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

ECU 21 Furman 10

Weather

MMtly tanny today witk hlgha In the Ml. Clear tonight with lowt in the upper 40a.

94th Year NO. 262

Vandy 17 Virginia 14

A5U 22 Citadel 17

Wake Forest 21 UNC 9

NCSU 28

use 21

Georgia 28 Richmond 24

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1975

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS

Go. Tech 21 Duke 6

INSIDE READING

BUI Cafaa was aoMed AdOnUe Director of East Caroiina VnWerslty and ECU won another gome iosl night, n-10 aocr Farman. Sec page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Fifty-Six

Friday

In Downtown Greenv/fle

Arrested Following Night Disturbance

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Taverns, clubs and other entertainment establishments in downtown Greenville were cloaed Saturday nl^t following a Halloween disturbance Friday night that resulted in 56 arresto and 53,700 in (woperty damages.

This was a voluntary decision on the part of the owners and operators of these establishments," Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon stated Saturday afternoon. It was their concensus this would

be the best action to take. The decision was entirely theirs."

Chief Cannon met for more than two hours Saturday afternoon with loc^ downtown businessmen, including owners of non entertainment establishments, several of whose businesses were also damaged on Friday night.

Shortly after midnight Friday, police moved into the Cotanche-Fifth Street area to disperse a gathering estimated at about 500 peofde.

Cannon said police records show a toul of 56 persons were arrested. Of this number, 37 where charged with failure to follow police orders to disperse. The other 33 were charged with inciting a riot. One of the 39 was additionally charged with damage to personal property.

Of the 56 arrested, all young people, Cannon said 30 were identified as East Carolina University students. The

remaining 36 included local youths and a small number of military personnel on week-end

passes. All those arrested were white, with the exception of one black male.

Total property damage was estimated at approximately $3,700. Most of the damage resulted from broken windows. Eight stores had windows broken. wiUi one )ewelry store reportedly looted after a window was broken.

Injuries sustained by three policemen , Cannon noted, were slight. They were treated at Pitt Memorial and released. The

SAMPLES or ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND8-These are close-ups of nine of 15,060 clay tablets, discovered recently by an Italian archaeological team, to show the cuneUorm characters in Snmerian langnage and an unknown Semitic tongue extinct since the 3rd century B.C The tohlets belong to the archives of the ancient city-

Chinese Shoot Indian Soldiers

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Four Indian soldiers were shot and killed in a skirmish with Chinese tro(^ along Indias northern border with China Oct 20, an Indian government spokesman said Saturday.

He said that 40 Chinese soldiers fired on a patrol party of six Indian troops killing four of them. He would not comment on whether Indian troops returned the fircL

Economic Recovery^Stowed?

WASHINGTON (UPD A congressionaSltldy said Saturday New York Citys defaitlt inevitable without federal help will slow the nations econwnic recovery, add$4 billion to the federal defldt and throw 300,000 people out of work.

The analysis by the Jdnt Economic Committee said New York City has done more Hum any large city except Detroit and St Louis to cut expenses and increase taxes to combat the effects C the recession on its financea

Ford Gave Testimony

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford today became the first {resident ever to give testimmy in a criminri Jrial as he made a videotape statement on what he saw and heard during the alleged assassination attempt against him in Sacramento, Calif., Sept 5.

Ford was questioned in a conference room of the Executive Office Building next door to the White House by an attorney for 27-year-old Lynette Squeaky Fromme, who is accused of pointing a loaded ,45-caliber pistol at the President White House aides said the session got under way at 10 a.m. Strict courtroom rules were in effect and the press was barred.

Best Thing For South

ATLANTA (UP) Former Georgia Gov. jinuny Carter, campaigning for president, said Saturday the civil rights legislation of the 1960s was the best thing that ever happened to the South, and that women now face gross discrinunatipn socially and economically.

Vetoes Storming Kidnapers

MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI) Justice Minister Patrick Cooney Saturday vetoed plans to storm the two-story house where kidnapers are holding Dutch businessman Tiede Herrema and rescue him by force Our pdicy is to continue the patient dialogue with the kidnapers in an ^fort to reestablish a relationship with them, Cooney told reporters.

Cooney admitted Fridays shooUng of a detective sergeant was a setback to government {dans to persuade the kidnap pair, EddieGallagher, 27, and Marian Coyle, 19, to release their hostage unharmed.

Blacks In Stable Condition

ANDERSON, S.C (AP) Fourbiacks were reported in stable condition Saturday at a local hospital after being cut down by rifle fire Friday night from whites in a moving car. Three white men were arrested but no charges had been filed late Saturday.

The National Guard, a riot squad from the South Carotina Highway Patrol in Columbia, and numerous other law enforcement agencies ware sent to the predominantly Mack neighborhood to seel it off.

Calm prevailed Saturday, a spokesman fw the State Law EnfM-cement Division (SLED) said.

Turned Down Arab Otter

NEW YORK (UPI) New York City officials said Saturday they turned down a clandestine $2.8 billion loan offer from an Arab country.

The loan was disclosed.Saturday in Jadt Andersons syndicated cMunm, who said the otter was traced by his staff from the Persian Gulf to London and New Y*. He said the initial oHer was made about two months ago and withdrawn Oct 20 after the city failed to meet with an agent for the lender.

state gf Elba, known today as Ta MardIK sauth of Aleppa Syria, wMch nourished 2366 years before the birth of Christ The tablets include military and diplomatic correspondence, commercial transactions and Snmerian vocabularies for schoolchildren. (AP wntEPHOTO)

Vets To Get Questionaire

Annual Income Questionnaires for all veterans, widows,

'and parents drawing {lension from the Veterans Admistratkwi will be enclosed with the checks due them November 1, 1975.

It is important that these questionnaires be completed and returned to the Veterans Administration before January 1, 1976, in order to {revent interruption of payments. The local office of the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs has urged that all persons receiving these Income Questionnaires to keep them in a safe place until they can be brought to the Service Office for completion. All forms should be comideted and returned before January I, tt971$.

The local office of the N<wth Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs was moved some months ago to Suite 1 in the Tipton Annex at 232 Greenville Boulevard and veterans and their dependents should bring these questionnaires to the new office location. Walter L. Tucker and Oscar L. Moore, District Officers, will assist veterans and their dependents in completing these forms as has been their custom in the past.

Student Holiday

Su{ierlnteiident of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox has reminded parents and students there will be no school in Greenville on Monday.

Monday is one of the several teacher workdays scheduled for teachers daring the 1975-76 school year.

Marines Wig Suit

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ten reservists have filed suit in U.S. District Court here charging that Marine Corps hair style regulations violate their constitutional rights.

But the suit isnt over hair, its over wigs.

The reservists said they wore the wigs without any {wnblems during several drills until their old commander was replaced by Maj. Glendon V. Flemming.

Fleming said he interprets the Marine Corps regulations for wigs as being the same for rel hair - neaUy tapered in the back, no longer than three inches on top and without eccentric sideburns.

Its not my responsibility to go out and find a wig for them to wear, Fleming said. This is their choice, just tike joining the Marine Corps was their choice.^

Military

Court

LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -The powerful Revolutionary Council announced Saturday it will set up a special military court to try secret police and officials of the rightist government toppled in a leftist coup 18 months ago.

Moat Portuguese, however, took a breather from politics and took advantage M the national rtiigious holiday bf All Saints' Day to empty the streets of Lisbon and fill the avenues of nearby seaside resorts.

The militarys i9-man Revolutionary Council issued a statement announcing creation of the military court and saying a different revolutionary tribunal will try military officers and civilians charged with complicity in an abortive right-wing coup attempt last March.

Moslems

Christian

Assault

Forces

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Leftist Moslems launched a massive assault on ri|^t-wlng Christian forces around the Beirut Holiday Inn, setting the hotel ablaze with rockets, mortars and shells from recoil-less rifles in a new drive for control of the citys seafront.

Fighting also flared in the suburbs and police reports said at least 100 persons had been .killed in the past 24 hours with, another 200 wounded. Total casualties in the seven-week-long round of civil war numbered about 1,100 dead and* nearly 3,000 wounded.

A rocket slammed into the 30th floor of the 26-st(H7 Holiday Inn storting a big fire, witnesses said.

Farewell To Queens?

A Greenville native, William C. Clark, III, was one of two joint winners of the title Leader of the Pack Saturday presented at the half-time of the South Carolina-N.C. State football game.

The old title was homecoming queen before the contest was o(iened up to men. Two women were first and second runner-ups.

At Chapel Hill, a slender 21 year old curly-haired, browneyed man, Delmar Williams.was elected The Homecoming Person. He was the only male in a field of 13 candiales.

He was given cheers and boos when he accepted the traditional bouquet of roses in Kenan Stadium at the half-time of the Wake Forest-North Carolina game.

A right-wing Phalangist fiarty spokesman said the rocket was fired from the Murr tower, an unfinished skyscraper occupied by leftist forces in eastern Beirut.

Daylong clashes centered on the Holiday Inn and the nearby Phoenecla and St. Veorges Hotel area where PhaUngiots were holed up to protect the last access route from the west to tbeir headquarters in the east at the top of the Beirut port.

The steady boom from shellfire thundered across Beirut as soon as darkness fell, with shells dropping on the Holiday Inn at the rate of two a minute in a concentrated barrage that lasted 75 minutes.

One rocket burst in the air over Hamra street, sending the few citizens on the street racing for cover. Tracer bullets arced across the skyline from leftist positions at the top of the Kantori sector which they took in bitter fighting during the week.

A Phalangist party spokesman said the Holiday Inn and the nearby Phoenicia and St. Georges hotels were under intensive bombardment.

He said the leftist forces had been trying to advance on the seafront since noon and the

type

only

of weaponry used could have been supplied by

Palestinian guerrilla uMto.

The leftists offlcdts and

Voters Go To^ Polls In Pitt Towns On Tuesday

cadres are all Palestinian, he said. "This is why we are fighting them.

Witnesses said armored cars of the internal security forces, which had been stationed outside the Holiday Inn, withdrew as leftists poured steady machine gun and rocket fire onto Phalangist (>oaitlons around the hotel.

Behind the front-line of the Nasserites, Communists and other left-wing and Palestinian forces which swept into the Phalangist area a week ago, a few householders ventured back to remove their belongings from their shattered homes. Some found looters had been there ftefan them Rockets and mortar bombs rained all night on the suburbs of Chiah and Ain Rummaneh one of the worst affected battlegrounds.

Before the fighting subsided one terrified housewife said in a telephone call to UPI: "We cant take much more of this.

Boing Withdrawn

WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department said Saturday Americans are still being withdrawn from Beirut because of the heavy fighting that has flared up there again An official said that the U.S. Embassy in Beirut still is in the process of withdrawing no-essential Americans

pMlce chief added that to the beat of my knowledge there was only slight injuries saffered by any of the young people invoivod in the dlsturbance."

Some of the celebrating youths were dressed in Halloween, Indian and other festive costumes Police moved into the area with loudspeaker equipment ordering the estimated crowd of 500 to disperse within five minutes. After five minutes had elapsed and the gathering had not reacted to the order to disperse, police were ordered to use tear gas to break up the gathering. Police were in helmeto with vlaors and carried billy clubs.

According to a United International Press (UPI) re{M>rt, a television crew member at the scene said he did not hear the order to disperse nor did he see s loudspeaker. The newsman re(>ortedly making the stotnnent, from WITN-TV, couk| not be reached for verificatloo of the UPI statement.

George Threewitto, assistant information director at East Carolina University, said that ECU students involved might face disciplinary action, even though the incident thd not occur on university property Any action, Threewitto said, depends on what thecity does. He indicated that university action could range from probation to suspension.

Report

Franco

By THOMAS CHEATHAM

MADRID (UPI) ~ Generalissimo Francisco Franco suffered renewed internal bleeding Saturday but mustered the strength to summon his family and aides for communion from the Roman Catholic {Hdest who gave him the Sacrament of the Skk a week ago.

The 83-year-old Spanish leader, hia 37 years of strongman rule at an end, was battling com{>lications from a aeries of heart attacks that began Oct. 21. Hia condition remained grave.

Funeral For Six Students

[ION, S.C. (AP)More 1,009 Union Countians ed the First Baptist ch here Saturday for fu-1 services for six Union tomy stixiento killed in an mobile acddnt. ife is as a vapOT. It ap-eth and passeth away, the Rev. R. Hayne Rivers, ii James 4.

lUe man measures Ufe by H^evity, God looks at life

in terms of its fullness and meaningfulness, he told the visibly shaken congregation.

I have seen children who were able to pack as much meaningful ness into a brief life qtan as adults who lived their three score and 16 years with v7 little meaningfulneK in life," he said.

The six caskets rested at the front of the sanctuary located in downtown Union. They can-

toined the bodies of Cynthia Kay Wentz, 14, Catherine Ann Gault, 10, Melinda Kay Heath-erly, ll, Susan Elizabeth Gen-oble, IL Donald Robertson II, 13 and Jeffrey Greek, 13.

The yot^.wmeykllled when their ca coRm Thursday with a Cement track at an in-terseclidtL-negr Unioo. The track driver ha^ been chared with murder. A seventh student was injured in the collision.

Registered voters in eight Pitt County towns will go to the polls Tuesday to cast votes for their favorite candidates. The towns holding elections that day include: Ayden, Grifton, Simpson, Winterville, Falkland, Grimesland, Bethel and Fountain.

Five seats on the Ayden Board of Commissioners plus the mayors race are up for election. Oftposing incumbent Ross Persinger in the mayors race is Renee Roberson. Candidates for positions on the board of commisskners include: Carl Speight, first ward; Robert G. Harris, second ward; Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, third ward; and J.J. Brown, fourth ward; Harry Mumford and Kermit Dixon Jr., fifth ward.

Candidates seticing a seat on the Griftim board include Catherine Condon, Ed Haseley, John Coward, Ray Craft, Jimmie Lewis, Steve Rogers and William BoUingm*. The throe candidates with the highest number of votes will be named to the board.

The Village o Simpeon has three seats on its board tq> fm election. Candidates in that race include Hyman Earl Boyd, Junior Lee Dail, Jas{>er R. Hodges, Leonard J. Hardee, John T. McDonald Jr. A mayor will be chosen from ti>e town council after the election is held.

Three candidates are seeking a seat on the Winterville Board of Aldermen. Tbey are CUvin Henderson, E.C. Hines and Dqniel Martin. The two candidates with the hi^iest number of votes will be elected to (^ice.

James R. Norville and

Adele Stocks are running against each other for the position of mayor for the town of Falkland. Candidates running for three seats on the town council are Elmer C. Harrell, Charles E. Mayo Jr., Martin Dunn and J.P. Stancil.

The seven candidates who have filed for the five seats on the Grimesland Board of Aldermen are: Lee Perry, Thomas J. Dixon, W. Garry Gibson, Arlene Cushing Hagar, Rufus E. Buck, Mrs. Ruby Hodges, and Paul D. Majette. The five candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be named to the board.

The office oi mayor and five seats cm the board of

commissioners are up for election in Bethel. Unopposed in the mayoral race is James H. Dupree. Six candidates for the five commtosioner seats are: Richard E. Johnson, Frank M. Hemingway, Don C. Carson Jr., H. Lynwood Briley, J. Paul Cullifer and C.M. Burton Jr.

Orter G. Smith is unopposed for the oftice of mayor in Fountain. Six candidates who are seeking positions on the board erf commissioners are: WUtiam Walker, N.A. Gardner, Bruce Beasley, Hilton Owens, Scott Peele and Lucille Lamm. There are five seats on that board up for election

The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7|jS0 p.m

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-5 Oassified B--13

A-13 Crossword B-

C-5 Edit(rial A-4

B-8 Entertainment A-12

B-5,7 OjHnion A-5

Warriors Battle Over Forbidden Love

PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (UPI) More than 1,000 warriors from two rival tribes donned war paint and went into battle Saturday wielding axes, spears and arrows ovw a forbidden love affair.

Five tribesmen died from arrow and spear wounds, police said.

The battle broke out at first light in the western highlands of Papua New Guinea, a newly independent island-nation about too miles north of Austrtila, police said.

A forWdden love affair between a nun from one tribe and a girl from the other triggered the fighting, accord ing to police reports.

The lovers broke inter-tribal A

taboos, a {>oIice spokesman said.

The rival tribesmen, glistening with war paint, clashed at dawn in the Wapenamanda area, about 360 miles northwest of Port Moresby, the spokesman said.

In the course of the bitter, hand-to-hand combat, he said, the shouting warriors ripped down and burned at least 40 homes and uprooted nearly 400 coffee trees one of the areas few income crops Police reinforc^smento were rushed to the ar^ the spokesman said, and made more than 40 arrests The reinforcements were ex(>ected to remain to prevent renewed violence at daWn Sunday the traditional time for tribal battles

JOINS IN THE nCHTING-A Pheleage wesH aim as she fires at lettis Moslem oHllamoe to ehwrs SMB

Square dsriiig heavy street fighttog Satordsy. Mostom torces weiied machioe gus (ire on Beinirs airport Satwrgay toM m casualties were reporte* (AP WIREPHOTO)

ywTh^tl^RMkctafjjGreenvU^^

Obituaries

Baldrcc

Mr. Thurman 0. Baldree, 6S, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Friday afternoon. Funeral aervlMS will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Parker'* Chapel Free WiU BapUst Church by the Rev. Phillip D. Cooper, the ataoclate pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Baldree, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in and near GreenviUe. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville, and was a retired oil salesman. He was married to Miss Dessie Mae Ward of Farmville, who died in 1909. He later was married to Mrs. Hazel Jackson, also deceased.

He is survived by a brother, H. Ottls Baldree of Farmville; and three sisters: Mrs. Lossie B. Braxton and Mrs. Edward C. Letchworth, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret B. Pollard of Bell Arthur.

The family will be at the home of a sister, Mrs. Lossie B. Braxton, C-14 Glendale Court, Greenville.

Davto

KINSTONMr. Daniel S. Davis, 502 Oak Street, Kinston, a retired merchant, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peters Disciple of Christ Church, with Bishop S.W.R. Keys officiating. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Davis of the home; two sons, Harold Davis of Kinston and Arthur Davis of McCord AFB, Washii^ton; a foster daughter, Mrs. Gloria S. Brewster of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Emma Burney of Kinston and Ayden; and 7 grandchildren.

Hart

AYDENMiss Blanche C. Hart, 09, died early Friday morning in Columbia, S.C. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Miss Hart had lived In Charleston for the past four years. She was a member of the DAR and a member of the Order of Eastern Star. A graduate of East Carolina University, she had taught school in Graingers and New Bern for a number of years.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Estlier C. Hart of Charleston, S.C.; two brothers, Durward C. Hart of Greenville, N.C. and Raymond C. Hart of Columbia, S.C.; and one sister, Mrs. Eugene B. Owens of Charleston, S.C.

Manning

Mr. William W. (Bill) Manning, 82, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sadie M. Pitt near Pinetops on Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Ellis, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Manning, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the. Reid Oak Community and was a retired farmer. He attended Arlington Street Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs. Mary Edwards Manning, died in 1972.

He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Sadie M. Pitt of near Pinetops and Mrs. Gary Hayes of Latta, South Carolina; a son. Rev. Burney W. Manning of Sommerset, Kentucky; twelve grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven until nine oclock tonight.

Moye

Mr. Herbert Moye died Wednesday in Westbrook Hospital, Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines and Mrs. Annie Moore, both of Greenville.

V Phillips

VDEN-Emanuel Phillips, of Granger Station, died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Ruth Farrow Phillips.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Rawls

Mr. Wallace Elvln Rawls, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral tjervices will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mr. Rawls, a native of Aylander, had made his home in Greenville for the past twenty-three years and resided at 310 Lindell Street. He operated Helens Dress Shop for thirteen years and had been retired for the past eight years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.. Helen Taft Rawls; a son, Elvin Hardy Rawls of Houston, Texas; two step-sons: John H. Taft of Greenville and Robert R. Taft of Virginia Beach, Va.; and

The tallest living woman is believed to be a eunochoidal giantess named Tillya (born 1947) who ^ives in the village of Saidpur in Bihar State, northeastern India. She stands 7 feet 5 inches tall.

Dr. Monroe Board President

Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, Executive Director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center Program (EAHEC) announced today that Dr. William W. Fore, Jack Richardson, Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Dr. Ronald Thiele, and Dr. William Laupus were elected to the Board of Directors of this organization at its annual meeting on October 21. In addition, Dr. Monroe was elected as President of the Board of Directors; and Dr. Monroe, Dr. Fore, Dr. Thiele, and Dr. Laupus were selcted to serve on the Executive Committee.

The Eastern AHEC is one of nine AHECs in North Carolina. It is a multi-disciplinary program in that the disciplines of medicine, nursing, allied health, dentistry, pharmacy, and public health are involved. The program has as one of its main purposes the improvement of the quality, quantity and distribution by geography of all health personnel. Through efforts in cbhtinulng and clinical education of all health personnel, it is anticipated that there will be an improvement in the delivery of health care in Eastern North Carolina.

The office of the Eastern AHEC is located in Greenville. It is the largest of nine AHECs in North Carolina geographically. Twenty-three counties, 16 hospitals, five community colleges, and six technical institutes are involved in the program.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital is an active participant and recently was granted the sum of $1,634,770 for the development of a Family Practice Residency Program.

Elghf Wrecks Reported

The results of experiments carried out in 1943 have shown that the fastest messages transmitted by the nervous system travel at 265 m.p.h.

Two traffic accidents Friday afternoon caused $925 damage and charges against two drivers, acccording to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.

A two-car collision on Dickinson Ave., east of Columbia Ave., did $500 damage to the car of Jessie Ray Smith, of Winterville, and $25 to the car driven by Lump Tripp, Rt. 3, Greenville. Tripp was cited for a safe movement violation.

A collision on Cotanche St., north of Reade Circle, resulted

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.-'TM K<wni Club of Oroon-vMle-Progroulv* City moots at tho Ramada inn

10.00 a.m.->*Tho Oroonvlllo Sorvlct Ltaguo moots at Elm Stroot Rocroation Cantor

13:30 p.m.Kiwanls of Groonvill-Unlvorsity Club moots at tho Hotiday Inn 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club moots :30pjn.-ireonvlllo TOPS Club moots at Planft^b^nK 4:4$p.m.-Opilmlst Club moots at Tom's Rostaurant 7:00 pjn.--Clora Club moots at Moose Lodpo

7:30 p.m.woodmin of tho World, SImpwn Lodgo moon ot communlty bido.

:00p.m.Lodgo No. ms, Loyol Ordor of Iho Mooso

;OOp.m.-OroonvlMo community Chorui moon In Rooo Hloh School bond room

TUltDAY 7:00 o.m Croonvlllo BrooKfnt LUxu Club moon ot TomY Roitouront

:30 0 .m -wolcomo Wogon bridso group moon ot Chorry Court Hocrootlon Contor

II Noon-Oroonvlllo Mortlnborough Lions Club moon ot Throo Stoors 11:30 p.m.-Mrt. M. K. Blovnt will bo hosnts to Iho End of tho Contury Book Club with Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. Guy Smith as assisting hostassos 1:00 p.m.-Mombors of fho Soira Book Club meet with Mrs. E. w. Turcotio 3:00 p.m.-*ars, F. A. Bondall will be hostess to the Chpmam Book Club 4:00p,m.-eltt County WBJ.ARC Alumni mean at Parkors Rostaurant i:00 p.m.-Chaptor No. 109, Ordor of Easlern Star

:00 p.m.PIft County Alchollcs Anonymous moots at AA BIdg. on Farm, villa Mwy,

in $300 damages to the car of Aaron Leslie Fuchs of Kinston, and $100 in damages to the car of Curtis Leslie Burroughs III, 405 Millbrook St. Burroughs was charged with failure to see a safe movement.

Six additional traffic accidents Friday and Saturday c.aused $4595 damage and charges against five drivers, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.

A collision Saturday afternoon at Evans St. and Reade Circle did $1400 damage to the car of John Milton Grantham, of Goldsboro, and $470 to the car operated by Norman Rosenfeld, 230 Windsor Dr. Grantham was charged with a stop sign violation.

Patricia Cellia Beaver, of Greensboro, and Veda Elaine Harbin, 1507 E. Fourth St., were driving cars involved in a collision Saturday on Oak St. Damages were reported at $250 to the Beaver car and $450 to the Harbin car. Miss Beaver was cited for a safe movement violation.

An accident Saturday in the Pitt Plaza Parking Lot did $300 damage to the car operated by Gerandine McCormick Lovullo, 208 Greenwood Dr., and $400 to the car driven by Henry Loyd Ramsey, 2816 Jackson Dr. No charges were made.

A collision Friday on Dickinson Ave., east of Columbia Ave., did $500 damage to the car of Jessie Ray Smith, of Winterville, and $25 to the car driven by Lump Tripp, Rt. 3, Greenville. Tripp was cited for a safe movement violation.

Cars operated by Esther

Beacham Braxton, Rt. 4, Greenville, and William Ray Sutton, Rt. 4, Greenville, collided yesterday afternoon at Pitt and Church streets. Damages were reported at $100 to the Braxton car and $300 to the Sutton car. Mrs. Braxton was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign.

A collision on Cotanche St. on Friday resulted in $300 damage to the car of Aaron Leslie Fuchs, of Kinston, and $100 in damages to the car of Curtis Leslie Burroughs III, 405 Millbrook St. Police charged Burroughs with failure to see a safe movement, movement.

Serving The Hard of Hearing For Over 23 Years.

Sonotone - Oticon Acousticon

Nancy W. Lancaster

316 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-8535

Ofiioiw.r

Send

holiday

greetings

with a

Polaroid

picture

Polaroid introduces new. borderless photo greeting cards printed on a quality lustre-finish paper. Choose one of three bright, colorful sentiments. For all designs. Polaroid will provide the correct format for your picture. Cards can be made horn any Polaroid color picture, and many other color prints as well. It's easy! Bring your picture in and let us give you the details.

752-3131

41S EYANS ST.

Your Polaroid Doaler For Groonvllle

amoment to remember

8x10 color portrait

only 88*

Create your own special portrait from our new selection of scenic and color backgrounds.

Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. November Daily: 10 A.M. to 8 PJVl

AS .gn B*bw>. rkikbm Ml Mkikt W dltkw p tubltcl.

ta Mm, USy-$l 00 pw No poofc-dM

pomaiu t|KNH*-<wi seknkw.1 may wNci prtcea. Cuaraind ywytw larafociimi or moray chwtA$ay refc

4 pomai

Ects-groupec

I pnilOMiOM

i NohwdBuedws

Open Mon.Thurs 1:30 A.M. 'till P.M.

0p9n Fri. I:M A.M, 'til 9 P.M.

Opn Sat. 1:30 A.M. 'till P.M.

MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENEST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST. AYDEN OUR NEWEST STORE NOW OPEN IN TARBORO

FRYER COMBINATION PKG.

LEGS &

BREAST

FRESH FROZEN

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

FRESH GOLDEN RIPE

ANAIUS

MORTON'S SUGAR & SPICE

DONUTS

a>Morton donut shop yeast raised donuts

lO-OZ.

18 57'

MILK t#f

MORTON'S

POT PIES

8-OZ. Chicken, Beef or Turkey

4. >T"

PUREX

BLEACH

PUREX

(CONCENTRATED)

Hall Cal.

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

GOLDEN FRESH FROZEN

OiUIKE JUICE

12 QZ. CA^

Lions Launch Annual Sale Of Brooms

Tkt Daily ftcdectar. OwwwMa. N.CMriky, NaaaaAar t, mt-M

BROOM SALEMrt. Janet StangMan the

flrat prodnct of this years honsehald broom sale from J.D. WUson (L), sales chairman, and Bob

Bodrean, pnaMentof the Greenville Host Lions anb. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The GreenviUe Host Lions Chib will conduct iU annual household broom sale on behalf of the blind this week, beginning Monday night and conUnuing through Friday night.

Bob Boudreau, club president, and J. D. Wilson, broom sales chairman, announced that the fund raising effort will be conducted each night from 6-9 p.m.

This year a majority of the broom sale campaign will be handled by participating Lions working out of the club's bus which wiU be going into the various neighborhoods around Greenville.

Some 45 members of the Host Lions <3ub are expected to take part in the sale with this years goal set at 1,200 brooms. In addition to the brooms, members also have a limited number of whisk brooms and sponge bath seU to sell.

The club president and sales chairman pointed out that

members will make an effort to cover as much of the city as possible this week but they asked that persons who wish to make a purchase to help the blind who are not reached in the residential drive to contact any member of the Lions aub for a broom, whisk broom or sponge set.

Proceeds from the annual sale go primarily to help blind citizens, many of them in the county, with much of the money channeled each year into the Pitt County Association for the Blind.

The Lions CHub also conducU each year a Blind Products Store around Oristmas to raise additional funds for the blind.

DA Appointed

RALEIGH (AP)-(3ov. Jim Holshouser has announced the appointmoit of Assistant Dist. Atty. William H. Andrews as fourth district attorney.

Commission Questions Use Of Funds

RALEIGH (AP)-OperatlonB of the sute Offices of Maig>ow-er Services which overaeea the spending of over $80 milHoa in federal funds brought sharp questioning from members of a legi^Uva study coumiasiea Friday.

Membera of the Oovern-menUl Operatioas Commission touched lightly on aoveral aa-pecU of the Manpower Sarvlcaa agency and then concentrated on a IS.OOO grant made last summer to the owner of a Winston-Salem night spot.

The commlsaioa was told moat of the $28,000 was used to hire 20 youths between the ages of 14 and 10 who wound up spending a good pert of their Ume pubHchdng social evenu, including movtea and concerts, at the night spot.

Members of the commission

Greenville Masons Honored By Supreme Council In D.C.

reacted angrily to some of the information presented. Then they imfleated they would continue a review of the manpower offices operation at a future

moating.

Tlwre is $80 million pouring in here nobody seams to be keephw track of, said Rep. Marilyn BIsoMl, R-Mecklen-burg, aflw listening to the dlre-tor of the office, Joseph M. Ba-lak Jr., answer queettons for more than an hour.

Balak, a former aide to Human Reoources Secretary David Flaherty and a veteran of Gov. Jim HOlahouaers ATI gubernatorial campaign, dafended hla office.

There are a lot of things we are doing...WeU show you where the money Is going, Balak said. "It's not all naga-Uve.

Balak had trouble answering some queatloaa posed by cmn-mlsaion members and he attributed it to Ms newness at the

poet. He became dhroetar three months aiu following the reaig-natlon of James Daniel.

Balak noted he was not dbee-tor of the office whan the $18,-000 grant was awardad to Rodney Sumlar, owner of the Dungeon Cluh in Winston Salam. He said those who worked the grant are no Iwigar with the agency. Sumter obUlnsd the grant in mid-Jane to run a summer youth empleymmK program.

Sumler was a Democrat who changed his regietratian to Republican six weafca before the 1874 general riactton and worked durtng thoae sla woehs tor the election of sUte Rep. Fred Hutchins, R-Porayth.

The commiaaiao was toM the grant was awarded without the knowledge or approval of the North CaroHna Manpower Ssrv-lean CouneU, a body appointed by the governor to eat overall manpower policy and to oversee the entire manpower program.

Police Slowdown Continues

ASHEVILLE, N.G (UPI) Patrolmen, dtegrunUed with the dty8 response over demands for a 15 per cent pay hike, carried their work slowdown into its second day Saturday.

The 100 patrolmen reported for duly but handled only emergency calls and Ignored routine traffic violations. Dispatchers screened calls fw police assistance Were still slowing down, said dispatchar Lynn LaMore "We havent done very much today, she said "Were answering emergency calls Mdy.

Too Much Involvement

LILLINGTON, N.C (AP)U.& Sea Robert Morgan, D-N.C, explaining why he voted against federal aid to New York City, warned Friday that such action could lead to too much federal involvement in municipal affairs.

Morgan was the only Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee to (^pose the measure Thursday; the committee has eight Democrats.

Sanford Says Will Lose Billions

RALEIGH (AP)Taxpayers wiU lose billiois at dollars be-cause<f political games in President Fords handling (rf New York Citys financial troubles. Democratic presidential h(^)eful Terry Sanford says.

He could help New York City avoid default without spending a penny of federal funds, yet he is playing a political game for his own poUtcal personal gain, fcsmer North Carolina Gov. Sanford said in a statenaent released Friday by his Raleigh campaign organization t

Will Answer Questions

RALEIGH (AP)Labor Commlssionw T. Avery Nye J r. told retired textile mUl workers that next week, after his staff researches, he will answer their questions concerning cotton dust levels in mills. >

The Greensboro chapter (rf the Carolina Brown Uing Association called Friday for stringent state control in North Carolina on how much cotton dust is allowed in textile mills.

Nye listed the questions but gave no answers and made no promises for action

Ski Resort Will Operate

BANNER ELK, N. C. (AP) - Beech Mountain ski facilities will operate this winter, despite the financial difiiculties of the Carolina Caribbean Corp., developer of "the resort Robert Yelton of Shelby, president of the Beech Mountain Property Owners Association, said Friday his group wmease the ski slopes, Beech Mc^rntain village, club facilities, ice skating rink and other facilities.

Yelton said the faciUties, which will be open to the public, art expected to be operational by Dec. 15, or earlier, if weather permits.

Youth Found Hanged

LITTLE VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) Anthony Baraban^ the 18-yea^old youth on trial here for last years sniper killings of three persmis at Olean High School, was found hanged in his jaU cell early today, the county coroner reported.

Dr Hany C Law, Cattaraugus County coroner, pronounced the youtii dead at the JaU shortly after6 a.m. Law lalw said that young Barbare had died of strangulation by hanging.

Law said that Barbare was found hanging by a bedsheet

Women Council Steps Down

EXLINE, Iowa (AP) Mayor Jeasmaria Steele and members of her all-women city council are stepping down and leaving the government of this town of225 to the mea The menfolk thought the womenfolk had run the town long enough, Mrs, Steele said And Im79. Im ready to stick to my rocking chair and let the men take over.

Cuban Exile Assassinated

MIAMI (UPD Cuban exile leader Rolando Masferrer, the f-mer'Tiger of Havana who was assassinted by a bomb blast Friday, had recently recommended dynamite as a political weapoa authorities disclosed Saturday.

He was killed when he turned on the ignition switch of his car in front of his hoine and was blown to bits. Police said sevwal sticks of high yield dynamite had been used in ti Mast

Two of Greenvilles prominent citizens were honored by the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies meeting in Washington, D.C. last week. These two men are Leslie Holland Garner, co-owner of Garner-Wynne-Mannlng, Inc. and Jesse Richard

Laughinghouse, owner of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company.

Garner was elevated to the highest honor that the Scottish Rite can bestow, that of the thirty-third degree. It is an honor that is bestowed upon those Scottish Rite members who have rendered

distinguished service to Freemasonry and who because of their efforts have been

responsible for the growth of the Scottish Rite. The ceremony of the thirty-third degree was conducted in the Scottish Rite Temple in Washington last Thursday, afternoon, a ceremony in which the General Frederick Weyand, the Army Chief of Staff, was the active candidate representing the group of men selected all over the country for the bestowal of this honor. These designated thirty-third degree members, together with the visiting thirty-third degree membership, were honored in a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel that evening. \ Garner was one <tf four thirty-

second degree Masons in the 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina which constitute the Scottish Rite Bodies with headquarters in New Bern.

Garner became a Mason in 1946 and immediately began a career of intense activity in the Fraternity. So much so, in fact, that he was appointed to the Grand Lodge of Masonry in North Carolina and has risen since his initial appointment to the current rank of &nlor Grand Warden. This means that two years from now he will be occupying the position of Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina. He has been active in all branches of Masonry as well as in the Shrine. He became a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies of New Bern in 1948 and because of his service in this organization he was elevated two years ago by the Supreme Council to receive an honor which ranks as one step above the thirty-second degree and one step below the thirty-third degree, the honor is generally entitled Knight Commander of the Court of Honour. It likewise is bestowed only upon those ^ thirty-second degree Masons who have rendered distinctive service to the Fraternity.

Jesse Richard Laughinghouse, the other Scottish Rite member from Greenville who was

likewise honored by the Supreme Council last week was elevated from the thirty-second degree to receive the next highest honor Knight Commander <rf the Court of Honour. This honor is bestowed upon those thirty-second degree Masons whose efforts have been recognized as worthy of acknowledgement. Laughinghouse has been active in all phases of Masonry from the moment he became a Master Mason in 1945. He became a Scottish Rite thirty-second degree Mason in 1946 and began immediately a career of activities in behalf of this organization.

Laughinghouse also h ttoSD active In many of QroanvilleB most influential and eervlceahle organizations. In addltloo to Ms service In the Shrine af flottoh Temide in which he keouM CapUdn of the Provoet Guard and served in that posttioB from 1959 until 1962, but he hM alao served in a recognized Inaaaer on the building coifunittee ot the Masonic Temple l]n Greenville and alao as an active member and chabrman of the AdvtaoiY Board of the SalvatKm Army.

The ceremony of Inveatiture \ which will confer the recognition upon Mr. Laughinghouse will be conducted in Greensboro, at 2 oclock, Decembo' 8.

Wvegot BssssaWhat you wantr

Two Hacked To Death

BELMONT, N. C. (AP) -Two persons were hacked to death with an axe early Saturday, according to police who said they arrested a man who said he had been planning for nearly three years to kill one of the victims.

Sgt. Charlie Flowers of the Belmont Police Department said he found the Ixxties after being called to the residence of George Allen Biggers, 59, who sat in his home Awaiting the arrival of police.

Biggers was lodged in the Gaston County jail in Gastonia on charges of first degree murder. He was held without bond.

Flowers said when he Walked into the house shortly after midnight, Biggers was sitting on a couch in his living room smoking a cigarette with the bodies at his feet. The officer said Biggers had asked a neighbor to call police.

The victims wwe Identined as Lester Lindsay, 48, and Jenny Workman. Tliey had been Invited to the Biggwa house for a drink, an investigator said.

Doug Stamey, Gaston Rural Police detective who alao was called to the scene, said Biggers told him he had been planning for about three years to kill Lindsay.

Liquid Silver Surroundings

Whats that around your neck? These neck-chains are going to be noticed and admiredi Your choice ol sterling sliver tubing (better known as liquid sliver) and sterling beads, a combination of precious metals, vermeil

with sterling beads. The IS" chain $16 BS, 18 chain $16.95. Convenient terms available, mail orders invited.

Mall eidaia aM I 00 I

004 iiaia laa artiaia aeoHcaOM

aH(MO oaOCiawOTt '<m OvO 10 <taaa

4ISS.BVANSSTB8aT W11S*

Othw Locstiont m Rockv Mount, wiloon. Ooldsboro. Kintton. eiiubom City.

Ht try our bock door autillo mo conotructkm gooo on In Ironl ol mo oloro.

127**

THE THANK VOU STORE

GREENVILLE BLVD. (244 BY PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 'TIL 10

Check Kings First for All Your

Winter Autdmotive Needs!

Jessie LaaghtaiglHinse

LesUe Garner

Medical Supplies are . . .

Why pay retail prices Medical Supplies

Winter Anti-Freeze

Altornntinq Prosiure Pads

B.indaqes Sfcnip S Non

Slorila

Bath Scats

Bod Pans

Bfidside Commodes Blood Pressuip Cults Home and Protessional Use Canes Many Types Catheters

Colostomy Appliances Disposable Underpads Elevated Toilet Seats Grab Bars

Hospital Bids Manual S E Iceti ic

Why pay retail? Come see us. supplies.

-Instruments Male Incontinence Supplies Needles S. Syrinqes Orthopedic Supports Quad Canes Stethoscopes - Suction Mai bines Traction Eiiuipment Urinary Diversion Ap pliances

Walkers Folding 8. Ad justable

Wheelchairs Standard H Custom

We are a wholesaler ol medical

and

Summer

Coolant

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY

10th St. Opposite Sherwin Witliams 752 4757

Selected For Award

RALEIGH (AP) Stote Sen. cNeill Smith, D-Gulford has en selected to win (he X975 ank Porter Graham Civil berties Award by the Ncsrth irolina Civil liberties Union. Smith, who has been active in ir liberties causes in North mdina for many years, took e lead in the 1960s to have the leaker Ban Law declared un-nstitutional

Smith, an incorporator and le the original directors of e NCCXU, is a former chairan of the North Candna Ad-sory (^mmittee to the UB. jmmission on Civil Ri^ta.

CHANNEL MASTERS FALL FOOTBALL TV CHECK LIST;

ANTENNAS:

_ If your antenna's outdated or

damaged If s going to rob you ot peak reception. Channel AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the bes| recoption your set can give.

Witti PiirctUH OtCMerTV

ANTENNA ROTATOR: ,

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

T.V. & Appliance

210 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-4021

C.L. Lupton BIdg. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-4248

gallon

Comptote Year Round Protection

Prevent Summe^Boll-Overt and Winter Freeze-Upt

Helpt Protect Your Cooling System

Ar4-Tlw Dally eHcr, Greeavffle, N.CSunday. Novembar i, l8

Let's Put United Fund Over

The United Fund campaign took a jump last week with the turning over oi Procter and Gamble employees contribution of $27,000.

Some 200 of Procter and Gambles employees contributed one per cent of their annual wages to the drive.

This and many other contributions to the United Fund drive are gratifying and weave now midway to the $222,044 goal which has bet set for United Fund.

While it is oicouraging that we have come half way toward meeting the United Fund goal, it is also well to remember Uut we have half-way to go.

We are now in the month of November and it would certainly be a credit to our county if the goal could be reached in a short time.

We would urge everyone to give or pledge promptly when they are approached by a United Fund solicitw. We must meet the goal, because there are so many organizations that provide much needed services in the county that are depending on United Fund.

TTiore is still much to be done to meet the United Fund goal in Pitt County. If everyone cooperates and pledges a fair share to the campaign, this years drive can be wrapped up shortly.

Nixon Explanation Is Still Needed

Even as former President Nixon is reported ready to go public and attempt to rebuild his image. North Carolinas fiamer senator Sam Ervin is calling for all the facts of the Watergate tragedy.

Id like to have Nixon tell the truth about Watergate, Ervin said at Clayton Junior College last week.

Ervin was chairman of the Senate Wat-gate Investigation Committee and he feels President

THIS AFTERNOON

Fords pardon of Nixon was a mistake.

He shouldve waited until the law had taken its course, Ervin said. He also pointed out that only the .guilty need pardons.

Sen. Ervin showed much wisdom during the Watergate inquiry and he continues to do so. ITie nation deserves a full explanation of Watergate from former President Nixon.

Began With People's Day -

ByBILLNOBLitt

RALEIGHWhen about

150 housewives in Gastonia visited Gov. James E. Holshouser last year demanding stricter courts and stronger prisons, little did they know theirs would soon become a movement of national interest.

Out of that Peoples Day visit by the governor was created Gastonias Concerned Citizens for Jiaticea group with wide interests, whose principal activity is to keep a watch on courts to monitor the handling of criminal cases.

Recently, in Orlando, Florida, Mrs. Helen J. Bess, president of Concerned Citizens for Justice, and citizenship chairman of the Gaston County Extension Homemakers Conference, was called upon to describe the program before the annual national conference of extension homemakers.

INSIDE REPORT

National Award

The occasion was presentation to the Gaston club the natkmal award in citizenship and safety.

We learned that women the nation over are greatly disturbed by the crime situation and lack of safety for their families, Mrs. Bess reports, and said 1,250 packets describing the Gaston court watch program were distributed to delegates.

The program is sin-eading in North Carolina where local extension homemaker groups are showing interest and setting up local court watch programs, Mrs. Bess said.

The governor told the ladies, when they met with him in Gastonia, that If improvements are to be made, it is up to you, the people, to make them happen.

The Gaston response, Mrs. Bess said, was to become

the eyes and ears of the citizens seeking justice for all people and a better, safer community.

Audit Completed An audit of a new state personnel management training center described in a recent column turned up nothing technically nor legally wrong in what they did in switching funds for the project, State Auditor Henry L. Bridges has concluded.

The state personnel division spent some $60,000 to refurbish, and equip with furniture, television, and other audio visual equipment, a state-owned buiding in which management level bureaucrats could be trained in management techniques.

Bridges said the total cost, including purchase price of the building, was $378,967.46.

Roundabout State Personnel Director A1 Boyles admitted earlier that

he had pulled the funds together from various sources without getting legislative approvala step he said woulcl have been difficult during recesionary times.

State Senator I.C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, who chairs the legislative commission on governmental operations, ordered the audit after reading the newspaper column detailing the operation.

After hearing the audit report, Crawford concluded that while the transfers of money were not improper, he still worries about such major state spending without legislative approval.

And I wonder if we need so much training for state employees. . . we have trainers training trainees all over the place. . . we have more trainers then we do workers, Crawford complained.

inois Democrats' War

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO Having lost his opening battle to send Gov. Dan Walker into retirement. Mayor Richard J. Daley is now trying to use the states two most popular Democrats Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III and Secretary of State Michael Howlett in a war to the death with grave national implications for the Democratic party.

Daleys invasion of the state capital in Springfield last week, commanding legions of his Chicago aldermen and party stalwarts, failed to override Walker's veto of an education bill. But defeat only sharpened the mayors determination to politically destroy maverick Democrat Walker by running Howlett against him for the Democratic nomination for governor and a slate of national convention delegates pledged to Stevenson for President against Walkers slate of uncommitted delegates.

At stake hre is not only

control of the Illinois Democratic party by the last of the big city bosses but whether the bloody war between Daley and Walker will tear the party apart in the March 16 primary and deliver the fourth state to the Republicans in November 1976.

Yet, so unpopular has the dynamic, dictatorial Walker become among liberal Democrats never allies of Boss Daley that Daley now counts as supporters the same, liberals who helped Walker win the 1972 nomination for governor against the mayors opposition and helped blackball Daley from the Miami Beach convention.

The day after Dnleys jamboree in Springfield (during which, in a typical malapropism, he referred to these hollowed halls) one liberal told us: If Daley can find the right Democrat to run against Walker, Ill vote for him.

The right Democrat is Mike Howlett, whom Daley now wants to endwse as the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORA1ED Z9 Counche Street, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home DeUvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.tS

By MaU One Year tSS.W

Six Months 18A9

Three Months 9.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fer publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and ateo the locai news^ pnblisbed herein. AU righte of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member AadR Bureau of Ctecniation.

partys regular candidate for governor. Immensely popular with both the Daley and anti-Daley wings of the party, Howlett publicly professes no interest in running for governor.

Nevertheless, key party leaders have just come to believe Daley will change Hewletts mind before the party slates its candidates late this year.

That would set up a titanic Walker-Howlett primary battle and pave the way for Daleys second move; declaring Illinois off-bounds to Dmnocratic presidential candidates and running slates of delegates in each congressional district committed to Sen. Stevenson (with 169 delegates to the New York <3ty convention at stake).

Daley lieutenants count on this maneuver blocking all but three Democratic candidates from the primary; former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia (committed to enter all the primaries), possibly the uncontrollable Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Dan Walker himself.

Never close to the 73-year-old mayor, Stevenson ended all pretmiee of cleavage between them with ^ an effusive introduction Oct. 20 when the mayor testified before a special session of the Joint Economic Committee in CSiicago.

With no Democratic liberal yet emerging from the

Strength For Today

crowded presidential field, tiie-mi^ior sees Stevenson as a passport to power at the New York convention and as a certain way to block Walkers ambitions for control of the Illinois delegation. While publicly in a holding position, Stevenson privately sees Dlinois as part of a national campaign, with probably plans to enter California and other presidential primaries. Thus, Daleys Stevenson scheme transcends a mere favorite-son strategy.

Daley had been moving toward this showdown for months, but the full measure of his venom was not exposed until his visit to Springfield last week when he told the Democratic-controlled legislature that Walker should have been defeated in 1972 by the then-incumbent Republican governor, Richard Ogilvie.

Shortly after that apostasy, Daleys emotional appeal for the state legislature to override Walkers education veto was rejected on a tie vote. That defeat, unthinkable in bygone days when the mayor was at his peak, escalated the civil war. Three days later Democratic state chairman Jc^n Touhy refused to commit himself to support Walker if he wins the primary for governor.

The sudden fury of the Daley~^-organizations attack cm Walker has astonished (Coatinned on page A-5)

ITS FIDELITY THATCOUNTS John did ho miracle, but. . .

He did something that was just as useful as making the lame walk and the blind see. He bore witness to Jesus Christ. He was a voice crying in the wilderness of sin and skepticism. He was a light shining in the darkness. He was a witness when men needed to have their faith in the Messiah sunwrted and confUmied.

A person doesnt need to be ble to do miracles in order to

"llirils? Jiisl birtUy \X hut ahuul ARMS, for llie loxc of Allah';' By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A caller asked Staffer Tom Baines if The Daily Reflector knew of a haunted house in Pitt County.

Tom wondered if they were joking.

Were serious, the caller said. The organization wanted to tour the place.

probably in honor of Halloween.

Well, all we can do is put them in contact with Count Dracula. Thats long distance to Transylvania.

accompanied him on various trips to ECU football games he has covered.

Sports Editor Woody Peeles wife, Linda, has

Other Editors Say Exactly Right

(Washington Daily News)

When it comes to the welfare and happiness of this nation, these qualities belong to no political parfy, no clique, and no generation

They are qualities which belong to every American regardless of his or her station in life. And dmng right, acting wisely, and in {votecting and defending this nation, we ask not a mans political party, religious faith, colm-, creed, or economic status.

And when the president of the United States makes a statement, whether we agree or disagree, we must examine his proposal to see what it is.

President Ford has proposed that in these United States we adopt a program d cutting down on spending to match the program of reduced taxatitm. To our way of thinking on this one proposal. President Ford is exactly right

If we reduce our taxes without reducing our spending, then we must increase our national debt And we increase interest, and we merely fool ourselves in a brutal system of serving those today and letting those of tomorrow shift for themselves.

Yet the liberals of the nation- talk on the one hand about cutting laxes and on the other hand of even increasing the spending It can be done, but we will pay a terrible price fw our folly.

President Ford might have a tough time getting cwigress to agree both to cut taxes and spending The majority there will be quick to say let us cut taxes, but when it comes to spending the very same ones who criticize the loudest will so of ten call for spending the most

It has seemingly been made clear that in calling for a cutback of expenditures, the president is not talking about essential programs in school lunches, veterans, social security, and <dd age programs.

While he has not come out definitely yet and pinpointed just where he wants spending cut back, if we eliminate the above areas, then surely we could do away with some programs which represent give-aways.

It is so easy and so tempting to engage in partisan political criticism at a time such as this. But partisan political criticism without regard to what is r^ht, what is wise, and what is sound would represent hypocritical politics and irrational economics.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

At The Citadel, she spotted the bulldog mascot, pointed at him and pronouced a hex on him. It worked, the Pirates won.

Then at Oiapel Hill she saw the ram mascot, pointed and put a hex on him. The Pirates won.

Woody is busy looking for a Cavalier before next week\ big game with University of Virginia.

I know its time to forget the UNC-ECU football and at this writing I dont even know how the ECU-Furman game turned out. I just have to pass on the observation of Bruce Phillips, sports editor of The Raleigh limes.

In his Tuesday column, Phillips wrote, A Carolina fan, completely distraught over the shellacking his team had just taken from upstart East Carolina, and slightly in his cups, was seen beating his head against an automobile in front of the UNC fieldhouse Saturday saying, Lose to Them! Lose to them!. And in the stands was heard from a proud Pirate fan, Next comes a law school ... So much for rubbing it in . . .

Aw cmon, Bruce . . .

Fights

Child

Neglect

By KIM FUAD CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)

Juan Pablo Perez Alfonzo helped build Venezuela into one of the worlds great oil powers. Now he would like to see his country build a little respect for its youth.

Venezuela has a population of some 12 million, half of them less than 19 years old. Offlcial . figures say one million Venezuelan children live under inadequate conditions.

Perez Alfonzo gave up medical studies in the United States to become a lawyer and oil expert. For 25 years he guided the growth of an industry that last year produced $10 billion in revenue lor his country. He helped turn the fledgling Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countoies into a world power.

Now in his seventies, the former oil minister is the countrys sharpest critic of negligent treatment of children in this South American republic.

Most sociologists agree the country has a poor record in child care. They say more than half of Venezuelas babies are born out of wedlock. Lower class men tend to be poor fathers, they say. Child abandonment is common.

Perez Alfonzo said in a recent interview that the countrys problem lies with the citizens and not with the government.

One of the characteristics of the Soviet Union and not because they have socialism there, but rather due to earlier factors is that all the society regards minors with interest, he said.

On the other hand, in western society there is only indifference since only the closest relatives are considered responsible.

You can see that in the large stores, he said. A lady comes in and anybody who passes her makes a fuss about her pet dog. But if she has a little child with her, hes liable to be trampled or treated with great indifference.

This doesnt happen in either the Soviet Union or China, he said. Cliildren there are the responsibility of the whole community.

Very little of Venezuelas huge oil revenue trickles into the hands of the masses, despite government efforts toward better distribution of income through public services.

But Perez Alfonzo, often an iconoclast, believes the solution to Venezuelas problem of child neglect lies only in human kindness.

Efforts have been made to set up small centers for taking care of children, but the human element is missing, he said. Ideally, men and women who feel love for children should attend them everywhere, even under a mango tree.

Perez Alfonzo called a recent strike threat by Venezuelan teachers a lamentable case. It is a critical issue, since it shows that we are not even capable of adequately preparing our youth so that it can substitute us in the future and make a better Venezuela.

The Rev. Norman Bennett last year presented Jack Whichard of The Daily Reflector with a cupcake on (Continued on page A-5)

Roll up your sleeve to save a life..

|flgA BLOOD P0N0R|

Power Is Held By Palestinians

be useful. What he needs is, fidelity. If day by day he will stand for the truth as he understands the truth, he will not have to perform miracles to call forth the Well done, good and faithful servant.

God is often served very well by people who have no capacity -whatever to do brilliant nd spectacular things. Like John, they perform no miracles but they do many other things which cause people to love them and bteas them.

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lrfnon(AP) -Increased support fnrni the Palestinian guerrillas has givoi Lebanoif 8 M(lems the upper hand in th^r war with the Christians, proving once again that the Palestinians hold the decisive military power in this small divided nation on Israels northern border.

Guerrilla units are now leading Moslem militias with new offensive tactics and heavy weapons that include batteries of Soviet Katyusha rockets.

As a resuit, the Moslems have advanced into several districts of Beirut formerly controlled by the Christiais of the ri^t-wing Phalange and National Liberal parties Zuhair Mohsen, leader Of the Syrian-backed Saiqa guerrillas, claimed the Palestinians were defending their Moslem hrorir from

Phalangist incursions But Bassam Abu Sharif of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed the much larger guerrilla role had resulted in clearcut defeat for the Phalange

They just couldnt take it, he bragged. They suffered heavy losses when we changed the battle tactics d our nationalist forces. Instead of firing mortars from fixed positions we advanced into their areas and took them.

Small radical Palestiman groups had been fighting on the side the Lebanese Moslems since the beginning of the civil war last April But this is the first time in seven months that the larger, more "respectable groups like Yasir Arafats Al fatab and Mohsens Saiqa are admitting that they are taking part

Previously, they professed neutrality and tried unsuccessfully to enforce the repeated cease-fi^ in joint patrols with Lebanese security forces. Some Saiqa and Fatah men still pai^ ticipate in the joint patrols, but largely in quiet areas where they are not really needed.

Except for Lebanons 18,000-man army, which the Moslem politicians have kept out of the fighting most of its offici Christians, so^ 12,000 Patestinian guemllas constitute the largest single military force in this country of 3 million people They control refugee camps housing 250,000 Palestinian aUens and many areas of Lebanese Moslems around the camps.

The camps have become arsenals and guerrilla training bases immune frcun government authority. That is the main complaint of

Lebanons wealthy Christian minority, which supports several private armies of rightwing militiamen.

The Christians accuse the Palestinians <rf maintaining a state within a state and threatening to embroil Lebanon in war with Israel They say their militias are fighting to reestablish govepiment contrid over the cangfps and curtail the activity that at-cts Israeli reprisals.

The guerrillas believe the Christians are trying to evict them from Lebanon, which has become their last base of unrestricted operations against Israd since their ouster from Jordan in 1070.

The Popular Front and otho- l^t-wing Palestinian |p| groups also charge that the Phalange is in league with the United States and Israel to wage a war of attrition against the guerrillas.

Not Ever,one .VurD^m

Hates N.Y.C.

Of Unification Appears Far Away

ByOBOCEGAIXUP PBINCETpN, N.J.,Not evwryone hates New YorRCity or believes it should be permitted to go down the drain for its fiscal irresponsibility. While nationally the pubUc votes 49 to 42 per cent against the federal government coming to its rescue, support for federal assistance to New York City is foundby the ratio of 5-to4among Easterners and persons who live in the nations largest cities.

The tissue was presented to a national sample dt voters in terms of federal financial aid Since the beginning of the survey fieldwork, however, the issue has come to focus on, the guaranteeing ot bonds by the federal government While Easterners favor federal assistance, the weight of opinion in each of the three other major regions is against help to New York City. Midwesterners are the most opposed City size is an important determinant of opinion, with Inhabitants of smaller communities and rural areas being the It anti-New York.

Age is also a factor, with opinicm leaning in favw of aid to the beleaguered city among young adults, 18 to29 years old Views 1 the tense New York situation also divide along political par^ lines, with Democrats in favor of help to the city, and Republicans 2-to-l against

Opinion Leaders Lean

!M In Favor Of Aid Persons in the "opinion leader category favor helping New York City in its credit crisis, as indicated by the first returns from a nationwide survey of persons listed in Whos Who The vote among this group, which includes leaders in education, medicine, the arts, business, journalism, and many Other fields, shows the vote dividing 56 to 44 per cent in favor of federal help to keep New York City from defaulting.

A retired journalist who describe himself as an indqiendent in politics, favors financial help to New York in these words; President Fords let-eno-eat-dirt position is reprehensible, particularly in view his past support of bailing out failing corporations.

A S5-yea^old educator commented; There will be a 'domino effect if New York City is allowed to collapse financially.

Some in the opinion leader group add qualifiers. Said a 58-year-old college dean; New Yorit should receive financial help, but tor a limited time only, with stringent and permanent corrections in financial managonent

A California museum director had this to say; The economy of our cities and of our rural areas is too intimately interlocked and delicately balanced to allow one city to go bankrupt without imposing economic crises (m all othel: cities as well as on rural communities.

Taking the other side of the issue is a 41-year-old financial vice president New Yorit is the tip of the icebergone of the many governments where politicians have spent themselves into a mess. No bailoutsmake them shape up!

Here is the view of a retired lawyer; The richest city in the world in its buildings, facilities, and big businesses ought to be able to work out its own financial problems. Why should the pe<qle throughout the United States pay tax dollars to bail out New York City? Once enacted, every city in financial trouble would have an equal right for federal support If cities know that federal support is not forfltcoming, they will be more careful in their expenditures.

An engineering professor had this to say; Give New York help but only if the ci^; (1) reduces welfare, pension, and other non-productive expenditures; (2) imposes tuition and restricted admission for its universities; (3) cuts the public payroll far beyond the trivial cuts to date.

All persons in the survey < the general public were first asked this question;

Have you followed the discussion regarding New York Citys financial difficulties?

Here are the results;

Yes

No 23 ,

Next, those who answered in the affirmative were asked this (]uestion;

New York Ci^ is in financial difficulties because it has spent more money than it has taken in What do you think is the cause d New York Citys overspending?

Here are the national results;

Cause Of N.Y.C8 Overspending?

Mismanagement-lack of good planning; undertaking too many programs Too many people on welfare Politicians playing politics to win votes Public employes too highly paid Too much spending for municipal services Graft

Excessive demands by labor unions Too many political appointees, free-loaders

Overp<g)ulation

Exorbitant pay for city officials Inflation Other reasons No opinion

(Total adds to more than 100 per cent due to multiple responses.)

Finally, this question was asked;

Do you think the federal government should or should not provide funds to help New York City get out of its financial difficulties?

Here are the results, based on the total sample;

Federal Government HelpN.Y.C?

National East Midwest South West City size;

1,000,0004 over

500.000-999,999

50.000-499,999 2,50(M9,999 Under2,500

Professional 4 business Clerical 4 sales Manual labor Farmers 18-29 years 30-49 years 504 over Republicans Democrats Independents

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,358 adults, IB and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct 17-20.

Opinions In Brief

39%

Shwld

42%

ShouM

Hot

49%

Opinion

"The happiest miser on earth is the man who saves up every friend he can make . Robert Sherwood.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

DUBLIN - The Irish rain sifts slow^ down, soft as sliiqwr, and over in County dure the morning rainbows flower. The mid-day sun breaks through, sparkling the wet green land; but soon or late, it rains anew. The charact' (rf the country lies in its weather; tears and smiles; and after a bit more tears

These are not espedally happy times in Ireland, but when, one asks, has Ireland known especially happy timed? The history of this lovely land is singularly a history of passions and misfortunes, of castles sacked and farms abandoned, fertility and famine, hot blood and cold steel The Irish love and the Irish hate, and next to talking, which remains their greatest skill loving and hating are the things they do best

More than fifty years have passed since the Republic won its independence from Great Britain, but this was a sticky divorce. The final (^ree left the partners separatecl but gave

custody of the six northern counties to the United Kingdom. The arrangement has satisfied no one Tlte six counties are tom asunder. Economically the islands of Britain and Ireland Dwril beneath the same roof; they are stuck with one another. No one can let go

Family (juarrels are the worst quarrels. They go on forever; there is no ending them and no escaping them In such an intimate hostility, old grievances never die They languish for a time, only to rise again. The Uttemeas in Northern Ireland is now so deep that no satisfactory solution seems likely any time soon.

In the popular view, the warfare in the no^ them counties is seen as a power struggle between the Prostestant majority on one side and the Catholic minorify on the other. This is the essence, but there is more to it The situation is complicated by economic issues and by old loyalties and new aspirations. Over the past six years ancient antagonisms have been made worse by fresh blood. More than 1,300 persoru have died in the savage and often senseless

Mounting Evidence Of A Base To Sustain The Economy's Recovery

By GEORGE BRYANT

Evidence mounts that recovery is establishing a base which will sustain the uptrend well into next year and probably through the yyear.

Statistics gathered by the government show that the weak gains noted in the spring, when the recession hit bottom, have gained steadily and broadened out. And with this has come a significant change in mood, which reflects greater confidence on the part of consumers, both individual and business. They are spending more freely.

The much headlined jump in third quarter gross national product (GNP) probably will not be repeated this quarter, or even in 1976. The record gain of 11.2 percent in the annual rate, after adjustment for price inflation, was something of a fluke. Nearly half the decline was accounted for in a sharp decline in the reduction of inventories, compared with tiie second quarter.

Still, the gain was impressive and surprising, too. j'lt has gone far to quiet fears that we were heading for a short rise, just a few months, and then another declinea double dip recession. The performance brought from one New York analyst this comment: The economy is doing better than the economists.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from A-4) politicians here, and none more than Walker. His lieuenants are now plotting a major counteroffensive against Daley as a party-breaker. Walkers powerful lieutenant, Victor Degrazia, plans to leave the governors offuce in early December and take personal charge of Walkers two primary battles; for govemor-^and for delegates (who are pledged not directly to Walker but to an unbossed, anti-Daley candidate that is. Walker).

Walker plans to boycott Daleys candidate-slating session as illegal and he will campaign this state as a charismatic incumbent, exploiting the governors patronage resources and portraying himself as the only Democrat able to save Illinois from Daley bossism.

Walker won that opng battle in Springfield last week. But if a resurgent Daley can produce Mike Hewlett and Adlai Stevenson, on the battlefront, winning a civil war with ominous overtones for Democrats may be far beyond bis capacity.

But of more significance than the gain itself is the fact that it was widely based. The improvement showed in all major private sectors, except foreign trade, and was registered at a time when spending for goods and services by government, federal, state and local, was slowing. Ck>ntinuing gains of 4 per<%nt to 6 percent are forecast.

The big gain for the third quarter came in the area of personal consumption expenditures. It accounted for $3l.4-biliion of the total rise of $57-billion. It was fed by a $34.5-biIlion increase in personal income. The spending gave a lift to sales of both hard and soft goods. The portion of the increase that went into services was eaten up by higher prices.

This gives a picture of a consumer who looks to the future with more confidence, especially in his job, and a feeiing that the siower rate of inflation may not prove a mirage. He is inclined to spend more freely and save at a slower rate.

A future rise at an annual rate of 4 percent to 6 percent might seem disappointingly slow, following such a severe recession. But it is well to remember what happened a few years back. When recovery from the 1989-70 recession got going, it quickly hit a boom pace, with the result that inflation sored to double diget rates and recession resulted.

A stow comeback this time might well avoid that sort of situation. It seems generally agreed that the bigger danger to continue recovery is the

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) his birthday.

Jack, asked to make a wish, wished for a bigger cake.

This year, the Rev. Mr. Bennett arranged for a full sized cake and some friends to be at Biggs Drug Store at the tifne Jack usually visits for coffee.

Alas, Jack got tied up at the office and the birthday party waited in vain. The celebration was put off until the next morning.

And this is positively the final word on the ECU-UNC game.

The Hilltopper column in The Chapel Hill Newspaper wrote: "Looks like yc)U folks really got stomped on by East Carolina last Saturday. First ie Medical School, now the football team. Next thing you know, Leos going to want a planetarium.

Well just a litUe one , . .

fighting. London is weary of the whole wretched mess, but ff London abruptly withdrew the British troops fuU-scale civil war would almost surety follow.

Here in Dublin, the government treads a delicate path The dream, as always, is a dream of one united Ireland but these days the dream seems farther than ever from reality. Unificatitti would ro(]ulre a favorable vote in both the Republic and the six countiea, but not even the wildest optimist Imagines that Ulster would agree on any acceptable terma Meanwhile, the best the RepuUics govenunent can do is to tteplare the terrorism and to plea for reconciliation.

Within the next few weeks a report is expected from a constitutional convention that has been meeting off and on for months. The convention is composed of 45 Protestants, rcprsaenting the United UUter Unionist Coalition; 30 Cathollca, representing the Social Democratic Labour Party, and 13 moderate ProtasUnti whose views are more or less in the mlddlOL The dominant UUUC faction was shaken last week when the leader of the Vanguard group, William Craig, began to wobble toward compromise. The coalition promptly expelled him

None of the alternatives appears to command great support In theory, Ulster might go the way

of Rhodasia, with a unilateral dodaratton of independence, but such a course is rsgardad as economic nonsense In theory, Ulster mlfht agree to unlflcatiao, but tiiia couraa Instantly would convert the ProtaMant majority to a Protestant minority. In theory, London might abolish every form of seB-government in the six counties, but this would unite CathoUes and Protestants alike In dlaaatiafaettan.

So the war, like the rain, saeps on. The senseless violence continues. The Irish RepubBcaa Army, embarrasaed by its own extrontists, casi neither control them nor disown them. A brutal kidnapping case, involvtng a Dutch Induatriallst in Limerick who was seized by a pah- of IRA terrorists, has made the IRAs Image still more unpopular. The constitutional conventions report presumably recommending a retum to simple majoriUr rule in Uhiter, rin find no an ceptance in Parliament The treops srlU stay, and the ugliness wiU not abate.

There is an Irish saying Whsn God made time He made a vast deal of It EventuaUy, by all-out civil war, or by sheer fatigue the exhausted anUgonists will lay down their arms and find some not Intolerable compromise But barring some miracle of inspired leadership it will be no more than mid-day sunshine a rainbow truce before the slow grey rain resumes

PLAYING A DANGEROUS GAME!

threat that prices will again head ricyward once it is clear that the economy is on a continuing uptrend. Such a development would again drive consumers to shelter.

For the time being, at any rate, official concern in Washington over the immediate inflation danger seems to have eased a bit. This shows in moves by the Federal Reserve to boost the money supply and thus depress Interest rates, especially on short term credit. The easing impact on long term borrowing is expected to be moderate, at most.

Another factor which will tend to work against price inflation, at least for a while, is that two big industries autos and home building still lag. In normal recoveries, they usually are among the pace setters. But each is up against the problem of sharply increased prices which demand a greater proportion of the buyers dollar than in the past. But evoi these industries have shed a bit ot their gloom.

Another factor contributing to a slow, sustainable recovery may be President Fords decision to sit tight when it comes to a bailout of New York City. Allowing the "Big Apple to fall into the hands of a federal bankruptcy referee may put something of a restraining chill on state and municipal spending. But this is unlikely to change the economys direction.

Also, it may well curb the habits of some big-lending banks. Getting stuck with municipal paper will be a new experience since the Great Depression. And it may be one which will discourage banks from financing excesses, whether by public or private borrowers.

But the minuses in the overall picture no longer cancel out the riuses. The prospect is tjiat the economy will trend moderately upward for the foreseeable future.

Quotes

When 1 became president, what suprised me most was that things were just as bad as Id been saying they were.John Kennedy.

By GAIL MICHAELS

A Losing Battie Waged 'The Great Pumpkin'

Give me where to stand, and I will move the earth. Archimedes.

Where theres marriage without love, there will be love without marriage. Benjamin Franklin.

Slow me a hero and I will write you a tragedy.F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Halloween night has never been a good time for me. The first Halloween I ever went trick-or-treating, I inadvertently held my goody bag over a jack-o-Iantem, and all my candy melted into one gooey blob. Then there was the year when everybody was on a healUi kick, and all I got were apples, oranges, and grapefruit-flavored sugarless gum. The last year I went trick-or-treating, some fat kid with big feet stepped on my sheet and ripped it off, and I was left standing in the middle of the road in a training bra and Winnie-the-Pooh panties.

But, despite all those childhood traumas, this Halloween had to be the worst ever. It all started when a little girl about six years old came to the door, took one look at me in my orange maternity dress, and asked in an awed voice, Are you the Great Pumpkin?

From there it was all downhill. The next kid that came to the door gave me a hostile once-over apd said, "Thats a DUMB costume. You grown-ups cant do anything right.

Im closing down shop for

the niitiJt, I said to Phillip, stuffing three miniature Mars bars in my cheeks. Im not giving away perfectly good food to monsters like that.

GAIL

MICHAELB Whn-es your sense of humor? he asked, grabbing the candy bowl before I decided to further console myself.

1 lost' it along with my waistline, I moaned. Oh, for the days when I was to skinny for my skeletcm suit. Would you ()ult moaning like that? PhUUp sighed. You sound like a werewolf with sinusitus.

I could hardly contain myself from throwing a sour ball at him as he went to answer the doorbell.

Trick or treat! a small voice sang out. Pretty soon the goblin head that went with it peeped around the door. 0h, so your mommys having a baby, too, be said

to Phillip. My mommy Juat had one. He got his candy, tugged Phillips arm and whispered confidentially, Just dont let her give you any of that stuff atxMit it bring a bundle from heaven. The only thing they know how to do is spit milk all over your best toys."

Just what we needed, I groaned as the bogiln left. A midget Ann Landers.

"Im surprised at you, Gail, PhilUpsaid. "I thought you loved children.

Well, I do, I answered. But theres something about Halloween night that transforms them into Little League beasties.

I think the strain of this pregnancy Is getting to you. Its sure not those kids whove been traneftwmed. What do you mean by that? 1 asked suspiciously.

What I mean is that Im going out and let you cool down, be answered, handing me a broom.

Whats this for?

Phillip gave me a sly look and headed quickly for the door Well, I certainly dont want to leave you without transportation while Im gone.

Presidents Revealed Many Sidelights On Job

Get your hai^ness out of your work or you will never know what hapinness is. Elbert Hubbard.

-Be a life long or short, its completeness depends on what it was lived for.-David Starr Jordan.

"Those who aim at great deeds must also suffer greatly.Marcus Ucinius Crassus.

By GARTHJONES Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Harry Truman expressed what many American presidents often practiced, or tried to practice, when he stuck a sign on his desk reading; The buck stops here

Variations of that belief appear in some of the original maqus(nipts of 33 former presidents on display at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library here The exhibit is described by hbrary off Ktials as the first to include under one roof.

documents from so many of the nation's presidente.

Without exception the letters, speeches and notes show that each man believed he had been chosen by the peo(tiefor the most important job in the world ' "All seemed to feel the same way, to have the same experiences, said Mike Gillette, an archivist at the LBJ Library who helped to prepare the exhibit Another theme that is obvious throughout is the belief on the part of each occupant (of the White

House) that he tried as hard as he could although maybe he did not accomplish what he wanted ta

Only Chester Arthur and James Buchanan are missing from the list of former presidents from George Washington to Lyndon Johnson. Many documents came from the Library of Congress and others from other presidentia] libraries and private collections. Richard Nixon has not been included because his papers are not yet available to reseachers.

The greatest part of the president's job is to make decisionsbit ones and small ones, dozens of them almost every day, Tniman said in the exhibited text of his last fireside chat before teaving office in 1983. The papers may circulate around the government for a while but they finally arrive at this desk. And there is no place else for them to go... He cant pass that buck toanybody. No one else can do the deciding for him. Thats his j(. George Washington, as the first president, wrote in a

letter to Alexander Hamilton that be had trouble finding time to do everything that should be done. It is my wish to act right; if I err, the head not the heart, shall with justice, tx chargeable, he said

How inadequate any man is to step into the office of the American presidency, said Lyndon B. Johnson in his memoirs. ... It is not a question of wanting to do the ri^t thing The American people in their wisdom have never yet elected an evil man to lead them. No man ever

runs for the presidency on a platform of doing wrong. Every one wants to do what is right The big challenge he facea, as he looks out on his country and the world from the observation post of the White House, is to know what the right thing la.

In 1900, thm years after retirement, Grover Cleveland wrote, Thle is especially the peoples offtee.. Its incumbent, by reaaon of the theory of his selection and the nature of his duties, is more dirctty rriatod to the (CaatiMwd oa page B-li)

A-The DeUy Renector, CreenvlUe, N.CSunday. Nnvember 2. 197S

Discovers

Pamela Bath 2nd Time String Competition Winner

>Ka Ufillet anneared as Rtiza rwwillttu

Galaxy

COME RAIN OR SUNSHINE-Ready for whatever the weatherman servea up Jamei OeVone, of Durham, seeki a patent tor a wood and plaitic canopy which attache* to the front and rear of hi* bicycle. You can lee through the clear plaitic while pedaling around In the rain or open It up and uie the canopy when the lun I* blaiing down. When It I* windyeither keep the wind to your back or ihift to a lower gear and pedal harder. (AP Wlrephoto)

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A Unlvenlty of Maryland astronomer ha* accidentally discovered what appears to be the nearest galaxy to the Milky Way a cluster of about 200 million star* some S5,000 light years from the sun. Dr. S. Christian Simonson III announced his discovery today in-the Astrophyilcal Joutnal Letters. He saldxMw'galaxy, dubbed Snickers, had previously gone unnoticed because it Is hidden by dense star fields and cosmic dust clouds. The galaxy is about one-tenth of 1 per cent the size of the Milky Way, which contains 200 billion stars. It is about 55,000 light years from the sun, a light year being the distance light travels in a year at a speed of 106,000 miles per second. Simonson said he discovered the .body purely by accident: As part of a course I was teaching in the spring, we were looking at maps qf hydrogen gas in the sky.

Pamela Bath, violinist, and a junior at Rose High School, has won the prestigious North Carolina Music Teachers Association competition in stringed instruments on the high school level for the second consecutive year.

The auditions, advanced and talented music students in the state, were held in Greensboro recently as part of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association State Convention.

Pamelas program included the first movements of the Concerto for Violin by the contemporary American composer, Samuel Barber; 8lx Rumanian Dances by Bela Bartk; and the first movement of the Concerto In A Minor by Antonio Vivaldi. As the North Carolina representative, Pamela will compete in the Southern regional auditions in Jackson, Mississippi, in February 1976.

Pamela is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath. She has studied the violin for twelve of her sixteen years. Her teacher is her mother. She studies piano with her father, who is also her piano accompanist. She has played in the East Carolina Symphony for three years and is also a 'hiember of the Greenville Youth Symphony and the Rose High Orchestra and Madrigal

Ensemble.

In addition she studies ballet with Christina Williams, and

danced the title role in the Ballet ArU Workshop presentation of "Sleeping Beauty" in 1974. She

appeared as Eliza DoolttUe tn the Rose High School production of My Fair Lady last Spring.

DAMADA

IV INN n

264 By Pass

Sunday Buffet

"COUNTRY STYLE" 11 s30 2;30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK FRIEDCHICKEN ROAST BEEF

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES HOMEMADE COBBLER

AND MORE SWEET THINGS

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER >0 2.25

PameU Bath

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

i SAVINGS ON DaUUOUS. NUTNmOUS, LOW COST MEALSl

MRS. FRIED

IM siNOiETON'$ ,f|SH FILIETSJ1.7

AiiMiaaM AAAMvaii A 4.0y. I GO ___

SALAD SHRIMP, J1.88

MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SINGLETON'S

FLOUNDER CRAB MEAT 411 SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3;.M.38 COOKED SHRIMP e-oi. ^1.18

SKRIMP Deveined 20-oz. M.98

DEVILED CRABS

15-Oz.

n.58

25-Oz.

GOLDEN FLEET PEELED

GOLDEN FLEET BREADED

MD SHRIMP J1.48

BOIL H' BAG

Chicken Ala King Gravy And Sliced Beef Sliced Turkey Salisbury Steak Veal Parmageon

YOUR 5-OZ. CHOICE! PKG.

GORTON'S SEAFOOD

COOKED FISH STICKS >oz pkg SB* FISH PORTIONS zlb pkg M.68 COOKED FISH FILLETS ,4oz pkg 1.08

LAND 0 FROST LUNCHEON MEATS

FLOUNDER PORTIONS

Smoked Beef Corn Beef Sliced Chicken Sliced Ham Sliced Pastrami Smoked Sliced Turkey Sliced Spicy Ham.

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

BEEF STEW CHICKEN N' OUAAPLINGS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN^ GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PARMAGEON

n-oz. PKG.

OCEAN PERCH FISH CAKES

14-OZ. PKG.

IV2-LB. PKG.

SINGLETON'S

MINIATURE

BREADED

SHRIMP

'Z ^ 1.28

GORTON

FISH STICKS

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE

JUICE

Half

Gallon

YELLOW

ONIONS 48

3-Lb. Bag

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZEN

Green Giant 1 a a PackOfie * I UU

OUR PRIDE ^

SANDWICH BDEAD

24-Oz. 9Qi

Loaf 0

STAR KIST TUNA WALDORF TISSUE

DOG FOOD

PRINGLES Potato Chips

CAKE MIXES ""H'"**

Light

Chunk

BVz-Oz.

Con

4-Roll Pok

KEN-L-RATION

15.5-Oz. Con 6 Pock

9-Oz. Twin Pok

IB'/m-Oz.

Pkg.

BOUNTY TOWELS

Jumbo Roll

PICK-OF-TH E-NEST

GRADE 'A'

LARGE

EGGS

DOZEN

LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MOREPRICES GOOD SUNDAY NOV. 2 THRU WED. NOV. 5-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

w Jl

pi : iC G;c;.ai

IbiS

Pitt Church

Tour

A* part of the obeervance of le Bicentennial of American dependence, the Pitt County iitorical Society it ipomoring tour this afternoon to five of le very old churchet in the Hinty.

The tour will begin at 1:30 p.m.

I the tanctuary of Jarvii lemorial United Methodlat hurdi here.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rivet, reaident of the Society and liairman of the N.C. United lethodiit Conference Com-iltiion on Archtvei and ilitory, will preaide and reetingt will be brought by the V. Jamea H. Bailey, paator, nd Marvin K. Blount Sr., hatrman of the committee harged with preparing a latory of Jarvia Memorial in the ear Riture.

Jarvia it the oldeat Methodlat hurch in Pitt County, dating rom 1782, Rlvea pointed out. He aid that the church haa been latrumental in eatabllahing e\en new churchet, thought to e a record in Methodiam.

The motor calvacade of tour iiembera will depart from arvia Church at ap-iroximately 2 p.m. for vialta to lie Red Banka Primitive Baptiat niurch on the southern edge of ireenville, the Rountree 2iristian Church near Ayden, ind St. Johns Episcopal Church lear Grifton. The final stop will e at Reedy Branch Free Will laptist Church near Winterville There members are observing 75 anniversary of the church.

Women's Golf

Classes

The Greenville Recreation epartment, in cooperation with lllcrest Lanes^ will sponsor omens Leam-to-Bowl classes ith the first meeting scheduled ir Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. at Elm Street ecreation Center.

A brief session is planned for gistration and discussion on le most convenient time for all ersons interested in the class to leet.

Interested persons should ttend the registration session or all the Greenville Recreation epartment for further in-irmation.

PWP Events

rhe Greenville Area Chapter Parents Without Partners will msor the following activities ring the coming week. Today, nily bowling from 4-6 p.m. at llcrest Lanes; Wednesday, ormal discussion led by Dr. A. ly Evans, Greenville irchiatrist on the topic: "When Seek Professional Coun-ling, at 7:45 p.m., St. Pauls liscopal Church. For more nrmation on PWP call 752-

Attended Event

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Grimesland attended Parents Weekend at N.C. Welseyan College the weekend of October 25.

Parents Weekend, sponsored annually by the students to honor their parents, coincided this year Homecoming Weekend.

Meditation Meet

Birney Titus, a transcendental editation (TM) instructor >m Raleigh, wiU be speaking TM Wednesday at 8 p.m. at e Stratford Arms Apartments res Street.

Titus, who has an M. S. degree civil engineering, began TM 1 an undergraduate at Yale. He came a TM teacher at a aining course in Spain in 1971.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an aergent com-unication of reenville Lodge a. 284 today iov. 2) atl p.m. for the purpose conducting a funeral for isper M. Basart All Master asons are requested to attend.

Leslie Turner, Master RR.PhillipB,Sec

Greenville Lodge Na 284 AF* I will bold a-ated com-inication at 10 p.m. Mon-y. Supper will be served at 10 p. m. All Master Masons are dted.

Leslie L. Turner, Master HR PhiUips, Sec.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTIC8 ritstiw tar bWi tar dallvwy of ieS provKtad by Titit VII of tn* r Amorlesn Act wbleh ineludo onO supportlnfl wrvlces for

____ I !* --j

taUowlne countiM: Bojutart. Horttard, MoUin ard PHI.

will bo roeolvod for tfio dollwory m oorvlco* within an Individual ty or tha total of tha fiva counta For datallad Intarmatlwi

East

Nwlrlttan Program DIractar, t Commliaian, P. 0. ^

Washington, hena UU04

N.C. 2711,

BOBS T.V. GIANT CARlflAD SA1

NOW iN PROGRESS

Look at all you rt with RCA XL-1001

RGil

100% Solid-State reliability

No chassis tubes to burn outa major cause of TV repalrsi This means fewer repairs. Ifou save energy too! RCA leata ahow that Its lld-alate Mts use from 22% to 48% less electricity than comparable RCA tube-type models.

Bloekimlrix picture tube

This new XL-100 color TV has RCA's bsst kind of Noture tube-blsck mstrix-r brilliance, contrast, shsrpnsst, and crispntts.

I Automatic Fine Tuning

Automatically pir holds tha corract

oints and dcut

nUIViV LIIV AaVIIWA WlWglWVM

algnal eleotronlcalv; more accurately than with manual

Puahbutton control of color, ttnt, brightnees and contrast

AccuMatic IV brings color, tint, brightness and contrast within a normal, pra-set range et the touch of a button.

XL-100

100% Solid State Dont Settle For U

line tuning.

MODEL

OTS44L

WARRANTY ON THE ABOVE TELEVISION SETS Pictur* Tubas-Two Yaars Parts-On* Yaar -A^Sarvic* For On* Y*ar

Bob's T.V. saved a bundle on these televisions and appliances. The savings are passed on to you! Bring your truck, pick it up and save up to $20

morel TALK CASH! PAY CASH! SAVE CASH ... at Bob's T.V. or use our

90 day & Easy Financing Plan!

Whirlpool HOME APPLIANCES

A-aTht DUy Kcflector, GreeavUle. N.CSunday, November 2, 1*7

'Seminars' Re-Educate Laotian People

By MATT FRANJOLA AHOclated Preu Writer "VIENTIANE, Laoa (AP) Seminar it the neweat word in the Lao language. Pronounced se-min-nah, it is a study session held at every

County School Lunch Menu

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

Mondaypizza, barbecue beans, carrot sticks, fruit cup, cookie, milk;

Tuesdayhamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, pudding with' topping, milk;

Wednesdaychicken and

pastry, buttered corn, lima beans, hush puppies, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, Jello with topping, milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, meat sandwich, orange, milk.

level of socie^ to exi^in Pathet Lao political ideology, teach a Marxist interpretation of Lao hist(H7 and prepare everyone for a new lifestyle.

Massive re-education is also taking place in South Vietnam, but Western observers say the Khmer Rouge of Cambodia far less organized than their counterparts in Laos and Vietnam have adopted more brutal methods to build a revolutionary society.

In Laos, denunciations of French colonialism and American imperialism" and alleged evils these countries brought to the country highlight the courses, which can last days, weeks or months depending on ones background, education or occupation.

Over the past two months, 200,000 people in Vietiane and the surrounding countryside have been organized into groups, associations and committees based on living units or work locations. The pattern is the same in the provinces.

Through a framework o revolutionary committees under guidance of Lao

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime you can see dearly how to get along better with other persons. The evening brings you additional vitality and a greater amount of efficiency.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19} Talk over any misunderstanding with others quietly and show you are of a cooperative spirit Try to please mate more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve conditions around you and cement better relations with others. Make plaiu to Improve your prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have fun at outlets you like during the day, but take time to plan your new weeks activities in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve conditions' around you early and then you have time to engage in outside activities you really like.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with others is fine during the day but the evening is best for handling any problems you may have.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to add to present abundance during the day. An expert you know can give the advice you need at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle any personal affair very well dring the day. Plan future social matters, but count the cost

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Daytime is best for handling private matters. Take time to improve your appearance. Relax at home in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Daytime is fine for coming to a better understanding with friends. The evening should be spent alone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find some way to show that you are a fine citizen and do nothing that could harm your reputatioa Be happy. ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new ideas during the day hours and discuss them with experts in the early evening. Add to present prestige.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss long-range plans with allies and come to a complete understanding. Dont neglect important correspondence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiQ rely on personal magnetism in life, so teach to put this quality to right expression and then there can be a great success in this chart Plan as fine an education as you can afford for progeny.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of you 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 td Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

((c^ 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Wvegpt ^^swhat you want?

Th Slave Bead. Ours Exclusively

During the 17th century, these iridescent blue glass beads were earned and worn by slaves on the Caribbean island of St. Eustatius.

The islanders called them slave beads and Peter dl Spagna has used them to create enslaving fashion pendants. Historically, any male slave could claim the woman of his choice If his strand of beads could encircle her waist. Claim yours for just $20. Convenient terms available, mail orders invited.

Mill cfffera *d t1 OO poMsge vvd hbfidima Add stBte 1*1 wrher* *tpi<c6ie.

iewel Box

^ .A, S-A . .B A- .(ABA

41*S. IVANS STRICT Ottwr Locatkmi In RocKy Ataunt, WMun, Goldstioro, Kinston, llluboth City.

try OUT back door wniio tho construction goos on in front of tfto oloro

People's Revolutionary party officials, people learn that the Marxist view of Lao society is that the country has evolved thrdkgh four stages: feudalism, capitalism, socialism, and the culminating stage of communism.

The most common seminars are held in village temples and government offices. Civil servants study every afternoon or do manual labm- like cleaning the street or cultivating office vegetable gardens.

A European organization employe said, "Nobody works in the afternoon. Responsible people in the Finance Ministry are not

available to sign checks. Some things are at a stand-stitt

Temple seminars for peasants (rften involve singing and dancing to revolutionary tunes as a way to get the political messages across. Skits and variety shows (hiring recent independence day celebrations had a political message: the Lao victory over foreign Intei^ vention and corruption of fo^ mer Vientiane-side officials.

Depending on the individual instructors the seminars can be informative or boring, according to some accounts. Some people are reported indifferent to them altogether.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1975

GENERAL TENDENQES: Today*! solar ed^se is an excellent time to wind up whatever has been left undone of a detailed nature and to avoid putting in action an important new plan. Delve into all phases of whatever you do not understand. Be most considerate.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be conscientious in handling business matters, payments, collections. Await a better day for d^ussions with mate.

TAURUS (Aft. 20 to May 20) Not the right day to try to make new arnngements with a partner. Avoid one who opposes you. Greater success can be yours later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle routine work, so you free time for more lucrative enterprises. Take ttw right treatments to restore energies which are lagging.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Expensive and complicated amusements could give you a big headache, so be happy with simple pleasures. Iron out wrinkles in creative work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use more than average care handling problems at home or confusion could result.' Dont raise any moot points that could start a fuss.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Particular care is needed in making any changes, or where travel is concerned to avoid difficulties. Check statements for accuracy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use much care in handling finances, or you could get into serious trouble. Elevate consciousness for greater abundance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont permit some bothersome matter to keep you from handling practical affairs wisely. Follow advice of clever firuncier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meditating upon best way to handle any personal problem brings the right answers. Assist those having rough sledding.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Relegating duties to others could bring real big tiouble, so handle yourself, r Avoid the social now, or arguments could develop.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Refrain from doing anything now that would get you in dutch with others. Show more respect for bigwigs and gain their favor.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont try to force your way out of any problems you have, or you only make them worse. Sit tight and think. Postpone trip for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll think that he or she can do anything better than anyone else and Is quick to jump into situations without sufficient thought or preparation, so teach early the importance of caution and knowledge. Give education that will fit this brilliant progeny for the big success that is desired here. Give duties to perform early in life. Sports and religious training are a must.

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 Carrbll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Hiis Model CUV-24Q UHF-VHF Antenna Desip Frinp Area

T.V. Antemia

And... Diis Model U-100 Alliance Tema-Rotor.

For " 125 with tho

purchase of any color TV in our store.

INSTALLATION FREE 11

This antenna and rotor combination wiii pick up the foilowing channels VHP 2-S-7-9-11-12 & UHF 25.

Thit (ain* anrMuia outfit wlttwut tlio purckato at a cater TV Irom at wouM ba SIS additional lor imiallation.

Hudson Bros.

Radio & TV, Inc.

SALES AND SERVICE

On All Makes And Models of Car Radio's And Home Component Systems.

Open Mon.-Fri.gtiU. Sale* Dept. Sat. g:3S-til S:M.

While the inner woricings of re-education can be observed by the Interested visitor to Vientiane, the details of similar seminars in South Vietnam are more difficult to come by and are gleaned chiefly through radio broadcasts from Vietnam or Westerners leaving the country.

According to these sources, moat low-ranking soldiers are re-educated in a wedc or so, officers up to rank of colonel

receive about a three-month course, while some genrals of the former regime are still attending seminars with high Communist party officials.

The Saigon generals discuss international events, read American weekly newa-magazlnes, give the proa and cons of Western education and, according to a source from a Socialist country, are giving the former jungle fighters a certain brand of education as well

HARGETT'S

ANNOUNCING THE RELOCATION OF OUR OFFICE TO

EVANS MALL AT 314

(four doors north of our former location)

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Continuous Professional Insurance Service Since 1*35

HOAAE

HEALTH

CARE

SALES & RENTALS

THERAPY AIDS

Medicare pays up to 80 per cent cf many of the items wo stock it you are 65 years or older.

402 Evans Street

(Foinu-ily Bc'st Jewelry Company)

I I L.: 752 1 161

Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience

Quantity Rights Reserved

MEMKR OF THC POODLAND SYSTEM

Quantity Rights Reserved

EURLY'INTHE'WEEK

rood SPECMCi

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE

FRESH LEAN

Ground

Beef

Lb.

ARMOUR

5 Oz. Cans

Vienna Sausage

$400

FOODLAND

Margarine

DIXIE CRYSTALS

Sugar

With $7.5 or Mora Food Ordor

DEL AAONTE

Catsup

14 Oz. Bottles

Del Monte Golden Whole Kernel or Cream Style

CORN

White

Potatoes

10 Lb. Bag

Now 2 Locations To Serve You!

Shop-Eze No. 4

West Eld Shoppiug Center

Mgr. Jamo* William*

Prieoi Effoctivo: Sun.- Mon. -Toot.

Storo Hours: Mon.-Snt.I A.M. til P.M.

Open SuDday 1-6 p.ni. Closed Sundays

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

Spains

St. & New Bern Highway

Ownor: Alton Spain

Priett Effoctiva: Mon.-Tuo.-Wad. Storo Hours: Mon.-Thurs. A.M. to 7 P.M.

Friday Saturday 1A.M. to |:3 P.M.

Will Explain Boat-Winterizing

Revival Series Starts Monday

Th*

Jenkins To Be

Ass'n Speaker

Dclly Reftoctar, GrtenvUle, N.C/taoAiy, NvrcMhcr 1, IwnM MMlon wUl Inchide the daction rromaBareMafPtttamiafWMt of two dirocton. CountiM are axpectad to attaod

Some WO to 1,000 itoekhoMen the moeUng.

The Greenville FlotlUa (No. 18-5) of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, will offer, at its regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Elmhurst School, a presentation on Winterizing Vour Boat.

In addition, boaters interested In joining the Auxiliary, the civilian volunteer counterpart of the U.S. Coast Guard, are in

vited to attend a short meeting at 0 p.m. immediately after the presentation.

The . S. Coast Guard Auxiliary was created by an act of Congress to promote boating safety. The Greenville Flotilla and the entire Auxiliary encourages proficient boating operation, wider knowledge of and better compliance with

laws, rules and regulations governing boating operations and boating safety programs in the classroom as well as on the water.

"Boating Safety and Seamanship.

Beginning Jan. 6, 1976 at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, the Greenville Flotilla will offer a six or 13 lesson course in

In addition to the Public Education programs, the

Flotilla is also active in performing Courtesy Motorboat Examinations, safety and regatta patrols phis informative training sessions for its members.

Revival services will be held Monday through Sunday at the Faith Asaembly of God, located on the Bethel Highway.

The Rev. Phil Privette, pastor of the Wesulde Assonbly of God, Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker for the services, which will begin at 7:30 nightly.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, will addrsas stockholders of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association on Thursday at the Moose Lodge.

The stockholders meeting, scheduled for 6:30 p.m., will be presided over by Alton Gardner, chairman, and the business

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE & CHURCH SUPPLY

Orsenvllls, N.C. Hi-fHi

Hilliy's libti NNdbNk MM

Cerner of I2th g Ivans St. Open Man.-Sat. A.M, H 9 PJM.

maxweirs

ROOM

FULL

YOUR CHOICE .

ALL3 PIECES! ^

SOFA - LOVE SEAT- CHAIR

Regular $549.85

EXTRA BONUS

-7T

SAVINGS

Buy one lamp at regular prlce> get the Mcond lamp tree wHh the purchase of any living room group during this savings event.

Multi-Position Rediner

Contemporary Herculon Living Room

Lean back in the comfort and style you deserve after a hard day's work on this multi-positlc recliner. Sink into the deep biscuit tufted back and fully padded seat cudiion. Rugged leather-like vinyl cover is at

easy to clean as it is to enjoy. In ^dle brown color.

ALL 3 PIECES!

Spacious contemporary styling...92" sofa, 60" love seat and a matching chair covered in the long-lasting beauty of Herculon for one low price! Sink into the plump 6" reversible foam seat cushions, full tight p , *^40 oc

back and rolled arms. Dark brown leather-like vinyl straps accent the earthy Chestnut plaid Herculon. $1 All 3 pieces compliment yotir living room and the $150 savings compliment your smart shopping!

neguiar 0^9.09 1

399

YOUR $7088 CHOICE to

Biscuit Tfted Swivel Rocker

Eariy American Herculon Living Room

ALL 3 PIECES!

This cozy Early American living room can become your coziest room with its low Maxwell price tag! Your 86" sofa, 61" !ove seat and matching chair are covered in either pepper or olive Herculon to keep the beauty for years. Rea! comfort with plump 5" reversible foam seat cushions, button tufted back and full rolled arms. The natural feeling of Early American with naturally great savings from Maxwell!

Regular $549.85

399

Matching swivel rocker has the same rugged leatherlike vinyl cover in a saddle brown color that's easy to clean. Feel the comfort of the deep biscuit tufted back with plenty of elbow room on the Lawson arms.

TRADITIONAL HERCULON LIVING ROOM

All 3 Pieces

84" Sofa...58" Love Seat... Chair with reversible seat cushions, button tufted back and lined skirt. Spring* time green Herculon fabric.

ONLY

Full-SiiM SiBepr

An extra bedroom lies beneath diis full-size traditional sleeper in a snappy yellow/green plaid cover that accents the button tufted tight back and the

Ragulwly $249.96

reversible seat cushions. Opens to sleep twe-on foam mattress comfort with an easy pull movementi

198

^ maxwell

W home furnishings

Maxwall

Homt Furnishing* M CrMnvill* Blvg. GrMiivitI*, N.C. 17IM

PhOiM 7S4-3I41

0pn Man.-Tlwr. g Sat.

:Sg4:W

Opan Fri. Night 'til f;tO Convaniant Tarms Fraa Oalivary g Sat-Up 'uga Salaction ompatitiva Pricas war 1M Storas toss Buying Pawar

A-1*The Dally Reflector. Greeavllle, N.CSondaj', November 2, IffS

Smog Control Danger Is Tested By Auto Industry

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Akto Writer MILfORD, Midi. (UPI) In the gently rolling hills SO miles northwest of Detroit, a Call-fomia-style freeway has been built to learn how much sulfuric acid is' being pumped out of the catalytic smog-control systems found on most new cars.

Each day, 350 cars travel the three-mile stretch of test road at the General Motors Proving Ground. All are equipped with the muffler-like device that some researchers warn may create as much of a hazard as it was designed to correct.

The first catalytic converters were installed on a large majority of the 1975-model cars to meet government clean air standards. An even greater number of 1976 models will be equipped with the system.

By the mid-SOs, when most cars would have the catalytic

City School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayholiday;

Tuesdayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, carrot sticks, apple saiice, cookie, milk;

WednesdayItalian spaghetti, crispy tossed salad, French bread, peach half, milk;

Thursdayfresh barbecue,

steamed cabbage, stewed apples, combread, milk;

FridayfMi portions, french fries, buttered mixed vegetables, cornbread, frozen orange dessert, milk.

Calculators For Food Shoppers

NEW YORK (UPI) - A supermarket industry magazine that tracked shoppers movements in stores on weekends says about five and a half per cent were using a calculator to keep running iotals of their purchises: Progressive Grocer said most calculators were plastic.hand types, bu^-a few were dbmpact leconfc models. The magazine theorized that usage of calculators reflect the shoppers needs to watch their spending more closely.

mufflers, researchers claim a freeway full of cars would produce dangerous quantities of sulfates which combine with moisture in the exhaust or air to form sulfuric add mists.

The sulfuric acid question is just one of several problems the catalytic converter has had to face since its introduction as a clean air system. There have been reports of fires caused by overheating converters and a number of owners have claimed better fuel economy by l^iso-ning the systems with leaded gasoline.

The bumper-to-bumper traffic on the test freeway will determine just what concentrations of sulfates are pouring out of the exhaust pipes of the new cars. Its an unusual project because Its a cooperative effort of the four U.S. auto companies and the federal Environmental Protection Agency.

The tests are only half completed, but both GM and the EPA agree there Is no danger now from the converters. GM cars alone have logged more than 30 billion miles with the muffler-like devices.

The level of sulfate emissions from many cars without catalysts approaches the level from cars with catalysts, said Ernest S. Starkman, GMs environmental vice president. It was thought before these studies were begun that noncatalyst systes emitted no sulfates, but we know now that is not the case.

The only cars now equipped with converters that might pose any problem are those sold in California because they are equipped with an air pump KT' meet that states stricter air quality standards.

But, since the rest of the nation will reach Californias

standards in the next two

years, the sulfate problem could grow nationwide. Fewer than six million of the nations 100 million cars are equipped with catalytic mufflers.

None of the presently

available informatiwi shows any potential danger to persons from individual catalyst-

equipped cars, nor to their occupanU, Starkman says. The quantity of sulfur compounds emitted by cny single car is extremely small detectable only by highly sophisticated instrumentation.

"We all seem to agree that it is only after several years, and then only under the very worst possible combination of conditions, that any adverse health affects might catch up to the health benefits.

Most researchers agree ttiat the adverse health effects could cause problems for elderly persons or those with respiratory problems who live near some of the heavily congested freeways In the nations urban areas. They just dont know yet hew large the sulfuric acid mists might become.

The catalytic converter uses platinum and palladium to aid in the change of exhaust hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide into harmless carbon dioxide and water. At least that was the intention when GM and other automakers began working on the device in the early 70s.

In the presence of a great deal of oxygen and heat two prime ingredients to make the converters work sulfur in gasoline is converted into sulfuric acid mists or sulfates.

Eric O Stork, a deputy assistant administrator of the EPA, says the greatest problem posed by the catalytic converter is that we really dont know

if there is a problem.

Theres absolutely no reason to even consider taking off the converters because those in the 49 states pose no more hazard than a non-catalyst car, Stork says. One solution to the problem, if we find from these tests that there is a problem, woufd be to remove sulfur from the gasoline a $3 billion to |4 billion undertaking.

GM, the prime developer of the catalytic converter, is sensitive about the clean air device because of the sulfuric acid mist and overheating questions.

Howard Kehrl, a GM executive vice president, admits the converters have been controversial but said that known converter problems of all kinds represented only a minute fraction of 1 per cent of GMs converter car production.

The problems are no greater than the warranty rate for mufflers and regular exhaust system components, Kehrl says. It would be unfortunate if untrue and unreasonable criticism wnild succeed in undermining the publics confidence in the catalytic converter which is a significant step forward in emission control technology.

But another GM executive at the news conference in mid-October to discuss the testing project wryly admitted; Once these stories of fires, rotten egg smells and sulfuric acid mists begin circulating, theyre hard to put down.

Lowry Animal Hospital

Announcs Th* Association Of

Dr. A.G. Thompson

for tho practice of veterinary medicine

604 West Greenvilie Bivd.

756-0148

Night and Emergencies 752-0143

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

OFF DEC. PIICE DRY CLEANING

One In Ten Has Changed Mind

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey commissioned for a national magazine indicates that one out of 10 American parents would not have children again if they were starting over.

In a copyrighted article, McCalls Magazine said the Gallup poll showed that about 5.5 million parents of children under 18 wouldnt want children again. The magazine said a similar survey 10 years ago at Princeton University showed only one out of 100 mothers regretted having children.

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

Extra Special Savings

5 SNINTS FOR^l**

(Coupon Mutt Bo ProtoMtd Wltn tWrtiToBoHonofod)

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

NORTH CAROLIHA MUTUAL LIFE iHSURAHCE COMPAHY

Effective November 3, 1975

New District Office Location 1203 W. 14th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

(Formerly Social Security Building)

Tel. 752-4538

George Stevens,

District Manager

Pitt Pleze Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Where

Satisfaction

Guaranteed

MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

aiecuti'

VALUES

Black & Decker 7V" Circular Saw

Reg. $24.99

W-040

W-D40

Reg. 1.M

|99

Stops squtaks and protech metal. Fraas sticky mechanisms. Ovar 1001 uses.

A Working Mother's Dream . . .

Crockery Cook Pot

The crockery cook pot is the hmv way to cook. It cooks mea^ and vagatablas slowly so ail the natural vitamins and juices are ratainad. 3Vk qt. capacity. Flama or avocado.

Reg. 17.88

PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

a of box of 10

Roses Special Pric^

Your choice of box of 10 trash and lawn bags with 20-23 gal. capacity or box of 15, 44-qt.

ERA

DEIERGENT

Reg.

1.66

Save

66c

F/M

Lng lasting, hard surface resists spots . . .

9'x12' Linoleum

RUGS

Reg.

9.44

Mobil

Oil

S2.1

Whirlwind Vacuum Cleaners

Swivel Top. Many at-tachmants and easy to use.

Reg. 32.88

14Vi" KEROSENE LANTERNS

Nod KeroMoa LRntomt, fvN 14% high. Cotton djustabta wiek.

9 KEROSENE LANTERNS

'Si ^ ^2

Metal conetruction, wire-oovereo glast globe. Stende 9 inchee high.

Sit at ease, enjoy the gam# with a compact...

Stadium Seat

Reg. 5.68

Hassocks

Now Is the time to purchase hassocks for your dan or living room natds.

Reg. 8.97

GLASSES wHh COASTBS

Heavy duty glasses with eeastor el genuine accalac.

Rosas

Loa

Prka

6*1

Fertilizer

8-8-8

50 Lb. Bag Reg. 2.97

WINCHESTER WESTERN

Dove & Quail Load

Shotgun

Shells

12 or 20 Gauge 8 Shot

25 Shotgun shells to box.

Reg. 2.50

Health

Services

The community health departmeat la open Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.-4;30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

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

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

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

GlaacMnaMonday, Nove

mber 3, 8:1S a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Thursday, November , 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, November 4, 8 ajn.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning & Post Partnm (4 wks. checkup)-Tuesday, November 4,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, Novmnber 5, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk PrenaUI ainic Wednesday, November 5, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment

necessary.

Pediatric ainlcsThursday, November 6,8-11 a.m. Well Baby CHnicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 6, 1-4 p.m. Nurses' Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Speech & HearingThursday, November 6, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appoint^ ment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Bosts office.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic-Friday, November 7, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. 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.

VD ClinicWednesday, November 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Thursday, November 6, 1-4 p.m.

Friday, November 7,1-4 p.m. In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-l2 noon & 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday, November 4^ Farmville; Wednesday, November 5Bethel; Thursday, November 6 Ayden;

Grimesland, aosed until further notice.

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

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

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

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Family Planning Clinic will be closed November 11 due to holiday. If you had a scheduled appointment for that date, please call for for another appointment.

Plan Return

Of Walnuts

3UNCAN, Okla. ganizers hope uirrel followed orge Washing^ v^l bring i ^ am of .,grom xrf blac ilnut trees to Oklahoma

Opieration Sqtdrrd young >ple .across (ftlahoma will be ited to bury 50,000 walnuts ore Thanksgiving to keep tiie Inuts moist and unfrozen, n Operation George Wash-|ton in February they will dig the walnuts and reliant

The Daily Reflecter, GreenvMe, N.CSaaday, Navembor 2, II88-A-U

^ND BIG WEEK

PRICES GOOD THRU VlfED., NOV. 5TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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

Houv SAMas onAoe a- cmsx sack

CUT-UP FRYERS

HOUV rAMW COMamATION eACK

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

LS.

^BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF ONELESS

CHUCK ^

STEAKS LB I

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

TALMADQE FARMS WHOLE COUNTRY CURED ^39

HAMS ^

(14-LBS. AVG.) LB.

gHANK HAtk U. 91.4 BUTT HALF U 91.^

BRAND REGULAR. BEEF OR

THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA I

1-LB.

PKG.

WHOLE N. Y. STRIP LOINS **cutS

I.AVG.

CUT FREE)

LB.

aSANO U. s. CMOICf Bfsr BONfCJSS

iaHAND SKMUSS

SIRLOIN STEAKS u 12.48 SMOKED SAUSAGE 11.79 TURBOT FILLET

^ THRIFTY MAID ()

FRUIT DRINKS

THRIFTY MAID

CUT GREEN BEANS ................4

! THRIFTY MAID

CHILI WITH BEANS

thrifty maid

BLACKEYE PEAS

Ibuttermilk bread 3 LOA^S $1.00

ewALTNiva aaMSLtas a Laa. avo.i

auetMMAND

ONiUM

VWMkltVBY WtWUWW kww. rwww.f m

BUFFET HAMS 42.49 YOGURT iwvoaa 3 cur# $1.00 TURBOT FILLET

FRESH H. C. PORK LINK

SAUSAGE u $1.29 $11.96

rAuwrrro faam nwMNTO

CHEESE SPREAD

nwNCH ram luwNMa

1^$129 FILLET

LA 88c

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID

BEETS

(SLICED, CUT OR WHOLE)

^L VARIETIES THRIFTY MAID

SOUPS

16-OZ.

CANS

88c

10%-OZ. CANS

2 Ta? 88c

4 88c

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

I BROWN a SERVE BROWN B SERVE

IfLAKY ROLLS 3pkgs $1.00 TWIN ROLLS 3 raes. FI.

TMRimf MAID ^

SPINACH

THRIFTY MAID

SWEET POTATOES

4 ^ 88c

MIX

MATCH

29-OZ.

CANS

88c

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4R-OZ.JAR

JUNIOR

.7H-Qg_JAR_

15c

GERBER'S

STKAINCD

4H0XJAR

JUNIOR

7H0Z.JAR

WITH 7.60 OR MORE ORDER , (LIMITS CANS OF YOUR CHOME)!

CHACKIN' GOOD

LTINES

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMINI

ASTOR

IO% PURE FLORIDA FROZEN^

ORANGE

JUICE

ALL PURPOSE APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

tUYABAG OF EACH"

YOUR CHOICE

8-LB.

BAG

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

9-OZ.

CUPS

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

2 89c

Our biggest problem right V is finding the trees to get walnuts firom so that we I plant them, said Don ody, pceaidait-elect of the insoring (Xdahoma Associa-j (rf Bealtfflrs. Weve found how to do the [danting and oxlinated the peide and now 've got to And out where we I get the walnuts.

The trees are very scarce in lahoma which is why were inting them, but,its making jard on us.

Phe tree takes about 70 years fully mature and grows well Oklahoma, but has been ^ited, he said.

'Black walnut trees > are cellent shade trees and hly reaistant to every lease excqit woodcutters, (ody said. "We think maybe

we do this now our ujdchUdren wiU get the

FLOmOA

NAVEL ORANGES

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEIT FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS

A*TOa

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

AtTOfl^

GREEN PEAS

PIT RfTZ

PIE SHELLS (9")

SAfiQUET

COOK-N-BAG ENTREES

MINUTf MAID

ORANGE JUICE

$1.00

PROS.

2 V! $1.00

3 iiSk $1.00

CAN

-V r

FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS. SHOP WINN-DIXIE AND SAVE!

FOR TOTALFOOD SAVINGS. SAVE EVERYDAY....TH WINN-DIXIE WAY!

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

Located At The Shopper's Mart

A-iaThe Detty ReHecter, GreenvUlCb N.CSBeday, Nevember 2, IffT*

N.C. Dance Theatre To Tardiff Honoring Ravel In Two Recitals Give Two Performances

The North Carolina Dance Theatre will appear In concert at McGjnnia Auditorium on two occaahma thla week: at a matinee po^ormance on Wednesday at V3I9 and at an evening parfprmance on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. The Company will be in residency at the East Carolina Drama Department as part of the dance program. The residency is bring sponsored by the Student Union Artists Series Committee and is made possible by grants from the NatkNial Endowment for

the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council.

The North Carolina Dance Theatre is a professional touring company of fifteen dancers which has achieved a reputation throughout the country as a major dance company. Reknowned choreographers have created works especially for the North Carolina Dance Theatre. The works reflect the versatility of the Company ranging in mood from the subtle humor of Charles

Ccarnys "Bach'' to the deeply moving "Myth by Alvin Alley

Gwen Spear, a native of Greenville, is a featured dancer in the Company. Miss Spear was a riudent of Mavis Ray who is a member oif the East Carolina University dance faculty, and she graduated from the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Tickets for the performances are being sold at the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center. Call 7S8-8611 for reservaUons.

Pianist Paul Tardif, Artist Faculty Member of Elast Carolina University, will perform the complete solo piano music of Maurice Ravel in honor of the centennial of the composer's birth.

The two concert series will take place on Thursday, Nov. 6 and Thursday, Nov. 13 in the recital hall of Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus at 8:15 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Before coming to East CaroUna in 1871, Tardif was on the faculty of Kansas University, Msrylsnd University, and the Peabody Conservatory.

During 1974-75 Tardif made several a|^;)earance8 with the North Carolina Symphony, performing Rhapsody In Bine He has also a)n>eared as a recitalist at UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University, Western Carolina Universitj^and on the UNC Educational Television. Tardif plans to

tape the series for UNC Educational Television in the near future.

Selections of Ravris music to be played Include: (first program) Jeux d'Eau; Vaises Nobles et Sentimentales; Sontalne; and Gaspard de la Nuit; (second program) Miroira; and Le Tombeau de Couperin. Each program will feature works rritten in the composer's two major stylistic idioms, impressionism and neo-classicism.

NOW SHOWING!

THAT TIDAL BASIN BOMB SHELL! IsHE HAD THE WAYS AHD THE MEANS!

PUNHT PAUL TARDIF.. .a( the ECU School of Musk, wffl honor the 180th amdversary of French composer Manrlce Ravel in performances of two programs of Ravelis solo piano music. Dates are Novembers and 13. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

ECU Fall Concert By Jazz Ensemble

The fall concert of the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, directed by George L. Broussard, will take place at 8:15 p.m. on

Special

Tonight

NORTH CAROLINA DANCERS... Members of the North Carolina Dance Theater will appear in two performances in GreenviUe this week, at a

matines on Wednesday and an evening pei>' tormance on Thursday. The company will be in residency at ECU daring the week.

Tonight Is the time for the concert saluting the American Bicentennial and honoring ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Beginning at 8:15 p.m., the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herb Carter, will present a special program of American music.

Highlight events of the concert will be the AFROTC marching in with colors, and a performance of "We Hold These Truths with Jim Rees narrating.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

TICE

The ReincamaUon Of Peter Prond-Rape Sqnsd-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

SIsters-WeddIng Night-Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)

MEADOWBROOK

Foot Nurse Hito-Sunday only.

Deranged-Blood Thirsty Butcher-SUent Night Bloody Night-Triple horror feature for Friday throu^i Sunday. (R)

PITT

Tommy Story of a deaf and blind mute who becomes pinball champion of the worid, recovers his senses and forms a new religion. Stars Ann-Margret and Oliver Reed. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

Gone With The Wind - Starts Friday. (G)

An Elephant Called Slowly Kiddie matinee for Saturday, beginning at 10 a.nL

Easy Rider Two young men undertake a motorcycle trip to New (h-leans and encounter several problems on the way. Stars Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA

Beyond The Law Stars Lee Van Cleef. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

FarewcU. My Lovely Private detective Phillip Marlowe's current explrits Involve him in robhery, murder and revenge (R) Starts Friday.

Coconuts-Horsefeathers Marx Brothers double feature fw late show Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p. m.

PARK

PosseFrom HeavenStarsFanneFoxe (R) Sunday through Thursday.

Amarcord- Despite Mussolinis Fadst rule, the inhabitants of a smali Italian village live out their day-to-day lives in a drcus-like atmosphere. (R) Starts Friday.

ACC Concert Tuesday

Ylc'Csiiini.s Audi tori II 111

WILSON, N. C. - The Di Cecco Trio will present a concert at Atlantic Christian College on Tuesday in the choral room of Hackney Music Building, at 8 p.m.

The trio violin, cello and piano, will perform a program of sonatas for cello and piano by Debussy, Shostakovich, and a Brahms trio.

The contert is free and the public is invited to attoid on a first-come, first-seated basis.

obc southeastern 7^,^. .

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Milt WMt 4 OratflviHt m U.S. M4, Farmvttlt Hwy.

Now Showing

AT YOUK ADULT KNTBRTAtNMtNT CtNTM

^MSYEAirS BESTI-fUTEDWJit

AfimdtslinDd lob*ACiRBBlc tfiRiicHUm ororiuclmp vbIubw. long - iBOBtd luicanuK <wu<Tri Ane ibMrMbrk mtfl THIS TCAirs KBTT -ALOOLMTfM

A WINNER! Hard-hiltino. efotic.qraohfcttlmr

QFM MaAl.n

U'n M3iy feniaHi iruog* m \ mpdri to touch N-wry roue V , } bMri A

him W Aewee eeiw swme

> tr RNT HOC CW JAMC OALO , , KAffhlPe WARCSTCVEIdS

fOi t AOii.t A GiHici wfe Dab

Cali For Showtimt

7S6-0848

TIafiiiro. A<i\. .*>. I p.m.

Sliiili-iils jil.ili: . (,-iii i:il \iimis^ioii SJ.iMi

lAiMiiii^. \u\. 4. 35:4MI p.m.

.SliidnUs .Si )0 (icm-r.il Xdinissinn Si::.

(.ill T.iS-tiiill tiM icsci\ .ilinii-

Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletch Music Center on campus at East Carolina University.

A cross section of Big Band Jazz will be the focal point of the evenings performance by the 20 piece ensemble.

Selections listed for the fall concert include Count Basies Switch in Time; Lonely Boy by Stan Kenton; Woody Hermans arrangement of Herbie Hancocks Watermelon Man; a ballad. Ive Never Been In Love Before: and Robert Curnows

Passacaglia.

Tom Shields, bass trombonist, will be featured in the Bill Mathieu arrangement of The Meaning of the Blues; and a special number will be the Grammy nominee

composition by Les Hooper, What Have They Done To My Song, Ma?

The public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-served basis and there is no admission charge.

Music On Campus

A joint student recital is among the Music-On-Campus events slated for the coming week. The recital is at7:30 pi m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building on campus.

Nancy Ellen Atkins of Norfolk, Va. a violin student of Dr. Paul Topper, and Janice Rose Whitfield of Mt Olive, a piano student of Mrs. Eleanor Trii, are the two performers, Ms. Atkins will be accompanied by Michael Robrbacber and assisted by Charlotte Lucy, cello and Michael Thompaoiv guitar,

For her part of the program, Ms. Atkins will day Vivalidis L

. Invern Concerto; Jacques Redes Trio en Re; and Fritz Kreiglers La Gitana.

Ms. Whitfield will play the adagio from a Mozart piano piece, Schumanns Scenes From Childhood, Opus 15; and bagatelles 4 and 9 from Bartoks Fourteen Bagntellca.

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

nopcncBPDiiRa

MEADOWBROOK

Drivo-ln Theatre i>"

I HURRY!

Your Last Chance To Be With The Nurses...

4 Nurse Hits

HOT BOX

At 5:45

TENDER LOVING CARE

At 7:15

NIGHT* CALL NURSES At 8:5.

YOUNG NURSES'^

At 10-30_

INOTEI

Aii Nurses Admitted Free Tonite With Proper Proof

/pi This is

^Fatme

volupttwus stripper who scandalized Washington...

POSSE FROM HEAVEN

RESTRICTE

WEEKDAY SHOWS 3-S-7- P.M.

FAHHE DOES HER THIH6 IH COLOR!

SAT. A SUN. SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTING FRIDAY NOV. 7th

FEDERICO FELLINI'S

AMARCORD

(R)

PLAZA

SISTERS"

ALSO

WEDDING NI6NI"

STARTS WED.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STMTS FRI.I

"FAREWBl MY LOVEIY (*)

Sculpture Show By Indian Blinded In Vietnam

The Deny Weflecter, GreeavMle. MC.SeMiy, Nmiehert, IIW

By NANCY SZOKAN

The one-artist show opening Nov. 1 at the N.C. Museum of Arts gallery for the blind will have an unusual significance.

The bronze sculptures that make iq> the exhibit sculptures of Indian dancers and Warrors, rhythmically in motion were created by a than who is himself sightless.

Sculptor Michael Naranjo, 31, is a Tewa Indian of the Santa Clara Pueblo now living in San^ Fe, N.M. His sculptureall of it created since he lost his sight has won him the Catlin Peace Pipe Award, the P. Tarmigan Saga Company Grand Award, first {riace in the Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition and a citation for excellence from the state of New Mexico.

In addition, he had a one-artist show at the Library of the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C. in 1971, and his work is exhibited in museums and private collections throughout the country.

He is impressive not only because he has made it as an artist in a very competitive field, said Maya Reid, associate curator of the museums Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind. He has also made it as a han-' dicapped person.

Many of Naranjos figures are out of his childhood in Taos, a New Mexico artists community. There his father was a Baptist minister, his mother a potter. My two

brothers and seven sisters were all artisU, he says now. Art came naturally to me.

But it was primarily sketching that he studied at New Mexico Highlands University in the slxes. He dropped out and was drafted in 1967.

A few months later, Naranjo was sent to Vietnam, where in a Mdiong Delta skirmish he was hit by a grenade. It blinded him and mashed his right arm, which is still useless.

Fortunately, he said later, Im left-handed. Asking for clay, he began to sculpt even before he left the Japanese hospital where he spent 10 months recuperating. He returned to New Mexico in 1969, set up a studio, and began to sculpt in earnest.

He works in wax for the most part, and then his figures are cast in bronze in limited editions. Selling for from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, his works are quite popular, and he has been able to support himself completely by his art.

Gentle-voiced and longhaired, Naranjo iw wears blue glass eyes to rejrtace the brown ones he lost in Vietnam. He could not come to Raleigh for the show which will run through the end of November but he talked about his work in a telephone interview from Santa Fe.

A sculpture starts with an idea, he said, but it takes months of actually thinking, months to get it straight in

Art Notes

Photography Show Opens

A traveling exhibition of the photographs of Robert Frank go on view today at 5 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery on campus at ECU.

Sponsored by the Student Union Art Exhibition, the eidiibit was secured through the International Museum of Photography at George Eaatman House and will be up through November 16.

The show contains 25 photographs which were selected from The Americans, Franks 1959 book of photographs made possible by a Guggenheim Fellowship.

There is no admission charge for the show and the public is invited to see it during regular hours the student center is open.

Speight Paintings At Duke

Two oil paintings by':;'*,* view indefinitely and can

Greenvilles Dr. Francis Speight Manayuk and a landscape painted by Eden are among 107 works of art by toi living North Carolina artist-teachers added to the Duke University Art Museum permanent collection.

The addition to the collection was made possible by a matching grant from the National Endowment of Arts. The show, now open, will be

be seen without charge during regular museum hours.

Other Tar Heel artist-teachers whose work is represented in this new collection are Kenneth Ness, Duncan Stuart, Claude Howell, Bob Howard, Frank Creech, George Bireline, Joseph Cox, Mabel C. Bullock and Maud Gatewood.

Reep Attended Conference,

Edward Reep, artist-in-residence at the School of Art, East Carolina University, was a recent lecturer on watercolor at the Art Center Association of Louisville, Ky.

Reep was among eight artists from Kentucky, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania and North Carolina

featured in a lecture-demonstration series sponsored by the association in cooperation with the Kentucky Arts Commission and the national Endowment for the Arts.

The Louisville Aquarelje was the topic'of the lecture-demonstration series.

Joint Student Art Show

of their ceramic art work in campus displays Nov. 2-8.

The Forrester-Foreman exhibition will be on view in the display cases in Rawl Building. Ms. Forrester is also showing handmade textiles, including macrame and tapestry work. Hunter Foreman is showing several pencil and charcoal drawings in addition to ceramics.

Nan Forrester of Newport and Hunter Foreman of Elizabeth City, both senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, will show represaitative pieces

Music

Students

Cited

Two students of Gladys White of the East Carolina University voice faculty were am<mg young singers who placed in statewide auditions programs last weekend in Greensboro.

Debra Stokes, senior student at ECU, was the North Carolina winner in the N. C.. Music Teachers Association Audition. As state winner, she is eligible to enter the regional Music Teachers Association audition later this year. Wnners at the regional level will participate in the national auditions inogram.

National winners will receive significant cash awards qpdwide recognition.

Dianne Braak, a recent graduate of the ECU masters degree program in voice study, was named an alternate in the state Aasociation of Teachers of Singing ainhtions.

my minds eye. since i can t sketch, I can't work out the details on paper ... It all has to be in my mind.

Most of his figures are about 20 inches UIl, but he Is working now on a iMoot-taU copy of one of his most pofHilar {deces. Taos War Dancer.

The hardest part is gutting the proportions right, he said. Most of the time I can feel the size of the limbs, you know. But now I can stretch both my arms as Wide as theyll go and its not as Mg as one of the arms of the dancer.

The huge statue is being molded over steel beams and a wire frame.

Its exhausting, he said.

I climb all over the stnm-ture. Its really demanding. I always work alone.

Different works take a different amount of time, Naranjo said.

"The NaUve - a 17-inch statue of an Indian who has caught a flsh, hair blowing fiercely in his face took a year and a half to make.

But the popular Taos War Dancer, with its rhythmically poised legs, dancing war bells, featl^^sd ornaments, was finished in a week.

I had to work 18, 20 hours a day all that wedc, he said.

Naranjo has received much national attention, largely because of his work despite his handicaps. But he feels that they have been overemphasized. Im a sculptor first, he said. Not a blind man.

Free

Concert

A free concert by Susan and Richard Thomas is being held on Tuesday at Wright Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m.

The two performers, who have been described as similar to the Carpenters in their style of performance, have released one album, A Burst Of Life, and have appeared in concert with a number of well known acts such as Loggins and Messina, Anne Murray, Odetta, and Helen Reddy.

Susan is the singer of the duet, and Richard ac-compeniM her on the guitar. The public is invited to attend this concert, which is sponsored by the Student Union Special Concerts Committee.

Organ Concert

Robert Marshall Tyson, Jr. of Rocky Mt., a music major of the School of Music, East Carolina University will appear in an organ concert today at 3:15 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church.

A student of Dr. E. Rober Irwin, Tyson will play six organ compositions. These are: Francois Couperins Offertoire sur les grands jcux from Mass For the Convents; Francks CantabUe; H. Walchas Ich ruf zu dir. Herr Jesu Christ and the same composers Wer nnr den Ifeben Gott Labt walten; Mendelssohns Sonata II (in four movements); and J. S. Bachs A minor Prelude.

Poetry Meeting

There will be only one meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum during the month of November, director Vernon War has informed, due to the fall quarter break.

This meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Room 221 of Mendenhall Union Center.

MiCHAEL NARANJO ... a 31 year oU Tewa Indian, has an exhibit of scnlpture that opened yesterday in Raleighs Museum of Art gallery

for the blind. While serving In Vietnam. Narani* lost his eyesight and the use of one arm.

From Sheppard Memorial library

By ANN NOBLE Sheppards Young Ackilt comer has several enticing new additions. In STRANGE COMPANION by Dayton 0. Kyda, thirteen year oM David runs away from Us stepCstliot's farm and heads for the nearest airport There he stoara away on a flight bound to Canadas northwest lerrttortsa The pilot, a crusty old-timer named A re Me. discovers DavM jmt before Oiey are hurled into a storm. The plane crashea, hot DavM and Archie survive. They find a large, dead bird nearby wfdi an sflg still warm Their attempt to hatch the egg rasulti in a strange companion who beipe David In his struggle to survive the barran wilderness.

A different kind of struggle for survival took place in 1778. THE WAR WE COULD HAVE LOST is an account of the American Revohitioa ClifTord L. AMerman teDs how easy a victory should have been for the BrltisK They had vast mimbers of well-trained, expoienced troopa. Ample supplies, weapons, and money were their advantagea. They why did America win? The author investigates British blunders and examlnaa important battlea. He introduces personalitias sndi as WilHam Howa Gentleman Johnny Burgoyna King George III, and Ethan Allan (leader of the Green Mountain Boys) Reed bow the actlon-and sometimes lnaetloi>-of theae leaders led to an America victory.

Strange mental occurrences are the subject of anallier new YA book. Once regarded as superstitlona nonsensa" they are now beiiM serlousiy studied by Duke Universi^s parap sychology lab PSYCHIC PHENOMENA iachidaa straie accounts of telepathy and clarvoyanca In one accounk k man on a visit to a city twohundred miles from home sees a fire sweep through his towa Two days lafor, the vision is confirmed Read of precognition, mental heating and other mysterkun hap penings in PSYCHIC PHENOMENA by WlUaid A. Heapa Against the bedtground of a small Souttiam town, tero sensitive girls make great plans for the futura In SYCAMORE YEAIL Mildred Lae Mis the story of Wren FairdriM and Aimn Lewis- their f riemWiip, their ulenta and their adventures la a hectic year of growing up

Hospitality Houso

Kay Chirrles HqsplUUty House, from til noon ost Oiaiaial 7 (WITN-TV), today features a sneak preview of CamohN, a musical production to be presented by the Gold Wayne Com-mtmity Theatre Nov. 7-8 and 14-15 at the Goldsboro IB|^ School David Dannehl. as Sir Lancelot, and Donne Jones, as Lady Guinevere, will sing several songs Kay discusses the production with Bill Rogers, dtaeetor of Information Services at Wayne Oomraunity Ooliego, and Fred Mauk, musical dbector of Camelot

Also featured on the show are Mireille Palgp a makeup and aUn care export, and Paul Hitchcock, who will dtoeuaa ConservaUon Week with Kay.

Top Tunes Top Country

Bad Blood, NeU Sedaka Island Girl, Elton John They Just Cant Stop It (Games People Play), Spinners

Lyin Eyes, Eagles Miracles, Jefferson Starship

Low Rider, War Who Loves You? Four Seasons

Lady Blue, Leon Russell Heat Wave, Linda Ron-stadt

It Only Takes a Minute, Taveres

Top Tunes 39 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) November, 3,1945

1. Till The End Of Time

2. Ill Buy That Dream

3. Thats For Me

4. Im Gonna Love That Guy

5. H I Loved You

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

7. Along The Navajo Trail

8. Its Been A Long, Long Time

9. Love Letters (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Correction

In the review by Jerry Raynor of The Flight Brothers, appearing in Wednesdays paper, it was stated that Larry Talbert and Mark Shank portrayed the Wright Ixrothers as young boys.

David Sneed, not Mark Shank, portrayed young Willy Wri^t. The error in cast listing contained in the review is regretted.

San Antonio Stroll, Tanya Tucker Im Sorry, John Denver Are you Sure Hank Done It This Way, Waylon Jennings Rocky, Dickey Lee What in the Worlds Come -Over You, Sonny James Whats Happened To Blue Eyes, Jessi Colter I Like Beer, Tom f. Hall Turn out the Light (and Love me Tonight), Don Williams

Funny How Time Slips Away, Narvel Felts Another Woman, T.G. Sheppard

A cordial invitation - The Mushrooms Annual Christmas Shop Open House

318 S. Evans St. On The Mall '

(Across from Coffman's)

Sunday, November 2 5 P.M. To 8 P.M.

(Granted, the Mali Is a disattor area now, but It'll soon be beautiful In the maantlma. we Invite you to use our rear entrance. (Parking In rear of Blount-Harvay).

So come help us cetebrato our pratty naw Mushroom I

The Mushroom

318 s. Evans On The/Mall Across From Coffman's Downtown Greanvllle _

GOOD things POR

gentle people

The average depth of the Pacific Ocean is 14,000 feet.

Current Best Sellers Now Available In Paperback

The Total Woman

by AAsrabd Morgan

Helter Skelter

by Vincent Burgliosi

Centennial

by James A Michener

Lady

by Thomas Tryon

Eagle in the Sky

by W.Hbur Smith

From Sad To Glad

by Nathan S. Kline, M.D.

Don't Say Yes When You Want To Say No

by Herbert Fensternelm a Jeen Baer

The Ebony Tower

by John Fowles

Ah One, Ah Twol

by Lawrence Welk

Dog Soldiers

by Robert Stone

The Bermuda Triangle

by Charles Berlitz

The Outer Space Connection

by Alan a Sally LanOsburg

CENTRALNEWS& CARD SHOP

Highway 79 HavBtocfc, N.C.

A certified lO-leaf clover (Tri-folbim stense) fouiul by Philippa Smith in WootBwrough, Nottinghamshire, England, in 1966 was exhibited on TV on Uuly 8, 1971.

Op, Daily a Sunday 1 18 P.AA

MMiddlaSt. Naw Bern, N.C

On The Hill Vamon Park AAall Kinston, N.C.

Well TeU You Everything We Know!

at the

pm COUHn INFORMATION CENTER

618 West 14th Avenue, Greenville (In The George Washington Carver Branch Library)

Information on all tho ogoncios, clubs, and organizations

in Pitt County. Individual holp in finding tha sorvicas you need:

Abortion Counseling Consumer Complaints Food Stamps Animal Welfare Building Inspections Pregnancy Tests Marriage Counseling Driver Education Exceptional Cbildren

and many, many.

Newcomer Information Voter Registration Recycling

lob Counseling Volunteer Opportunities Treatment'for Alcobolism Vocational Rehabilitation Business Assistance Student Financial Aid more . . .

CALL 752-1 in 24 hours a day or visit tho Pitt County Information Contor from 9:30 o.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-

Fridoy.

A SERVICE OF SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY-

Funded under the Library Services,and Constniction Act. Title I.

^ ...

A-14The DeUy Reflector, OreearlUe^ MCSondoy, Norember I. IfWashington's New Subway Can Be Money-Loser

By JAY PERKINS Attoclated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations capital. The subway of the future. The right place. *11 wrong time.

This town, strangled by vehicular traffic and growing car by car, set about to build Itself a subway the most advanced subway ever a way to untie the streeu.

But today, with soaring coats, labor disputes and minority hiring practices, design and environmental proUems, some officials are suggesting that the already delayed opening of the first line be delayed again.

They call the subway the Metro in Paris, and they call it the same thing in this city, originally designed by a Frenchman. It is to be an ul-tramodmi 98-mile network that someday will connect the hub of this dty with the suburban and urban people who make the city work.

But for the moment, that day is at least 8 to 10 years crff; nearly a decade of messy construction work and closed streets in the city and suburbs. About half the line will be underground; the rest surface or elevated track.

The troubles of Metro not only spell problems for residents of the already congested Washington metropolitan area, but also for the visitors expected to tour the nation's capital next summer to celebrate the countrys Bicentennial. The subway was to have hauled a lot of tourisU.

The iwddems of Metro also point out possible pitfalls for other cities currently building or considering subways of their own. Atlanta and Baltimore recently tn*oke ground. Buffalo and Miami both have requested federal funds. Los Angeles, St. Louis and Houston all have considered subway systems as part of their transportation plans.

Once estimated to cost about <2.5 billion, Metro's price tag now is estimated at nearly <4.6 billion and even more cost overruns could occur before the system is finished in the mid-1980s.

When construction began in 1968, the goal was to complete the subway.by 1980. For the Bicentennial, 22.6 miles were to have opened next year, but because of the delays only a 4.6 mile segment in downtown Washington Is completed. Its now being tested and will open in February. The remaining 18 miles are to be ready early in 1977.

Officials of the Metropolitan Area Transit Authority predict the authority will lose <100 million a year during the first five

Electronic Table Tennis

LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) -An electronic Uble tennis game that can be played on a home television set has been developed by a manufacturer here.

The original version has been distracting people in taverns and amusement centers fw several years. It resembles table tennis, using hand-controlled paddles on the screen and a dot of light to represent the ball.

The new game created by Atori Inc. uses a battery-operated small black box that the manufacturer says can be attached easily to any size color or black and white television set.

Its features include bullion digital scoring.

The company said the speed of the ball increases as volleys increase, and players can put English on return shots by hitting the ball at specified angles.

The original coin-operated version was introduced in 1972. Since then, the manufacturer has sold about <40 million dollars worth of video games for public use.

The device retails for about <100.

More Flying, Fewer Mishaps

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) -Amalean pUots are flying longer and farther these days but with fewer accidents, reports Piper Aircraft Corp. here. While the number of hours flown by general aviation aircraft all business and pleasure planes, not commercial airliners has increased nearly 100 per cent in the last 10 years, the number of fatal accidents per 100,000 flight hours decreased by 16 per cent.

Airplane miles traveled were also iq> by 78 per cent, and fatal accidents per million miles down by 8 per cent.

years of subway operation. Much of the loss, however, will be from the authoritys bus operation, which has a <52 million deficit this fiscal year and is expected to lose <64 million next year.

Metro is the second high speed subway system built since World War II. Ita designers claim it is superior in engineering and design to the first post-war system, the Bay Area Rapid Transit system, or BART, linking San Francisco and Oakland.

Resembling a giant eight-legged spider, with its body straddling the District of Columbia, Metro's routes stretch 12 miles into Virginia and nine miles into Maryland, a series of loops in and out of towns.

liie trains will be fully automatic, with computers regulating speed, spacing of trains, starts and stops,. An engineer

will be mi board each train to answer questions and to take over operation in case of emergency.

The fare system will use special magnetic fare cards purchased from vending machines in denominations ranging from 20 cents to <20. The fare will be paid by inserting the card into a tumstyle computer at the start and stop of each trip. The computer will figure the fare between the two stations, deduct that amount from the cards value, and print the remaining value on the cards face.

Nevertheless, Metro has been beset by i'oblems since its inception.

A public education campaign failed to iMOvent opposition from environmentalists and several segments at the line have been tied up by lawsuits. Lawsuits also forced Metro to

add elevators for handicapped riders who cannot ride escalators.

There have been problems with the flammability of subway seating materials, design troubles with the first batch of cars and the computerized fare machines.

Minority owned firms couldnt meet the financial bonding requlrmenta for large projects and demanded that Metro further subdivide the contracts to give them a piece of the pie. In addition, labor disputes slowed work.

But the biggest problems have been inflation and its im-^ct on financing.

Congress voted the funds on a two-thirds federal, one-third local arrangement. The usual Department of Transportation funding provides four-to-one federal aid. Metro went to revenue bonds for the rest.

But inflationary costs left Metro about <1 billion short, and it has maneuvered with the District of Columbia and the Department of Transportation to raise needd cash. Even with government help, Metro still looks to come up about <8(X) million short of the estimated <4.6 billion price tag.

Metro also has not decided how much to charge for rides. It used a rush hour formula of 30 cents for the first mile and 10 cents for each additional mile in its figuring, but ttiat fare has not been adopted. In New York City, a passenger can ride all day, if hes inclined, for 50 cents.

The money problems have put additional strain on the fragile relationships between the District and the communities in Maryland and Virginia that are sharing the subway. Several have threatened to

withold local funds until Metro Meanwhile the digging below the capital, and some skaptics can assure them that the lines nd the pUnked streeU, the growl that Washingtonians will in their areas will be built as trucks full ol dirt and the re- never abandon their cars any-planned. routed traffic continue to tie up way.

YOUR 24 HOUR HOST

FeatHTbig

Breakfast Aiytbii-Criai Waffles Try Us For Fiee Feed Aid Fast Service -Orders To 6e-

YOUR HOUSE RESTAURANT

823 SO. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE, N.C

We Reserve The Righr To Limir Quantities!

Prices Effective Mop., Nov. 3rd Thru Wed., Nov. 5th

15-ox. Fameus ISfP Oil Treelmenl

LImII 1 Mmss

YUAtU ttimfslonKef ihgn th4* leading tuifspriy

W CLAI ROL

4-oz. Clairol Final NM Invisible Hair Net

UnrfKMaate

Pelareid Peloceler 2 Type 108 Film

ItaHIMaesa

3 PAYS ONLY

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

MM.

S3ie tislpsi!'

M w,lhoot3sp<nn _ I

BelHe of 100 Tylenol Tablets

Fast pain relief iwiihoul ospirin. Uadi IPIaaM

AOHUSTABL

FiTiAI. 1W:t(a..Aat CAHIRiDGt RAi'OBS

Pkg. of 4 SeMck Super II Ad|ustable Twin Blade Cartridges

Uaiit2Plaesa

Pely Bag of 3 [BO-Minute Blank Cassette Tapes

Barbell Set $1

4 Ea. 10, S, 2V!i lb Intarlocking vinyl platas, 2-14" dumbeit bars, 4 collars and training chart. No. OGilO. Easy assambty.

2'k4'x1/8"

Pegboard

Handy in the kitchen or tool room.

Single Pole Rotary Acrien Dinoner Switch

2.50

600 watt capacity. For incandescent lights. No. 4004)82

(iris' Dress Shoes

Witn controsi siitcning ona |ust enougK'heel Sizes 8W-3

LmHes' Knee Hi's

NilU-rilnnt tin

Sizes 8(6 to 11 Assorted shades. UwN 3 Pr. Plaesa

Cotton Velenr &| Jnequnrd Wnsh Cloths

Designer prints and colors. <anryMa.Belahi*s

RAINCHECK II wa sell out ol any advartised specials, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price whan our slock is raplanishod. '

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVIlIe

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Strciyhom Leads Bucs To Win Over Furman

m Bv WOODY PEELE helm of the Buc offense until It Furman then recovered an fourth and four, a fMd goal

PIRATE CONVOY MOVES OUT-^ast Carolina running back RUlie Hawkins (33) takes a handoH from quarterback Mike Weaver (9) and heads downfield behind a flotilla of Pirate blockers. At far

left is ti^t end day Burnett (M), sectmd from left is Wayne Bolt. East Carolina won the game. 21>10 beating Furman. (ReflectfMr photo by Tommy Forrest)

Johnson's Score Caps State Rally As 'Pack Wins

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Running back Timmy Johnson plunged over from the one with nine seconds left to give North Carolina State a 28-21 victory over South Carolina in a regionally televised college football game Saturday night.

N.C. State's wiiiiuiig drive covered 65 yards in just six plays and was highlighted by a 20-yard pass play from Dave Buckey to Johnson and a 21-yard scamper by Brown which put the Wolfpack on South Carolinas two-yard line.

To minimize the threat of a' loss, N.C. State took a a two-point conversion on a sprint around left end by running back Ted Brown, who led a Wolfpack attack by romping for

164 yards in^ carries and

snaring eight passes for 97

That explosive effort nullified an equally dramatic drive by the Gamecocks, which was capped by a five-yard sweep around right end by Clarence Williams for the score and a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Jeff Grants to Brian Nemeth. That gave the

Gamecocks a 21-20 lead with 1:29 remaining.

A near capacity crowd of 48,-500 watched South (Carolina dominate the first half of the game and take a 104) lead to the dressing room at halftime.

The Wolfpack, now 6-3 for the season, exploded as the third period opened, scoring a pair of field goals in less than four minutes. Jay Sherrill spilt the uprights from 31 yards and 37 yards.

The second field goal was set up when Randy Chastain fumbled and gave the Wolfpack possession on the Gamecock 20.

South Carolina is now 5-3 for the season.

0 IMl na

SouNi CarolliM N.C.

SCFG Marino 31 SC-Grntz run (AAarlno kick)

NCSFO $hBiTlll 3)

NCSFG Shwrlll 37 NCSKnow!* 12 from Dov* Buck

ey (Shtrrill kick)

SCFG Marino 27

NCSBrown 1 run (SharriH kick)

SCWilliams S run (Namath paw from Ck-antz)

NCSJohnson l run (Brown run)

A4r500

First downs Rushasyards Passing yards Ralum yards Passas Punfs

Fumblaslost Pana It iasyards

So. Carallfw N.C ttata

58-378

53-252

274

2-6-1

19-25-1

5-43 1 1

2-34

M k

i-i

2-21

4-1

7-30

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Spsrts Editar

Kenny Strayhom clicked off two tong runs, one a 62-yard touchdown dash the first time the Pirates got the ball, and led the East Carolina Pirates to a tough 21-U) Viclbry over Furmans Paladins.

Strayhom, who ran 16 yards to set up another score, also picked up another touchdown on an eight yard run. Mike Weaver picked up the other Pirates score on a two-yard dive. Larry Paul kicked all three extra polnU.

Furman, always toi^ when going against the Pirates, tied the game at one time, 7-7, on a Sl-yard pass from David Whitehurst to Tommy Southard, and an Andy Goss PAT kick. Goss later kicked a 32-yard field goal.

The contest was much closer than the score would indicate. Furmans punting game kept the Pirates in the hole, and the Paladins put up threat after threat that the Buc defenders had to beat beck.

Jimmy Bolding picked off a key pass late in the game after the Bucs had picked up their final score following Furmans closing the gap to 14-10. The interception was Boldings ei^th of the year, setting a new single game record, and his 17th career one, tieing the Southmm Conference record.

Defensively, Harold Fort, Harold Randolph, Jake Dove and WiUie Bryant were the standouts for the Bucs. Fort recorded 19 tackles, 10 of them unassisted, while Randolph and Dove both had 14, including 10 unassisted by Dove. Bryant added 11 tackles.

East Carolinas wishbone offense cranked iq> in the final peripd and that helped to break the game open. During that period, the Bucs rushed 25 times for 125 yards. Overall they had 321 rushing.

Furman got 137 on the ground, and 122 through the air. Strayhom finished the game with 105 yards rushing, while Mike Weaver, who stayed at the

helm of the Buc offense until it was decided, had 81 rushing and 52 passing. He hit three of four passes, all in the second period.

Tom Daub, who went moat of the way at fullback, added 48 yards on II carries.

After holding the Paladins on their first poaaeaelon, the Bucs astounded the 15,424 fans by scoring on the flrst play from scrimmage. Weaver faked an inside handoff to Daub, and handed off instead to Strayhom, who went over left tackle, sped by the Furman linebackers and broke into the clear. He then outraced the Furman secondary down the sidelines to go 63 yards for a toudidown.

Paul added the PAT, and after owning the ball Just 11 seconds, the Bucs led 7-0 with 12:56 left.

Furman wasn't about to give up however, and struggled back to tie it up. The Paladins couldnt do it right away, but they gave it a try, moving from their 20 to the Pirate 30 before loeing It on downs.

After an exchanged of punts, Furman got it back on their own 30, and ''drove for the tieing score. Whitehurst, facing third and two at the 38, hit Southard for nine yards and a first down at the 47, then on third and 11, hit David KeUy for 14 at the Pirate 40. Dee Simpson carried twice for seven yards and Larry Robinson got a first down at the 29. Whitehurst lost two yards on the final (day of the quarter, but on the next play, he found Southard in the end zone for a 31-yard touchdown pass Just six seconds into the second period. Goss kicked the PAT to knot it at 7-7.

Furman then recovered an onslde kick at the Buc 36, and threatened again, but an Interception by Fort at the eight killed it.

Eorta return to the 19 set up the second scoring drive of the Pirates. Weaver mads 19 yards in two carries, sweeping the left side of the line. Two runs by WiUie Hawkins got three yards, and Weaver picked up nine for another first down at the . He then pesacd to Hawkins for 29 yards to the Paladin 21. Three plays, including 11 yards by Strayhom in two higs, got a first down at the eight. Weaver hit Strayhom on a forward lateral (behind the Una) for three yards, then Hawkins added throe more to the two. Weaver went around the left side, cut back and want into the end tone on the next play, and Pauls Uek upped it to 14-7 with 6:92 left.

The Pirates had another brief threat, moving to the 36, where a 12-yard gain on a Weaver to Tenry Gallaher pass was wiped out by a penalty, and the drive killed.

Furmans field goal came midway through the third period. The Paladins got the ball at the Pirate 49 after a punt. Whitehurst got a first down on third and six at the 39, then Harry King added 16 yards to the 23. The drive finally bogged at the IS, and Goss kicked a 32-yarder to cut the lead to 14-10 with S;S7 to go in the period.

East Carolina missed out on a chance after Furman fumtded a punt and Terry Brayboy recovered for the Bucs on the 34. The Bucs got to the six, but on

fourth and four, a field goal attampt from 33 yards out was Just off target.

The Bucs held and (arced a punt, and this Ume drove (or the killing seora. Thay took ovar on their own 41, and Weaver kept (or five yarda. Strayhom got four and Daub added seven, than nine more.

Strayhom broke away for 36 to the eiit, nearly gMtlag In and on (he next play, he sUrtad the left side to score with 6:26 left in the game. Paul's kicfc made it 21-10.

Twice more, the Piratas got the ball into deap Funnan territory as the second nait moved the ball. They moved once from the Buc 40 to the Furman 26 before a (umUe coat them the ball. But Ftarman fumbled It back Jut a few seconds before the end of the game, and the Bucs moved from the 36 of the Paladins to the 22 before it ended.

The win assured the Piratas of their fourth straight wimdng season, the second loiest string of good years in Pirate hlstary. Now 6-3, the Pirates travel to Charlottesville, Va., next Saturday afternoon to face the University of Virginia, coached by former Pirate coach. Sonny Randle.

FuriihBii BNC

14 FiTBtOowm

RMhIng YOPBl RoMlng YbtBB

llBVum YbtB

m m

Rw*Bwege B2B-B

FumBleeNet 2

ird M

71 7 7* 7-tl BCGSTrayfrorn 1 run (Rmh kick) FGivirc 31 mm fnm WWtBurw kick)

117

112

IB-IBS -41J }

Wwmm

CGWMwcr. I run (F*ui kick) FG-GMk 31 FG

tCG-Sfrytwm I run (Fwi kick)

Wake Forest Hands Heels Another Loss

Vandy Slips Past Cavs, 17-14

NEW AD NAMED-East Cartdina University Chancelior Leo Jenkins fleft) congratulates Bill Cain who was named Athletic Directt- <d ECU replacing the late Clarence Stasavich.

Looking on at the right is Troy Pate, Jr. chairman of the selection committee. (Reflector photo by Lambeth)

Chip

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP) Lonnie Salder ruahed (or 147 yards and scored twioe^.and teammate Steve Curnutte intercepted a pass at his 2-yard line with 1:23 left as Vanderbilt trimmed Virginia 17-14 Saturday afternoon in a non<onfer-ence college football game.

Vanderbilt broke a 3-game losing streak and evened its record as Sadler scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards.

But Virginia quarterback Scott Gardner marched the oft-beaten Cavaliers to the Commodore 7-yard line in the last four minutes before Curnutte picked off a pass.

The loss was the Cavaliers sixth straight defeat and left them with a 1-7 record.

After a scoreless first quarter, Sadler scored from 2 yards out in the second period, but Virginia tied it on a l-yard run by Gardner later in the quarter and then-went ahead on a 12-

j toucM-secMd

yard pau from Gardner to David Sloan Just before half time.

Vandy narrowed it to 14-10 on a 44-yard fleld goal by Mark Adams in the fourth quax^w and scored the deciding down -on a Sadlers touchdown with 10:15 left.

Veteran Vandy quarterback Fred Fisher, injured much of this season, came off the bench and engineered the final two scoring drives.

Virginia, which lost to Wake Forest 66-21 last week, and was giving up an average 36 points a game, played without six injured starters.

Virgini*

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-Shifty John Zeglinski scored the first three Wake Forest touchdowns against North Carolina since 1970 and sparked the upstart Deacons to a 21-* Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Tar Heela Saturday.

Zeglinski provided the only flashes of excitement In a game that saw both teams try to grind out yardage with basic power plays.

The Deacons set the tone on the opening possession. With Clark Gaines doing most of the heavy work, they marched 87

yards in 13 plays. 'The only pass was on the final play, a 5-yard toes from Jerry McManus to Zeglinski.

North Carotina tied it up in the second period with another drive. Starting from their own eight, the Tar Hedt took 18 plays to set up a l5-yard burst over ri^t tackle by tailback Mike Voiipit. He was the games leading niaher with 148 yards on 33 carries.

The Deacons took the lead in the third period after the Tar HeMs had stopped them with a goal-Une stand- North jolina

couhhit move and Johnny Elam punted to ZegUnaki at the North Carolina 46.

The sophomore from Phila-deiphla spun from the grasp of two tacfcters, picked up sane blocks and streaked down tlw left sideline for the decisive touchdown.

Wake Foreot added the clincher by opening up lU offenee o trifle in the fourth period. After Galnoa succesafulty convortad a (oruth down situation at the UNC 21, Zeglinski (frifted In to the toft flat (or a poos from McMaiwo.

Georgia Baffles To 28-24 Win

He took it and veered free over the middle, scoring his third touchdown of the day.

The Deacons now are 3d overall and 3-2 in the ACC. North (Carolina dropped to 2-8 overall and 1-3 in the leegue.

g 14 0 a-u

Vindy 0 7 0 10-17

Vfttiy-*S*dlr 2 run (Admt kicK)

V*Grdnw 1 run (Hottow* kick) VeSImn 12 pau from Ordnar (Hot-mra kkk)

vndrRG Adami 44

VondySodlor I run (Adorn* kiat)

A: 21,W0-

VkiPiRo

3S14

105

19-23-1 -41 1-0 2 56

First doumt Rushing Passing Yords Roturn-yards Pauu Punts Fumblas-tost Panaltias yards

-320

71$.2

347

Cain To Take Over As East Carolina AD

Gianfs Whip Chargers, 35-24

William Earl (Bill) Cain, for the past three years, assistant athletic director at East Carolina University, was named Saturday afternoon to suceed the late Clarence Stasavich as athletic director at the school.

Stasavich died 10 days ago, and Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, aj^inted Cain acting athletic director last Saturday.

Monday, Dr. Jenkins named a committee to adviac him on what course to follow in finding a new athletic director. That committee met on Tuesday, and again Saturday morning.

After the tragic death of Coach Stasavich, Dr. Jenkins said yesterday, it became our respoMibUity to find a successor. We appointed a committee to recommend what procedure to follow, whether to promote from within or to search the country for a new mac

The committee met this morning and unanimously r^ommended that we prmnote from witoin, and I think they have made an excrtlent choice in recommending BUI Cain.

The new athletic director expresaed his appreciation to the committee and promised a vigorous action in building the East OHflma atJdetics.

Coach Stas laid the foundations for us to build on, he said. I wUl carry on this tradition and continue to build. I will do all I possibly can to buUd for our students, alumni and the university in general.

Cain, 42, has deep roots with East Carolina, having received both his bachelors and masters degrees from the school. He played football with East Carolina, and has served on the coaching staff, as business manager and assistant athletic director.

Born in Rockingham, N.C., he was a tbree-sport athlete at Rockin^m Higdi School in football, basketball and track, winning many honors, including AU-State selection.

He attended East Carolina starting in 1955, where as a freshman, he was named to the' Carolinas Conference Rookie Team. He also participated in track.

Cain entered the U.S. Army in 1956, playing on the All-Army team at Fort Meade, Md. Following his discharge, he returned to Elaat CartUina to finish his undergraduate work, where he was twice named All Confmence, and was co-captain of the team in 1959.

He received a B. degree in

M.S. in education in 1961. From 1960 to 1965, Cain served as head football and track coach and athletic director at Suffolk, Va., where he won one track title and two football titles.

In 1965, he moved to Albemarle High School in Albemarle, N.C., with the same positions, winning a conference football title in 1966.

Cain was tapped by Stasavich to be freshman coach at East Carolina in 1966, guiding the team to a 4-1 record, and the first win over N.C. State by a Pirate team.

In 19lo, he was named Business Manager of the athletic department, where he was in charge of budgeting, ticket sales. Pirate Club ticket promotions, sales, stadium operations, and the like.

In 1973, he took over the duties of assistant athletic director, handling stadium and coliseum operations, all non-revenue sports served two years as golf coach, guiding the team to two second-place finishes in the Southern Conference. He was named tennis coach this fall.

: d||Hn9 i

physical education in 1969, and a

Cain is married to the former Frances Johnson, and they have two sons, Lance, 14, and Tracy, 10. He is a member of St. James Methodist Church.

NEW YORK (AP) Craig Morton passed for two touchdowns and Joe Dawkins ran (or two others as the New York Giants defeated the winless San Diego (jhargers 35-24 in a National Football League game ^turday.

The defeat was the seventh in a row for the (Bargers, who had averaged only six points per game before Saturday. The Giants are 3-4.

Mortons second touchdown pass, a 47-yard play to tight end Bob Tucker, broke a 21-21 tie in the third period.

Then the Giants defense halted a fourth-quarter San Diego drive inside their 10-yard line and the Chargers had to settle for a 26-yard field goal by Ray Wenching that kept New York ahead in this see-saw game.

Mortons winning touchdown pass to Tucker was a short squareout pattern that went all the way when the tight end picked up key bhxdu from John Hicks and Don aune.

The teams traded touchdowns throughout the game, with the Giants scoring flnt and leading 21-14 at the half.

The Giants opened the scoring with imder 10 minutos gone in the game when Dawkins barreled over from the four-yard Use on a draw ptay behind'Hicks block.

The scoring drive included a fourth-aad-one play from tte

Chargers 11 when Larry Watkins went three yards for the first down that kept the Giants moving.

San Diego came right back and tied the score when rookie Rickey Young broke over right tackle and dashed 48 yards for a touchdow.

Doug Kotar returned the ensuing kickoff 64 yards and two [days later, the Giants were ahead again when Dawkins dashed 14 yards for another score.

But the Chargers launched a 9(^yard drive that included a 17-yard scramble by quarterback Dan Fouts on a third-down play. Fouts scored the touchdown on a one-yard run.

Again, the Giants came right back and regained the lead, this lime on Mortons 24-yard pass to wide receiver Ray Rhodes.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Kevln McLee and Matt Robinson each scored two touchdowns Saturday, triggering Georgia to an uphill 28-24 coUege football victory over stubborn Richmond.

McLee, the (toorgia sophomore who has now scored 10 touchdowns this season, put the thm-touchdown favored Bulldogs ahead to stay when he scampered 14 yards for the go-ahead score with nine 9:58 remaining to ptay.

'The lead changed hands seven times in the contest.

McLee opened the scoring (or Georgia, 6-2, with a two-yard plunge In the opening quarter. RobinMn added his pair of one-yard TO runs in the second and third periods.

The Spiders beaten in the Southern Conference at 3-0, (ell to 4-4, but not before they gave the Southeastern Conference Bulldog* a battle.

Sparked by runningback John Palazeti and quarter back Larry Shaw, the Spiders jumped out to a 17-14 halftime lead. Palazeti scored on a 27-yard in the second period and 12 yard pass from

Shaw for another touchdown.,

Shaw threw for another TD, hitting John Call on a 10 yard pass.

Richmond's other points come on another field goal by Johnnie Jones.

The Sprlders took the lead for the last time when Shaw connected on his scoring pass to Palazeti with only 2:57 gone in the final period.

That gave Richmond a 34-21 lead but the Bulldis stormed back to score the clincher on the following kickoff. McLee was the key man in the 69 yard drive, running three times for 23 yards and catching an eleven yard pass.

Woke Forest gsve North Carolina its only points of the second half by snapping the boll intentionally out of the end zone when the Deacom were bottled up and afraid that a punt might be blocked. A aafe-ty, however, was not enough to put UNC back Into the game.

It wasnt long before Coach Bill Dooley must have been wondering If WUUams could throw a pass. The Tar Heels needed someone who could.

7J4 7-M

RtcMnM Omism KKNW SO Jontt Oa -> McLm 1 run (lwi( kkkt Rkn eaWMtlt V run (Jmt IKek)

On RnSkwon l run (Ion* kkki KUn CMI 1 POM (rom (new (Jonoo kick)

On RoWnMn i (long kick)

Nicti enoittl U pau (rom Shaw (Janw kick)

Oa McLm 14 run Dan* kKfcl A-4ijao

The 'ktudent body sang good-by to Dooley as the game ended. but there was no indkathm from N(ulh Carolina athletic officials that the coachs Job was In jeopardy.

7 7 e 7 ptm from AileManua

WaAa Foratt fdortft Caraflna WPZogilitaki (unch kick)

NC--vaigiif 15 run (BMMfa kkk) WP-Zag))Mki 45 pwni ratwm (unefr kick)

WPZofflinaki 22 pem from McManm (Btjnch kkk)

NC Safatv Mfl wagpad ant al and xana

A^jm

Rktunaad Gaaffla

WaM Faraai Ma. CaraNna

run caught

Fini < Ruahaa-vard* Paaint varOB Ratum vordB

PunU

PumtMoB )M1 ParwftiaB vardB

Firtt aawr*

51-233

5Bt

RuiPa yarFB

54-2

56-24)

127

Faaaiflf varFB

137

RoPMn varFB

75 8

12-1M

FOMM

18-154

8-224

2GS

FufFB

8-34

7-43

Fumfclai<oB>

4-36

218

PanallMa-vorO

6-58

5-56

Georgia Tech Rambles To 21-6 Win Over Duke

tan D)a*o , ,

Naw York ounrs I4 7 7

NVGoaalpna 4 run (Hunt kick) tl>-Yaung 4a run (Warkchln* kick) NVODawfcina 14 run (Hunl kKkI SO-Foun I run (waradilna kick) Nvo-anoau 14 pau (ram ' IHtaV kick)

SD-McConaia pau (ran (Wwuliln* kick)

NVOTuckar 47 |)M* from (Hun) kick) tO-FC WaracMng M MVOJodnkon 1 run (Nun) kick) A

)S4

739

F\nt dowis RMMkyiraa Faum* yarot alum yaru

Fumoiuwa)

anaiHuyarO

OMffan

31 183

a MS

167

112

132B1

18-36-1

4-31

3-42

665

4-39

ATLANTA (AP)-Danny Myers raced 40 yards for a fourth period touchdown Saturday, sparking (Georgia Tech to a 21-6 college football victory over the Duke Blue Devils.

Myers' run with just over 11 minutes remaining brMw the back of the Blue Devils, who in the third quarter bad staged a goal Une stand at their one and later prevented Tech from scoring after losing a fumble at the Duke 21.

Myers' run gave the Jackets an 18-6 advantage and Don Bes-sillieu added a 24-yard field goal with leas than five minutes remaining.

Tech. 6-2, had nursed a 12-6 Iqad at halftime produced on a one-yard run by Adrian Rucker and a 37-yard pass from Rudy Alien to Steve Raible.

Rucker s touchdown came on Tech's first possession, a tipne-

s^e

consuming. 20-play, drive on which seven carried the bail. That drive required nine minutes, 13 sec-ottds.

Duke's scoring came in the second quarter on field goals of 27 and 36 yards by Vince Fusco, giving him a school record eight for the season. The defeat left Duke with a 3-5 record.

Tech had trouble with extra points during the game as E. O. Wheeler missed kicks after the first two touchdowns and (hen the Jackets botched a two-point attempt after the third score when Myers m^ a bad pitchout.

Freshman Bucky Shambur-ger was the top runner for the Jackeu. reeling off IM yards on 12 carries, most of it on a 62-yard run to the Duke it on the first play of the second half He was slowed by Bob

86-yard Grupp and then tackled b'^ Kirk Jacket* May. preventing a touchdown.

Tech reached the one later where Alien was stopped for no gain on third down and then Duke's Steve Edwards stopped Pat .Morlarty at the one with the Blue Devils taking over.

Rucker cootributed 94 yards on 15 carries for the Jackets while Duke's attack was led by the passing of Bob (jorbett, who completed II of 20 for 106 yards.

- i

P-31

Ouk* 4

0er*l4 T40> * t S

TbcPRucUr 1 run llU<lk laMaF) Tach-IUIR) 37 mm from AUan (Rick

PuMFG Fubco 27 OwRP-PG Fuvd 36

Myar* 4B rutvCrun ToUai) tbcp-fg taMllliau 34

A-^1M

omM

a. Taca

Frar dewn

RuOiaa-vard

44-131

5B378

F#ng yardi

Rftum yarda

Pidiaa

I84B3

344

544

344

Fu<w8iaB I06t

3-1

FwaitN varda

447

. 4jm

Wilson Defense Knocks Rose Off Top, 7-0

f- .iti

frnm:

THERE IT GOESAGAINPlayers dive after another loose ball In FHday nights game between Division I rivals Rose and Wilson. Hie Rampants, plagued by four lose fumbles, couldnt get their offense In gear as the Titans upset them, 7-0, and moved

into flrst place in the league. Mike Brown Oeft) lost the ball here, and Rampant teammate Henry Trevathan (right) tries to get to it in time, but Wilsons Randy Raper (56) was a little faster. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Florida St. Rolls To 43-7 Win

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Quar-terback Clyde Walker passed for two touchdowns in leading Florida State to a decisive 43-7 victory over Clemson Saturday in a meeting of college football independents.

Walker connected on six and 16 yard touchdown passes to Mike Shuman. Larry Key taU-ied on a 16-yard sweep and Leon Bright burst over from the two for other first half touchdowns.

The game left Florida State :2-6 for the season, and Clemson 1-7.

Florida State added touchdowns in the second half on short bursts by reserves Rudy Thomas and Steve Mathieson. Keith Singletary connected on a 36-yard field goal for the victors just before the half.

Clemson rolled 80 yards for its lone touchdown, Ken Calli-cutt dashing over from the is.

The drive was keyed to a 43-

yard keeper by quarto'back Mike OCaln.

Key rolled up 106 yards on 15

Florid* St*l 30 t T

ClMnaofl 7 0 0

FSsouman p*u from W*IK*r (Kick f*ll*d)

F5Brmnt 2 run (BtckiTMn past from -Waikar)

ClamCaMlcutt 15 run (Jordan kick) FSShuman U past from Waikar (kick fallad)

F5Kay 1 run (patt failad)

FSFG Sinplttary M FSThoma* 2 run ISlnolttary kick) F$AAAamiaton l run (Singletary kick) A33JXI0

running attempts to lead Florida State crushing ground game. Bright was staying with him at 75 yards on 15 tries when an apparent ankle injury sidelined the stubby sophomore.

Walker passed to Ed Beckman for a two-point conversion after the kick following the initial touchdown was wide. An

other conversion kick was blocked by Clemson.

Clemson had its usual fumble trouble, losing the ball four times and twice having passes intercepted. But reserve William Scott returned the second half kickoff 65 yards to give Clemson one bright spot in the day.

In addition to the running of

Field Goal Helps Lions Nip Terps, 15-13

First downs ''Rushss-ysrds cFMSing-ysrds Rptum-ysrds

PtSSM

Punts

FumPlss-lost

Psnaltisi-yords

Ptorldi Statt

29 6S-2M 209 52 13 22-1 3-34 M 7-O

cttmton

44-154

4-13-2

535

4-35

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A 40-yard, fourth-quarter field goal by Chris Bahr, the third of the game by the nations leading field goal kicker, gave ninth-ranked Penn State a 15-13 college football victory over 14th-ranked Maryland Saturday.

It was the 14th consecutive victory by the Nittany Lions over the Terps, who have taken only one of 22 games in the in-tersectlonal series. Penn State is 8-1 for the season and Maryland is 5-2-1.

Bahr, whose 18 field goals puts him one short of the NCAA season record, connected from 37 and 44 yards early in the game after Penn State recovered fumbles on the first two Maryland possessions.

A 36-yard run by Woody Pet-chel made it 12-0 for Penn State with 5:54 remaining in the first

quarter, and the Nittany Lions were shut off from any further scoring until Bahrs winning kick with 7:24 left to play.

The senior kicker, the 166-pounder, also missed from 37 yards just before the half and from 38 yards early in the final period. He has missed only three times on 15 attempts from inside 40 yards.

A 26-yard field goal by Mike Sochko gave Maryland its first score early in the second quar-

Pnn State 12 0 0

Maryland 0 10 3

PSFO Bahr 37 PSFG Bahr 44 PSPatch^ 34 run (pass failed) MdFG Sochko 26 MdAtkins 5 run (Sochko kick) MdFG Sochko 31 PSFG Bahr 40 A50,973

315

0-13

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-iost Penalties-yards

Penn State Maryland

10 44-155 60

7-15-0

7-40

2-1

3-45

17 62-216 40 69 4-14-1 7-39 4-3 341

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaitiee-yards

73-237 36-181

156 147

30 14

7-13-0 9 20-1

2-44

3-2

7-51

6-37

1-0

3-25

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

WILSON - Prior to meeting Wilsons Titans Friday night. Rose High School Football Coach Dave Bum^acDCMidd he didnt want get into a defensive struggle with bis opponent.

"I dont think we can win in a defensive game. We have to control the ball and move it to beat them, he said.

It turned out to be sort of a prophecy. The Rampants not only were unable to control the ball, they had quite a bit of trouble moving it, and that, coupled with several key fumbles cost them a 7-0 defeat.

With the victory, Wilson moved past the Rampants into first place in Division I with a 3-0-1 record. They have one game left, with Rocky Mount, and a victory would give them the title and the first place berth in the State Playoffs.

Rose falls off to 3-1 in the league, and must defeat Northeastern next Friday night to claim the number two playoff berthclearly the less favorable position. Because of the playoff setups, from that position. Rose could not play any home games during the four-week countdown to the title.

A loss, however, could cut the Rampants out of the scene en

tirely, sanding Northern Nash in their stead.

The Rampants fumbled the baU away four timesthe last time with one minute to go in the game inside the 10-yard line of the Titans. Early in the game they fumbled it away after moving to the 14. Another fumble set up the lone Wilson touchdown, a 45-yard sprint by Randy Edwards in the second period.

Going into that final drive, the Rampants had barely passed 100 yards In total offense, having just 71 at halftime.

Wilson, in the meantime, completely dominated play in the first half of the game, driving the ball down the field several times behind the hard running of Edwards and Ted Bissette.

Except for the touchdown run, there was little spectacular running by the Titans, however. It was simply hard^ose, knock-the-opponent-down-or-three-yards football..

And the Titans just outplayed the Rampants and deserved to win it.

The final drive, however, nearly turned it around. Rose got the ball on their own 44 with just over four minutes to play. Henry Trevathan guided the attack around the left side of the Titans, which suddenly proved

vunerable. Of the 10 plays Rose ran befcare turning the ball over, nearly all went to the left.

Trevathan tried to pass on the first play, found no one open and scrambled for flve yards. He then k^ the ball around the left side for nine more to the Wilson 42. He kept it again up the middle for five, then went to the left for 6 more. After a yard gain, Doug Paschal hit up the middle for six and Trevathan again kept around the left side for six more. Paschal banged over left tackle to the 12, and Trevathan went out of bounds on the left side at the seven with 1:14 left, and the Rampant fans had hopes of at least a tie.

But it was not to be-^>n the next play, Trevathan tried to hand off to the right side, and the ball came loose, with Wilsons Willie Washington falling on it at the nine, ending the Rampant hopes.

Three plays into the game, Wilson fumbled giving Rose excellent field position, at the Titan 37. Paschal carried twice for 14 yards, and Trevathan picked up nine more to the 14. The next play lost three yards, and a pitchout was hobbled on the next one, with Jessie Mon-tiero getting it for Wilson.

With Edwards and Bissette running the ball, Wilson began a steady drive downfield. From

Key and Bri^t, Walker completed 10 of 14 passes for 165 yards. His reserve, Mathieson, completed three of eight for 44 yards.

One of the games biggest plays from scrimmage was Walkers short pass over the line to Bright, who barreled for a 61-yard gain that set up Florida States third touchdown.

Defense Keys Hunter Scores

Irish;

Once

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Ross Browner blocked and recovered a Navy punt for one Notre Dame touchdown and pounced on a Navy fumble to

set up another score Saturday as the Irish defense led the way to a 31-10 college football victory over the Midshipmen.

The victory was 15th-ranked

ter, cutting the lead to 12-3. A five-yard touchdown run by Steve Atkins pulled the Terps to within 12-10 midway through the same quarter.

Price Scores To Beat 'Dogs

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Appalachian State quarterback Robbie Price hurled over from two yards out on a fourth down play in the final quarter as the Mountaineers held off a rally by The Citadel to take a 22-17 victory in a Southern Confer-, ence football game Saturday.

Price, the games leading ground gainer with 98 yards, culminated an 80-yard fourth quarter march with his touch-(town dive from the two. Gary Davis extra point kick gave the Mountaineers a 20-10 advan-ta with 9:51 to play.

Five mintues later, Randy Merritt trapped The Citadels Ralph Ferguson in the end zone after a missed 55-yard field goal attempt by Davis to push Appalachian ahead 22-10.

Anxladllan St. 7 J 3 9-22

The Citadel 7 0 3 7-17

CIt-Rllay 46 pats from BIstrian (Ballay kKIO

App--Hamilton 76 pas* from Pric (Oavis kick)

AppFG OavIS 21 CItFG Sumrall 21 .

App^FG Davla 27 ' AppPrict 2 run (Davis kick)

AppSafet'^ Maritt

CilJohnson 3 pass from tanning (Bailov kick)

VPI Hands W&M Its Eighth Loss

Appalachian St. CttaPai 15

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -(Quarterback Mitchell Barnes and running back Phil Rogers each scored a touchdown, leading Virginia Tech to a 24-7 football victory over William & Mary Saturday in the 29th annual Oyster Bowl game.

Barnes moved into the quarterback slot in the first half and Rogers, who was the starting signal caller, took over at halfback for the injured George Heath.

The switch ultimately spelled defeat for winless William & Mary, now 0-8. The victory upped the Gobblers record to 5-3.

Trailing 10-0 in the final quarter, William & Mary finally put together an eight-play, 41-yard scoring drive, culminated by Tom Rosante two-yard run. The drive was set up when linebacker Mickey Carey recovered a fumble by Techs Roscoe Coles.

The touchdown was only the sixth of the season for the Indians.

But Tech took the ensuing kickoff and went 78-yards for its second touchdown, with Barnes scoring on a 43-yard run with less than 10 minutes to play.

The (Jobblers put the game away moments later when Rogers ran 19 yards for a touchdown, capping an eight-play.

60-yard drive.

Tech opened the scoring in the first quarter when Wayne Latimer booted a 50-yard field goal. The Gobblers u^ied the lead to 104) later in the period after driving 60-yards in 14 plays with fullback Paul Adams bursting over from fiie two.

WIMIam a Mary 8 0 0 77

Vlrgkil* Tach 10 0 0 laM

VTFO Latlmar 50 VTAdama 2 run (Latlmar Kick) WliMRospntz 2 run (Agw kick) VT~-BarnM 43 run (LPtlmpr kick)

VTRootrs 19 run (Latimer kick) A-n^eoo

Pint down RMhee^yardi Paaaing yartH Return yard* Patting PuMt

Fumbleeloet

Penaitlet-yarctt

WBM Va. Tech

13 24

39-30 69-315

199 62

3 27

16-29-1 2-6-1

8-35 644

2-1 3-1

3-35 5-52

Notre Dames 12th straight over Navy in the nations longest continuous intersectional rivalry, dating to 1927.

Navys defense was ranked third in the nation going into the game, but it was the Irish defenders who came up with the big plays that reversed a 3-0 Navy lead in the first quarter.

Browner, a 6-foot-3, 235-pound sophomore defensive end, lifted the Irish to a precarious 17-10 lead going into the final quarter. Then, defensive tackle Jeff Weston raced 53 yards with an intercepted pass for one touchdown and linebacker Tom Eastman ran another interception to the Navy four-yard line to set up the final Irish score by A1 Hunter.

The victory lifted Notre Dame to a 6-2 record and ended a two-game home losing string. Navy, which upset Pitt 17-0 last week, fell to 5-3.

Navys scores came on a 33-yard field goal by Larry Muc-zynski in the first quarter and a three-yard touchdown pass from Bill Poirier to tight end Kevin Sullivan in the third period.

their own 30, they moved in 16 plays to the Rampant nine. The longest run of the drive was a nine-yarder by Bissette, and most of them were three and four-yarders. After getting a first and goal at the nine, however, Bissette fumbled and Jay Chenler recovered for Rose.

Four plays later, however. Rose fumbled it back at ttw 10, but the defense held and a 32-yard field goal attempt was wide.

Rose drove upfield and reached the 49 in six pUys, but another fumble turned it over at ie Rose 45, with Mike Underwood recovering for the Titans.

On the first play, Edwards shot through the middle of the line, spun away from several tacklers, and raced downfield, he was finally caught, but managed to put the ball into the end zone as he went down, scoring the key points. Soc Gliarmis kicked the PAT for the 7-0 lead with 9:41 left in the half.

Rose briefly got a penetration into Titan territory on their next possession, but were forced to kick from the Wilson 44. Wllsim came back and drove downfield again, going from their 21 to the Rose 20 before being halted on downs.

Rose got another chance midway through the third period when Rocky Butler intercepted a pass to give the Rampants the ball on the Wilson 33. liiey got a first down at the 30, and again at the seven, with Paschal getting much of the yardage. William Joyner hit to the five, but Paschal was stacked up there on second down. Trevathan was then thrown back on the 13 trying to pass on third down, and a field goal attempt by Wright Hooks was just wide of the mark.

From there on out, until the final drive by the Rampants, it settled down to a punting duel, with neither team able to mount much offense.

Rose is now 7-2 overall. They close out the regular season in a must-win situation against Northeasterns Eagles in Ficklen Stadium next Fti(iay night.

A victory would send them into a playoff spot, probably against Wilmington Hoggard or Seventy-First of Fayettevilleon the road, the following week. A loss would likely eliminate them from post-season play.

Rom

182

0-4-0

4-29.5

Rom

WUmh WI

WilMfl

13 222 4 4 1-2-1 3-24.7 2 16

8 6 6-8 7 8 9-7

award, 45 run (GUarmls kkk)

Flr*tOown* Ruthing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Pasaos PunHBveraB Fumble lost Yards Penalizad

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Dave Lawson of Shawnee Mission, Kan., kicked a 60-yard field goal for the Air Force against Colorado last season.

Olde Towne Inn

118 E. 5th Street

INDIAN MASSACRE WUliam &

'.Mary cross country riumm Oirls ^Tuloo (left) and Mac Ctdlins (center) Sccept the team trophy for their fellow Indian runners from Southern Con

ference commlnloaer Ken German.

Hie two runners tied for first place honors leading their team to the title of the event held yesterday at ECU. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Indians Capture Meet jFor Tenth Straight Time

i Oiris Tulrni and Mac Collins ^ed for individual first place Tionois leading William & Mary to its loth straight Southern ^Conference cross country ^championship, Saturday.

^ Tulon and Collins finished the

zsix^ile course in 28 minutes, 58

Seconds, setting a course record.

^Tbe previous mark was 31:13.

^illiam & Mary took eight of the

top ten places with Furman

^luddng the other two.

William & Mary captured 17 ^in^ Furman 59, Appalachian 80, I^hmond 114, VMI 168,

Davidson !79, East Carolina 180 and The Citadel 193, Low score wins in cross country.

East Carolina finished out of the toe 30. The highest runner for the Pirates was A1 Kalameja who came in 33rd.

William & Mary Coach John

Randolph was named Coach of the year.

BobwMte A

Pm JT

Raised

Quells

Will sMp

hy bus, Mbirdt $28

D4SSSBD AND OVSN RSADV

J.Garlend Jones 2527 Poole Rd., Raleigh, 27410 l-834-l*|7_

"All Snapper mowers m A.N.S.I. safety

specifications.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 754-2557

Open every Sunday

8:00 aenie-7:45 pem.

oBe

Located next door to Balk's on E. 5th St. Plenty of Parking Availabto.

You carit be cool when your feet are uptight.

The

VALUE

Breathin Brushed Pigskin transmits excess foot moisture.

VALUE

Rain and stain resistance tanned into the leather.

VALUE

Perspiration resistant innersoles.

VALUE

Durable leather for long wearing comfort.

VALUE

Easy-care brushing restores nap and water resistance.

VALUE

No-nonsense styling that offers everything in comfort and wear.

VALK

Long wearing, non-maiiking nitro-crepe soles.

Hush Puppies

MB* BRAND SHOES

SIZES; m Tl 13. Narnw. Med Wide Aid JiBhi Widtlis

$1799

Quality FU

'Servioe

AT 5 POINTS - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPE N DA ILY 9 A.AA - 6 P.M.

TW DaUy RcflcctM, Oremville. N.CSurfay, N*fctr*. IfiiM

Ayden-Grifton Holds Off Conley, 13-6

8PLAAATDJl. Conley running back Cnrtls Clemons is separated from the ball and the ground by Ayden-Orifton defensive tackle Terry Maye (72 behind the line during action in Friday nights game.

Coming up to try to recover the loose ball in A-GI Dennis Moore (77) but Conl^ quarterback Joey Baggett (11) already has a head on the bail. A-G won the game, 13-6. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Wilkes Runs Wild As Farmville Romps Past North Pitt By 59-12

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLBFIEUJGary Jac

ksons Intarception with just over a minute to |day stopped a D.H. Conley drive and preserved a IM Ayden-Grifton victory Friday niit.

Jackson's interception of a Joey Bs^gett pass at his own 17 coupled with Rod Nobles touchdown run with 1:18 left gave the Chargers the life-saving win over the Tnacious Vikings.

While Nobles was the hero of the game offensively, Terry Morris was the Chargers leading rusher with 100 yards in 20 carries. Nobles carried el|d>t times picking up 85 yards. Curtis Clemons led the Vikings with 82 yards in 18 carries.

The Chargers broke a 0-0 tie in the second quarter on a run by Ned Craft but on the first play of fourth quarter, Coney scored to cut the lead to 7-8. Three IMssessions, later, the Chargers added another six poinU to up the margin to the final mark of 13-8.

The Vikings had two breaks in Ihe remaining eight minutes of the game as they picked off a pair of passes but Jacksons swipe locked up the win for A-G.

The Chargers are now 8-1 in the conference, still even with Greene Central which is 5-1 in the Eastern Carolina Con

ference. Conley is 2-4.

Neither team could gain an advantage in the first period as the ball changed hands six times. The Vikings got the bell in their territory on an A-G fumble but they could not take ad-vanuge of it and they had to punt.

A-G took over on the Conley 23 after a three-yard punt. Morris took a pitch for nine yards and after the quarter brdak, he got a flrst down on the Vike six. A third run by Morris gained nothing but on second and six, Ned Craft rammed his way into the end sone to put AG in front, 5-0, Vem Davenport added the PAT with 10:55 Ml in the half.

Conley got another break on iu next posaession this one a roiMhing the kicker penalty giving the Vikings i diet down on the AG 40. Baggett threw to Donnie Cox for 11 yards to the 28 but that was as far as the Vikings got. Both defenses stiffened up for the remainder of the half.

Both teams came out fired up in the second half. Conley began a drive but ran out of steam after seven plays. The C3argers took over on thjir 20 and with Morris doing moit of the running, they moved to the Conley 47 but a six-yard loss, an Incomplete pass and a 15-yard penalty killed it. Conley got the ball bade on its

27 and this lime made it to the end zone. Baggsti ran for one to the 28 and then passed to Randy Edens for 14. Two carries 1^ Baggett got six yards and then a pasa to Clifton Clemons (or a big

28 yards to the 24. Baggett loet two but on the next play, the first of the final period, Baggett hit demons slanting into the end zone for Ihe score. Curtis demons tried to-rmn ball in bul was stopped.

dmley got a big turnover two {days latw as Donnie c:o> in-terc^eda pass on the Viking 48 and returned it to the AG 28 but a penalty moved them back to the 43. Cooley could not take advantage of It.

NMgie Worthington gave the Vikea another lift moments later as he stole an AG pass and retwned it to the AG M. Baggett threw to dlfton demons (or 23 and runs by Curtis Clemons ana Bag^t added six to the drive, but it ended at the 18 and one pass fell incomplete and another loet yardage.

The Chargers began to pHnd out some yardage after

regaining the bail. Morris gained nine and after a siwrt run, be moved the Chargers to the 48 picking up 11. A four yard pickup moved the baU to tM 88 and on second down NoMos iMfc a pitch out armmd r^d esid. Iks broke a few tacklse and slipped Into Ihe Conley secondary and

was off on a 48 yard scortag ran

to all bat put the game away.

The game was sown up when Jackson Mercepted for Aydm-

Grifton on his 17 with 1:33 Ml.

Baggett hit seven of 17 pasees for 101 yards and was in-tercepted once. Dennis Cristiano connected on eight of M and was intercepted three ttmee.

AydenGrlfton hosts C.B. Aycock in its (Inal game of the season this wook whila Cooley meets North Pitt.

?W.I

emrt

rinic RMHMsVlMi rawMevsrei

HftMTRVWib

I *

AO~-Crn rwt lOevwwi WcIO C-<l Ornmm U pern frem ~ (run (MMI)

M HMm nm (pern fpiHPJ

FARMVILLE-Geff Wilkes ran for 175 yards and four touchdowns and Scott Evans and Timmy Hall both scored twice as the Farmville Central Jaguars routed North Pitt, Friday night, 59-12.

Wilkes got the Jaguars off to a big start scoring the first four FC touchdowns. His first came on a four yard run and Emerson Hobgood took a pass from Carroll Griffin for the conversion.

Moments iater Wilkes broke loose on an 88-yard run for a second TD and he closed out the first period on a scoring run of five yards.

Wilkes gave the Jaguars a 26-0 lead in the second quarter going over from the eight. North Pitt broke the ice in the period as Donnie Perkins scored from the one.

Evans scored the first of his pair in the third period returning an interception 30 yards but the

PAT failed. Cedric Joyner found a hole in the North Pitt line when the Jags got the baU back and rambled 50 yards to raise the lead to 39-8.

Evans scored his first offensive TD of the year in the fourth period as he went nine yards and Griffin added the PAT. Hall scored on a run of 38 yards and Mike Jenkins kicked

the extra point. North Pitt scored again in the closing minutes of the period as Perkins hit Jesse Harris with a 50-yard

pass. It was matched as Hall swiped another Perkins pass and returned it 50 yards for the final FC score of the game.

Jamesville Falls In Bid For Win

Greene Centrai Nearing Titie

10 149 65 0

12-44 4-36 2 3S

Norlh PHt

PsrmvlltoCMitrBi First Downs 19

Rushino yprpt 367

PMSing Yords 33

R(umYrds 1H)

POSSM 4-3-0

Punts-Hivor*9 (M)

FumMMlost 4

Yords Ponaliiod 75

0 4 0 4>-12

FarnivlltaCMt. M 4 13 24-

FCWilkM 4 run (Hobgood pass from

Griffin)

FCWilfcas m run (Kick fallad)

FCWflKas 9 run (kick fallad)

FCWllkas run (pass fallad)

NPParkins l run (run fallad)

FCEvans 30 Intarcaptlon ratum (kick fallad)

PCJoynar 90 run (Griffin kick)

FCEvans 9 rtm (Griffin kick)

FCHall 34 run (Janklns kick)

NPHarris SO pass from Parkins (run failad)

FCHall 50 pass intarcaptlon (kick fallad)

Duke Swims By East Carolina

Tigers Upend Plymouth, 20-6

WILLIAMSTONThe surprising Willlamston Tigers continued their upset string with a 20-6 whipping of Plymouth Friday night.

The victory kept alive Williamston faint hopes of a post-season playoff berth. The Tigers have now completed their regular season with a 7-3 record. They are 4-2 in Northeastern Conference play.

For Williamston to have a shot at the berth, Tarboro must have upset Ahoskie Friday night. Then, next Friday, Ahoskie must beat Edenton. That would leave at least a three-way e between the Tigers, Ahoskie and Edenton. Plymouth could also join in with a win over Washington. A tie would be resolved by a vote of the leagues seven coaches, with the winner meeting the Eastern CaroUna champion on the road.

Bucettes Two

Split

BOONEEast Carolina split two matches in the AppaUchian State University Volleyball Tournament Friday.

" The Bucettes downed the University of South Carolina, 2-1, then feU to High Point College, 2-0.

In the first contest. South CaroUna came on to take the opening game, 15-8. But East CaroUna ralUed to tie the match with a 15-U win in the second game. The Bucettes then won

the match with a 15-12 win in the

third game.

In the next round of competition, High Point set the Lady Pirates down in ortM, winning two strai^t, 15-11 and 15-13.

East CaroUna wUl |day boat to Oiowan on Tuesday.

WiUiamston took advantage of eight turnovers in the game, including two interceptions and six fumble recoveries. Three fumbles set up the Williamston scores.

The first game on the opening drive of the game. Plymouth pushed over the 50, but when they reached the 43, the ball was knocked loose from a Plymouth 'ball carrier, and tackle Charles Whitley snatched it out of the air, racUig 57 yards for the opening score. Tommy Gardner kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Later, in the second period, Joel Hagan recovered a fumble at the WiUiamston 44. The Tigers drove in from there with Sam Short scoring from the five. Gardner again kicked for a 14-0 edge.

Butch Davis picked off anoUMfidnble at the TTger 40 to start another WiUiamstim drive. That one came to an end when Tony SpeUer scored frwn the two.

In the third period, Plymouth drove down to the eight before an interception turned over the baU to Williamston. But several plays later, the Tigers fumbled it back at the 24. Ronnie Cherry hauled in a pass from there on the next play from Raymie Sty-ons for the lone Plymouth score.

WUUamston also missed on a field goal attempt from the 17.

Now the Tigers play a wait-and-see game to find out if they have a chance to (day again.

Duke Universitys womens swimming team romped to an 88-43 victory over East Carolina Universitys lassies Friday night in Minges Natatorium.

Duke won nine individual events whUe East CaroUna took four. Duke also swept the relays helping them to pile up points in the win.

East CaroUnas wins came with double victories. Clare Albrittain won the 100-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle while Bev Osborn won the 50-yard butterfly and the 400-yard freestyle.

Duke also had two double winners. Stedman took the 50-yard backstroke and the 100-yard backstroke. Meier won both of the diving events.

East Carolina, now 2-4, will next take part in the Duke Relays, scheduled for next Friday.

Summary:

200 medley relay: Duke

(Stedman, Ullman, Word, Anderson) 2:05.22.

200 freestyle: Vetter (D) 2:16.67; Walton (EC) 2:21.82; Hussar (D) 2:25.79.

100 individual medley: Albrittoin (EC) 1:06.05; Whately (D) 1:12.15; Mauel (D) 1:12.33.

50 backstroke: Stedman (D) :32.31; Inman (EC) :34.41; Van Matre(D) : 35.77.

50 breaststroke: UUman (D) :35.50; Hart (EC) :37.73; Whatley (D) : 38.48.

50 freestyle: McQure (D) :26.93; Haverlind (D) :27.21; Walton (EC) : 28.78.

50 butterfly: Osborn (EC) :30.43; Word (D) :30.58; Van Matre (D) :32.46.

Diving: Meier (D) 139.25 points; Ahrends (D) 94.55; AUen (EC) 60.00.

lOObutterfly: Word (D) 1:06.4; Osborn (EC) 1:07.5; Heider (EC) 1:17.2.

100 freestyle: Albrittain (EC) :57.81; McClure (D) 1:00.46; Haverlind (D) 1:00.89.

100 backstroke: Stedman (D) 1:12.27; Inman (EC) 1:14.30; Pharr (EC) 1:18.95.

400 freestyle: Osborn (EC) 4:48.03; Vetter (D) 4:53.26; .Mauel (D) 5:03.9.

100 breaststroke: Whately (D) 1:21.8; Hart (EC) 1:23.78; Hussar (D) 1:23.96.

Diving: Meier (D) 144.40 points; Ahrends (D) 97.95; Allen (EC) 64.20.

Freestyle relay: Duke (Mayle, Anderson, McClure, Haverlind) 1:52.1.

JAMESVILLE-Winless Creswell finaUy got on the winning side of the scoreboard Friday night, easing past JamesvUle, 12-8.

The victory was the first Ut eight outings by CresweU, and the loss was the eighth in nine games for JamesviUe. It also assured the Bullets of last place in the Tobacco Belt League for the faU. It was the final game in league play for them.

JamesvUle scored flrst, with Eric Davis pushing over from Ihe two-yard line. That gave the Bullets a 6-0 lead that they held throughout the rest of the half.

In the third period, however, CresweU, operating out of the single wing, tied it up. The score came on a two-yard plunge by Leon Patrick. The PAT try failed and that left it at 6-6.

CreswMl came back with the winning talley In the final period. Patrick again did the honors, scoring on a 37-yard dash to run it h> the final 188 margin.

Jamesville recovered a fumble with 44 seconds Mt and pushed tlw boU to the 11, but in the final seconds, their hopes failed as another fUmUe cost them the ball-and the gime.

The bullett wUl close out the 1975 season Thursday as they travel to Robersonville to meet the Roanoke Junior varsity.

CrawH

S.11.4

CmwMl

JMumvUK

pmiOowm SiMMni VarSi Paaain* Varda atlum Varda eaaaaa

PUfltt-

a.11.1

t-2.

SNOW HILL-Geffery Warren scored three times on runs of 78,43and lOysrde and rushed for a total of 178 to lead Ute Greene Central Rams to a 388 win over North Lenoir, Friday night.

The win moved the Rams a step closer to the Baatern Carolina Conference title. They are tied with AydenGrifton both having records of 8-1 but the Rams boat AG givlt them the edge.

Greene Central spotted the Hawks a touchdown In the first quarter but slipped on top in the second and wrapped It up in the third period.

North Lenoirs Jimmy Wynne got the Hawks on the boards taking a pass from Rooaevelt Joseph tour yards.

The Roms countered in the second period as Warren zoomed 75 yards to tie the game, 88.

Ronald HiUiard put the Rams in front for good a few minutes latm-kicking a 38-yard field goal.

Warren scored on a 48yazd nm In the third quarter and rinlshed off his night with a 18-yard scoring play. Hilliard added the point-affer klcfc and Hilliard added six more poiids to his total later in the third period scoring on a 18-yard run.

t M 40

PiP.4

3 Y]

tmrnKPmlr

PwtvmYm

fUJ

3 t

4 ppm irpm Jmtpn (nm

VlMM)

ocWgrrtn 7S nm (run fglM) OC'-HIIIM II FO OCWmrm t run irm imM) GCWMY3R t nm (Higrg nm) OCMINIRN t nm (nm tePmU

FumWM lost yprdp FMliMtf

I 11 t 3" 4

J-<Davi. I run (kick fpPepi C-FiriciL 3 nm (nm filM)

CFttrick, 27 run (run tolM)

Dofemive end Randy Spat-man and middle guard Dave Lawaon of the Air Force football team are heavywMi^t bo-xera.

If you don't have 6W' or more insulation

Let us Install Rberglas* Insulation In your home today. Save on the cost of heating and cooling.

Fast, Professional Installation

T.M. ftog. O.C.F. Corp.

13 101 3

4>15<3

1^,0

FiratDowrw RuthingYordt PMlng Yords Rtfum Yards Pmms Punts-^MTogt Fumblds lost Yards Pmllnd

I I * 0- WHSut 7 t O

W wwtfy, 57 fumOte rlum (Odrdnsr Uck}.

S nm (Gdrdnw kkk). W-SpBtlsr. 2 nm (kick iPitP). P-<imrry, U pots from Styens (pom OHf)-

MRTY a BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING a SPORTING EQUIPMENT-EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A yard EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756-3S62

433 GtMavBh Blvd. Gmarflh, N. C

Energy costs are high and going up every year. Energy shortages are a real problem. Two good reasons to look at your insulation and re-insulate to the proper thickness for this area. Call us today. Well do this job right and do it fast. And youll save on your heating/cooling bills.

An indepmdent Owens-Coming Contractor

Goodyear Whitnvalls At ^Buy NowPrices

B78-13

All-mather78

Goodyt.r'i AU-Wethr 7 il bull! wtih poly.iler cord thf flnl tmprwl in ui .xcltuiv. Coody.tr proctu to it Ih. cord at optimum itrangth tnd miti.nc.. Th. wide 7t-urtn tratd ! "rev.na mol^d," * technique borrowed from nme tirt production. In reverme molding, the contour of the tread urfMC It illfhtly concive m II coraei from Ihe mold-to hat whan the tire la inflotad, Ihe tread maket full, ftal contact with lha road. And the rib-lype Iread datign la well grooved, with plenty of traction edget to prvida dacltive grip. In evary detail, our All-Wealher 7g gtvea you honeal qualtly, at a price lhat'a In tlep with Ihe time. TIre-up now

E78-14

$2560

FTg-li

$2775

G7B-14

>28*

G7S-18

moo

Whitewslt, I $1.88 to I F.LT., depending on size, and old tire.

GOODYEAR

7Easy\systoBuy

a Cash a Oui Own Cutlomar Credit Plan Matter Charos American Expresa Money Card Oinera Club Carte Blanche BankAmericard

See .Your Independent Dealer For Hia Price. Prices At Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.

Eastern hisnlation Service

of Greenville Phone 752-1154

P.O. Box 8041

GrenvillB, N.C

Lube and Oil Change

up to 5 qta. of major brand multi-grade oil

a Complete cbaatie lubrication a oil change e Helps ensure long wearing part* a amooth, quiet performance e Pleete phone for appointment e iBclmlea tneiis

Front-End

Alignment

e Complete tuialyBU end alignment correction ~ to increase lire mileage and Improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced profes* stonals, helps ensure s precision ilgnment

JMqr U.S. meet car -perts f itrs H neeee

Ucieees freel-nee( SrHe un

Engine

Tune-Up

With electronic equipment our professtonels fine-lune your engine, installing new points, plugs A condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Dat-sun. Toyota. VW A light trucks

Md94foricyt 12 fee sir COM.

aaaavEJUt

129 OickinMW Ave. Houn: .Vto..Fri. 8:88 A.M. TllSiga P.M., Sat. 1:88 A.M. Til5:88 P.M. Ptwae 7324417

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M.

B^Thc Dally ReOector. Greenville. N.CSnnday, November i. It

Erving Hits,

But Not Enough

By The Aiiociated Preat Marvin Barnes was absent and Maurice Lucas was Urdy with an excuse, but St. Louis Coach Rod Thom had two apt pupils to fall back onRudy Hackett and Harry Rogers.

SpiriU guard Freddie Lewis was the apparent star of the show, sinking a three-pobit field in the final seconds to snap a 116-116 tie and then adding two more field goals to give St. Louis a 120-116 American Basketball Association overtime triumph over th New York Nets Friday night.

And Julius Erving was equally active for the opposition, pacing the Nets with 42 points, including 22 in the third period which tied a Nets one-period scoring record set by John Roche in 1973.

^though Thorn was pleased jiAh Lewis and Impressed with Erving, he reserved most of his praise for Rogers and Hackett, two rookies who helped hold the line in the absence of an injured Barnes and a late Lucas, who was delayed in Milwaukee with a court case and didnt arrive until nearly halftime.

In oth ABA action, Indiana beat Denver 111-99 and Utah defeated Virginia 123-116.

We hung in there without Barnes and until Lucas got

here, said Coach Thom. "Granted, Freddie Lewis got 32 pointe, Including the last seven of the game, but he wasn't the keyRudy Hackett and Harry Rogers were the real keys. Thonr^ent on to confess he almod made the mlstke of cutting either or both players bacl7 in training camp.

Hackett, a center from Syracuse who started Friday night, scored 12 poinU, grabbed five rebounds, had two steals and two assisU. In the last minute of regulation play, Hackett tied the score at 109 with a 20-foot jumper and sent the game into overtime. Rogers, a forward, contributed 15 polnta, nine rebounds, two assists, one steal and a blocked shot.

Pacers 111, NaggeU 99 BUly Knight and Den Round-field scored 29 points apiece against previously undefeated Denver. The Pacers grabbed a 48-41 advanUge late In the second quarter and led the rest of the way to take first place in the Western Division.

Stars 123, Squires 116 Ron Boone popped in 37 points and Randy Denton added 24 to lead Utah to its first victory this season. He (Boone) played a routine game...merely sensational, said Utah Coach Tom Nissalke.

Bengals Fighting For Survival In Central

RECEIVES AWARDJim Wood*. Sports Director of WNCT-TV in Greenville, recently was presented the J. Robert Marlowe Award from the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters. The award is given to the states outstanding sportscaster for meritorious achievement in sports broadcasting for the past year. Woods,

Kuehl Named Expos Manager

MONTREAL (AP) Karl Kuehl, two-time minor league manager of the year who is reputed to have a Midas touch with young players, gets a crack at the youth-laden Montreal Expos as the teams second manager in its eight-year history.

The 38-year-old Kuehl became the youngest manager in the majors Friday, succeeding Gene Mauch as field boss of the Expos.

While Mauch, who took over the expansion club in 1969, was a rigid disciplinarian, Kuehl said he expects the players to discipline themselves.

Discipline should come from within, he said, and you and your players should program your minds accordingly. I like my teams to be as close as a family.

And Kuehl, who got the job over candidates Tom Lasorda, third base coach with Los Angeles; Preston Gomez, former manager of the San Diego

Padres and Houston Astros, and Alvin Dark, recently fired by Charles 0. Finley of the American Leagues Oakland As, has known many of the Expos players from his four years in Montreals minor league system.

Kuehl coached such current Expos as catchers Gary Carter and Barry Foote during two years as manager of Montreals Class AA Quebec City Carnav-als in 1972 and 1973, and for a time in the Class AAA International League with the Memphis Blues during the next two seasons.

John McHale, president of the Expos, announced Kuehls appointment, also revealing that the Expos general manager position was eliminated. Jim Fanning, the man who had held it, was made vice president in charge of player personnel with expand^ responsibility for all Expos players and field personnel on both the major and minor league level.

Pilot Rallies To Win Contest

NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) -Jack Hains of Rayne, La., a crop duster pilot and a newcomer to pro bass fishing, charged from second place to win the $15,000 winner-take-all BASS Masters Classic on Currituck Sound Friday. The^^was no runnerup prize.

The 26-year-old angler boated six bass weighing 12 pounds 12 ounces for a three-day total 6f 45 pounds 4 ounces.

Marvin Baker, a 49-year-old grandfather from Broaddus, Tex., finished second with 39 pounds 12 ounces, boating 11 pounds 9 ounces on the final day of the three-day tournament.

Paul Chamblee, a Raleigh insurance agent who led the competition for the fitft two days.

m. WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

LeHerpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books A Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C

a veteran of 25 years in broadcasting in radio and television, has been with WNCT-TV for the past nine years, and has served as the voice of the East Carolina Sports Network for seven of those years. Presenting the award is Chuck Mosely, left, chairman of the sportscasters ^vision of the NCAB.

Easy Boston Victory Wasn't That Simple

By Hie Associated Press

The undefeated Boston Celtics overcame the winless Portland Trail Blazers 112-94 for their third victory of the season Friday night, and though it may have looked easy to some, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn claimed afterward, It was like pulling teeth.

Jo Jo White garnered Boston scoring honors with 22 points in the National Basketball Association game, but Portlands towering Bill Walton took game honors with 26 points and Sidney Wicks had 23.

In other games. New Orleans beat Milwaukee 100-85, Buffalo defeated Philadelphia 92-87, Detroit topped Houston 131-127 and Los Angeles ripped Seattle 120-104.

While Heinsohn said Bostons defense worked very well, he added remorsefully, We could never crack it open.

We were up by 16 with nine minutes to go, he pointed out, and they brought it down to 10. We couldn't really crack, them.

Portland feU behindW22 late in the first period on two bas

kets by Charlie Scott. The Celtics led 51-43 at the half, during which they blocked six shots, stole the ball a half-dozen times and forced 13 turnovers. It was 79-67 at the end of three quarters.

Meanwhile, Len Wilkins, in his first year as strictly a bench coach after serving as Portlands playing-coach, sounded hopeful in defeat.

This was our best effort tonight, he insisted. If we gave the same effort in the other games it would have been a different story.

Jazz 100, Bucks 85 Pete Maravich and Aaron James scored 16 points apiece as New Orleans gained the advantage in the first quarter and never looked back, at times leading the winless Bucks by as much as 23 points. It was the fourth victory against one loss for the Jazz while the Bucks, led by rookie Dave Meyers 28 points, fell to 0-3.

Braves 92, 7flers 87 There was a little luck towards the end on a couple of shots that we could have missed, confessed Bob McAdoo, who scored 25 points, including a crucial basket in

the final minute, to keep Buffalo even with Boston for first place in the Atlantic Division. McAdoo assured, however that the Braves now are moving with poise.

Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsay felt the game was up for grabs. Either team could have won, he said.

Pistons 131, Rockets 127 With the Rockets leading 101-97 shortly after the last period began, the Pistons reeled off four straight baskets, one each by George Trapp, Curtis Rowe, Chris Ford and Archie Clark. The victory was the third straight for the Pistons, 3-1. Detroit center Bob Lanier tied Rowe for team scoring honors with 24 points, while Calvin Murphy had 40 for Houston. Lakers 120, SuperSonics 104 Kareem AbduWabbar tallied 27 points, grabbed 24 rebounds and blocked seven shots in his home debut for the Lakers. Cazzie Russell and Donnie Freeman each contributed 25 points and Lucius Allen added 22 as Los Angeles led from the opening minute. Fred Brown led Seattle scoring with 33 points and Tom Burleson had 21.

failed to catch a keeper bass Friday. He sillied to third place with 38 pouiidB 7 ounces.

Tommy Martin of Hemphill, Tex., the Classic winner last year, placed fourth in the 30-man field of top ranked pros on the 1975 tournament trail conducted by the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS). He caught 33 pounds 1 ounce for the three days.

Counting bonus money, Hains added $15,950 to his season earnings for a new one-year record of $21,086.86.

Ham> Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs cs m or 1 Hot Cakes. I.ZU

Ham, Cheese B Egg VAg Sandwich IIT

CAROLINA 6RIU

1976

(UANT-SCREEN

Ttum

100% SOUD-STATE

HNE FURNITURE CONSOLE TV

Brilliant Chramacolot Picture Tuba

100% Solid-Stata Titan 300V Chassis

Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Systein

Solid-State Bectronlc Tunbtg System

One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection

Chromatic One-button Tuning

COUNTRY

The ALBEMARLE Q4749E

Country styled full base console. Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.

USES UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zenith's 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% less energy than previous Zenith giant-screen all-tube sets.

CONTEMPORARY

The KELSTON G4744P

Contemporary styled full base console. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends.

EARLY AMERICAN

The LINFIELD G4746M

Early American styled console with bracket feet and casters. AFC.

Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Tp.

The quality goes In baton tha nama goes on *

MEDITERRANEAN

The SEVILLE G474BOE/P

Mediterranean styled console with full breakfront base. Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.

SSHEI

Wt have eer own compIeM service department for all make* end models of color and black and white TV's, stereo's, phene (tunrtablet), tape players and radios. Ail this moans you get mere for your money at Hudson Bros.

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO & TV, INC.

MM a. eroonvilM aivO., PhoiM 7S1-74SZ (NifM Appointmmt 7n-4U4) MEWMOUas: Mow.-Fri.9A.M. til4P.M. Sat S:M til t P.M.^tlChrlstm

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sporta Writer

For the Minnesota Vikings, another victory means little more than a better shot at perfection. But for the Cincinnati Bengals, it could mean not only perfection but survival Itself.

The Vikings and Bengals take perfect 6-0 records into their National Football League games Sunday, the Vikings visiting the Green Bay Packers and the Bengals hosting the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

But while the Vikings are cruising comfortably along, apparently en route to another title in the National Conferences Central Division, the Bengals are literally fighting for their lives, playoff-wise.

Theyre only a game ahead of the Steelers and the rejuvenated Houston Oilers In the American Conferences Central Division. So a loss by Cincinnati could leave first place split three ways.

In Sundays other games. Its Houston at Kansas City, Dallas at Washington, New England at St. Louis, Atlanta at New Orleans, Buffalo at the New York Jets, Cleveland at Baltimore, Miami at Chicago, Oakland at Denver and Detroit at San Francisco. On Monday night its Los Angeles at Philadelphia.

Its a lot bigger game for them than it is for us, Cincinnati wide receiver Isaac Curtis says of Pittsburgh. They cant afford to fall very far behind us. The Steelers are unbeaten in their last eight road games but they havent won in Cincinnati since 1971. In fact, that 21-13 victory was the only one in the clubs 10-game series which the home team has lost.

Pittsburgh linebacker Andy Russell acknowledges the importance of the game, too. We dont want to get into the position where were hoping that somebody helps us, he says. We could have a better record than last year (10-3-1) and still not make the playoffs.

The Bengals, who slipped past Atlanta 21-14 last weekend, will be relying heavily on Ken Anderson's passing mastery but theyll have to have more. No team in the NFL is better at stopping the pass than Pittsburgh.

The Steelers will have their work cut out for them, too. Cincinnati ranks second only to league-leading Oakland in AFC total defense. Theyre expected to have quarterback Terry

Bradshaw and fullback Franco Harris back at full strength. Bradshaw suffered a strained tendon in his knee last week in a 16-13 squeaker over Green Bay while Harris is nursing a sore toe.

The Packers lost their first four games before upending Dallas and coming close to doing the same to the Steelers. We'll correct those mistakes we made against Pittsburgh and then Minnesota had better look out," said Green Bay pass-catcher Steve Odom. Were getting better and better.

Vikings Coach Bud Grant couldnt deny that. The Packers looked tough against Pittsburgh, he said. "Both the Chicago Bears (Minnesotas victims last Monday night) and the Packers are under ne,' leadership and will keep improving as the season continues.

Coach Bart Starr is encouraged by the Packs improvement the past two games. From a psychological standpoint, I think its helped, he said. I think our people now recognize the level we have to perform at to win. But the Vikings are ikying better now than Ive ever seen them play.

The Oilers and Chiefs carry three-game winning streaks into their game at Arrowhead Stadium, where Houston hasnt won since 1967, seven games ago. Kansas aty, 3-3, is also nurturing some playoff hopes. The Chiefs and Denver are only a game back of first-place Oakland in the AFC West.

The situation is similarly tangled in the NFC East, with Dallas leading Washington and St. Louis by one game. This is a championship game, Washington Coach George Allen said of his Redskins battle with the Cowboys.

"Weve got a great rivalry going. The games the last four years have all been critical...That stuff about Dallas rebuilding this yearI never bought it in the first place, Allen added. As far as Im concerned, Dallas is the team to beat whether theyre in first place, second place or whatever. We have to play our best game of the year all the way around.

The Cardinals must try to cool off New England rookie quarterback Steve Grogan, who passed for two touchdowns a week ago after replacing reinjured Jim Plunkett. Atlanta goes with a new quarterback, too. Kim McQuilken, taking

over for injured Steve Bar-tkowski, wUI be aiming to ruin Ernie Hefferlei debut as the Saints new head coach.

Buffalos OJ. Simpson, who boomed his way for 178 yards in this years season opener, a 42-14 thrashing of the Jets, needs a little more than half that against them this time89 yards, to be exactto reach 1,-000 for the season. The Jets have allowed 88 pointa in their last two games.

Bowling

Hlllcrest Ladies

Peppi'sGreen ville

Sneaky Five

Pet Kingdom

Dail Music Co.

Wachovia Computer

Jacksons Cleaning

PeppisWashington

NCNBWashington

Haddock Chrysler

Team Two

Team Nine

NCNBGreenville

Uniques

Team One

High game, Kathy Baker, 213

high series, Sandy Mizelle, 545

Wednesday Mourners

The Misfits

Dumb Clucks

Flip Flops

Weeble Wobbles

Slowpokes

Splits & Misses

The Rolling Cs

Lovebugs

Alley Cats

Unpredictables

The Sneaks

H. Rollers

High game. Ruby Greene, 186; high series, Bernice Moseby, Naomi Coward, 466.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Strikers

23 Mi

6'k

Eight-Balls

22V4

Sluggers

Pin Busters

Cannon Balls

Mark III

Morgan Printers

Slow Starters

Team Eight

Funsters

High game and series, Harriett Crisp, 228, 524.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Agency, Inc.

Intiiea

K^tx)tlhe

price you

oay

10UV often you pay it

This steel4>elted Radid Tire canies the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles onlho original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise Peering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.

4tSS8MlE tMAMIAIfrr MicRMIn'i Vrrsmv * MW v

I AMtta. Oatn or isAwS |m MW Is SW M GUrtWM MW *1 W am-

Thifih Radial...and Look to > Load*

MICHEUN

ThiGMSMn

BecauM of tha lower roWng rettartot of Michsftn "X* radiali over conventional bias-ply ttras, you might gat a$ much as 10% savinp over your prsssnt ps consumption. Tlita rnsam more miles per gallon of gm. tt

means antra dpNms in yeur gocMt.

STTONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 752-6121 PHONE 756-2320

Wheel balancing. Alignment, Stiocks & Brakes

For The City Of GreenvilleAn Interim Transit System is Being Considered

A full-scale public mass transit program for Greenville could not go into effect for about two years from the time of its approval by the city Public Transportation Commission (PTC), so plans are being considered for a provisional program to Ml in the timegap.

A transit needs study conducted by Alan M. Voorhees and Associates, Inc., of McLean, Va., estimated 18 months as the time required to develop a transit program. The PTC must make its recommendation to the City Council, the Council must adopt a busing program, and a federal capital grant must be approved and utilized before any tangible results can be recognized.

Council member who supported the idea when the Council considered it about six years ago.

It may become more of a necessity for all of us in time, he added, noting that a transit program would help many persons save gas.

Fuller suggested a reasonable charge for persons using the bus system, an amount based on the systems operating expenses but kept as low as possible.

uity Manager Harry Hagerty said he has no doubt that Greenville needs some form of public transportation in some areas. He is also sure that such a system would not break even, no matter how much money the city might put into it.

Mrs. Hix said the PTC is currently viewing the transit program in stages, with the idea of using the interim system as a kind of experiment to test public support and the programs feasibility.

The support of the Council members and the findings of the Immediate Transit Needs Study have strengthened the possibility that Greenville may have a public transportation system in the future and may also get an interim program.

Councilwoman Mildred McGrath suggested the possibility of reduced rates for persons over 60 and children, or lower rates for weekly or monthly passes.

I do think we will need some kind of public transportation and we should view it as a service, but I am realistic enough to realize that it cant be on an unlimited amount of (city) money, she said.

The city budget this year provides $77,000 for the possible development of a transit system, according to Hagerty.

Greenville is growing so fast that we must look at it as a big city, said Mayor-elect Percy Cox. To grow properly, it must have a mass transit system.

Cox said he expects such a program to cost the taxpayer some money, but he thinks it wiU be such a small amount that the individual will not suffer.

Most of the PTC and Council members stressed a need for the cooperation of the East Carolina Unlversi# (ECU) bus system. Schofield also emphasized the necessity of cooperation to prevent overlapping of services and costs.

I am in favor of some type of public transportation, said Councilman Joe Taft, Jr. It depends on the cost and how much service we would get for that cost.

'According to the study, the poor and the elderly are the most severely limited groups in Greenville. The most critical needs of the transit-dependent groups were in getting those services most directly benefitting them, such as food stamps, social security, health care and other services. The study noted that, besides institutional needs, many persons need access to a variety of shopping locations, particularly food and drug stores.

Council member Clarence Gray endorsed the system whole-heartedly and said he would also support city subsidization.

It may appear that the city will be taking the full blunt, but I think the businesses will realize a profit, he explained. Taxes paid by local business firms would then be fed back into city funds.

I dont envision it being a massive burden for the taxpayers, said the Rev. John H. Taylor, Jr., president of the Citizens for Total Positive Government and a PTC member. The users will be paying their fair share.

Federal funds for capital expenses would be sought from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, U. S. Department of Transportation, according to Schofield.

Jimmy Honeycutt, Student Government Association (SGA) president, said cooperation would depend on what the city has to offer ECU.

We feel we run an excellent transportation program right now as far as the students are concerned, Honeycutt said.

Council consensus leans toward a full-scale transit program, if it does not cost the city an unreasonable amount, and toward a provisional program which would determine public use and support.

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Council member-elect, said he sees a need for such a program.

The real question is how much we are willing to spend, he stated. "No doubt it is going to cost the cjty of Greenville a good deal of money.

The amount of money requested would probably depend on the estimated cost of the program. This will be determined by a study currently being conducted by the Voorhees firm, a five-year estimate expected to cost about $37,000.

Greg Davis, ECU transportation manager, said cooperation might be possible as long as the SGA keeps perhaps two buses for separate use by student organizations on weekends and at night.

The current operating budget for the ECU system is $30,850, according to Davis. The system has two buses (no back-up bus) and six drivers (with two alternates).

I am strongly in favor of a transportation program, said Dr. Frank Fuller, a

Councilman John Howard said he also sees a need for public transportation and would support a program within reason.

The PTC is presently studying the possibiiities of interim and full busing programs and will eventually make official recommendations on both to the Council.

Were committed to look into things as closely as we can, said Mrs. Linda Hix, chairperson of the PTC. The final factor is how much the people of Greenville want it.

Tentative plans for the interim city bus system include two buses (with a backup) serving two routes between 15 and 45 minutes apart, according to Schofield. He expects to present final plans to the PTC by December for their recommendation to the Council.

Pending favorable decisions by the PTC and the Council, some type of mass transit system may soon be off and running. At any rate, the first definite step in a complicated series of steps will have been taken, and a public transportation program may be in sight for Greenville.

Driver Teacher Students Learn About The Effects Of Alcohol

Students in three driver education classes at East Carolina University teaching tastructors who will, in turn, teach youngsters how to drive are getting a firsthand look at the effects of alcohol on individuals and how it affects their actions.

Four students all volunteers started drinking about 5:15 p.m. By class-time, at 6:30, they were well on their way towariil .10 per cent blood ale level that under North Carolina law qualifies a person as a drunken driver.

Joey, who had 11 ounces of bourbon from 5:15 until 7 p.m., said he felt high... not drunk. I might be .10, but dont feel it. For the average person, .10 is realistic, But, he said Td drive right now. Bill, who also consumed 11 ounces of bourbon during the period, said he had driven in this shape. . . possibly once or twice a month. He estimated his bi(x>d alcxihol level at .07 per cent.

Heidi, on the other hand, who had 5% beers (12 ounce size), was definite. I dont drive. I wouldnt drive. She added, I usuaUy dont drink this much.

And acojrding to Libby, Im there... Mie noted that she has driven in the past after drinking, but emphasized I came close to having a wreck. She, consumed ei^t ounces of vodka.

Hi^way Patrol Sgt. Glenn Swanson was on hand to give the four volunteers Breathalyzer tests. . . to determine the alcoholic content of their blood just as any law enfiffcement officer inNwtfa Cantoa would if the four had been stopped along the road and charged with driving under the influmce.

All would have failed the test.

Bill, Joey and LiWiy, aU three, recorded .13 per cent on their firtt test. HeRfi topped the list with a .15 reading.

A second Breathalyzer test

some 45 minutes later showed more variation.

Joey was still at .13 per cent, while Bill had dropped to .12 percent and Heidi to .13 per cent. Libbys blood alcohol level, on the other

hand, had increased to .15 per cent.

Sgt. Swanson told the students that some can handle their liquor better than others, but emphasized that a small amount of

Text And Photograph By Stuart Savage

city Council momborx aro In conconsus In roallxing fho nood for a public trangit gysiom for Groonvlllo. They alio agroo In gonoral fhat gueh a systom will roquiro tom* form of subsidy as wall as posslblo cooporatlon from iho East Carolina University transit systom.Text By Betty Hatch

CMlENViLLE

OF PITT VOXTfi\rABOltNA

designed U meet bask iMtltattaaal needs. WMh a twwbna system.

PROVISIONAL BUSING PROGRAM. . . This map i possible busing program which coaM be developed Into a full-scale "* w<t<d prekaWy run between IS and 4$ mlautaa apart except

mass transit system. The large dots Indicate resldentUI, In- perhnpaatpenlttImes.(RenectorPhotoebyBettyHalch

stitaitlonal and shopping areas to be served. The two routes are

Musician Billy Taylor

Greenville Native Appointed To ASCAP Board Of Directors

alcohol can impair a drivers judgment and ability to drive enough to lead to a costly and possibly fatal collision.

If you drink, dont drive and if you drive, dont drink, the officer cautioned.

William Edward (Billy) Taylor, who is well-known as a composer, lyricist, pianist, conductor and arranger, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the American Society of Composers,

Authors and Publishers, ASCAP President Stanley Adams announced today.

Taylor, who was appointed by the performing rights organizations Board, will complete the unexpired term of another outstanding U.S. composer, Harold Arlen. Arlen, an ASCAP member for 45 years, resigned from the Board last month.

Easy, It's a Grand Night for Swinging, A Bientot, Capricious, Candido, Just the Thought of You, You Tempt Me. SUble Down the Road. O.K. Billy and Theodora. The latter is a tribute to his wife. The Taylors are the parents of two children.

Billy Tajdor is a gifted.

dynamic and practical creator who knows the realities of the com-temporary fhutic world, said President Adams, and were glad to have a man of his calibre on the ASCAP Board. Speaking of the composer Taylor is replacing, Adam said.

Harold Arlen is not only one of the giants of popular music, but has also been an outstanding Director and a warm personal friend for many years. All of his admirers and colleagues at ASCAP are grateftil for hla extraordinary contributions.

Bom in Greenville, in 1921, Taylor received his B.S. in music from Virginia State College in 1942. His career as a jazz pianist and writer began in 1937. He has performed with many jazz greats, and conducted his own trio since 1952. Taylor has lectured at many" universities, written four books, had his own radio programs on WNEW and on WLIB which he also served as Program Director and General Manager.

He has also appeared on numerous television shows, and was the Musical Director of the David Frost series. Currently he is professor of Music at C. W Post College, and a member of the National Council of the ArU. Taylor earned his Doctorate of Music in 1975 at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.

TAKING BREATHALYZER TEST... Highway Patral 8gL Glenn Swnnsnn administers breathnlyzm' test to Libhy dniing n elnsa nt East

Carniina University for driver edncation students. (Reflector Photo by Stoart Savage)

Among a wide range of achievements, Taylor has served as Musical Director of the television series Black Journal. and has been active on the Board of the National Academy of Recording ArU anti Sci. nces, the Jazzmobile program and the Newport Jazz Festival as well as the New York Jazz Repertory Company.

His songs and instrumentals include I Wish 1 knew How It Would Feel to Be Free. Midnight Plano. Cn-Tune for Tes. Feeling

BU.

Frkky. Cnhna Cntie. Ever So

BILLY TAYLOR... a native sf Greenville, has Ibis week been appotaled to the Board at Directors of Composers. Aathsrs and Publisbers

(ASCA). Taylor wiB coosplele the nnoxpMod term of composer Harold Arle a meashor at 4i years who recently resigned.

S*-Tlie DHy Relector, Grenvllle. N.CSunday, November Z, 1W5

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchongc tradkni lor tti* w*k (tctod

AbMLab to ACF In 2.60 AdmS MIIM Adtlrtsooo AatnaLi 101 AirPrd .20b Aircoinc 1 Akioria \.70 AiconAlu .10

Ampox Corp Anacond .60 AnchrH 120 Apoco Corp ArchrD 2Sb Xrmco 1.60s VmttCk .80 Viorco .60 AadDrG 1.40

X1036 n 2SI 5^ 1698 16'/k 150 23^ 12? 2^ 1246 46H X441 27^ X4S7 24%ii X63 13^ X1273 35^

410 6V 434 7V

3220 43^

AflRlcb 2.50 X1761 98'/

Atlos Corp 354 3

Avco Corp Avnetinc .40 AvonPd 1.48

BobckW .80 431 19'/4

BslGE 1.96 425 21'/k

BauSchL .60 488 30?^

BestPdS .76 2912 23H

Btckmn .SO x174 39^

BoochA 75b 215 13

Bokor .28 X631 1S<^

Bell How 84 567 17

Bsndix 2 244 45

BenflCp 1.25 541 iB'/j

BengIB 07e 305 2

BsthStt 2a 2268 3SH

BlockHR .80 949 I6V4

Boeing .80 823 29

BoiseCas .65 1188 23

Borden 1.30

XI402 27</k BorWar 1.35 404 19'^

BristMv 1.60 845 68^

Brit Pet 39e 1854 12<^

Bronswk .40 1627 WH

BoCyErle 1 1402 44/4

BuddCo .60 88 9

BulovaW .20 136 6

BonkrR .2Qp

93 93'/ --41/4

2H -2^ -

5H 5H 4%

74k ?// + '/

40>4 41 46

MARKET LOSES GROUNDThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 836.04 Friday, down 4.48 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at Z64.1, down 1.6 over the same period. The stock market lost a little ground during the week, with New York Citys problems again holding center stage In the minds of Investors. (AP WIrephoto Chart)

Burllnd 1.30 x441 36V|

Mscke .30 MacmlM .25 Macy 1.10 MadlsFd 60 MAPCO .70 MaraO l .SOa Mircor 1 Mar Mid 1.B0 MartAAa 1.30 MayOSt 1.60 AAaytq 1.30a McO nalds

McDonO 40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 AAelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM .75e Microdot .60 MidSUt 1.26 MlnMM 1.35 MinnPL 1,56 AAobiiOi 3.40

Cadence ind 31 r/

Cal Pmanl 91 2*A

CamRL .60e 373 2341 CamSp 1.24 1111 331

CaroPw 1.60 2420 18 CsrrCp .52 229 94k

CartWalt .40 xl2l

CastiCk .80b CaterpTra 2 CBS 1.46 Celanke 2.80 CenSoW 1.16

7H 193 144k 1473 724k 745 504^1 822 45V4

Cerro 1.20 Cert teed .60 CeksnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 2641 27Vk Chessle 2.10 x427 344k ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CItiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 1049 84V4 ColgPal .76 1561 294k

ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.20e 2455 1346 ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 3 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 ContOil 2

266 284k 553 6'4

2166 nv

254 30 5446 29'/i 663 44V4 323 27V4 251 26H

1414 244k

771 38

919 29Vj X448 3734

1341 20 240 244k

571 184k 236 44k

1336 27V4 792 42'/4

Cont Tele 1 Control Oat Cooplnd 1.44 ComG 1.12e CowlesC .40 COxBdct 40 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHin .80 Crovm Cork CrwZel 1.80 CwrtlsWr .40

62'/4 21/4 1V/2 >4 184k _ 1/4

48W -3V 38W -2'At 64'b '4

244k 46'/4 4 3</4

194k IV 20'4 -tt 'k 37 + '/k

12'k .....

Dart Ind ,64 x425 29/

DaycoCp .50 68 1044

DaytPL 1.66 x 397 1744

Deere 1.90 1476 494

DelMon 1.40 220 25/k

DeltaAIr .60

X1752 33/4 Dennys .32a 897 19

DetEdls 1.45 519 13k

OlamSh 1.80 1697 56/

DillonCo .96 93 31k

Disney .12b Diversfd In OrPeppr .36 OowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 4.75e OoOLt 1.72

27/ 2744 .....

104k 1044 + 4

16?k 17 -fc 4k

48 48/- 1

244k 244k Vt

EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton T.80 Echlln 42 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEl .75 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.W Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

FairCam .80 Fairind .30 Fanstael .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .60 FedDSt 1.24 FiltrolCp .60 Firestn 1.10 FstChar .61t FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.16 FiaPow 1,95 FlaPwL 1.46 FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2 40 For Me K .92 FrnklnM .50 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.00

2595 49/ 77 144

586 114k 2306 92/ 1954 644k 1841 1744 1140 12444 373 17.k

- E

817 44k

3754 1024k X542 2844 301 19/-514 12 178 324k 1428 35k 508 244k 378 30 1130 28'-k 659 5

3484 9fl4(,

- F

1193 51/ 140 644

61 9'k

603 344

1430 15 985 55/ 82 10' 2321 234k 858 124k 312 41 154 15/ 981 25 1944 254k 1201 18'<k

213 4H 2066 40/k 299 124 687 28'^ 985 23 385 19/

18/-

13/*

534k

47/a

14k

894'g

59^

164k

118^

17/k

31 '/B

184k .....

13'/- '/k 54' + Ik 30'/- 1 484-- + Vk 14k '/k 11'/. H 90'/ 1/k 59>g -34k 17H .

123'/ +43-174k + '4,

3k 4 .....

994k 1004k 4k 27 28 +1'

174k 184k 4k 114k 11H ... 31'/- 32 H

34/ 344k 4-23/- 23'/k 4k 294k 294k -27/k 274k 4k 44k 4?k + '

884k 89^ 1

444k

64k

84k

53'/

9Vj

22/

114k

39H

144k

244k

24'k

164k

394k

12'/-

26'/

20H

184%

464k -24k 6H -f >k 9

34k 4- '/k 144k 4k S34k H 10'/* + ' 22'/ + '4i 12'- - ' 40 -1

14^k

24-k .... 2S'k '* IB +1.k 4'/- 4 i 40/- + / 12' + # 27.k 1 21'k -14k 184^ /

OAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 60 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 Gen Host .50 GenMill 1.36 Gn/Vtot 2.65e GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Gepesco inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.05 GettyOil 2e Gillette 1.50 Global A\ar Ooodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Govidin 1 30 Grace 1.70 GtAtiPoc

GtWnFm 44

GrCiant i.oi Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .60 GulfOil 1.70

GIfSlUt 1.12 GIfWInd .60 OlfW Ind wt

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.30 HarteHK .30 HeclaM .371 Hercules 80 Heubtn 1.10 HewttPfc . MOTlW n

Hoff Elctm Hoiuiay .35 HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywii 1.40 HowshF 1 10 lAMftLP 1.56 HowJobn .24

iCinds 1.30 IdahoP 2.06 Ideal Basic l

1 534

lO'x

10'%

21H

21*k

2IV1

- Ik

239

36'k

35/

-f H

590

43H

43+.

-2H

2053

48H

47H

48k

2544

27H

28H

+ +.

241

12H

IIH

11+.

613

58H

57H

4677

54H

55*1

865

15^

15'k

1$V$

2283

23'k

22H

22+-

X4S1

17H

722

S'k

4'k

+ '%

1300

43^k

4t>k

43*k

243

25*

237%

24'k 4 -

x152 165rk 181k

182'.

-3

x9B3

303<

28+.

30>-

^1+*

916

10.k

9**

H-

357

17'4

16m

16H

2643

21V%

19+1

20*k

+ H

373

29'/k

28H

29'k

894

26H

25k

+ -

352

12H

11+.

11'k

X1702

14^*

13k

U'k

I7V,

16.*

16H

998

14k

13+.

13+t

139

14^

14.%

X2796

22'k

21H

J1*k

+ Vk

1081

14/%

12'k

13+

3164

2Qik

19^

20*k

+ 1

1025

43%

H-

1603 146<^

141 >k

142

2+.

423

31'-,

28'/

30'*

I8H

I7?k

- +.

310

16+.

15Vk

15*

1265

28+.

27-

-IVk

451

46-

43H

43+.

-2-

934

102H

98+.

99+.

-\*%

474

13**

12H

1667

13H

12+.

13'*

+ '

29'-

29*k

- Vk

744

39'^

- *

944

34'/

32+.

33+

766

1SH

14H

15k

1807

22+.

21A

22+.

1799

15'*

1 -

I5'k

14'

)4H

189

14'/f

15'k

4- *

129

27+.

26H

- H

72 15'k 14*k U'k '/I

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK <AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

AAohasco .60 /Vtonsan 2.60 /WinOU 2.0a MonPw l.BO AAorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 Ml SI Tel 1.52

X1926 47'/ 454k

127 14'/ 14

1723 784k 75/-

28 274k 274k

430 254k 24'/

434 14/- 13/-

790 42/ 40

419 34/- 33'/4

115 183k 18

High

Low

27k

1964

TennecO

43/

Polaroid

2464

Citicorp

2'/

1466

864

Southern ..

+ 13/*

28 6k

21/k

Texaco inc

'/a

566k

31/-

Gen Motors

',%

4464

Am Tel&Tel ..

1+t

56'4

36/k

McDermot

4 *k

964

Westgh El

2276%

157/-

IBM

486%

9/-

Nat Semicn

226%

126%

Occlden Pet ..

4 '/-

676%

5064

Xerox Cp

34/

206%

Kresge SS

110

East Kodak

'/k

376%

2564

iMims Cos

Exxon Cp

13'/-

Sony Corp

4- '/-

IB'/k

136%

CentSo West ..

'/-

51'/-

27'/

Avon Prod

4- e

+ /

ThrlftDg .40

X465 6'/- 5'/%

6'/%

4-1

l*k

TImeMir .50

418 17'<4 1664

17k

4- Sk

Timkn 2.209

418 40'/% W/7

40/-

4-1/

4- 6k

Todd Shipyd

59 B'/k 764

kfc

Tris W Air

759 6'/ 66%

66k

Transam .62

1100 8'/ 6'/

8'k

1/4

TriCtont ,96e

450 20/- 19/-

4 "

TRW In 1.20

1022 27 25

26/-

'/-B

active stocks. Week's Sales High

Low

Last

Chg.

1,027,900

24'/-

246%

- 6%

845,900

381/4

356%

364%

+ 1

544,600

29'/

264%

26'/%

-2/%

525,000

1464

1364

13%

- 6%

497.800

24'/i

2364

24</a

+ '/%

467,700

544%

556%

+ 6%

436,200

496%

48/

496%

r+ V-

408,800

414%

36/

-3

403,800

136%

126%

1264

-i- '-%

400,800

315V>

20664

212/-

-l-3A

395,300

46/-

41/-

4264

2/%

380,800

1564

14^

14'/k

379,300

55'/%

56/-

~ /%

377,300

34/%

33H

3364

+ '/%

375,400

1024%

994%

1006%

366,000

296%

286%

348,400

9064

886%

89'.%

340,600

10</4

96%

104

-I- /

323,800

17'/-

16/%

16/-

- '/

322,000

426%

40/-

-Y 64

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

Nabisco 2.30 NatAIrl .50. Nat Can .53 NatDiSt 1.20 NatFuet 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Net Semicn NatStt 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWh 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim 50b

0 355 ^4k 36/k

355

457 114k 104k

117 lO'/i JO/k

208 16'/e 15/

58 21'k

352 12'/*

116 6/-

3953 46/-

300 3944

36 43/4

560 2644

666 24^k

84 17'/k

347 1B9k

610 2544

1094 12/

12'/t

6644 64/g

2V/B 204k

194k 1BV-

72'/s 69

27 26</g

150 31AkQ294k

739 194k 17/.

X177 45 43/-

23 25'/ 25'k

567

x178

151

121

420

1011

204k

ll'/fc

6'/k

41'/-

36'/.

44k

234k

16</4

18'/-

2444

12/i

12'/-

3744 +1 104k - 3k 104k -k 154k - '/-

21/k.....

11'/-

6'/- .....

423k 2'k 36'/i 34k 44k 3k 24'/- 244 24/- 4k

16'/t + '/-

184k 'k 254k + 12'/ + '/-124k /-644k -1'/-21'A 4-1 19'/e + 3k 69'/ -3 2644 + 3k 30/- +1

18k 1 44 +1

25'k /-

UAL In .60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40

X488 144k 1244

745 234k 92 10'/-

12ik 14k

22'k

9?k

22^/. /-10 .....

NEW YORK (AP)The following is 0 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 (81000) Shares (hds) Last

Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniro^al 70 Unit Brands UnitCp .72e UnltMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 US StI 2.80

X1449 60'k 510 13'/-

668 47'/

669 75'/

607

158

337

823

360

522

9'/

5'k

7'/.

134k

174k

12V-

72'/k

45k

7'/-

12'/k

164k

34k

58'/ 4k 13'/- +

46 1

73'/- .....

9/k '/4 45k '/ 74k + 4k 13/ + '/ 165k /k 344 '/-

Syntex Corp Carnation Houston M Miller Wohl Sambos Rst Dome Petri Falcon Sbd Champ Ho Onan Corp imperOil A

85,040

82,795

82,736

82,695

81,966

8,654..

81,433

81,334

81,063

81,029

1539

355

901

891

1174

..519.

401

3814

413

324.

70'/-

285k

15'/^

.32..

34'/-

344

21V-

224k

Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1.12 UOP ,67p Upjohn .96 UtahInt la UV Ind lb

OccidPet 1 OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OllnCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OufMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

X1628 215k

204k 20k -Ilk.

Varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh vaEPw l.ifl

X2486 655k 859 54'/ 927 144k 674 104k 2817 41/-1320 54/-456 194k

684 145k 49 4

742 29V-

614!.

51/i

135k

944

384k

174k

62/ 1'/-524k 4k 14/- + 'k 10 /* 41 +24k

49 5

18/- V-

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks

134%

3V.

25'/-

135k 5k 35k 'k 254% 34k

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 168 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 Penntol 1.20 PepsiCo 1,60 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilAtorr .90 PhillPet 1.60

PitneyB .60 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.50 PPG In 1.80 ProcfGam 2 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Puebloi .2^ PugSdP 216 PuMmn 1.20 Puritn Fash

QuakStO .72 Questor ,12t

RalstonP .90 Rancoln .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh ,66 RepStl 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.40 Reynln 3.08 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind 40 RoyCCol ,72 RoylD 3.26e Ryder Svs

3808

1564

14'/

14%

'/a

688

1664

16/4

166%

-1- '.*

} 403

22'/%

216%

22%

) Xl44

+ 6%

147

28'/%

266%

-f-1

10'%

9'/%

10'/

+ '

1347

386%

3664

38'/-

-1- %

1 301

2464

24'.%

24'/

+ %

526

41/-

38'/-

386%

x798

486%

48%

+ '% ,

811

216% 20V-

21'/-

+ '/-

169

17'%

-- 1%

I 118

256%

24%

25%

-F %

566

196%

19'/%

19'/

+ H

161

136%

13 V-

'/%

1960

4*2

4'.%

- '/-

383

306%

29.%

29%

397

37'%

37V-

298

I'/a

1'/-

4>.k

4'e

I'B

1321

50%

'/-

> 309

19*8

186%

19'/%

-f '

1 1477

21'/-

20/-

20%

1 677

71x*

686-

69V*

-1'

2224

28%

27V-

28%

-I- 6%

564

33'.%

31/-

31/

1.,

2077

146%

14%

-i- /

) 2267

49V*

50%

X1716

50'b

50%

4' B

1246

186%

1564

2'/-

8459

38'/-

356%

36%

4 1

1 342

16'/4

15%

16'/-

-f '/-

715

34'.%

32'-

' 888

89V-

88+.

1171

156%

15%

15'

851

17%

1764

130

5'k

46*

264

1 226

26'/%

25/-

26/

+ 'k

XS28

26'/-

23^

23/-

138

3'%

- 1.*

I 154

18'/

17'/%

6/-

6'-

-i- ' -

-I.M

1 x774

45'

45%

+ %

664

- 4

209

6/-

564

802

546%

SO+I

51'

-26-

2692

18%

17%

2'/i

402

176%

- %

X152

116%

10+1

10%

' B

345

29%

- %

270

7'-

7'4

+ '%

1033

78'k

75'/-

75%

780

59'

58'k

59/

596

21'%

2064

21'/

-t- %

357

226%

21.%

22%

186

76%

664

6+1

270

16%

15'%

t/*

613

35%

3564

4- /%

1096

7'%

X1349, 13/- 1244 125k '/-

W-X-Y-Z

Wachovd .76

x123

l8'/4

17%

3/4

WarnerL .92

1213

35%

3564

+ %

Was Wat 1.52

185

19%

19/-

19%

+ %

WnAirL .40a

944

8'/

liVnBnc 1.40

488

19'/

-1'

W Union 1.40

759

14'/-

13'/

'/-

WestgEl .97

X4038

13%

12%

1264

+ '/%

Weyerhr .80

X2213

37'/

37'/%

+ %

WhelFry .40

276

IB'/k

18%

Whirlpol .80

998

27'/-

26/%

+ %

WhiteM .lOp

497

7'/-

3/*

Whittaker

865

264

WllmsCo .60

3660

29%

28%

'/-

WinnDx 1.44

1010

37%

35'/

2'/-

Winnebago

320

- %

Wolwth 1.20

X1943

19/*

19/%

+ /

XeroxCp 1

3793

55'/

56'/-

ZaleCorp .80

338

20/

+ 16k

ZenlthRad 1

694

23%

2264

23%

+ %

Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1975

based on the

dollar volume

The total is

based on the

median

price

of the stock

trarifKi multiplied by the

shores traded

Name

Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

885.019

4008

212'/-

East Kodak

..... 837.962

3754

100%

Polaroid

...... 831,192

8459

36%

Exxon Cp

...... 831,181

3484

69/b

Gen Motors

825,840

4677

55%

Tenneco

..... 825.312

10279

24%

Hailiburtn

..... 823,063

1603

142

Digital Eq

..... 822,831

1782

128%

Xerox Cp

821,572

3793

56'/-

Am Tel&Tel

821,373

4362

49%

Dow CJiem

821,013

2306

90'/%

Cont Oil

..... 819,360

3067

62'/-

Burrghs

..... 818,621

2178

8464

Nat Semicn .

..... 817.294

3953

4264

Atl Rich

816,663

1761

93'/%

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commis-

Key To Symbols

t-Sales In lull.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. b~Annual 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, defied 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-dlvldend or ex-dls

tclbution date.__

cldCalled, xEx^vidend. yx divi dend and sales in Ml. x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies.

SatewyStr 2 StJoMin 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 St Reg P 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80

- S -

2205 49 1279 37 a 113 23k X446 32''4 750 84%

34V.

22^

74k

444 4H 345% .-2 224% .....

3144 H I'k + 44

SenFeint .30 SchergPI .88

X1372 31'A 416 22'-

204%

30/- + 4k 2T H

SCM Cp .50 SCOAtnd .60 ScottPap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG 52 Sears 1.60a sheitOii 2-60

ShellT \.\7e SherwW 2.20 Signal 90b Singer ,30p Smithkiine 2 SonyCp 04e scar EG 1.46 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40'

X1788 56V. 319 1144 154 104% 611 16 555 20k 1831 164 2334 TO'k X616 54'k IB 31-x X30B 3414 X561 16 2385 11.% 206 S4' a 3406 10<4 490 16'/ 1898 19'A

52'

9V,

14H

15k

675%

52H

304*

33/k

145

9/-

53}

94k

53 -2

11^ -I- H 9'k 144k IW 204 -f -154% 1 68 k -2 -

534%.....

304* + *k 33/ + 44 154% f-

944 -24% 53' +

10k +

164% . .

1Sk A

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

SoNRes 165 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR 76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 90 SI Brand 1.14 StdOiiCal 2 StdOilInd 2

X5250 14V. 317 46'k 417 TB'k 523 52'a 1275 44'k 543 20 940 37a 893 385% 2393 30'e

1)4%

43k

28k

SO't

424%

354%

36H

29/

13*k 4% 43.- -2V.

28H + 4%

52.- + -43V +14% 19'k + % 364% + 4% 38* +1'a 295% H

StOilOh 1.36 StautCh 2.40 SterDrug .70

X24S7 46H 42H 1891 75'- 71 x71S 84'k 80

434% 3 71 -3

804% 2^

Stevensj .80 StuiMw 1.32 SunOil ir Systron Don

X1S33 2901 17V. 105 39 X14S 30' 5'k

TanppEt 1 04 Tektronx 24 Teledyn 32t ^eleprmpt leftx Cp Tennco 1.76

*637 16'^ 455 4>'k 375 23 590 6

385 2>-

17H

15V,

36V,

2BV.

5.%

18 - 4k

17V. -fl'k 364- .

29 - H

SH - ^

15V,

21'%

I6'k - U 41* Vi

22 - 5%

SV, + Vk 2'- +

TreoroP 40 Texaco 2b TexETr 1.70

Texsgif 1 20

Tex Inst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1 10 Thiohoi 70

W279 25 728 14V.

497* 24 X886 33 305 29' 1407 lOOSk 24 18'*

331 23 137 13k

24>-13H 23 V*

32'4

2*4%

9$'a

2IV1

13'-

244% ~ k 134% 4% 24' -t ' 32.* . .. 194%

974% ~24

II - 21V. f-1 Ws * H

Aerospace. Aircraft

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts B Accessories........

Banks, Savings & Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ..........

Brewing, Olstitling ...............

Building .............

Chemicals ..............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates. Diversified .....

Containers. Packagirg .........

Drugs, Medical Supplies . Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ............

Foods. Commodities ............

Food Markets B Vendors .......

Goid, Silver ..............

Hotels. Aaottls, Tourism .......

House Furnlpilr>gs .............

Insurance ............

tnvestment Companies .......

Machine Tools B Accessories ....

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport B Leasing .....

Non ferrous Metals ...........

Office Equipment B Services .

Paper. Pulp ..............

Petroleum .............

Photo Products B Services .....

Precision Instruments. Watches

Printing. Publishing........

Railroads, Rail Equipment . .

Real Estate ............

Recreation, Leisure . .......

Restaurants ...........

Retail Trade ............

Rubber, Tires .............

Sb^aping. Shipbuilding......

Shoes, Leather Products ......

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries

Steel, Iron .....

Textiles, Aoparel......

Tobacco ^ ........

OtilHies (Electric) ............

utilities (Gas) ........

..-/ k

., + ^

4% unch

/-unch

4 umdi

^ unch

1-j

Vk + /

% --- Vk -

uncti 1W + -.

Vk 1

Vk 1%

~ Vk -.

Vk ~ Vk

4% + 4%

+ k

Vk +

+ W unch

DEALERSHOW Jerry Smith of Pitt Marine Sales and Service Inc. of Greoi-ville attended a company dealership show for MFG boats recently in Erie, Pa.

The local firm received recognition during the session for treatment extended to Pitt Marine cuatomers and for being the third largest dealer in terms of vtdume selling.

In recognition of the company honor, Smith received a trip to Acapulco, New Mexlca

Funds

. MORTGAGE OFFICER Michael F. Thrift has been elected mortgage officer of Wachovia Mortgage Co. here, according to an announcement by Williams E. Arant Jr., Wachovia Mwtgage president.

Thrift joined Wachovia in Winston-Salem in 1973 as a residential loan production trainee. He transferred to Greenville in 1974 where he currently serves as a residential loan production officer.

He is a native of Winston-Salem and a 1967 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

WeJitLV INVIITINO COMPANial

NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly InvMllnB CompAnlt* oiv(ng Iht hlip'. "I prlcM <0. th. vm*)< w)tti the net chenge from the prevfou wert'i lM All guotetlone, lupplied by the Neiiooei Aiiocleilon 01 Securltlei Oebleri, Inc.. reflect net <et veluee, price et which securltlei could heue been old.

High 4.11

3.44 3.21 6.51 3.26 6.87

11.71 8.37 .39 9.24 9.64 10.20

4.45

AGE Fund AdmirBlty Grwt AdmirBlty Inc Admiralty In Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalnc(K^ Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Equity Fd American Fund:

Low

4.03

3.38

3.19

6.37

3.24

6.71

11.64

8.10

.38

8.97

9.46

10.14

4.31

Last Chg 4.04 .08 3.M .05 3.19 .02 6.37 - .11 3.24 .02 6.78 .07 11.70 + .04 8.11 .26

.39 .....

8.97 - .21 9.46 .14 10.14 .04 4.31 .15

DavldgeFund n deVe^t Mut n Deiawara (3roup: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Traod Directors Cap DodgtBCox n Drexal Burnhm Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Cantury

5.97

29.13

5.84 5.14

2*.64 a.66

9.36

9.15

3.94

3.81

14.21

8.65

9.2S 9.2S

9.01 9.01

3.03 3.83 -

3.73 3.74

13.96 13.96-

8J1 1.51 -

.07

.12

.11

.01

.13

.08

10.39

4.04

13.15

10.01

6.55

10.74

10.21 10.21 -

3.97 3.97 .

12.54 12.54

10.01 10.01

6.53 6.54

10.53 10.53

.14

.58

PREMIUM INCOME UP

New [H-emium income increased 15.6 per cent in the first nine months of 1975 over the corresponding period of last year, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported.

Robert E. Templin, senior vice president, said the increase in new premium to $62.9 million from $54.4 million a year ago came primarily in the personal insurance area.

Face amount of life insurance for the first nine months increased to$3.3 billion, up 8.8 per cent from$3 billion a year ago Templin said sales continued strong throughout the period, with the latest figures showing September sales of $477 million, the largest September in history.

Am BaiJmce Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMutl Inv AmGrowth Fd Am InsBind Am Investor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daily income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

6.91

4.57

7.74

7.94

5.50

14.04 5.77 4.08

13.04 12.10 14.99

6.50 11.73

4.34

4.22

4.29

2.14

6.86

4.44

7.66

7.86

5.35

14.03

5.64

3.97

12.92

11,87

14.59

6.38

11.45

4.29

4.12

4.16

2.04

6.86 - .01 4.44 .09 7.72 .14 7.86 .03 5.35 .16 14.04 + .02 5.64 .17 3.97 .08 12.92 .10 11.87 .12 14.59 .30 6.38 .07 11.45 .23 4.29 .01 4.12 .12 4.17 .13 2.04 .09

EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton BHo ward: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eifun Trusts Energy Fd n

2.17

2.81

2.82

.03

7.30

7.16

7.19

.06

7.92

7.85

.05

6.91

6.88

6.81

.04

8.43

8.18

6.18

.46

5.33

5.31

5.32

5.42

5.27

.10

8.74

8.60

.10

Fairfield Fund

16.55

9.75

12.86

11.72

7.78

16.14 16.14 .41

9.65 9.65 .07

12.66 12.66 .19

11.40 11.40 .19

7.62 7.6^ - ,11

1.00

6.47

6.47 10.21

4.32

6.37

9.52

6.95

1.00

6.33

6.43

10.21

4.20

6.27

9.29

6.73

1.00 .....

6.33 .11 6.46 + .o: 10.21 + .01 4.20 .10 6.27 .05 9.29 .12 6.73 - .09

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS

North Carolina National Bank announced that it will begin offering regular savings accounts to commercial enterprises.

Corporations, partnerships and other profit-making organizations have not been allowed by feder|i regulations to maintain regular savings sacet^ts-with their banks, it was noted.

Under a new ruling. NCNB will begin providing regular savings accounts for businesses on a basis similar to that offered to individuals. The Federal Reserve Board amendment [Haces a ceiling on commercial savings deposits of $150.000 per de^sitor at a single bank.

BLC Growth Fd Babson Incom n BaOsonlnvmt n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon inv n Berger Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd

4.34 6.53 5.60

9.01

1.75

9.35 8.07 8.95

4.31

6.50

5.52

4.31 .03 6.52 + .01 5.M .04

8.90

1.74

9.16

7.94

B.86

B.93 .04 1.75 + .01 9.18 .12 7.94 .10 6.B6 .03

6.64

7.30

6.49

4.21

8.39

6.44

7.19

6.43

4.14

8.30

6.44 .22 7.23 + .02 6.43 .03 4.15 .03 8.31 .07

, MERGER PLANNED

Th^ boards of directors of The Bank of Matthews in Matthews Branch Banking and Trust Ca and Branch Corp. of Wilson recently approved a plan of reorganization and agreement of merger whereby The Bank of Matthews will be merged into Branch Banking and Trust Co.

Applications have been filed with the appropriate state and federal authorities, it was announced, and special meetings of the shareholders of the two banks are tentatively scheduled to be held in December.

Branch Banking and Trust Co. is a subsidiary of Branch Corp.

VEPCO STATEMENT Virginia Electric and Power Co. has issued a statement pointing out that, "Charges that Vepco profits are soaring are sheer nonsense."

The statement continued, The earnings levels of 1974 were disastrously low. Earnings are just getting back to levels of two years ago. For the third quarter of this year, they are slightly less than they were in the same period two years ago."

Vepco asserted," In between 1973 and 1975, investors provided $767 million for additional facilities needed to keep our customers lights on. Improved earnings are healthy for both the company and the consumer if adequate and reliable service is to continue in the future"

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.00

2.91

.10

Calvin Bullock;

Bullock Fund

11.52

11.28

.19

Canadian Fnd

0.30

8.25

8.30

.01

Dividend Shrs

2.82

2.78

.02

Nation WideS

8.73

8.63

.07

NY Venture

9.92

9.57

.33

CG Fund

0.97

8.79

.13

CG IncomeFd

7.03

7.83

.01

CapitPresrv Fd

94.14

94.03

94.14

.14

Century Shr Tr

9.12

0.84

8.84

.31

Challenger Inv

8.84

8.69

.06

Channing Funds;

AGen Cap Gth

3.94

3.83

.09

AGen Income

5.78

5.75

.01

Bond

7.95

7.90

7.95

.06

Equity Grth

6.22

6.02

.16

Fund of Am

5.95

5.62

.10

Provident Fd

3.28

3.26

3.27

.01

Venture

9.41

6.69

8.89

.39

Charier Fd Inc

10.45

10.21

10.23

.24

Chase Gr Bos;

Fund

6.39

6.25

.12

Frontier Cap

3.71

3.59

.14

Sharehold

6.53

6.45

.04

Special

4.96

4.83

.14

Chemical Fund

7.96

7.03

7.83

.04

CNA Mgemt Fds:

Liberty Fund

3.82

3.76

.05

Manhattan Fd

2.67

2.60

.04

Schuster Fd

5.90

5.77

.10

Colonial:

Convertible

8.06

8.02

.02

Equity

2.36

2.30

.05

Fund

8.91

8.80

.07

Grwth Shr

4.70

4.58

4.56

.10

Income

8.03

7.99

8.03

.05

Ventures

2.13

2.10

.02

Columb Grth n

12.20

11.09

11.69

.32

COmwthTr A&B

.87

.65

.85

.02

ComwithTr C

1.29

1.27

.02

Compel C^ap Fd

4.00

3.94

.04

Composite B&S

7.83

7.00

7.80

.01

Composite Fd

7.20

7.08

.12

Concord Fd n

8.27

8.22

8.24

.02

Consol idat Inv

9.00

0.07

8.87

.13

Constelln Gth n

5.07

4.96

4.97

.09

ContMutlnv n

6.17

6.12

6.13

.04

CountryCap In

10.92

10.71

10.72

.13

Farm Bur Mut

7.59

7.49

.13

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

8.15

8.06

.03

Empire Fd

17.25

17.10

.12

Fourth Empir

15.80

15.61

.13

Fidelity <3roup;

Bond Deb

8.17

8.13

8.17 + .04

Capital

042

8.23

.11

Contrafund

10.29

10.06

.17

Daily Income

1.00

Destiny

7.15

6.99

.08

Equity Incom

11.21

11.05

11.07

Essex

7.35

7.10

.16

Fidelity

14.03

13.63

13.83

.10

Puritan

9.14

9.06

.02

Salem

3.71

3.64

l64

.03

Trend

19.41

18.88

.37

Financial Prog:

Dynam. Fd n

3.83

3.71

.11

Indust Fd n

3.69

3.62

.05

Income Fd n

6.14

6.07

.05

FirstFund Va

10.23

10.05

10.06

.18

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.44

4.31

.03

FundGrowth

6.07

5.91

.12

Income

7.10

7.16

7.18

.02

Stock Fund

6.87

6.77

6.78

.03

FirstMultifnd n

7.23

7.09

.11

Forty Four Wall

10.87

10.49

.27

Found Growth

3.65

3.62

3.63

.01

Founders Group;

Growth

4.61

4.54

.02

Income

10.48

10.38

.10

Mutual

8.25

8.12

.04

Special

8.00

7.81

.19

Franklin Group;

DNTC

5.77

5.67

.05

Growth

5.49

5.40

.04

Utilities

3.87

3.85

3.87

.02

Income Stk

1.63

1.62

US Govt Sec

9.35

9.30

9.35

.07

Resrch Capit

4.01

3.91

3.96

Resrch Equty

3.00

2.95

.03

FranklnLf Eqty

9.01

8.82

.09

FdPorMutO n

7.86

7.72

7.74

.10

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7.99

7.60

.38

Impact Fund

6.42

6.35

6.37

Indust Trend

9.95

9.76

.15

Pilot Fund

7.5

7.27

GenEIS&SPr Fd

26.02

25.46

.30

Gen Securit n

7.26

7.13

.11

Growth Ind n

16.41

16.10

.23

GuardianMut n

23.19

22.18

.94

Fund HDA

3.83

3.76

.04

Growth Fund

S.67

5J1

5.51

.12

Income

6.81

6.72

.06

HartwelfGrth n

9.43

9.13

.26

HartwllLever n

8.76

6.44

8.46

.28

Harvest Fund

9.27

9.13

.07

Heritage Fund

1.11

1.08

.03

HoraceMann Fd

15.05

4.46

14.67

.32

ISI Group: Growth

4,44

4.45

income

3.64

3.61

3.63

Trust Shares

11.61

11.53

.09

Trust Units.

3.14

3.12

.02

Imperial CapFd

7.39

7.23

.13

Imperial Grth

6.26

6.10

.11

income Bost

5.37

5.35

.01

Industry Fund

2.48

2.40

.09

INTEGON Grwt

7.76

7.73

7.76

.04

Int Investors

11.96

11.70

11.79

.06

Invernes Gth n

7.15.

7.03

.09

investGull n

6.86

6.78

.04

Invest Indicator

1.70

Invest Tr Bos

9.52

9.39

.12

(Continued on page B-7)

DISTRICT MANAGER North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that Leonard S. Graham has been prompted to district manager of the Greenville, &C. office, effective Jaa 1.

Graham, a ten-year veteran with the company, began his life insurance career in StatesvUle in 1965 and was promoted to staff manager here in 1971.

He is married to the former Ida Stokes of North Wilkesboro and they have two children.

(Continued on page B-7)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$g950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

Sion.

Bid Asked

Aerotron Inc

2'/-

American Furniture

3'/-

Bankers Trust of S.C.

14/%

Bassett Furniture

16'/

17'/*

Bi-Lo

16+1

17%

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp

Brenner inds.

6<A

Burnqp & Sims

4'%

Burris inds.

2'/

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 66

Cannon Mills

15/-

15%

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins.

2'/k

3'/-

Car. P&L 9.10PFO

Caro. Steel Corp

Cara Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank

19/%

Central Vermont

11%

12%

Charter Bancshes Com.

Chatham Mfg.

8+1

9'/%

C&S Corp. Of S.C.

13/-

14'A

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

15%

Colonial Life Ct.B

6'/-

Comm Bk of Caro

Conner Homes

Context

1'A

Daniel internet.

16%

Diamond head Corp

3+1

4/-

Durham Life Ins.

19A

20'/-

Engraph Inc.

6'/%

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

2'A

FNB of Catawba

14/%

15'/%

Pood Town Stores

35+

36%

Farmers New World

First Union Corp

Forsyth Bank & Trust

Franktin Life Ins.

17%

Geni. Financial

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

5-%

Heilig Meyers

3+1

4V%

Henredon Furn.

17/ii

Hickory Furn.

Investment Life&Trust

J.B. Ivey

6'/%

Justin Inds.

9+1

lO'A

Kenan Transport

10+1

11%

Lance, Inc. *

20V%

21%

Lane Co.

18.%

19A

Leggett & Platt

7/%

7'/%

Lime Giant

Litttf Mint

Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores

3'A

Mom & Pop's

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

8'/%

N.C. Natural Gas

Northwest Fkv Corp

6+1

7A ,

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

Occidental Lite ins

2V%

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

S+

Piedntont Aviation

3>/b

Piedmont REtT

Public Svc of N.C.

9/%

9V%

Quaiity Mills

4V%

RMIC

S+

6<%

Rahatl Comm!^

6'%

Reid-Provident Labs

Rex Plastics

Rlngaround Prod

5/%

Rival Mfg

18%

Salem Carpet

4V%

5V%

Svc. Merchandise

14%

15%

Shontys Big Boy

11%

12'k

Sonoco Products

17%

18%

SC Natl. Corp.

14%

15/.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

17%

Spartan Food Systems

12%

\Vm

Super Dollar Stores

2V%

Synerccn Corp.

11%

Teirent Leasing

Textiies Inc.

10%

ThaH>imer Bros.

13%

Triangle Brick

Vfkfi Ire.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

12%

Va. internatlonai

12m

13%

Va. Natt. Bank

13%

14%

6.B. Walkar Shoes

Watfiington Group

West Knitting Corp

WNte Shield Co.

yAx Corp.

Wright Machinery

KASTER THAN YOU CHANGE A TYPEWRITER RIBBON. YOU CHANGE ITS MASTER. ANO RENEW COPY QUALITY:

SHARP PLAIN PAPER COPIER

You Insert a Sharp master easily, instantly...

Result: You get

crisp, clean copies every tlm

:lme.

ONLY

So affordable you can buy as well as rent or lease it.

tions allow you to clear paper Jams easily, quickly, without

're Johnny-

Just tM^ay a new typewriter ribbon gives your letters a "new'JBbk, so does a new reproduction master on your copyirnachine give your copies a "new" look. That's why ShaiisPaeslgned its plain paper copier with a disposable master. You change it when you need to. And you do it easier, faster, (and more economically) than you change typewriter ribbons! Result: you can have "brand new" copy quality all the time.

Yet this is the plain paper copier that's affordable for outright purchase... as well as rental or leasing

Sharp minimizM downtima, loo. M(Odular, pull-out sec-

catling our service deparlment. (But we're Johnn'y-on-the-spot when you want us.)

Cut the high cost per copy. Not only is Sharp the afford-. able plain paper copier but it copies beautifully on virtually any paper. Provides two-sided copiesso you save on paper costs, filtng space and postage. Ask us about our low cost paper plan.

Sharp Plain Paper Copier. For big, medium, or modest companies As a main machine or satellite. Perfect for i,(XX)-8.000 copies per month

ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

SYSTEMS, INC.

3?02 S. MEMORIAL DR. 919-756-147 - GREENVILLE, N.C.

SHARR

Mutual Funds

Th Dally Raflactor, Grecavltle, N.C-*taday, Navaskar S, UffM

(Cofitlnoed from page B-t)

mv :

CApItihr )nc invMtor Group:

(OS eond IOS Growth IDS NOW Dim Mutuo Inc Pn>9roMlvc Stock Soloctlvt Vorlabit Pay invoft RoMorch

latoi Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

7.4t

4.44

549

4.M

4.51

1.14

i.n-14.M 47

4.15

5. 20.85

5.M

15.45

U.17

5.S3

7.50

W.34

17.30

7.24

4.44

5.06

17.49

1.40

7.16

2.95

3.10

jp Growth Fd JanuFund n John Hancock:

aond

Growth SIgnaturo johnstnMut n

Koyifono Fund;

Apolto Fund 3.79

InvOttBd ai 16.89

AAMlGBd B2 Disc ad B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiOrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom 54 Rtlarls

Landmark Gth 4.6B LD EdioCap Fd 13.12 LD Edlo RdyAs Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Ltxing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Saytes:

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott:

Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro;

Fund Income US Govt Sec

7.42

4.34

5.41

4.49

4.34 01

2.84

14.34 8.45 6.02 5.06

20.80

5.04

8.24

15.21

18.10

5.47

7.38

18.74

3.70

14.84

17.27

7.23

6.41

4.93

17.32

8.22

7.02 2.84

3.03

7.42 .02 4.36 .09

5.42 'I' .02 4.49 ,13

4.34 ~ .13 8.08 .02

2.84 .06

16.34 .38 8.67 -f .03 6.02 .08 5.06 .12

20.80 .04

5.84 .03

8.24 - .13 15.21 .37

18.10 + .01 5.47 .13 7.38 - .08 18.74 .41

3.71 .04 14.89 + .07 17.30 + .07 7.24 + .02

6.61 .....

4.93 - .10 17.32 - .25 8.22 - .18 7.04 .08 2.86 .07 3.03 ~ .05

State aondOr;

Cpmnr>on Fd Diversified F PregreM Fd StatFarmOth f statFarminc n State St Inv Steedman Funds Amer Ind n AsaoFTfwtt n invett n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds: Belenci n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv:

Growth Income Kemper incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Can oTe TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelars EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20h Cen| Grth 20th Cent Inc

3.90

4.31

3.59

4.64

8.25

37.54

2.34 .H

1.06

6.03

16.61

7.41

11.65

5.84

7.89

10.49

8.23

6.28

8.35

3.15 4.27

3.52

4.53 8.22

2.30

.95

1.04

582

16.35

7.25

11.37

5.68

7.73

10.45

7.89

6.12

8.16

3.85 .03

4.29 -f .02

3.52 .07

4.53 .09 8.23 .02

34.92 .25

2.30 .05

,95 .. ,. 1.04 .02 5.82 - .20

14.35 - 25 7.25 -** .17 11.37 .22

5.48 .14 7.74 .10 10.49 4- .04 7J9 .34 4.12 .17 8.14 .11

(Continued from page B.4)

FINANOAL RESULTS IntegonCorp. announced quarterly financial results that were among the best In the companys SS^year history.

J. E. Collette, president, said that income from operations

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

reached 13 milUon for the quarter, or 3t cents sharei He said that the figure represents a 40.7 per cent improvement over per share results for the third quarter of lt74.

Nine month Income from (^wratioM touledlS.IM miUion or 95 cMits a share, compared with $5.13 milUon, or 56 cents a share for January through September of 1974, an U.t per cent per share increase

Net income, reflecting realiied gains of 1150.339, was $SJ6 million, or 96 <xma a share, up 5.9 per cent per share ovsr net income figures for nine months of 1974.

IJ.77

6.01

10.06

1J.27

S.36

5.54

4.27 8.34

12.41

9.44

12.45

4.91

2.86

9.27

6.55

12.69

1.00

13.61

5.08

10.00

12.98

5.32

5.47

6.17

8.02

12.08

9.37

12.27

6.79

2.83

9.24

6.55 .09 12.69 .33 1.00 .....

13.44 .19 5.93 .05 10.04 + .04 12.98 .15 5.33 .01

5.50 - .02 6.17 .07 8.02 .30 12.08 .33

9.37 .24 12.27 ~ .12

USAACopGfh n US Govt Socur USLIFE Funds: Apx Fund Balanced Fd Cammon Stk Unif Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invast Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumuitiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

1.00

7.14

9.31 11.24

2.70

4.42

7.75

9.50

3.42 7.07

10.82

7.19

7.45

11.32

4.09

8.94

11.31

5.72

6.44

8.24

8.02

10.04

5.70 4.65 2.79

8.12

1.00

7.05

9.09

10.87

2.55

4.55

7.54 9.44

3.53'

7.03

10.74

7.08

7.24

11.19

5.95 8.83

11.22

5.61

6.43

B.06

7.96 9.89 5.57

4.54 2.72

8.14 >> .02

1.00 .....

7.05 .07 9.09 .23 10.89 .29 2.55 .11 4.57 .04

7.56 9.50 +

3.53 .07

7.05 ^ .01 10.74 -> .04

7.09 .01 7 24 - .16

11.19 .05 5.95 .10 8.87 + .06 11.26 .02

5.61 .06 6.66 -f .03

8.06 ~ .12 7.99 + .02 9.89 .06 5.57 .05

4.54 .11 2.75 .02

NEW YORK(AP)~The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange rcgerdleii of veiimie.

Net and percentage chaiwes are the

difference between lest w^j('s closing price end mis week's ciosi UF8

Name

1 Sec Mtg Inv

2 AmRltyT wt

3 Capehart Cp

4 Rap Mtg wt

5 Beverly Ent

6 Barwick ET

7 Glavorh PH

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 7.428.945

Week ago 7,992.377

Year ago 9,782,700

Jan t to date 464,912,421

1974 to date 397,854,039

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $3.479,000

Week ago $3,812,000

Year ago 13,906,000

9.47

B.38

9.93

9.34

8.3S,

6.79 .10 2.83 .03 9.25 - .01

9.34 -- .09 8.37 +^.04 .06

AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass FInanct: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkA^t i MONY Fund MSB Fund AAutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth

o.ar T-.

Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n

6.65

6.63

9.59

9.81

9.33 12.13 10.72 11.31 15.02

9.61

4.46

1.00

9.08

13.17

8.20

7.52

3.34

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdln n Noreast Inv n

11.33

4.12

8.07

19.54

7.86

0.92

7.72

4.06

3.15 5.18 5.49 4.39 6.69

14.21 8.02

13.19

12.97

7.55

10.21 10.51 11.84 13.37

7.16 13.53

6.61

6.50

9.50

9.61

9.09

12.08

10.48

10.99

14.71

9.38

4.42

1.00

8.84

12.98

8.02

7.41

3.26

11.29 4.04 8.01

19.30

Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd 16.74 West Fkmd AAorgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth 1.00 ... welngrtnEq n

8.84 .20 western Indust

Westfield Grwth Wisomsln Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

6.62 .02

6.50 - .13

9.50 .09

9.61 .12 9.09 .16 12.12 + .04 10.48 .18 11.00 .35 14.71 .24 9.38 .19 4.44 .04

12.99 .13 8.02 .16 7.41 ~ .08 3.26 .05

5.23

4.05

6.15 2.75

6.22

5.63

6.15 3.56 2.70

7.23

10.09

8.96

10.60

9.14

9.10

7.81

3.08

5.12

4.01 5.99 2.70

6.09

5.57

6.02

3.48 2.67

16.26

7.08

9.94

8.78

10.55

8.65

9.06

7.48 3.03

5.49

9.77

2.14

6.34

4.70

8.99

5.34

9.51

2.07

6.19

4.64

8.88

r5.12* .12

4.02 .02 5.99 .15 2.70 .04

6.09 .11 5.58 .06

6.02 .07

3.48 .05

2.69 .....

16.26 ^ .55 7.08 .14 9.94 .12 8.78 .15 10.60 + .04 8.65 .46 9.07 .02

7.48 .30

3.03 .03

5.34 .12 9.51 .21 2.07 .06 6.19 .12 4.64 .03

8.89 .07

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Yaar Yqars week week ago ago

Advances ..........744 1170 1137 333

Declines ..........1026 581 586 1493

Unchanged ........266 283 266 149

Total issues .......2036 2034 1989 1975

New yearly highs . ..81 127 25 100

I Pioneer Sy

9 Eaior Exp

10 Am Plan Cp

II BenStMg wt

12 Leath Co

13 ATI tnc

14 Servotron

15 Altec Corp

16 Gen Recr

17 Barco of Cat ' 18 Blney Smith

19 aa;r Corp

20 Guilford Mil 31 Aieg A 87wt 22 Certron

33 Gilbert COS

34 Palomr Fini

35 TFI Co Inc

Name

1 Am Flet wt

2 Tolchln ins

3 Carr wt

CMI lov wt

5 Cousins wt

6 Rossmr wt

7 CDI Corp

8 C*tii Ml wt

9 Fst Harttrd

10 N Kinny Cp

11 Sutr M wt 8

12 TesoroPt wt

13 Onan Corp U McKeon Cn

15 Baruch Fost

16 Fidelco Gth

17 Amer He wt

18 Colwl M wl

19 Fst RIty Inv

20 LTV Cp svt

21 Verit Ind

22 Vikoa Inc .

23 Hawaii Airi

24 Starrett Ho

25 UnimaxG pf

4'^ '

5 16

14%

1'%

7V>

14%

7 16 9% 14% 14a DOWNS Last 1 16 4%

3 16

1'k

3>A

314ti

V/4

14%

346

IV*

24%

1546

14%

% 9%

+ W + M4 4 146

4 4

f w

4 ^

4 V* 4 H

4- 1'^ 4 1V% 4 46

4 >6

+ 1-16 + V%

Chg %

- H

I-,

-1 16

H 1 16

- 4%

1 -116 /%

'/4

346

7.3

26.9

25.0 250

85.0 22.2 22.2

30.0

20.0 18.1 18.2 17.4

17.6

16.7

Pet. OH 40.0

37.5 .3

33.3

27.3

25.0

25.0 250

23.5

23.3

23.1

21.4

21.1 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0

19.2

19.2 18.8

iHJARTERmCHS

Vermont American Corp, reported that third quarter sales and earnings wm the highest for any quarter in the company*! history.

Lee B. Thmnas Jr., fH^iddent, said that in the three months ended Sept 30, sales were $l973f7,000 coo^red with 113,570,000 a year aga Net earnings were $1,310,000 or 73 cenu per share conqwred with $517,000 or 31 cents per share in last yejsrs third quarter.

In the nine months ended Sept 30, sales were $54,370.000 compared with $48,551,000 a year earlier. Net earnings were $2,083,000 or $1.64 per share versus $2,240,000 or $1.24 per share in last year's comparable period.

JOINS FIRM

Mrs. Maude T. Shaw is now associated with Hackett-Tripp Realty Inc., located at 113 S Pin Street the firm announced.

Mrs. Shaw, a Greenville resident for the past ei^t years, resides on Lee Street with her husband, CP., and their two tons.

QUARTERLY TUTAUI Procter* GamMeannaunced quarterly aaminp and soleo lor the three months ended Sept 30.

Net eomlngs for the July through Septembsr porM, the ftrot quorter d PiO's ocoi year, omountod to $106JS7,000, on In-crese of 11 per cent over net eomings of toe tbo

corresponding three months a yoor aga Earnings per share, baaed on an average 82,480,831 shores outsUnding (or the period, were $i JO compered with $1.15 for the some period lost yeor.

.Worldwide net soles for the loteit three montlio were $1,508,874,000, an increose of four per cent over ooleo of 11,530,507,000 for the Similar period in 1S74.

New yearly Iowa

.72 47 107

WEEK IN STOCKS AND SONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Inds 838.48 851.46 836.04 836.04 ~ 4.48

Trans 166.75 166.75 165.23 166.38 0.20

Utils 82.44 82.66 81.96 82.63 + 0.16

65 StkS 256.34 258.82 255.63 255.84 0.84

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.35 68.58 66.35 68.58 + 0.24

1st RRS 48.21 48.38 48.21 48.31 + 0.13

didRRs 61.80 61.98 61.80 61.95 + 0.14

Utils 85.36 85.75 85.38 85.75 + 0.18

Indust 78.01 78.33 77.96 78.30 + 0.49

Inc Rails 43.15 43.45 43.15 43.45 + 0.45

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the nrost and down the most based on p^cent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and p>ercentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

NET INCOME JUMPS ServoiMon Corp., national food and refrwhment aorvice company, announced that its net Income for the fint (piarter of fiscal 1976 ended Sept. V increased by 20 per cent to $2,284,000 or 46 cenU a share as compared with $1,901,000 or 29 ceirta a share in the first quarter (d fiscal 197S.

Sale* for the first quarter of fiscal 1976 were $M,15l,000, slighy high- than the $98,871,000 reported for the same period a year ago, according to Allan P. Lucht, chairman.

Lucht said that a reduction in the Inveatment tax credit from $382,000 in the first quarto- of fiscal 1975 to $103,000 In the current fiscal (juartar caused net Income for the quarter to rise less than pre-tax income.

an-

WMkly Numbor of Traded Issues

N,Y. Stocks .........................2036

N.Y. Bonds .........................1397

American Stocks ...............1202

American Bonds .....................105

11.31 + .02

4.04 .07

8.05 + .02 19.43 ~ .11

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Omega Fund One William n Oppanhelmer Fd: Opp^m Fd 5.94 Oppen Incom Oppen Atonet AIM Time Over Count Sec

Paremt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth, Fd n income n New Era n NewHorlzn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Rainbow Fd r ReserveFd n Revere Fund

7.20

1.00

8.26

5.47

9.78

6.6#

7.36

5.28

6.88

2.42

6.16

7.53

11.41

6.57

2.83

7.94

9.68

7.75

8.77

7.61

4.04 3.12

5.04

5.34

4.35 6.53

13.99

7.80

13.09 12.69

7.46

10.09 10.22 11.54 13.33

6.92

13.30

5.80

7,16

1.00

7.97

5.31

9.72

6.55

7.25

5.23

6.75

2.38 6.08

7.39

11.17

6.50

2.77

7.89

9.58

7.76 - .02

8.77 .12

7.61 .03 4.06 + .03 3.12 .03 5.04 .11

5.34 .16

4.35 .02 6.53 - .12

13.99 .20 7.80 .18 13.19.il' .11 12.69 - .22 7.47 .10 10.09 .04 10.22 .25 11.54 - .29

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asemera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .lOe Brascn A 1b BrewerC .80 A- Buttes G Oil taChbA 25e Certron Cp

6.92 .28 13.30 .17

5.00 .10 7.20 + .04

1.00 .....

7.97 .23 5.32 .12

6.55 .11

7.25 .05

5.25 .02 6.75 .08

2.39 .02 6.06 .06

7.39 .08

11.17 .17 6.51 .01 2.77 .04 7.93 -F .01 9.58 ~ .12

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORk'fAP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Lew

118 1V V/%

18 28'/%

230 9V4

307 yV 8 24%

289 174%

351 10'.%

172 24 314 1844 S3 3 15 -16 94 7-16 3814 344

41 V/t 374 64%

247 6'A

5 14'^

63 m 61 y/

189 13'/a B 544 196 8'/%

401 38'/%

381 4V4

485 1644 33 4

152 27H

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1974 to date 1973 to date

Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR .55e DlllardSt .40 Dixllyn .lOe Dynlctn -OSe Earth Res 1

9.72 .08_E*P9V

EssexCh .20

Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .44 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40e Goldfleid Cp GtBasIn Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .60 HuskyO .80 ImpOII A .80 Instrum Sys

28V%

8'/4

6'/%

2'/a

15/%

17/%

344

14%

54%

14'/%

644

24%

13/4

54%

33/%

34%

154%

34%

254%

24%

294%

174%

16 n-16

251 74%

84 1

449 3/%

10 164%

901 31/4 x83 18 468 2244 214% 224% 1505 13-16 11 16 44

Net Last Chg.

1% + '/% 284% + 4%

9 + 45. 64% 4% 24%

154% /%

10 .....

22/4 VA 17/% 4%-

34% .....

7-16+M6 344+4% 14% + 'A 64% /%

6 .....

14/a + 4%

V* /4

244 /% 13/4 4% 544 1% 7'A 44 34V* 4 3H / 16 /% 4 .....

26 1/j

11-161-16 7/% /4 4%

24%

16V*

Over

Ups

The

And

74,269.680

86,114.690

78.593.710

86.715,590

4,025.594,560

2.929.023,766

3,301.894,810

Counter

Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last Chg Pet. 14% + 4% Up 50.0 14%

10/*

24%

444 2/4 544 444 15 4

S/'s 244 244 18/*

I/a 74%

InOlv A .90P

11.10

11.00

11.01

.06

Jamswy .lit

9.62

9.53

9.55

.03

Jetronic ind

9.73

9.52

.23

Juniper Pet

3'/%

34%

9.88

9.74

.06

Kalsrtnd .26

594

8'A

8/%

6.16

6.04

.07

KanebSv .90

24%

22V*

22A

Kin Ark Crp

132

10.31

10.07

.11

LafyRad .26

118

7/%

9.48

9.43

9.48 + .05

LaMaur .20

34%

10.28

10.07

.17

Lee Entr .52

18%

174%

6.86

6.66

.17

LoewThe wt

306

5.42

5.28

.09

LTVCorp wt

260

6.93

6.86

6.87

.03

Marlnduq B

177

14%

8.72

8.51

.14

AAarshal Ind

4/i

AlteCull Oil

357

10.01

9.78

.18

Medenco .12

5/%

8.88

8.52

.34

MichSug la

14%

13A

13%

9.44

7.13

7.13 9.28 10.20

1.37

1.00

9.28

7.10

6.93

8.88

9.83

1.35

1.00

423

4^7 423

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; Inti Fund Special n Balanced n OMTimonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds. Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund ^ Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: .Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invast Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBariliG n SoGen Int Sovthwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n

7.50

5.71

12.34

20.49

13.06

8.32

10.04

4.40

3.18

5.81 6.75

11.44

4.46

5.00

4.24 7.29

6.24 7.60

15.61

15.81 8.06

13.19

7.25

5.54

12.30

20.09

12.91

8.16

10.04

4.16

3.06 5.75 6.53 8.02

11.21

4.40

4.85

4.17 7.24 6.08 7.46

15.06 15.69

7.90

13.06

9.28 .12 7.13 + .03 6.93 .15 8.88 - .40 9.83 .32

.36 .....

1.00 .....

4.24 .01

7.25 .15 5.55 .11

12.33 + .03 20.09 .25 12.93 - .00 8.16 - .00

10.04 .....

4.16 - .27

3.07 .10 5.76 .03 6.53 .17 8.05 .19 11.21 .15

4.41 .03 4.85 .12 4.18 .02

7.25 .02

6.08 .13 7J0 .03

15.11 - .38

15.11 + 09 7.90 .10

13.07 .04

Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O Permaner

Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCti .06 Resrtsinti A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos .lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .06 Syntex .40

TerraC 40e TesoroPt wt Tuttco lOe Un Brand wt US Flltr .20 Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc westats PtI WllshrO 05r WyleLab .24 Xonlcs tnc Zimmr Horn

183 11-16 154 2S%

436 10% 102 4 9-16 14 VA

413

193

158

343

250

1174

207

X1539 222 385 22 128 297 12 20 710 1 28 32 17

2/a 9V% 1% VA 3/% 10i% 2 19S% 18^ 13'/i 2%

33%

11/*

2Vg

9-16

IV*

9V*

\VA

2/$

17/%

11%

ISVy

13%

31% lO/j VA 2% 7 16 10% Z'A 1

3u,

16%

n 16+1-16

2V* '/% 10% /% 4%3-16 1 /%

2%.....

0/% % l/4 .....

3%.....

3'-* .... 17% /% 1% '% 19 /%

2% 13% % 1% .....

32% + % 11 + 'A

3V* 1 2% -% 7-161 16 10% 'A 3/* + '% 1 /* 9 *

6%.....

3% + % 17 + %

4% I*

Name

1 Fst Mem

2 Brand In

3 Scott Inn

4 Rex PreP

5 ScottI Cm

6 Mtg I Wsh

7 ACMAT

8 Gen Aut

9 Soundsc

10 Rotron

11 Cabot JP

12 Graco In

13 IndMtg R

14 Micro Mk

15 Univ Fds

16 Kenn Coh

17 BalrdW

18 Fingrh!

19 Cont Wn 70 Ocean Ex

21 Channel

22 Fst Frwst

23 Med Am

24 IMS Int

25 Volun Ca

Name

1 Prnct Ch

2 Oento M

3 Text Pd

4 Wstn Dig

5 HamB un

6 Mai Rity

7 Pionr Fd B MSI Data 9 Baker B

10 HamiltB

11 Over NA

12 Nath Fa

13 Farm El

14 BioMd Sc

15 NY Mag

16 Univ Sec

17 Circle SI

18 Lexitron

19 Shakiee

20 Int Rylty

21 Rapidat

22 ClevT RIt

23 KDI Cp

24 Natnw Rl

25 SouthI Eq

26 Sumit En

11%

10%

14A

DOWNS

Last

IV*

5V*

1/%

7/a

4>A

5/s

2V2

Chg + %

+ / + V* + 2% + % + 1% + /a + IV* + 1 + 3 + % + 1 + % + % + 3V* + A + 1A + % + /7

+ 1% + VA + % + 'A + 1 + 2

44.4

33.3

32.3

31.3

31.0 28.6 27.8

26.7

25.0

23.1

22.2 22.2 22.2

21.7 20.0

19.6

19.2

18.2 17.5

17.4

16.7

16.3

Oig

% 1% _ % 2/2 1% %

% - 2 - 2

% 1/2 1

% %

Off

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Bigger

Spenders

NEW YORK (UPI) - Working women on an average weekend shopping trip of the supermarket spend about 14 per cent more than groups without working women.

JERRY FULFORD

will give you information on life insurance, not just a sales talk.

Call him at 752-2M3

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Fieldcrst M

14%

26.9

2 A Cent Mtg

-f-

25.0

3 Quaker Oat

244%

44%

21.9

4 Thrifty Drg

19.5

5 ^-own Grp

19V*

11.5

6 Elect Assoc

17.6

7 Texli Ind

16.7

8 SavinB Mch

54%

16.2

9 Riegel Text

20A

15.7

10 Budget ind

444

15.2

11 OuakOat 3pf

61'A

15.0

12 Am Invest

14.3

lUBoperscpe

14.3

14 tnterpub Gp

17A

14.0

15 Lowenstn

12%

13.2

16 Hayes Alb

14%

12.9

17 SRiiths Tran

14/*

12.9

18 Nashua Cp

11/%

12.7

19 Telex Corp

12.5

20 McLean Trk

12.3

21 Stevens JP

17%

11.8

22 ConAgra

94%

11.6

23 McCrory Cp

11.5

24 Pet Inc pi

14%

11.5

25 Airbrn Frgt

' 11A

11.1

26 Johns Manv

22Vj

11.1

27 Sav A Stop

*/*

11.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Cousins Mtg

Off

56.5

2 0T Mtg Inv

I'A

Off

35.7

3 Copper Rge

16%

Off

24.2

4 StatMut Inv

Off

22.2

5 Talcott Nat

24%

Off

20.8

6 Singer Co pf

25%

Off

19.4

7 Justice Mtg

Off

18.8

8 WachovI RIt

2V*

Off

18.2

9 Gif Res pf B

17A

Off

17.9

10 Singer Co

2>A

Off

17.9

11 AJ Indust

Off

16.7

12 ContlllRlty

Off

16.7

13 Interst Unit

Off

16.7

14 CamBrn Inv

14%

Off

15.4

15 PuerR Cem

Off

15.4

16 DonLuf Jen

2/%

Off

15.0

17 Amrep Corp

Off

14.3

18 BenfStd Mtg

IVa

- V*

Off

14.3

19 SImm Prec

Off

13.5

20 Am Sterlllz

6Va

- 1

Off

13.3

21 GAC Corp

13 16

- /B

Off

13.3

22 Grotier Inc

14%

- V*

Off

13.3

23 ATO Inc

Off

13.1

24 Nt MedCare

11%

-1%

13.1

25 ICN Pharm

Off

13.0

26 LTV Corp

10%

- 1%

Off

13.0

INCREASES REPORTED Heilig-Meyers Ca Richmond based furniture chain, notmced increases in revenue* and eandnp foe the second qjuarter ended Sept 30.

On revenue* of $11 million, earnings for the second quarter were $53B,9S0 or 24 cents per share cixnpared with revenues of $9.8 million with earnings of $393,965 or 18 cent* par share for the corresponding period last year.

For the six m<mth p1od ended Sept SO, revenue* and eai^ nings were the highest of ai^ six month period in the ccxnpany's hist(M7, president Hyman Meyers repcxted He said that totol revenues increased by 13.8 per cent to $22.8 mUlion from $20 million last year addle net income increased from $1,205,594 to $1,459,590, an Increaae of 21.1 per cent E*^ nings per share roae to 66 cents per share over the 55 cents per share results for the same period last year.

GROSS LOANS DOWN According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reaerve Bank of lUclnnond, groaa loaM at 27 of the large commercial banka in the Fifth Federal Reaerve DMrict dropped $3IB,9(B,000 during the week andkif Oct a, lowertng the total outstanding to $lS,733jn6,fl00.

Loans to domestic comttMrciia banks feO WMUm hOe loana net of theee intodiaiik transactioaa, or loaos a4)netad, gained a,9$9,000. Demand deposlU dropped $7K,$a.ea8 wtiUe time deposits gained $15,712,000. InveMuMOts ineraosed $20,395,000.

Figures for the 27-bank report showed Oiat financial losen declined a.130,000.

Included In the Fifth Federal Reaerve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland and moat of Weat Virginia.

tWriCE MANAGER Moores Supermarkets of Lumb- and Building Matsriolt announced the ai^iointment of Ruth H Haymore as office manager of the firms Greenville store located at Mi W. Greenville Boulevard The new position is effective Immediately, according to an announcement by Crosby R Grindle. Moorc'a peraonnel and training director.

A native of Gibaonvllle Mrs. Haymore currently reeldaa In Greenville with her husband Jerry, and child

RUDOLF H. SCHELLER C.S. FORBES, JR. JAMES B. NEW6AAN

V.I.P.8'

ESTATE SALE

One 1974 4-Door Chevrolet Impolo

Tuogdoy, Novombor 4, of 12:00

Noon At Courthouso Door,

Groonvillo, N.C.

Gaylord, Singleton 6 McNally 204 S. Washington Straat Oraanvilla, N.C.

Phono: 7SB-31U

rTrniMwy. OrMnvlHt, N.C. 7M4SM

OrMnvlMs, N.C. miWM 7M-71S7

__________ft.

OrSMivHM, N.C.

Thom hav* thafr F.I.C.*!... Fratamal Imuranea Courmlort'ratfnga. Thh maant a filadga to put your naadt fint, racommand only kuufanca raally nacataary.

A$k about your Inauranca naadt and our axtra fratarna! and todal banafitt .., apka ttmftamuttl

WnODMKN OF THF WOHl.I) I,IFF INSURANCE SOCIF.TY

: V I ' - V /. . .i

r/if t AWii r foft-m.fy

Pet. Off 33.3

30.8 28.6

27.3

25.0

24.3 22.2 22.2

21.4

20.7 20-5

20.0 20.0 20.0

19.4 19.0

18.5 18.2

17.9

16.7

How to add

$50P(X)to

your retirement sayings without even trying

Wage earners who are not covered by a pension plan can now save tax-sheltered dollars toward their retirement.

The result? A build-up at your retirement savings by an extra $40,000, $50,000... evan more!

The Individual Retirement Account makes it possible ... and we make it easy, with our Individual Retirement Savings Accountthe IRgA.

You may save up to $1500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, each year. For Federal income tax purposes, contributions to your IR|A are fully deductible from gross

income, and you may make this deduction even though you do not itemize other deductions.

The interest your savings earn is also tax-deferred until retirement, when your exemptions will be higher and your tax bracket lower. Compounding of the Interest over the years generates mpre dollars, to build a retirement fund that is tens of thousands ot dollars more than would be possible with taxed dollars. The table shows you just how much more you can accumulate.

The sooner you start the sooner yoii save tax dollars, so dont delay.

Phone us for complete information and our free (older explaining the IRSA Plan, or use the convenient coupon. Act today!

CNp V* Mn* to

HOW IRM SAVINGS GROW COMPARED TO TAXABLE SAVINGS

Sued on t1.000 uvod at tlia btginning ot aach yaar In a 7.90%,

4-Yaar Savings Cartllicala, with intaratl compoundad quarlarly.

SA VINOS IN Ilf* PLAN

(Taxos Deferred)

Amount

YouHm

0po8Hod

Total You Mava wHh Compound IntorsalAddod

SA VINOS WtTHOUT WaATAXNNtPtT

I3> Tu B/kXII

AlisrSysars

$ 5,000

$ 5.2M

$ 3,979

AflsrlOysart

10,000

15,455

9,131

After IS ys*rs

15,000

2S.7S7

15,799

After 20 ysar*

20,000

4S.1S0

24,429

After 25 ysar*

25,000

re,306

35A99

After 30 ysar*

30,000

117,447

50JW7

Inwraat ralaa may vary from tima to tima, but should not aubatantiaily aftoet tha Plan.

First Fsdtral Savings P.O. Box 103*

Oraanvilla, N.C. 27IM

I'm mtarastad in booating my ralramant naat ago. Plaasa san4 ma your (raa loldar axplalit-ing your INOIVIOUL RETIREMENT Saving PLAN

f i requifd tot eerty wNMrawolg Rom Mvtngg coiUcetm.

B-ftThe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 2, ms

PLAN YOUR HOME'

LARGE FOYER SETS PATTERN FOR RANCH HOME

ByJcnyBtahop

Invitint double doors and a gracious foyer spark an initial welcome and combine with a central hallway to channd traffic to all areas of this roomy ranch style.

Warmly traditional in its approach, the exterior of the Manorfidd sports brick sid-

elegance, but the living-dining room departs from the formal tradition to provide a sizable, central area for family living and entertaining. Its placement assures maximum use and enjoyment.

Sliding glass doors connect the dining area to the terrace.

ease in unloading groceries. Sandwiched between kitchen and garage is space for a broom closet, storage closet, furnace and water heater, and a convenient half bath.

Four bedrooms, two baths.

and two hall closets are nestled to the right of the foyer. Besides its generous dimensions, the master bedroom boasts two closets and a private full bath. One of the smaller bedrooms would

adapt to use as a den or an office.

The large double garage can be customized to include a workbench or additional storage arMS.

ing, a bay window, and the customary and practical front porch. Four bedrooms, two and one half baths, a breakfast area and family room are among the interior assets of the plan.

In most of the 2094 square feet of living area, the design emphasizes informality. The foyer leads, for example, almost directly into the family room, which extends 20 feet and offers a cozy wood-burning fireplace. Directly to the left is an expansive living and dining room with entrances from the kitchen, terrace, and family room. The bay window preserves a certain air of

where a built-in barbecue grill stands ready for cook-ouu and parties. At left, the long corridor kitchen encloses a handy breakfast area and laundry niche and is accessible to the garage for

AREA

First floor Oarage

set(s) of MANORFIELD House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Sat of Constniction Blueprints $ 15.00

Each Additional Sat of Same Plan................ 9.00

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

Add for Mailing Costs:

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

-First Class .... 2.25

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

First Clast (per book)............... 1.00

Name.

Address

Qty & State.

Zic

Amount Enclosed $.

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

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR

Floors Can Take A 'Colonial Look'

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnree Writer

In trying to do something early American to their homes in time for Bicentennial celebrations, some women have become interested in the treatment of floors in the colonial manner. As one woman put it, Im sure my husband will not let me touch the parquet floors in our living room, but I can have a bit of fun in the family room. He doesn't mind what happens there.

Its something to think about before you do anything different to floors. That woman would like to paint the floor in a color and put a rug over it that reflecU the American colonial life. She also plans to use quilts (folded and put over a sofa) and candles and one or two early accessories.

Wood floors can be painted and even spattered. In fact old floor boards are vastly improved if they are painted in one of the colors that were popular in the early days. Dark /ed, even deeper than barn red, and a deep orangey-yellow, near to a pumpkin color, can be delightful pick-ups for a

Celebrated Indian Festival

Seasonal Chores For Handyman

By DOROTHEA BROOKS ner.

United Press International As fall turns to winter, the Euch season brings its home handyman in most special chores for the homeow- sections of the country busies

The

Garden Clinic

NC.. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Qnestlons

Q. Is there any reason why I cannot grow either type of redwood tree in this area? (T. G., Efland)

A. The two redwood or sequoia species, redwood (Sequoia sempervirons) and big tree (Sequoia gigantea) require abundant moisture, deep, well-drained soils and mild climate. Their native range is pretty much limited to areas where heavy summer fogs provide a humid atmosphere. It isnt likely ^ either of these species would thrive in your area. A tree that closely resembles the redwoods; the dawn redwood, (Metan-V sequoia glytostroboides) has grown extremely well in a few isolated plaintings in North Carolina. Also, the native baldcypresB (Taxodium distichum) is fairly similar to the redwoods and grows well when (Wanted out of the swampy areas. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)

Q. When is the best time to take cuttings for rooting apple trees? (P. G., Rich Square)

A. It is not a good idea to root cuttings of apples. It is best to graft the ap^e tree, using a water sprout. Do this during the dormant season just prior to new growth. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. Please give me some suggestions for pruning fig bushes. (C. B., Southern Pines) A. Prune in late winter, just before growth begins. Make smooth clean cuts, close to the lateral branch and dont leave any stubs. Actually, figs require very little pruning. You control the fig trees height by opening the bush, removing suckers from the trunk and main branches, and cutting off the drooping branchesthats all. This results in easier picking of larger fruit and better control of the tree. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Why dont you tell people that bay leaves will keep moths and bugs out of corn meal and flour? (Mrs. L. G., Tabor City) A. For two reasons: First, if hungry enough some pantry pests will feed upon bay leaves. Second, some people object to the taste imparted to flour and meal by bay leaves. Tight sanitary storage containers are all that are necessary to keep insects out of clean dry goods. Insects already present may be killed by placing the food in a warm oven (140 to 150 degrees) for IS to 30 minutes or in a freezer for a week or two prior to putting in containers. Use metal or hard plastic containers. Insects will go right through plastic bags or cardboard. (R. C. Hillman, extension entomologist)

himself with outdoor cleanup .and indoor preparations to insure a snug, warm house.

Leaves are cleaned from gutters, the roof checked for leaks, for conditions that might result in a buildup of ice or snow. Storm windows and doors are installed, weatherstripping checked. The heating system is serviced. The tools of winter snowblowers, shovels are readied.

Theres something that should be added to most lists: a safety check.

Pinkertons, a leading security firm, warns that winter brings special fire hazards, and as many as 5,000 deaths as a result of ignorance or disregard of basic fire prevention measures.

Fire safety, of course, begins with a carefully thought out plan for escape in the event of fire and regular drills to assure that each family member knows exactly what to do, and how to leave the house safely.

Pinkertons fire prevention training program for its guard force offers a number of useful tips for the homeowner.

Special precautions are necessary when using fireplaces or portable heaters, the firm notes.

FIREPLACES:

Be sure to use a screen and fireplace tools,

Make certain the fireplace has been well banked with ashes, and screened, to contain dying embers before you go to bed or leave the house.

Have the chimney checked to be sure it is clean and unclogged before the first fire of the season.

Follow instructions if using synthetic logs. Use well seasoned. wood if possible, and learn how to lay a fire

properly. Do not burn trash in a fireplace.

If you must use starter fluid, use it sparingly and carefully and keep it far from the fire when not in use.

Do not leave young children or animals unsupervised in a room with a fire.

PORTABLE HEATERS:

Turn heater off when not in use.

Keep heater away from curtains and furniture.

Be sure heater is in good working order and equipped with automatic shutoff mechanism in case it Ups over.

Check for overloaded circuits, which may cause noticeable dimming of nearby lights or excessive heat in cord.

Electric cord should be in good condition, and placed out of the way of traffic to prevent accidents.

VENTILATION:

-Never close windows all the way when sleeping with a gas heater on.

Avoid drafts that might trigger or spread a fire.

Keep window open when working with flammable liquids, so fumes can escape.

Another area of safety concern involves burglary the second-fastest growing crime in the United States, up 14 per cent in the first half of this year, with suburban and rural areas showing increases of 18 and 17 per cent respectively.

Robert J. McDermott, for 20 years the New York Police Departments top burglary expert, now a consultant to Emhart Corp., says October through December historically are the heaviest burglary months.

He recommends safeguarding homes by means of an effective lock system for doors and windows and offers some tips on things that may deter a would-be burglar.

Time is the big factor; a burglar spends as little of it as he can, McDermott said. Slow him down, make it difficult and hell move on to an

The Indian Community of Greenville celebrated Diwali, festival of lights, Saturday at the Cherry Court club house.

The event started with Puja, worship, followed by an authentic Indian dinner consisting of such, items as chicken curry, spicy vegetables, pulao, Paneer Matar (peas and cream cheese) and RasguUa (sweet cream cheese).

Diwali marks the end of the Hindu year and is celebrated by the Hindus throughout India. They worship Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperty and hope that the new year will be blessed with the happy things. Traditionally, on this day, the houses are decorated with lights and fireworks are used. Members of a family have a union and people visit their friends and exchange good wishes.

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALL

COVERING

fr:

QUALITY

DECORATING

AS-Whitley INC

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C

Phone 752-7131

ooseaoBHcauM-

don't be fuellsh!

It'S tiie ti stop talking about bigb boating bills and start doing something aboat thorn!!!

lasalation can cut yonr heating costs this winter. Call ns for a free insulation snrvey of yonr homo today.

Whites Insulation, Inc.

"You pay for it whether you have it or not.'

955 Shady Lane

/iife, N.C.

Graenvi

758-4801 Days Evenings 752-0391

REMODELING? See Us About

Low Cost

FINANCING

s.''

.US*'*"

,\*S

Why move? Improve! More and more people are turning to us for Home Improvement Loans. Available on extended repayment terms. Get the facts real soon!

Up-to4iate

banking

from

down-to-

earth

bankers.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Growing VWth Greenville

MEMSEII fOK

room. The floor can be painted in the solid color or in geometries. Some colonists favored diamond patterns. And there are old records that reveal stenciling was used on floors as well as walls.

Paint colors can be discussed with dealers who can mix the colors easily. Years ago it was difficult to get off-beat colors but now there is a greater selection in paint shops.

Some decorators use multicolors in spattering floors. This is a pretty effect and it makes it easier to tie other colors into the room as time goes on. There are various methods of spattering floors and if one can afford it a professional worker should be able to do a good job. For those who would do it themselves it is tedious work

patience must be employed. One decorator was observed spattering a table and he advises a floor is done pretty much the same way.

Hold a very stiff brush in one hand and using a wood stick or other object, run it gently over the brush of paint. This should be practiced until you get spatters of the right size. Distance makes a difference start by holding the brush about four inches from the floor. Its a good idea to wear a smock as the paint can go awry.

Spattering is another way to cover old floors that are beyond smoothing, but decorators have remarked that there should be some pattern in addition, such as squares, as an eye-arresting solution to bad floors. But one must practice, one woman emphasizes. She had made such a botch of spattering some of the paint came out in big blobs

that she used geometries to cover her mistakes. But you must measure the distance accurately when you do squares. She had to enlarge some squares because the boards were uneven. A paint outline should be made.

Rag, hooked and canvas rugs were used over early American floors. Hooking is popular right now, and this might be the choice that would be pleasing and currently fashionable. Then, too, a lot of the motif in kits runs to the early American

designs. The choice is usually flowers and these are often set within a geometrical pattern of one large or six little squares alternating with a floral square. A 4 by 6 latch hook rug might take about four months.

Painted canvas is another kind of early American rug, but some people do not consider these very satisfactory as they do show wear. Other people like the effect of the worn design just as they might appreciate a worn, faded Oriental rug. A canvas rug may not be a happy solution in a child-oriented home. Unless the rug is lined it is very light weight and might take on the appearance of ah old potato sack in a short time. But lining such rugs helps tremendously. If the motif is kept to darker colors some people have even used house paint in making their designs the colors may last a long time. Generally, paint used for wall art is more satisfactory and if fixative is applied it can provide wear for a reasonable time.

There werent too many accessories around in the early days, but some articles made later can charmingly carry out the early look. Decorative boxes that were used to hold salt, candles, spices and cutlery on walls and tables can be used for the purpose. Sconces and lanterns of tin and pewter can add a touch and of course, if one has a spinning wheel In the barn, it can be put in a comer to collect some dust while you are making early American points.

Blanket cheste add a homey touch, too. In a family room, a blanket chest could be a neat solution to the problem of records, magazines and odds and ends, if clutter is a problem.

easier target.

Although a determined burglar probably can^find a way to enter the average home, a secure lock system makes it more difficult. So will high visibility. Plantings that hide first floor windows make it easier for an intruder to work unobserved. Burglars also. avoid noise. A window that cant be jimmied but must be broken or a blaring alarmare deterrents.

HEIL

The best in Heating a Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 19-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

a-Rs!)

Furnace Fatigue Creates

Unhealthy Chills High Fuel Bills

Needless Repair Bills!

In order that you may be assured of top performance from your heating plant, we recommend the following service and preventive maintenance check up.

Filter change Replace oil burner nozzle Cleaning of electrodes

4. Lubrication of heating plant

5. Complete check of all electrical components

6. Heat Pump, we will check the refrigerant

The above will be accomplished for a charge of ..... will be

$25.00. Parts and service other than above wi extra.East Carolina Maintenance

Route 1, Box 239-C 756-4824 Greenville, North Carolina

Authorized

Dealer

PUBLIC NOTICE

PULIC NOTICK OF SLECTtM

irj/Bo^d o. ElKtImof m Town of Griffon thot;

(1) An elet^lon Is to bo hold on

**<0 d.u

X ** P''PO 0* Commlsiionor*.

_ pollino place will be the

Griffon Rescue Squad Building, and the polls will be open on election day from 4:30 A.W. until 7:30 P.M.

(3) Mrs Willie J, Patrick, Dawson St., Griffon, N.C., Is hereby appointed Registrar, and J. E. Sponenberg and Oakley Reynolds are hereby appointed Judges of said election.

M) The filing period will be from 13:00 Noon September 12 to 12:00 Noon October 0, 1975, excluding Sundays. The registration books will be open at the Town Hall for reglsfratlon each day, excluding Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and Sunday, during the registration period from 0:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. except that from October 6 through November 4, the registration books Niall be closed tor purposes of the election. Residents of Lenoir County must go to Kinston to register at this time.

Marlem G. House, Chairman

Board of Elections Sept. 7; Nov. 2, 1975The Dilljr Reflelar, Creeavilie. N.CBanday, NgecoAer t.

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DATSUN 34SZ 1973. Low mileage,

excellent condition. Will accept reasonable price. 752-4740 after 5.

FIAT 1973, IS* tPKCIAL. 4 door, AM FM radio, air conditioner. Spiffy and great gas mileage. 752 5544 day, 7Sa

5730 night.

FORD GALAXY XL 500, '44. 750 3324.

FORD LTD '49. Good condition. Very reasonable. Must see to believe. 750-184.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

IMPALA '74.17,000 miles, air, power. By owner. 758 4597 day, 754-4157 night.

WILLIS JEEP 19S8. 4 wheel dirve

S950. 752 3519.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 744-4544.__

THE CLEANEST, best 55,000 miles one-owner Buick Le Sabre In Pitt County. Call Bob, 754-5017.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1948. Air, power steering, good condition. $450. 754^0383.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2573 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Excellent condition. Call 752 1275 after 5 p.m.

340 CUBIC INCH engine. Good condition, still in car. Can be run or tested. $90. 754-5254.

CORVETTE '72. Gold, air conditioner, power steering, 350 automatic, AM-FM. *5200. Call 758-4943.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Former Turkish 28. Make a hole in one

29. Ostrich-like bird

30. Aspired 33. Mother-of-pearl

36. Exist

37. Drama by Euripides

38. Drays

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111 We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Autos For Sata

VW '42. RUNS GOOD, $200 firm. 7S2 7082.

Call

VW SQUARBBACK 'M. Sf9S. 9 a.m.

til 9 p.m., 758 0939.

Beata For Sala

'7a, I4ta' GRADY WHITE flbarglass

with 75 HP Evlnruda motor and Cox trallar. Walk through wlixtshield. built In gas tanks, upholstsrad lounge tats. SI500. 944-1833.1815 Watt Fifth, Washington, N.C.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm naods fast and accurate typlsl to do Invoicing on Burroughs L-4000. Also miscallanaaui typing, filing and sales estlsfance. Good salary btneflts and working conditions. Call 754-4147 for appointmant.

14' PLYWOOD BOAT, It HP Johnson motor, and tilt bed trallar. Vary good condition. Price S2S0. Call 752-791S after 5 pm.

1972, 18V5' GRADY WHITE Venture

with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Cell Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150. _

>75, 14' EBBTIDE bsss boat and trailer, 70 HP Evlnruda end trolling motor. Cali 752 474^

'75, 14' RIVER OX. "Show Boar' owned by North Amtrlcan Fiberglass Corporation. Completely equipped. 35 HP Johnson with "7 hours actual running time Including boat." Deluxt Mlrmkota foot control trolling motor mounted. Full remote control end steering. Rod holders, fire ex. tingulsher, new battery, gas tank, etc. very special paint lob. Includes trailer. Reason for selling. Introducing '74 models. Price 51895, retails tor $2450. Cell 758-9901.

MEDICAL receptionist wanted for doctor's office. Must be femiller with medical terms. Insurance and transcription. Sand resume to Medical Receptionist, Box 1947, Grienvllle.

LIKE TO COOKT Do It tor payl Cook evening meal for local sorority. Experience helpful. Hours 1 til 4, S3 per hour. Must have transportation. 758 4348.

100 HP MERCURY engine with slightly damaged boat. Any reasonable offer. 754-1444 after 4 p.m.

CyciM For Salt

MAVERICK 1974. 2 dOor, equipped. Call 746-6566.

fully

MOB '72 CONVERTIBLE. Wire wheels, good condition. 744-4272 after 4 p.m.

NINETY-EIGHT OLDS '73 Luxury Sedan Coupe. Steel radlals. Best buy in town. 752-2743.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 744-4892.

PINTO '74. 758-0028.

PONTIAC '49. 4 door sedan, A-1 condition. $750. 753-4481.

PONTIAC 6T0 '71. Loaded, radlals, good condition. Call Alex after 4 p.m., 752-3442.

PONTIAC 1974 GRAND PRIX. Blue with white vinyl top, bucket seats. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

com 5. Father 8. Dandy

11. Arrow poison tree

12. Miss Arden

13. Gaiena

14. Gasp

45. Of the woods 17. Presents reasons 19. Exercise CO. Three: prefix 21. Slacken 24. Endowments

TEMPEST 1943. Runs well. S19S. 758-8951.

TRIUMPH TR4,'74. Yellow, AM-FM, air conditioningj After 6 p.m., 752-1531. ___

TRANS AM 1975. Low mileage, super clean. 752-7563.

cinn

ranna saaa

Qaamara aanaa I aaia asan QDQ Qaaa aaa raaam nnaama aasina aaQsa asnaa i^aaa

42. Arbiter SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

' 49. Pikelike fish 2. Armadillo

50. Conducted

51. Hamlet DOWN

'44 HARLEY DAVIDSON. '74 Electro glide. *1400. After S, 754 3745.

1975 CB 550 F Honda. 3500 milts, excellent condition. $1450. 758-3444.

'71 KAWASAKI 500. SS95. 12,000 miles, excellent condition. 754-7311 between 9 and 3 weekdays. Ask tor

Karl.

1974 KAWASAKI with 3 matching helmets. Great condition. S375. 754-2495.

'73 SUZUKI SSO. Best offer over 5450. 754-4281 between 9 and 2:30.

450 HONDA '74. 11,000 miles, needs tires and battery but In good con ditlon. Call 752 8404.

Trucks For Sale

-73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. 52300. Call 758-2003 or 758-5909 after 4 p.m._

'44 FORD LONfT'BEO pickup. Ex cellent condition. Best offer over 5400. 758-9745.

1942 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Radial fires and fool box. Priced for quick sale, 5395. Call after 5 p.m., 754-0108.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 744-4892.

T-

45. Appellation of Athena 46.Shoshonean

47. Ballad

48. Measure of paper

1. Chrysalis

2. Armadil

3. Tolled

4. Keen

5. Compactness

6. Prayer bead

7. Hesitate

8. Jury spokesman

9. Anglo-Saxon money

10. Fencing dummy 16. Simple sugar 18. Bird of prey

22. Reserve

23. Spread to dry

24. Take -

25. Candlenut

26. Early type of match

27.Kelp

31. Pepper plant

32. Concern

34. Caviar

35. Register

39. Shortening

40. Miserly

41. Coarse hominy

42. Lap robe

43. Greek long E

44. Dutch commune

1955 CHEVROLET Church Bus. Good mechanical condition. Ideal for camper or continued church use. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or call 752-4179 or 756-2049.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. New

motor. 12' body. 53000. 758-4039 before

1974 CHEVROLET Truck With 18' enclosed body. Like new. SSOOO. 758-4039 before 5.

75 DODGE VAN. Black, automatic, power steering. Take over payments. Greg, 752 0599.

DogsA Pets

BEAGLE PUPPIES and broke dogs 744-4481.

CAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra

money In their home. For an appointment, call 754-2487. '

BOOKKEEFER-SRCRETARY for.

one girl office. Congenial persoruHlty and good typing skills rtqulrad. Bookkeeping axparlanc# preferrad. Top salary and other banellt*. Sand resuma to Boyd Associates, Ganaral Contractors, Box 1S41, Gnanvilla, N.C. 27834. All inquiras held in strict confidence.

WANTED. Someone to live In wlfh elderly lady and son. Light work. Call 754-7850.

BARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part tlme or full time. Wa train. George Folay Enterprises, Wllcar Building, Oraanvllle, N.C. OHica hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . af naw

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

A PERSON TO live in and take cart

Of an elderly lady. 7S2-5074.

SERVICE STATION Attandanf

needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply In own handwriting to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville.

TYPIST. Experienced statistical typist for permansnf position as typlst.receptionlst. Send resume to typlst-receptlonlst, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

AAiSCBlUllWOUt

FILL DIRT, builder sand, Iqp soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 7S2 2382, night. 754 3351.

LAROR LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at rtatenabla prices. LoH cleared and dtbrls hauled away. Call 7S4 4743 after 4 tor Jim Hudson.

SOFA BBD WITH slip cover, SIS; dinette table with extra leaf and 4 chairs, 820. All.in good condition. 752-3443 otter 5:30.

NBRO MRRCHANOISE tor Friday night auctions. Wa furnish fha buyers you fumldi fha mtrchandlse. Sail 1 Friday, gat paid Friday no waiting. Hawley's Antlquts Auction, 7S4-4834 or 7S4.3884. 3231 Dickinson Avsnua, Oraanvllle, N C.

HEED ITEMS FOR yard salt. Contact Gaorga Foley Enftrprlses, Wllcar Building, Greanvlllc, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A mus for every business office, 758 1741.

40RAIN BINItorrant. Baling twine, 532 per package; potato baskets, wheat strew, wood heaters. Special on dog food, S7.S0 per 90 pound bag. Motor bikas, spreading lime, and fwfmiar. Manning Supply, 83* 5441.

TV ANTBNNA KITS. Buy only whet you need, inalell yourself and save or give at a Christmas gift. Frte In stallatlon Instructions, Sky King Antenna Specialists, 752 0877.

SKFTIC TANK SERVICE and backhot for hire. Alto small loads of sand and topioll. Joa Rogers, 744-4780. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak

Pick up load. 530. 758 4204.

TWO HIGH BACK Imported Windsor chairs with blsktt arms. Both In their original condition. Phone 7525433 after 4 p.m.

NEED FURNITURBT We have III

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to III your naads. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Oreen-vllle? Yet, af the corner ot 12th and Evans Straats. 7S3 9942.

BRAND NEW SET of American

Encyclopadla. ST50 or bast offer. 758-8951.

ONE OUNCAN-PHYFB coftaa taWa,

two matching and tablet. Call attar 4, 74*4482.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, top loll. tUI dirt, and rock told at raasonabla prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754 4742 attar 4 lor Jim Hudaon.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life ol the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and sarvlca. 415 Evans Street.

GENERAL SECRETARY. Ex-

perlenccd, sharp and alert emphasis on bookkeeping and accounting. Salary open. Spunwind, Inc., 714 Albemarle Avenue. 752-0137.

SECRETARY. 5100 S13S. Fee Paid. A local professional firm needs excellent typist tor challenging position. Some college preferred. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARY-CLERICAL. SSOO plus. Fee Paid. General oftlct. Excallant position tor mature, stable Individual. Office experience a mutt and any exposure to real estate work a plus. Typing skills of 40-50 words per minute desired. DUNHILL, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

GROWING COMPANY. Mala and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay, Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

CAREER IN sales tor mature Individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

KITTENS. Black and orange, weeks old. 758-4039 days, 758-0703 nights.

POODLE, Registered Toy. 4 weeks old. $100. 752-3410.

FREE TO GOOD HOME, mixed breed female puppies. Very good pets. 754 7289.

FAT AND SASSY AKC registered Saint Bernard pups. 4 weeks old, dewormed. 758-4024.

RABBIT DOGS. Call 754 5429.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 2 white, 5 black and tans. Male and female. Call 758-1809 or 752-6712.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 754-4454 after 4.

BRITTANY Spaniel pups. Registered, Immediately available. Excellent hunting dogs. 550. 754-1952.

THE GROOMING BOX. All breeds professionally done. Call Barbara, 758-0471 or 758-3019.

21/1 YEAR MYNA BIRO with cage. $150 , 756.1098.

SIX MONTH OLD yellow registered Labrador. Call 754-2034 after 5 p.m.

8 BEAGLES, 4 AKC registered. Good rabbit dogs. S40-S100. Corey Stokes, 744-3111 day, 746-3732 night. J.H. Mobley, 754-2534.

SALES

UP OR DOWN? Which Way Is Your Industry Heading?

LOCAL TERRITORY

Are you presently with an industry such as calculators, textiles, reacly-towear, education, or for that matter In any sales situation that due to the oeneral economic condition of today, your Income is standing still or declining ? if the answer to this question is yes, then Certified Laboratories will be of Interest to you.

We are a major division of orw of the fastest growing corporations in the U.S. whose business has Increasad 20-25 per cent annually for the last 15 years. Our industrial products are not affected by economic downturns and we deal with an unlimited market place which offers repeat business. The average income of our sales force exceeds $25.000 annually based on a libara! draw of up to $300.00 per week against an excellent commission structure. Our territories are never cut and thare are no house accounts. The opportunity to advance into management can be quick and realistic.

All of this, coupled with an excellent fringe benefits package, that Includes hospitalization major medical, life insurance, profit sharing and stock participation, adds up to a very unique opportunity.

If your present industry is in a slump, but you are not:

ARRANGE FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW:

CALL: MIKE PORTNOY

YARD SALE everyday but Sunday. Furniture, household Items, miscellaneous. Priced to sell. Next door to Garland's Upholstery, Aydan 74*4124.

FIREWOOD FOR

loads. 535. 75*7284.

SALR. Large

NEW CARFET remnants, room sizes. 754 0844 day, 75*3144 night.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, 530. 752-7382.

SPECIAL PRICE

Rling Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

STAMP COLLECTION tor salt Approximately 10,000 stamps Foreign and American, new and used. Seen by appointment. Call 7S8-4320 after 4 p.m.

OFFICE FURNITURE. Visible Hie cabinets, metal 13 drawer, $90 secretarial desk, like new, $130 secretarial chairs, $40,- Olympia electric typewriter, S27S typewriter tables, 512; time clock, 590; file cabinet, letter slia, *80; deak trays, $2.50; desk pads, S2; desk floor mats, *10; 30 drawer tile storage, *40; rolax file, large, *35. Call 1-M0482-S42* loll free or 747-5944, .30 til 5:30 p.m.

Miscall* fiMus

CUSTOM MADK fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular flnlshas. t39.fS. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avetwe.

HAND CRAFTED GIFTS. Arts and crafts at Pressed Down, Shaken Together A Running Over, 400 North Quaen Street, Kinston, N.C An nivenary Sale November 1. Open Tuesday Saturday, K) S.

DRESSER STOOL. *9; Quaan Anna toot stoal, Sit; hall tree. 819, Duncan Phyte drop Itat tabla, $45, twodoor bookcase, 145. That's only a begin ning at Black Jack Antique*. 752 0311 7S*477S.

AQUARIUMS. 10 and 30 gallon, complete with fish and stand. 75* SS1S.

IS CUBIC FOOT coppartona rafrfgarator. 5100, axcellant con-cNtiOn. 744-4339.

SIVRRAL USED ORGANS In stock now Including Kimball, Lowrty and Hammond. Music Arts, 75*3522.

IF HIGH CEILINGS rob your haat, call Womack Electric Supply tor a solution. 75*5047.

FRRFHCT FOR CHRISTMAS.

Bumper pool table, le*s than one ve -old. Excellent condition, siaie uase. two cue sticks included. Bargain priceS3IS.Call 7St 34SS,*a.m. till p.m. weekdays.

LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND Whitt female kitten m vicinity ot Sih near ECU. Gray patch bahind tare, gratn collar with ball. 7S*i345

HAVi A GOOD eatactlon of

racondltlanad vneGil* fwmas. Law dawn paymant*. Call 744 4t92.

LOST IN SIMFSON AREA, Mack and whiM mala Baeeat Mound waaring flaa collar. Antwan 10 Sarnay. Reward. Call 7SS 3a77 or 753 SS44

1973 TAYLOR 12 n U mobll* homo. 3 badroemt. *35

aetum* oaymenls. Call 744 4H2.

LOST SMALL BLACK mala cat waanng brown flea collar In Brook valley. Call 7S*337S.

BEFORE YOU BUY or ioll your I*, contact Colonial Park. Wa nave a wide selection of re manufactured homes ot tow, tow prices. 73* 4413. 7S* 1535.

NRBD OFFICE equlpmantT You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Chack NOWI

MOSILE HOMES

MoMla Hama* Far ftafil

MOBILE MOMB spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. AAoblle hornee tor rent. 758 4413.

13 X 45,1 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 8I3S month. Call 525 7441 day, 753 9.459 night.

r X 35'. NICR FOR SINOLE OR couple. Cell after 4 p.m., 752 0239.

NICK 11 X 41 TRAILGR In Colonial Park. Carpatad, 2 lull baths, fur nlsned, air. Married couplas pratarrad. 7SS 1437.

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, alto mobile homes. Call 7'8 1444

18 X S* MOBILE HOME. 3 bedroom* 1Vi belhs. Located Shady Knolt. 758. 5338.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, well to wall carpet, washer, dryer end air. 75*3531.

12 X 4*. I BEDROOMS, furnished Can be seen 1503 FMsfell Street, AAaadowbrook. 7S2 0044

19' < M, 1 BEDROOMS, prlvat* lot northaasl ot OraanvlH* on riamhorn Read. 7S3 3S99 balwtan and 7 p.m.

_ BEDROOMS, 12 x 40, partially fumlihad, central air. *135. 7S5 5S31.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service A Quality

Phone 442-8655

tlOrag* and atapa. Call 754 4137 altar 5 p.m.

DOURLR NECK guitar, Ibinaz *12. Solid body, 2gultare In 1. 12 string or 4, each with Twin Humbuckars. 1215 with cata. 744-4444.

FILL DIRT, top toll and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 74*3441.

FRIOIDAIRR dlNiwashar.

Moving, mutt sail. S7S. Cal.

3 cycle. 75*1057.

Sporting Ogeds

SHOTGUN. Over and under 12 gauge

Zoll, 28". $235. 758 89S1.

-75 AIRSTREAM travel trailer. 25' double, fully equipped with awning. 75*5191.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL Plano and organ.

instruction. Dally and evtnlng. 75* 3522.

OUITAR CLASSES. Group In-siructlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 7S4 3S22.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE Saturday, Novembar 12 noon til. Old Tar Road, I/S milas beyond TV Station on right. Clothas, dishes, furniture and lots mora.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St, 758 on

WANTED

Milk rout* salesman. Raquiramantat Mgh school aducation, ba bondabla, ovar 21 ytars of ago, knowladga of aceeuntliig, and good driving racord. No othars naad apply. No phona calls. Apply in parson:

Maola Milk & Ic* Cram

105 Oraanvllla Blvd. Oraanvllla, N.C.

an Iqul Oeeertsnlty Pmelayer

11 X 4*, UNFURNISHED. Kanlond Manor. Landscaped lot. storage shad.

badroomt, l'.* baths, stova, rafrigeralor, air conditioning In Ciudad. Couplas only. 75*5745 attar 4 p.m. AvBllabI* Novambar 10. S14S.

Mobil* Homas Par Salt

197*, 12 I *2 PARTIALLY tumlshad, rafriparator with lea makar, outdoor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAW Custom Painting Van*, likes. Car* Paint Job* From ti2.

Call74.44M

Noon 4 P.M.

"7*. 12 X 7*. 2 BBOBOOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Taka ovar payments. *4*7143, WaPilnoIBn, N.C.

'71, 12 X 4S, 1 BEDROOM Taylor. Comptataly turnlthad. S439S. Dial 75* 13

71 CHAMPION II X I*. 2 I tnont kitchen, central air ana utility houe*. 7SI.27M attar 5.

OPPDRTUHITY

U.SPostage

stamp machine routes are big business. We have some high Income territories open In Greenville and surrounding towns. You can own and operate this exciting business full or part tima. $2SB4.00

minimum Investment required. Call Federal Distributors Collect. Ask

Lloyd Curry 205 794-3531

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane A Drag Line Operator Omni Fay Ttt-aOM CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO. pjo.aeain

Inside

Saletpenon

Parmanant patlHan tor malar* and aggrosslv* talatparson. No pravtoM satas axparlanc* raRairad bat saafing and *r satas balptoL Salary phis commtaalon. Fla* days, 4B bean par Ap^ In panan aniy.

Ita sage Co.

PittPtasa Ckaanvllta. N.C.

Marlene Industries

Needs repair person. Experience in electronic calculators and business machines of all types.

Reply to;

Marlene Industries

Marlene Street Hartsville,Tenn. 37074 Attention: M.K.

Haven^tvDU done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIALDR.

7I4-25S7

(919) 782-1351

ALL DAY MON ., NOV 3 6. TUES., NOV. i

(Out of town, call collAct)

if unable to call, write details In-eluding area code end pbone numtMH to;

MIKE PORTNOY

CERTIFIED

LABORATORIES

CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07M1

Work Wanted

MOBILE HOME AND houM rool-coating. Does your root leak? Is yout celling stained? It so, call 7S2 S345 tor tr^ estimate.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in

her home. 758 8121._

WOULD LIKE TO kacp childran M my home lor working mother. 75* 4442.

EX-NEW YORKER, 19, male, seeks full time employment (general). Call Elliot, 7M 9479.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child up to 3 years in my home AAonday < Friday. 75*1284.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topioil delivered and spread. Call 75*2828 or 524-4731.

FOR SALE

Retail Store Manager

For Super Dollar department store supervisory ability

Store in Greenville. Variety or related experienced and

juired. Good foature salary and fringe benefits with publica lly owned growth company operating over 100 stores.

Call Mr. Hendricks collect Monday for intarviaw

919-758-8011

Farm Equipment

ONE- EQUIPMENT trailer. 23 toot steel bed, 3 exie, lights and etacfrie Call 758 4798 after 4 p.m

FARM MACHINERY auction talc Tuesday, Novembar 4 at 18 a.m. ISO tractort, 488 implementt. Wayne Implement Auction Croporatlon, Goldsboro, N.C. 37S38. South on Higfi-way 117. Phone 73*4214.

WANT TO BUY 2 axle low bed trailer suitable for farm tractor. 752-4245.

Miscaltanaoul_

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay

cosmetic consultant, phene 7$2-12B1.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Opening in five connty planning and develnpent nrganization located in Eastern North Carolina.

Criminal Justice Planner, must have experience in working with Federal and State Programs, writing grant applications, working with local governments, or regional programs. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume, including reference and salary requirements to: ASSISTANT DIRECTDR PDSTDFFICEBDX121S WASHINOTDN, NDRTH CARDLINA27M9 An Equal Oppartunlty Emptayar

UNIT MANAGER

USS Agri-Chemicals, Division of United States Steel Corp. has a manager position available at our Ayden, N C farm service center. Related experience in several of the following areas is needed: fertilizer, seed, chemicals and nitrogen products. Excellent benefits provided. Send replies and resumes to:

District SaUs Manager ?. O. Box 1380

Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Emptayar

Carter

Sanitation, Inc.

F.g. egx iiar t MILES SgUTH KMSTBR 8* PWK HILL HHW. KMSTOM, N.C. 2BS8I

ROBER L. HILL PmUMXSgnw

S27-4H

Marlene Industries

Needs shipping manag experience in apparel Indus: minutes from Myrtle Beach,

Reply to:

er, five years minimum try. New facilities, 49

I, i.e.

Marlene Industries

Marlene Street Hartsvliie, Tenn. 37074 Attention: M.K.

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1972 DLDS DELTA 08 RDYALE

4 door, V-E, automatic, power staarine and brakaa, air, radta.

1971 DATSUN 240-Z

4 ip**d,alr, radio. Orane*. Naw tiros, 17,BW actual mitat.

1973 GRAND PRIX

AAA-FM ttarao radio, full power, bucket seats and vinyl top.

1973 DLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

V-4, automatic, power staarlng, power brakes, racNo, air condition, AM with storoo B-track tap* ptayar.

1972 MDNTE CARLD

V-E, automatic, air condition, powor staoring, powor brakos, bucket laata with centola, rally wbaata, AM wilb lap* deck.

1974 PINTD

Autamolic, taw mitaaga, taca I owner. Bta*.

1974 CHEVRDLET NDVA HATCHBACK

Radta, automatic, power ttaoring and brakas, air, WSW Nros, Mu* with bbM intarler.

1973 PDNTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-l, powor staoring and brakaa, air, wMt* with black vinyl top and black interior.

1973 FDRD RANCHERD

V-B, automatic, power staarlng, power brakas, air canditian, AM-FM staroo with tap* deck, radial tiras.

1975 FDRD RANGER PICKUP

AM-FM radio, automatic, powor staoring and brakas, local ownar, lew mitaogo, factory warranty ramaining.

C & S Auto

At the cwner of 10th and Evans St.

7S2-0672

Harold Crumptar

Kanaotb Smilb

B-ttThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 2, >975

PROFESSIONAL

WOULD YOU LIKi to have the paint or rioWt atripped oft your furniture? Call 746 4912.

ATTIC AND OARAOE CLEANINO

lERVICB. The only price you pay Is the Items we haul away. There Is no cash charge. 746-4912.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

REAL ESTATE

IJO- FRONTAOE BY 245' deep Approximately 1 mile from Crimasland. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

1 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746 6S92.

Buying or Selling, For 'Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WBDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222- B Cot anche, P L (-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Oarrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

nelson-Willace

4P. lfC.

Read estate _

PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Lease

NO ACRE FARM FOR LEASE.

Approximately 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located S miles east of Orlfton. Call 746-3284 after 10 p.m.

_House For Sale_

OOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for S23.500. Call Colony Raal Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

OWNER MOVING, must sail! Good 6

Kr cent loan assumption on this 3 droom brick home located In the county, ivy baths, den, garage, carpet. Call today, this one will not last long. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

One oil delivery person. One LP gas delivery and service person. Good salary and working conditions. Call B to 5 for appointment.

752-5499

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr._736-2557

RECORDING

ARTISTS

A4a|or Independent Record Production Company will be screening area talent for recording possibilities. Call or write for an appointment so that we can explain our production and promotional services. American Mutual Group of Recording Companies, Carew Tower-Lower Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45201.

Ms. Barrett 513-421-4233

House For Sale

BY OWNER. South Wright Road, backad up to Eaitirn Elamantary School. 3 badrooms, IW baths, klt-chan-dan combination, carport and utility. Near naw park and tannis courts, convaniant to church and shopping. Shown by appointment only. 758-4944.

LYNNDALE

WILLIAMSBURG

DRIVE

4 Bedrooms, 2'/ Baths

BELVEDERE

E. woodstcx:k

DRIVE

3 Badrooms, 2 Baths

GREEN FARM BUNCH LANE

4 Bedrooms, 2 Boths

BELVOIR 4 Bedrooms, It/i Baths

MEMORIAL DRIVE COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE PR ICE $42,500

Ed'Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal#

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, dan, llvino room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpit over hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Racantly painted. Larga wooded lot. $41,(00. Contact Kayma Harris, 754-4511.

TIRED OF LtVINO IN AN AFART-MENT9 But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Coma to Yorktown Square wa have the Bast of Both worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homos, tound-proof, prlvato, no upkeep, yet tha security ol Homtownarthip, Prices range $24,900 $30,500. You'd be surprised how oasy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449, nights, 752-2910 for ap-polntmant. ^

MOVE IN FOR LESS than you thought. Hundreds not thousands of dollars. 3 badrooms, naw with 2 full baths, den with fireplact. Plenty of closats, outside storage, prvala cul-de.sac street. Call Wadco Realty, 754-1595 for Information. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Siifo

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 badrooms. Owner willing to negotiate down payment, $313 monthly PITl. Large corner lot, outsida storage, I months old. Priced about S2000 under market value, owner must sail. Call Wadco Roalty, 754-1595 for Informatlon-

NBW 1 BEDROOM brick ranch with huge 2-car garage In lovely attabllshad area lust outsida city limits. $49,000. Loan assumption possible with $400 down, no closing costs. Will rant with option to buy. $393 monthly payment Includes taxes and insurance. Purchaser qualifies for S34X)0 income lax credit. 752-5851 after 5 p.m. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

itumB paymtnts on ttiit baautlful mobllB horn*. Horn* hai iMVor ban llvad In. 2 bodrooms, with <foluxt carptt throughout. Bob't Mobilo Homos Solos, 244 By Pass, Graonvilfo, N.C. 754-B544.

Administrator

' Position available for qualified person in long term I health care facility. Applicants must have 2 years I of college or the equivalent education. Prefer I persons with business management or health care I experience. Inquiries may be sent to

! Guardian Care of Farmvillo

I Route 1, Box 96

I Farmville,N.C.

THENEWSNAPFERIZEB.

A retrolutionary new way to bag your leaves.

and shrubbery beds And when you use the new Snapper Zip Kit the pulverized leaves empty quickly and neatiy into standard trash bags.

So the Snapperizer actually makes the mower three machines in one. A lawn mower, a leaf shredder, and an outdoor vacuum. And it's exclusively from Snapper.

"fou buy a Snapper for quality. And get more than you were expecting.

Another first from Snapper The new Snapperizer This optional accessory converts a Snapper 21 "mower into a new machine. With this easy-to-install attachment, it becomes a leaf vacuum cleaner that cleans the leaves off your lawn m heil the time'^ because you empty the catcher half as much.

The Snapperizer pulverizes the leaves so the catcher holds at least twice as many leaves because they've been shredded into tinypieces.

These tiny pieces then make a beautiful ground cover for flower

SHHrTZJVe k

All Snapper mowers meet ANSI safety speafications

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

AM-FM radio, vinyl top, landau roof, rally wheels, tilt steering wheel, air condition and much more.

*5555

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood,

Dickinson Ave.

Inc.

752-7111

A NEW OWNER I NEW IDEA!

100,000 MILB OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTY

Corollt 3-Ooor StiUn

CoroUt4 Docr Wtgon

Why Do We Offer A 100,000 Mile Warranty?

Read For Yourself Our Reason

Every ear dealer in Hie country is talking "dependability'' thaia days. At TarlMal Toyota, we've decided to do somottilng about it. A new car warranty that's longtr than any other warranty in the world (oxclusivoly for Jar^l Toyoto). 6m_Dragw^c^

11 know the

warranty in the world (exclutivoly for Tarhael Toyoto). Bill Draper can tell "Nobody also in the world has a car Ilka this. I've seen how the Toyota Is made, 1 of tha workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I Toyota inside and out." _ ,

until now, most now car warranties haven't bean much more than discounts on the car

repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee of faith In Toyota.

"Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on thoir car. My faith and my knowledge and experlenco with Toyota tall me I can do if. Toyota builds an automnbllo to last."

Our knowledge ot tha Toyota comes from rosaarclv from first hand Information from our service department and from a great number of satisfiad Toyota customers. For 184,000 miles or 3 years from tha day you purchast your new Toyota, wa guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and raar and. If they tall under normal driving conditions. We'll ask you to keap the vehicle properly maintained and wa'II ask that you bring It back to Tarheel Toyota tor any repairs covered by this warranty. Wa'ra ottering the 100,000 mile, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality, Toyota dependability.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

William E. Draper

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guBrantee applies to cars SBllIng for SIOOO.BO and up. On a 50-59 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 usod cars (avan if thay look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand mllM. No mora. And soma are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarhael when we say a usad car is in excelfont 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 roar end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand mites. If you're in the market for a batter used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as naw. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes-warranted car.

1975 Chevrplet Camaro

2 door. Red with black vinyl top and black interior, AM-FM stereo, automatic, power steering and brakes, raily wheeis. This is a super sharp one. . ____

*4898.

1174 Iran Sforl liick

2 door hardtop, AM-FM stareo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console. White on whito with white interior, vinyl top, tilt Wheel, radials, mag wheels, A Real Winner.

* *4498.

11974 Buick Luxus

2 door hardtop, stareo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats and consola. White on white with white vinyl top and interior. An Eye Catcher.

1973 Biick LeSabre

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, powar staaring and brakes, factory air, whitewall radials. Brown with beige vinyl top la^d interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.

*3098,

1973 Dodge Charger

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, tactory air. Red with black Interior, tactory mags. Real Sporty.

1973 AMC Hornet X

2 door hardtop, radio, standard transmission, v-s engino, buekot seats, whitewalls. Brawn with light beige interior, rally wheats. A Good Buyl

* *1998.

1973 Fiat 128

4 door sadan, 4 speed transmission. Whits with black Interior. Excellent MFG.

*2998.

*1998.

1974 Vega Hatchback

* *4298.

1974 Toyota Mark II

2 door, radio, standard transmission, factory air. Brown, extra clean, low mileaga.

* *2798.

1972 Mustang Macb 1

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Green, mag wheels, speller, green interior, tack. A real sport.

1972 Plymoeth Dnster

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, 340 v-t engine, power steering. Medium blue with white racing stripes, rally whaals, white latter tires. Performance at it's'best.

* $

1998.

1972 Sremlie X

2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, powor steering, factory air. Dark blue, white with vinyl top, radials.

*2598.

*3998.

1971 MGB GT

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Sadan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, stereo tape system. Silver with Mack vinyl top, radials, lew miloagc. Luxury and economy confined.

* *3898.

11973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Navy blue with light blue vinyl top, light blue vinyl interior, automatic, powar steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp.

*3898

1974 Toyota Hllox

4speed transmission, tactory air, long bad, H.D. bumper. Red with white. Mack interior, low mileago, extra clean.

2 door, radio, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Tan with Mack Interior. Hard to find better horryl

*2598.

1973 Hova SS

Dark green with white racing stripes, white letter tires, mags, 3 speed In floor, medium green interior.

*2498

1971 Caniaro

* *3698.

1972 TR-6

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, powar staaring, whitewalls. Medium blue with btua Interior and black vinyl top, wheat covers. This type of car is what evtryona Is looking for.

* *2498.

1973 Toyota Hilox

Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, black interior. Good economy truck.

2 door, 4 speed transmission, whitewalls. Ntw top. wire wheels, navy blue, light blue interior. Groat for campus lila.

* *2498.

1973 Conet GT

*3298.

2 door, radio, standard transmission, V-4 angina, bucket seats. Black, gold sirlpt with black Intarlor. A ^ Buyl

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitawalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it all A SUN ROOF.

*1898.

1971 Chevrolet Impala

2- door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 angina, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. Blue with white vinyl top, Mue interior. Extra Nice.

* *1898.

1971 Dodge Charger 500

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-4 engine, power steering. Silver with black vinyl top and black interior. For the young at heart.

*1898.

1972 Heavy Chevy

2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in tha floor, standard transmission. Gun metal blue, black Interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Anethcr good car.

*1898.

1971 Piyniontb Fnry HI

4 door hardtop, radie, autematic transmission, powar steering, factory air, whitewalls. Dark grtcn with vinyl top, light green interior. This car you must sec. mag*

* *1598.

1973 El Caiiie

2 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, powor stooring. Medium grton, bolgt with vinyl top, canvas cover ever bed, mags. Just what you arc looking lor I

1973 TeyeU Cirella 12N

2 door Ceupo, radio, 4 spood tran-smissloa, factory olr. White with Mack interior. Sapor Gas Mileage.

*2298. 1970 Ferd LTD

4 daer hardtop, radio, automatic transmisslm. pawer steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. SH".' ''Ihyl top and

Interior. A raal clean tamily car.

*3098.

*2198.

* $

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.AA

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

The Daily Relleetor. Gremvllle. N.Cv--8a*iy, NaBikar t, Ifft--!!

Houta For Salt

Y OWHBR. 4 btOroom*, I'/i batht. M7JW. Call 7M T44.

PRICKO FOR QUICK aalaat t29,N0. Unlvaraity Araa. 3 badroonru, ivy battia, carpal, cantral air, and car^ port. Wahl-Coafat School dHtrlcl. Covarad patio with bullt ln barbacua grill. 5' chain imh fanca with privacy waava. Call Whitlay t, Auoclataa, 7S2MM; night, 75J-707I, 7S-0ai4.

CHRRRY OAKS. Contamporary ranch with 3 badrooim and 2Vy bath*. Larga family araa with firaplaca and illding door to outalde patio. Modam kitchen with eating araa and douWa garage. 149,500. Call Aldridge t, Southerland, 7S2.3M0; night, Mika Aldridge, 75a-771.

PARMVILLE highway. If open space I your dallght, you hould call on thi 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 2 mile from Greanvilla. Big family room with fireplace, tap avlng kitchen. Aldridge I, Southerland, 752-2600; Mika Aldridge, 7S4-7S71.

FOREST HILLS. 2200 square foot "family home" close to evarythlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with separate eating area, utility room, closed In garage and separate office. $47,500. Aldridge

Southerland, 752-260S; Aldridge, 750.7071.

Mike

PERFECT HIDE-AWAY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on quiet street In Eastern School District. Cozy kitchen with separate eating area, fenced In back yard. Ideal neighborhood for children. $38,400. Aldridge t, Southerland, 7S3-2508; Mike Aldridge, 75-787i.

"LET ME TAKE your picture." A beautiful Williamsburg home plus a heavily wooded lot plus Cherry Oaks equals a home to consider. 4 bedrooms, 2/y baths, super dan with beams and fireplace. A few extras Include double garage and screened In porch. M,000. Aldrldga & Southerland, 753-2600; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom country home. Living room, kitchen with eating area, single carport. No down payment and monthly payments of $172 H you qualify. $21,750. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-3608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume PHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757-7615.

belvedere, by owner. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fenced back yard. Outside newly painted. Call for appointment, 756-4876.

STYLISH SPANISH house located on Fifth Street with 3 bedrooms and a detached garage apartment. 50's. Call 758-2342 after 6 for an appointment.

Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 327' x 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Mlnnesott Beach. $4,500. 746-6083.

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Cha In I ink fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contact 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

EXCLUSIVE LOT In Lynndale. $304)00.3 and one-third acres. No city taxes, all wooded. Call Wedco Realty, 756-1595 for Information.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR SALE; waterfront trailer, Salter Path, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 1 large porch, 1 sun deck. 746-3311 day, 746-3634 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. MS and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. CqU Pete West, 752-4220.

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction Carpenter Foreman Good Pay 79S-40U CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

pp.Bex STS Rebertonvllle.NC.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON C.

Must Sell

12x85 SheratM

Mobile home with 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, folly furnished, central air, underpinned, fenced yard. Excellent condition.

758-0001

After 10 P.M.

Factory

Demo

1975 Moite Carlo

4wdod. One ovaltobl# im-odiatoly. 4,00# miles, 4 lonths old. Romaindor of Bctory wanranfy.

Call ovenings.

756-4984.

Sewing

Machines

arious makas trade-in fwing machines fhoreughty (conditioned by Singer ex-irt. May be purchased *er as me as S29.tS. See our largo (lection.

The Sieger Co.

PHtPUxa GmonviUo, N.C

Aportmants For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754-4849

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'flrst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATUmiNO -^

H4TTtpxrLrijt j

KITCHEN APPLIAMCEi ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752 6116

Apartments For Rent

mm I

TV. m-w

Modem, convenient, luxutioui. exclusive, jffotdsble I, 2, ind ^ hedfoum girden spts. and ivto bedroom town houaev I urnished or unfurnished.

$11 applicstioni stc accepted subject to svsilablity.

ROOMMATE wanted. Tar River Estates. Ask tor Tony, 752-7271.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A|"

I Far Rent

IN WINTBRVILLE. Etflclancy aparfmant. Utllltlat furnlthad, raaaonaWa. Firat floor, private an. trance. Frafar marrlad couple or satflad bualnaaa parson. Call nights, 756-1630.

Heuses For Rent

LARGE 2 YEAR OLD brick horns. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, dan with firaplaca, large garage. In fine naighborhood. S335. Loula Clark Agency, 753-4173. '

3 ERDROOMS, in country. Hsat, air condlttonar, rsfrlgarator and atova. 752-9234 day, 752 7965 attar 7.

OfRce Space Far Rent

RXICTIVE OFFICII being

plannad for Immsdlafa construction. Will bulM for your spacltlcaflon. Available In 4 fe 6 months. For In-formatlon, call 753-0834.

GIVI A EOOST TO your bualnaas with a new office. RuWlc dscor, fully carpafsd, cahtral air. You can rant as much space as you naad at reasonable rataa. Conveniently kcatad In the Wllcar Building, 221 West Tenth. Call 752-1020 today.

BOWEN BUILDING. Several small officas. 213 Waal 5th Straal. Will dacorala to ault tanant. AM services and parking Included. Call Joa Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

NBW 5000 SQUARE FOOT wsrahouae building for laata. 2 large offices with hast, air, carpet. Ex framalv canvanlant. 750-409 bafera 5.

SPECIAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCING the City Cab Service It now oparaling In Aydan, N.C. and surrounding area. Fhona 746-4013.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car oi truck. 7546353.

WANTED, used piano. Frivafa party. 756-0619.

WANT TO BUY pint and cypress standing limber and togs. Faying highest prices. F. O. Bok 306, Fhona No. 036-4121 or $264132, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Loaoe

WANT TO RBNT OR LRASR land wifh tobacco Included. 746-4M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Marlene Industries

Needs maintenance person. Experienced with air conditioning, heating, boiiors, and oloctrical work. 45 minutes from Myrtio Beach, S.C.

Raply to:

Marlene Industries

Marlene Stret Hartsvilie, Tann. 37074 Attantion: M.K.

Wantad To Rant

County. 750-0126, 752 4776.

$30 RBWARO FOR Inlorr raaording rantel of bouse around Greanvilla. 756-3004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local growing company naads one air conditioner technician and one general machanic. Excallant company benafits starting pay.

Polylok

Corp.

Anaconda Road Tarbere, N.C

AHENTION

SALESMEN!

Tarhael Toyota is looking for salospoopio who want to sail Tovotas. Experlance not necessary. You can axpoct to earn above avaraga earnings with a local aggraasiva dealer orraring full company bantfits: paid vacation, ratlromont plan, Ufa and hospitalization Insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

MONDAY SPECIAU

197 VEGA OT

2 dear. Madium blua, 4 speed, raRy ediaeli, radio.

*1390

1*74 JEEP CJ-5

4 whtel drive, green meteWc, Madi oeR tap, 4 cylinder, straight drive, pewer meerine, reW bar, one owner. Redaced to

*4190

1972 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN Ugh* blue, eelemeRc. 4 cyRndar, lew mileage. *2490

19*9 MUSTANO

2 deer herdfep, dark graae, aptemetk, 4 cylinder. Reduce* e

*1090

1973 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN E-iee skriM, wMte, straight drive, V4. A-1. *2990

1973 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE Brougham epHen. Brawn metullk. autetnatk. power eleering ead hndtai, 4aa Va, AM-FM radie, rally wheele, new Nrue.

*2990

1*70 OPEL STATIONWAOON Autematic, one ewwer.

*590

1**8 FORD XL

2 deer herdlep, meruen, $H V-S, 4 epead.

590

1*5* AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE CONVERTIBLE Rad with tan tap. A-l thape. Reduced ta *890

1*72 DODGE DART

t^doer. Light blua, s apead, va, sharp. Reduced

*1390

"We trade far anything Met move* or breathe*."

V7\^V^laF|Vl#

AUTO SALES

1404 S. Memorial Dr. TIMM* (Adlacont to Rdwarde Matar Ca.)

The Real

Estate Corner

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for ). Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

your Nttgf^bcfhoot Broktf'

1900S. ClurlwSt. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MLS

For Rant

Old Falkland Elementary School, locatod at Falkland, N.C., with 5 acres farm land.

Fotslbit Uaei

Nursery Farm - BulHMng A Land fmall Induifry BulMng Starafla - BalMlm Bakary BuHdIng

Lunch Room Facillly Baakatball Csurt

Rent very reeioiiaMa. Contact;

I.L. Harris I Sais Realtors

204 W. letlistraet Phene 7SM711

JANNETTECOX

AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S3-7I67 or writt P.O. Box 447, Groonvlllo, N.C. lor your froe copy ot "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packod with plctnrat, datallv ana pricat ot tiomas and avallabla lacally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat yoor Iraa copy of "Homas For LIvlns," In tha city yonr art galna (a. Know Itia raal ostala

pat ItMra. Yoor copy li bi our offica. Wa can halp vau buy, sail ar trada a hama any ptaca in tbn natlnn.

I - Unusual rasldencs; ys' carport; central heat 4

'SOK

im; ^batbt; daubta rpaf.

,000.

AAontclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom rasidanca on corner lol withdeubla Baraga, central hast B air; activity room with liraalact and cathadral cailind. Unuauaio Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale aiso

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bodrooms, 1 bath; dan, cantral heat, cornar lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3.bodroom, m bafh, brick vanaor rosldtnct with carport, backyard fenced in, vary attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

744-4114 Day

744-330B after 5:30 P.lK.

OPEN HOUSE

^ 2-5 Sunday

BBwlWnWy dBcerBlBd three hedroem heme wttti Ry hn reom and Iwe fvN hBthe. Very epacfoue and attraetlvB etep-dewn family room wHh high gitched coilina, nufic boomt end huge bride flreplece. Modern kitchen with built-in tteve end dishwether end large adioining dining area with country charm. Excellent buy with 74k percent financing aveilable. Do yourself a favor and come see tMs brand new heme In Tuckahoe, I4fh Street Exteneien.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

UNDER CONSTRUCTION CHERRY OAKS

Georgian style 1 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, foyer, Hving room, dining room, kitchen with neek, utility ream and fireplace.

CAMELOT

3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, foyer, living and dining room, kitchen with neek, fireplace and carport.

$2000 TAX CREDIT

Fully carpeted, 4 bedroom, 4Vh bath heme with living room, dining reem, kitchen, large den with firaplaco and woedbex, oHice, utility, douMe garage, dual heat and air systems, eoM-cleaning oven, trash compactor, disposal and dishwather. Far appointment.

We have just opened a new effkeat lit E. 3rd St. We de all typee of remeiMing, repairs, addifiont end most anythfaig. Give at a caH today. Free estimates.

DOMNIE A. DIXON

N^tRCTIO CO., INC.

111E.1RD. ST. PHONE TSS-tfW

NIGHTSYS*^ or

7S4-18B2

Home is where the hearth is.

COME HOME TO

Cambridge

Coffaa navtr tasted so good as it does in front of a crackiing fira. Wa know that, and our homos havo firtplacas you'll novor want to loavo. You havo a dioico of throo or four bodroom stylot, many difforont plans to suit your tasto and budgat. All have central heat and air conditioning, modom Hotpoint appHancos, and wall-traval caraoting. We art conveniently locatad off 2*4 By rass on Hooker Rood. Prices range from $38,250 to $42,200 Call us today. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 4:00

Cemhridge Office 7S4-7BM Frende Oemer 7SB-S4#4

Mery Lib Feeer 712-84*9

Jeaathen Dey W.O.aiewtt Leelell

7S2-MS

7S4-79tl

7S4.374t

rn Blount & Ball ftealty Co.

752-01*3

-i-

FHA-VA LOANS

Ouerenteed Lewett Oitceunfs

Bowon Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWBN BUILDING 313 W. sill St. Fbaaa 713-7194

ARE YOU LOOKING A FOUK aiOROOM HOMI UNOM tM,004T Look ne mere we heve the home pictured above In Oakdale with m batht, large kitchen erlth eating araa, one-car garage, and patio on back; lot le 100 x 200 with apace for garden. Call and left takea look at ntodayl.

BRENTWOOD - T]Mbdn||awjph*ult bathe, den, kHchan

with bullMne, dleBhOar Excallant neigh

borhood.

WEST GREENVILLE AREA - Hornee under na,ON. Why rent? Buy and gat the benefit* ot a "home of yewr own" Inetead ot giving them to your landlerd. Call and get tha datatle on thaaa hornet.

LAKE OLENWOOD Lovely three bedroom heme toi top notch condition, den with fireplace, formal dining roam, kHchan wtth eat in area, two batht, paneled two-car garage. Exduelva lleting for $44400.

EASTERN SCi I Vi baths, kite large foncad-ln

PRICE REDUCED Three bedroom home thown boiew le located outside the city limite in Ravanweed wtth IV* bathe, carport, yard completely fenced, and largo let for MktOS.

bodroent heme with al air, carport and

Estate Realty Co.

752-5051

Robert Edwards 75*-**52

Ftapl* caottauaMy say, "I'm tamm Oa Ikia sr I'm taana da thal, BVBN BUY A HOUSB. tahaa I faf araanO fvN." New yaa have ana. Na axcaaa. Flaaaa sew this mm and ysw'll never liava fa say seain, "I caaT a*t araund fad."

Jarvis or DorNt Mlila 752-3*47

WEKNOWATHING

CXI TWO ABOUT LIFESTYLE

View of Ihs Racraational Conifilax hem

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your iifestyla?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built That's why so many people live at Lake Ellswo^. Drive out today wid look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath Houaa PrivataClub Houai 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12AcraLaka

(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY

LAKE ELLSVMWmi

OH us 144 Buthwt* Weft ^ Call Cannelly Branch At TS4-1S4*

B-1*The Dally Reflector, Orecnvllle, N.CSunday, November i, 1*75

LISTINGS

NEEBEB

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR All SIZE FARMS and WOOOSIAHD. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO

UUY OR SEll.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

0. G. NICHOIS, ReaHor 758-2370

Hackett-Tripp, Realty, Inc.

wlHi foncad yard.

Spaciotii 1 badrooma in country. Room to roam. Ovor 2,200 aquara foot. iVi aera lot

( Sj^SOgJ) witti lar^ ^alwp'rn tach.^AM'cM-vy^ vanlancaa of city Hving with country

aurroundlnflt.

^ Ovor 1,400 aquara foot. 1 badrooma, 2

fa I****' room, kitchan with

I modarn convaniancoa plua oat-in araa.

Cantrai air and hoat.

/''V,-^ Nood 4 badrooma at an Fourdabla Pricol

.0 TCou muat aao thia ona. Pancad yard,

earpart, utility roam.

CollUsTodoyl 752-1965 The Real Estate Comer

"Your Kov To Bottor LIvliig" T

752-1965 I

^ Wa'ra raady whan you ara ... to mova. A

Jo $2f3B5^ Fraahly palntod, carpata throughout.! o Largo kltehan with dining araa. Cornar lot |

PAR EXCELLANCE!

?,93V squ.ire feet hc.ili d. I bedrooms 3 b.iths, central heat and an conditionmq, piayroom, entrance halt, living room, dining I oom, sevvinq room breakfast room family room with t.uqe fireplace, woodbox, charcoal grill, and built in stereo speaki.Ts, utility room, screened in back porch, double qaraqr and separate heated workshop with over 950 square feet Located on 'acre lot, 5 10 minutes from Greenville on State Road No. 1725. Oil fired heat dov^nstairs, electric heat puinj) upstairs (highest utility bill $75.00). Immaculate, with custom cabinet work with raised panels Dark stained floors throughout Owner will paint outside of house at his expense. House IS only five years old and was built for personal use by one of Greenville's finest builders. A I I. T H IS FOR UND E R

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Gjmpany 752-6163

W.G. Blount 756 791 1 Mary Lib Faser 752-4199

Lee F. Ball 756 3768 Francis Garner 758-5604

Jon Day 752 0345

WRHHOmS

OPEN HOUSE! YA'LL COME OUT! TODAY 2-5 P.M. CANOLEWICK ESTATES PMturing

NEW HOME locatad on beautifully wooded half acre lot with throe bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room, super large kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, two car garage one block from pool and tennis courts. Pius $2,000 tax credit (don't miss this tax credit void in 0 days.) $49,500.

DIRECTIONS: Turn off Memorial Drive at the Holiday Inn onto the Stantonsburg Road. Go 4 miles (you pass the new Pitt Memorial Hospital). lu>ok for signs on left side of road directing you into Candlewick Estates.

P.S. If you get lost, call us, we'll send a cab for you.

Whitley And Associates

LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY

Fktiardfon ^mI Etfot* Agmq,

Our ProfauiMal a ExpurlmicMl Stuff Art Waiting To Sarva You

Buying, Selling, Building or Relocating, Call us first. Let us do your log work

Open House Sunday 2 to 5 p.niu

Open House Sunday

2 to 5 p.m.

400 New Circle Drive, Ayden

Ucated on a baautlfully landacapad lot with 4 btdrooms, 2 fuii bathi, fancad in back yard, cantrai air, and carpat. Vhit with in today from 2 to 5 and taka a pa^ at this druam houM. Fricad to Mii at $32,000.

108 GreeHway Drive

Owner Moving

Must sail. Good 0 par cant loan assumption. Ownor to pay closing costs. Orapos and carpati stay with this 3 month old homo. This is tho buy that youVa baan waiting for.

Oakdale Subdivision

Apartment House

Four units each with bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Semi-finished. Jefferson St. in Bethel. SU,000.

Invostmu!

Thr walk' f,Si

VA Appraised

In Aydea A terrific buy s bedrooms, over 2400 square feet heated area, central air, aluminum siding, beautifully landscaped. Near schoolv churches. shopping. *32,500.

You'll Love It

Spacious living room, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, carpets, central air, carport sun-deck. Wahl-Coates school district. 535,000.'

Older Colonial

Home in Maury. Formal living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, detached ceramic shop completely equipped with electric kiln, electric heat, air condition and supplies. Owner will finance to qualified parties. 530,500.

Cantrai Vacuum System

And two ovens ore some of the extra features In this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in the country. Living room, dlnlng-den combination with fireplace, double garage. $47,700.

ostmen^roMi-^^

,i^^WroA^SJ..ithln

WF Wmv erslty.

It's Nice

The home, the town and the price In Bethel. $15,000.

Fonced-ln Yard

To keep kids and pets from straying with this three bedroom,

V/i bath home in WInterville Carpets and carport. Only 52,500.

Four Bedrooms

^ that large family plus entry hall, formal Hving room and dining, kitchen-den combination, two full baths, central air and patio. Low 40's.

In Orifton

On Casey Orive, three bedrooms, two'bath home with central air, wall to wall carpeting. On an extra large lot. Mid 30's.

Office-752-6535 Week Days

NIGHTS A WEEKENDS Harriet James 758-4909 Louise H. Moseley 746-3472 Don Fleming 756-4067

Enley Thu Sun Porch

and large living room with fireplace this winter. Next summer enloy the shaded back yard and patio. Convenient to the new hospital, this 3 bedroom, IVs bath home also features detached oarage, air conditioner, range with self-cleaning oven and refrigerator. $3t,000.

Store Your

Boat in this double garage. This lovely home Includes foyer, living roonvdlning room combination, den, kitchen with bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpets, central air and patio. Low 44's.

Mother-in-Law

Will have her own bedroom and bath in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with foyer, formal living and dining room, spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ins, utility room and fenced-ln back yard.

545,000.

In OreenfloM Terraco

Extras Extras In this brick rancher with livmg room, dining room, den wifb fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, garage, office, utility and barbecue pit. 40's.

REALTOEl

Buy A Home Now

Needed housds and farms to sell.

400 Oxford Road Boauttful 4 badroem, 2 story homo with throe .complete baths, Hving room, dinbig room, leriw kitchen wHh all bulH-ins, den with fireplace.

screened In tile porch, a study or bodreom on first floor, intercom syslem, 2 car garaga and storaga room on back of M. Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of boatad araa. Pricod 090,000. Shown by appointment only.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Ljine 2 blocks back of Parkor's Chapal Church. 4 btdrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining aroa. Lot ap-proximatoly 99' x ISO'. Pricod S12,S00.

2 story building on Evans St. Formorly McLallan, ovar 10,000 squara foot of floor area. Prica $7SAW0.

Small Tracts For Sale Located on SR 1401 about 5V^ miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 2 4.767 acras. $9,000

Tract No. 3 7.42 ocroo. $10400

Ut Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Idtal commorciol.

Lot on 2M 2 milot oast of Orlmosland bordtrod by 244, SR 1S70 and Norfolk-Southom Railroad. Approximataly 3 acras of land. Price $15400

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and lisHraici Agency

752-2715 ^

Les Turnage, Reattor Home 756-1179

Dots Whitley 7SS4S16

752-8888

Yorblown

TOWNHOMES

Com* Mighty Close Th* ultimot* in conv*ni*nc*, comfort and security

and

It's so easy to buy one Prices rang* $24,900-$30.500

COME OUT TODAY 3-5 P.M. AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Located on Hwy. 43 (across from Carriage House)

ColonQ tKral Estate of <5reenuiUe. 3nc.

752-8669

Bu lderes of

KXNOSBEXlXnr HOMES

or nights 752-2910

ter aa appoiatment only

The Dally ReflecUr, GreeavlBe. N.C.Sa4ay. NereaOer X. ItTID-U

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7'/j%'

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 ft 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE CLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

The Real Estate Comer

Vow Is The Time To Buy A HomeIs This the Time to "Do It"? You bet you ought to try.

^11 u^ come in to chat a bit and we will tell you why.

It's A GREAT TIME FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR HOMENEW LISTING-HAVE IT YOUR WAY

Almoit lOC quart fttf o< llvinf with 3 badrooms, l CflTet Court Prookftit room, don with firtpioco, utllltr room. All tot undor tall troot In*44,500 LYNNDALEmii*aiS%JOM?aic'credir^ bedrooms, IV, baths, hugo don, doublo garaqc, and on a beautiful lot. All

*68,250ON THE LAKELarge screened porch, workshop, double garage, central air, extra large lot, lovely den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great family living.

IT'S A GEM

*42,500

Beautifully decorated new 3 bedroom brick home In Tuckahoe built by one of Greenville's outstanding builders on a cuf-de-sac with large garage.

*41,000

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has everything from 2114 heated square feet to central air, to a separate office on a corner lot near the university. Charming in design A detail.

*34,500

THE

H LOUIS CLARK

iKir*

REALTOBi

Louis Clark 754-2912

AGENCY, INC.

Offic.7S3.4173

WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL

Terry Shank 7S4-J1M

Syd Bailey 752-9402

the opening ofNeal Hahn Real Estate Agencyat 400 W. 10th St. Greenvilla

NmI Hahn, owner, a local builder and owner of Hahn Construction Company has now opened a real estate agency specialiiing in residential property. Call us for all your real estate needs. If we don't have what you are tooking for, we'll build it for you.Coll 752-1553 oHica Nights and weekends call 756-4424

Whitley & Associates

NtW HOSPITAL NtAaBV LPCaM in Otmb Pri. mm Wviwf rmm.rnmmrmm,fcHtHwBrtMHit O. Mbgb H

HOW I I3MM.

OWHOR KtCKIO OUT TO CtHClHNATt - 80 MAKl VOUH TOUCHl ms iHree le6, itvHo mw, lems iWee, eel

nn#t#ee. mW car sarm. DcaT fat fa MM Salwa m

a, I

WAITINO PO A bahoaim -mll nmb <t sn tavaty mm at faa laM M LaM HHwer. Hat a iwitg mm NA a aMaacaty aase.livliie ream. ltlldieewWiael4e area. He OWt fear Mi caa aa eaawwwi. ACT NOWt SIMII

JUST TMt PLACO POft YOUO PAMILV TO CALL HOMO ^MIMb MM Ml camnmi8 at oairaaiii, maaOw.aatraMealiaH.IMNtraaai.MNlBCMaM. Hreptaee, eat 4a KWdMa, pPM a WleWMi milMi wM raalMRe parMi. OaeMIHP Mt<-ffaaifara.PaMHv iMMf - Oaf MOW i MUIA MOUSOS LIKO TNI8AOO ICAOCO -MWawMiari aMOIMaa tlifllMl. Hvifli raaai, WMag raam. PrapMca, aat4i hhmmn aai taraos. Aaa iaaaWal WIWaai>aari CaHMsITOOAVI MMM.OPOHH0U80 ^UPM CANOLOOnCK OtTATOt.

OHO PLOOO OAMCH MAKOi LlPO OAitoo ^ Tipaa aaMaana. faaat,ilaMeMMii.ieawWawratleca.MM4artarati.UKBisltOMai traaaaavaa Aeras. Hap aa tear TODAY. SiMiL WAHT A OOLP C0U080 IM YOUO OWN OACK VAOOt TMi M

HP^iamiai tatatstaa MOO OrspMitpaiii aai -aalara If saM f SM8.

JUfT OUTIieO CITY LtMiTi - Panaai HMwi aiM Mat raaai, a ai8 fcifMigw, laaHlf raatis Mraa aairas aaaias fMt Haaaa aafart ft atf. tUJM.

PIVO MINUTOt PROM TOWN1 TSH I

aaa taie TODAY

Hmwtf ai

kst

wayaatgaalMa

etraawHp t LacafaiaH MS Of-paas. as ciaaa as vaar

LatMMiitaaaM Drlva. tMJM.

DOT A OROPN TH UMOt YaaM Ww taig vari na a laroa taroan araSp 1 1 aam, iivtaa rmm. pmi. aai mm wraptaaas. LaeafM la AfPaa. Prfaai ts,aes.

rHMs taa.

TAXCR0O1T IMOI IN WDAVSOH POLLOWIHOHOMOSACmOWlli LOCATOR HOAR HOSPITAL -TUraaiUrieia aaaw Is Mcatai pMl a Hsp, sMa aat iwap fraia aaar Usspllal la caaMaMca OMaSai. A iiapMRif lipwOiaHii far 1^. MfpSM. OPOM MOUtO TODAY <- t4 PJM.

OLVOOORO -NUOO CORHOO LOT. OHMANCOD OY WOOOOO tMOOOVN. DiHOf TRras aiiriian, laaOtSs Rvtap tmm, mmm raaat, iaa a>Oli Rriplaff mm HOWI MSJ88.

ipltaOMs

a. m

kHMwa. TMmws awatllap CaH HORO If THO ULTtMATO IN PINO CRAPTlMANiNIP --Tk

IMS f

LOCATRD tOVORAL OLOCKt PROM UNIVORMTY NtS 1 katks, taraat. caafral air. caraart. a m prill aai a five faal ckaM Nak faaca mm Iaa tM TODAY aai tiaa laaklat. ONLY Mf.taai

ROAT THO HOAT HOXT lUNUAOO BY PLANNINO 000 IT DOWI PW iisiMtaaara faal Ml Mcafai la MarOalaai tacHaa if ^

Mri aai kav NOWi fTpWa.

752-7073 SUNDAY

Dees Whitley 7Sa-OI14 Mavis Butts 752-7073

MLI

Office

752-MSI

REALTY

Somothinq your fdmilv needs Space! You'll have it in this J bedroomer with : hedroorns up and 2 down. Plenty of attic storage with some ptay area. Large living room, dinmq room. Start enioyinq these cold days by the fireplace m the den. Large kitchen wMh dishwasher and disposal, iaundry room and garage. Extra larqc lot backed up to the golf course. Beautiful view of club house and lake in front Nicely decorated. It's a lot of home for the price! Call us, we'i! pick you up or meet you thrre

Family size and country style. Little cowboys range in this lovely atrnosphei t- whe e your home IS secluded by trees and complete privacy ;n his back yard. Lovingly cared for by the mrmbers of one family tor whom it wa-. buiit. Master bedroom private from other fwo bedrooms and dressing area with bath Kitchert comph'te with d.shwasher range ind garbage compactor. Breakfast nuok overlooking lovc -y yard Family room, formal i:'v mg and dining room, mud room. 2 car garage. You II fa 11 ui tove with it so cal us nov* ind let us show it to you

rill - w.H'kond, visil this home bee.'use now much more your money buys here iu t.ike time to SCO this home today may save nine unncccssancs tne- el^'where Brick, three bedrooms, foyer, livinq and dininq kitchen v,ifh bieaktast nook, family room v,ith tirepiace Plenty of extras and surprises lor only 545,500. Owners ai.- lookinq s.nalle-hume and maybe could work out a trade

Excellent location, neiqhbors and a home with 3 bedroom-., ; baths den with (' place. Ini mal hviiiq and dminq rooms Kitchen with hiiiit ms airport teiici'd ai--a for your small toddlers. SlI.lOC

Ni< e 3 bedroom home in Bethel Owner is tr.insferrcd and must let it qo for only 524 500.

2Vhy pay rent when you can own this new listing tor less than you would have to pay iii le.it Picture a white home wdti blue shutters on a auiet tree lined street Inside you'll find 3 bedrooms P baths, iivinq room modern kitchen with larqe riimnq area and a one car q.ii aqe and it's only 533,500 and only 3 years old What a bargain You better huri y because this one won't last lonq

Neiqhboihood conscious? Here's home and neiqhboihood contentment in this one. Walk to the recreation area because you'll have a pool membecship with this home 3 bedrooms. 3 baths ultra modcr n kitchen, mud room family room with fireplace. Iivmq anddimnq r.som larqe entrance foyer and qaraqc Just br mq your di .hes and lurmture We ha - - thi dr apes and M,r tains and rofriqerator Mid 40 s

New heme with , , per cent loan available In area where homes ar. increasmq m value each day Why not make an investment in the. 3 bedroom home with huge mastc i bedroom, formal living and dimnq kitchen with breakfast area and aM appliances

yith fireplace 2 sp,srklinq cerami

buths garage wood-'d iot

2 Houses For Pnce Of One c.rme on over today We're sure you want tu qrve you k.ddir s cham.e to romp around a b. autilui v.iid of their own Chaim and per sonant, surround this 3 bed-oom home with t.irmal living and dmmq den and carpor t Fenced area with chPd - playhouse q.uden veqetahlesand doq run 543.50C Drop that maqn lamp and dial'52 752

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

H3DXS

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

THE FINEST IN

ICkerm IDkkf

Featuring:

Urge^s, rtcrMtion "crRbFwIRI^ Mns, party'room, tonni courts, Olympic swimming pool, baskotball court, picnic aroa, shuffle board, horseshoes and badminton.

PAm AmKAr Cherry Oaks it a famiiy orlantad community wharo you can anjoy the pieatant toiituda of out of town living, yet you ara only 5 minutos from Pitt Plata.

IT'S INCREDIBLE!

Compare Ours Before Buying Theirs

$28,000.00

Buys A New Quality Built Townhouto In

WINDY RIDGE

WITH 95% FINANCING

HqrtI* your addTMS of convqnlMcq lid distinction. Pitt PUzoand Brook VaHoy

Country Clu6 just arooir* tho eornor.

Foaturof Inctudo; Waihor-Dryor Hook Ups. Wall to Wall Carpating aFretl-Fraa Rafriparator SaH Claaning Ovan DltlMtathar eDisposal MambarsMp in tha Windy Ridga Racqaat ft Swim Club.

Call Now For A Private Showing Of Your New Windy Ridge Home.

LANCO'S LISTINGS

HOMES

f JA ccn Camai.t 3 bMlreems, 2 baitis. OiiUna rwm, Ifvtnf rown, tamlly 33U eown am) family kitcMn. Sinai, ear aaraoa. Now undw constnMlian.

CC9 DfUl ClMrry Oaks Nnv UnOar CwistructiMTradittwMl ramklw wHk 3 AU.DlIll bwlrwms. 3 baths, tarmal dinlaa rasm, aa with tiraptaca far mat Xfwwywww tivinaraamandt car aaraoa. All far only tS4M In Charry Oaks.

Cil 1 Cflfl Can yau baba vat 3 hadreoms, llvina raam, dan wIM^mfaca dinina

Ml 3lnl Braawilhhiowlndaw,3caraaraaawtthaanMlkaaaraddntr,avar

4f-a a ^ 1,541.

$41,500 $44,700

Camatat Tarrific daslan and flaar an wHh Inrmal llvlnfl mnm. nxiramnty Uraa family raam with llrapiaca, klHhan with hranhfast room, 3 badroams. 3 baths and earparf.

Camatat 3 badroams, 1 baths, kitcban wttb braakfast naak, tarmaf llvtna and dtnta# raams. lamHy dan wttk Hraplaca. Carpart and laSs

storaaa.

dOC JAfI "> Aydan, tarrHic buy. 3 badraams, I car oar.an, aximmnly larfa AHII ..dinina and play araa ott kitcban ptus a formal iivino raam. Buy aaw f&W,TWV ma futura.

*40,500

This 3 badraom ramMar with 3 baths. famUy raam witb Hrapfaca. livina raam and Inraa aas-in kitcban. atmaat naac aullt by a caw

tractar far bis awn rasManca. Spaciaas carpart and atMNy mam. Inn It naw.

LOTS

3 1 ATRk Lacatnd fust 4 mllas antsida af Ortanyiila an Hary. 43. Ownar wW

||||\_ finnnca ati par cant WW salt lets Indlylduatty ar aU apaffisr.

Wa ara now abta ta aftar axclasiva lots m Parast Aeras. Lass ban 3 _ milas from tbn nqw Pitt Caunty Haapital. Lai slats ranod tram 3.3 So

------------- l.

LOTS

LOT

3.2 acras and ara an prtcad at 3114

xcallaat lacattan On. acra af prtma praparty ntait So Cbarry an N.C SUH Paad 1T1S. ImmadiaMly adlacant ta Cbarry Oaks idHb aasy accass and ptnnly af rand bantapa.

MEMBER HOMES FOR LIVING NETWORK.

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Dave McNamee 756-72^

Bill Clark 7S6-M46

nmBEf

MALTY

756-5868

Developers: Windy Ridge Cherry Oaks Cameiot McGregor Downs A Sherwood Greens.

B-t4->Tbe Daily Keflcctor, Ureenviue, auuuaj, i^u.cuiut;! a,

Presidents . . .

(CoDtlaadl from page A-()

individual citizen than any other public servant

Herbert Hoover complained in his memoirs about the crowds of tourists and visitors at the White Houm.

From employes who had held over since the Harrison administration I learned that up to the beginning of the World War the president had only about two hours dally of office work. They spent the balance of their time seeing people, in social activities f and I suppose in heavy thinking said Hoover. I soon found myself wasting a whole hour every day shaking hands with a line of 1,800 to 2,000 people He added that

he soon stopped the hand-'shaking.

Woodrow Wilson in 1913 tooke the precedent that had been set by Jefferson of a president not appearing before Congress in person.

Wilson told the assembled congressmen, I am very glad indeed to have this opportunity to address the two houses directly and to (demonstrate) ... that the president of the United States is a person, not a mere department at the government hailing Congress from some isolated island of Jealous power ... that he is a human being trying to cooperate with other human beings ina common service.

Ulysses S. Grant won the presidency with a promise of

honest government After four years of an administration marked by corruption and scandal he was tired and discouraged.

In 1872, he wrote to an old friend saying his retirement day is near at hand and I live it as the happiest of my life, except possibly the day I left West Point' But Grant changed his mind. He was elected for another term, also marked by scandal

Calvin Coolidge was a believer in economy of words as well as government The LBJ Library exhibit contains the entire text of his campaign plans for a possible second term.

It reads; I do not chocee to run for President in nineteen twenty-eight

Plan Course On

meeting will be announced for offering the course. Anyone who

Law For Layman

' Continuing Education Division

of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 38.

Pitt Technical Institute is planning to offer a course entitled Law for the Layman. The purpose of the course is to Inform the layman of his legal remedies, and to increase his legal awareness.

To be covered in the course are such areas as; Murder and Murder charges, burglary and the types of burglary charges, the law of Torts, reel and personal property rights, coverage of landlord and tenant laws in force in North Carolina, basic contract law, consumer protection laws, Inform Consent requirements, and welfare practices in North Carolina.

When enough interest has been determined, an organizational

average of 175 pieces per per son in a veritable rainbow of colored gum sticks, bails, can-dycoated squares and numerous other shapes, in scores of fruity and spicy flavors.

Chewing Habit Cost Millions

Women Really More Fragile

ABILENE, Tex. (UPI) -Women really are thinner

skinned and more fragile than men, says Dr. John Bliznak of Hendrick Memorial Hospital here. In research with Tom W. suple of a St. Louis radiological institute, Bliznak found the average womans skin was 20 to 25 per cent thinner than the average mans. They also found that skin thickness decreases with age, and that fat peo|rfe tend to be thicker skinned than I ones._

JbbU

SERVICE JOBS NEW YORK (UPI) - SMTTlce Jobs are the best part-time work tar women who want to add to their incomes, says Leonard Swartz, president of a large franchised employment agency here. Swartz said the best Joba are, in this order: waitress, secretary, saleswoman, teller or cashier, door-to-door salesperson.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Small fry and big fry combined to spend pennies, nickles and dimes totaling more than $670 million in 1974 to satisfy their chewing habits, according to Goodyear, a rubber supplier to the gum industry.

Americans are far and away the worlds leading gum consumers, mastlcatiilg a yearly

WE CLEAN ANYTHING..

ALMOST I

Mobile Homes Roof Tops Brick A Stone

Farm Implemei^ Bulk Curing Barns Aluminum Siding

PHONE

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

custom leaners

752-4411

Furniture Co.'s

DINING ROOM

5 Pises Mspls Disstts

3" table with 4 mates chairs. Reg. sm.OO

SALE

42" table with 4 nutes chairs. Rag. $229.00

SALE

*169

7 Piece Maple Dinette

42" table with 2 leavee and 4 mates chairs. Reg. $329.00

SALE

$23900

$olM a$lt Isa Cart.

Reg. $139.9$

SALE

$ggoo

Solid Hard Rock Maple Gliina Hutch

by Cochrane. Rag. $299.00 SALE

$22900

7 Piece Oak Dinette

42" plank top table with 2 leaves and 4 back chairs. Reg. $495.00.

SALE

*299

8 Piece Pine Dining Room Snite

Large oval table with 4 pilgrim chairs and lighted glass china. Reg. $1.099.00.

SALE

*795

7 Piece Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Snite

by Themasville. Queen Anne table with 4

Cbieen Anne side chairs. Reg. $929.00 SALE

*679

I 8 Piece Yellow Damhoo Dining Room Snite.

Table with 4 chairs and china. Rag. $439.00

SALE

*459

Entir* group of solid hardrock maplo dinottt fumiturt roductd. Pricts start as low as SM9.M for

42" pjank top tabla and solid mapla sida chairs.

Sava ovar S12S.00 on any 7 piaoa suita.

Our 77th Anniversary Sale starts Monday and continues for the month of NovemberStorewide Sole'Shop our wide selection of quality furniture. Many new items especially purchased for this sale.

Countryside Irm by BaSSCtt

See TAFT'S complete line of baby furniture. Save up to $40.00 on crib with Sealy foam rubber mattress. Finished in pine, maple, white yellow.

LIVING ROOM

Die iMst Pillowliack Sob

With paly dacron cushions. Cover in blue and geld floral print. Reg. S4S9.M.

SALEx

<499

Chippendale Wing Rack Chairs

In leather like vinyl with brass nail trim. Colors in black, burgundy and dark bhio. Reg. $329.09.

SALE

$24900

Queen Anne Wing Rack Chairs.

Large selection of colors in velvets and prints. Blue, gold and green colors. Reg. $219.00.

SALE

<149?

Each

2 Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite

with fniitwoed trim. Seta and chair in white and gold. Reg. $439.00.

SALE

$3^900

One Queen Size Sleeper.

Cover tom slightly on side of arm. Color: chestnut and goM plaid. Reg. $399.95.

SALE

<19T

One Queen Size Early American Sleeper,

High back. Cover in nylon rust and gold floral print. Reg. 5439.00.

SALE

$29900

Om 90 Lust Piltowback Sob

In green corduroy. Reg. $4n.OO

SALE

$34900

One 84 Loose Pillowhack Sofa

With poly decTM cushions. Cover In green, yellow and white florai print. Reg. $519.00.

SALE

389

3 Piece Early American Den Grouping,

Soto, chair and leveseat in green and Herculen plaid fabric Rag. 5439.00.

SALE

<449

2 Piece Early AmericaB Dee Suite

WHh maple weed and trim. Sola and chair In geM and brown Herculen stripe. Rag. $449.00.

SALE

$3^900

Early American Loveseats,

Urge selection at styles and caver*. Rag. S319.00.

SALE

*169

2 Piece Early American Den Suite,

HIghbeck seis and chair In heevy weight Hercuien pteid. Mapla weed trim on v^s and arms. Colors in red, gold or blue. INg. 5509.00.

SALE

*42900

2 Piece Early American Den Suite.

Sola and chair with pine wood trim on arms and wings. Colors in light green plaid. Rag. 5449.00.

SALE

*319

2 Piece Early American Den Suites

In heavy weight vinyl. Sofa and chair in black, russett or green with maple wood trim. Reg. $449.00.

SALE

$32900

Birklne Rukir Rulitas.

Reg. 5199.00.

SALE

*149

Chippendale Loveseats

In bhie or gold. Reg. $319.00

SALE

$22900

OEDROOM

4 Piece Pecan Dedroom Suite

by Stanley. Triple dresser wHh twin mhrers, door chest, bsd and night stand. Reg. S995.00.

SALE

4 Piece Queen Arnie Cherry Dedroom Snite

by Tbomasville-Carlton Hall group. Triple dresser and mirror, 9 drawor chost on chost, Quoon sizo postor bod and night stand. Rag. $2,095.00.

SALE

*1,399

4 Piece Pine Dedroom Suite

by Stanley. Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chMt, chair back bad and night stand. Rag.

$999.00.

SALE

<739

4 Pint Ibpli Ibdmn Siflt

by Bassett. Triple dresser and mirror, $ drawer chost, spindle bed and nigM^tand. Rag. $549.00.

SALE

*39T

5 eco Yellow Damhoo Dedroom Siite.

Meal for girls' room, 2 twin poster bods, double dresser and mirror, S drawor chost and night stand. Rag. $$$9.00.

SALE

*339

4 Piece Cherry Dedroom Snite

by Bessott. Triplo drtssor and mirror, $ drowor chost, chair back bad and commoda night stand. Rag. $029.00.

SALE

*619

ODDS AHD ENDS

Dentwood Canehack Rockers

Rag. $149.00

SALE

All Lmps am Pictiiras

<99

25% OFF

Sealy Postare Pillow Oehnt Mattress Or texsRiae.

Ooublo siia wHh quiltad top. Extra firm. Compart $S9.95.

SALE

*69^.

N Dai Cash Plai Frn Dillviri Dp Ta IN Milis

Fr* Decorator Sarvica Fr Parking in In Rear Of Store

TAFT FURNITURE C

5N lieliisii Avi. niii 7S2-S1G1 Nviliva Grtniilli

"77 Ytars of ConHnuous SrvicB to Eastom Nortli Careflita"

I Am Lovable And Qq)able, Hmhursters Say

FANCY lALAC SIGNS ... were made by Michelle Warf and her classmates

in Miss Anna Tillmans first grade.

Evarybody wears an lALAC l*nvtaible or in-vtaibleElmhurtt Elemen-Ury School studanU have laaniad.

lALAC, th^ were told after leveral dayi of braiii'teaaiiig {Mtunotion worthy of Madiaon Avenue, means I Am Lavable and Capable. This is what every person regardless of age, sex, seeming ability, or station in life feels or wants very much to feel.

Dr. Sidney Simon of the University of MassachusetU Center for Humanistic Educaon developed as part of his Values Clarification concept the lALAC |Hx>gram for helping people observe how their put downs and build ups affect the selfesteem of the people with whom they come in conUct. Its a tool for stressing the Importance of cultivating a building-up rather than a putting-down personality and philosophy of life. Its a way of demonstraUng that no man is an islandyou really do affect positively or negatively the feelings of those around you.

This lesson in human relations was brought to Elmhurst by its guidance counselor, Mrs. Pat Kelly, and implemented by the Principal Mrs. Bettie Forrest, and by each of the classroom teachers in the school. Assistance and materials were provided by Barry Humfdireys, Health Coordinator of the Greenville City Schools.

Teasers Ground work was laid by putting up two teaser tnilletin boarfls-7-one with a Batman and Robin theme saying, There Is more To lALAC Than Meets The Eye. Another put up the Firday before lALAC began held self-portrait faces of each student in the school and was captioned You Are Part of lALAC.

Also on Friday the teachers

began to wear lALAC signs and to tear off a snip whenever any of them felt that his or her good feelings about himself or hervelf were being diminished by the actions of another person or persons. The children began to get the idea, but they still were not told for what the initials stood. The dlctkxiary offered no help their guesseseven rather apt ones like t Am Loud At Class, suggested by one child were neither confirmed nor denied. /

Monday of the big week the upper grades were shown a film explaining the lALAC concept and the primary grades were shown a videotape in whidi students of Mrs. Joyce Huguelets Enrichment Class enacted stories they had written themselves to exemplify the kinds of put downs or build ups that would cause an lALAC sign to be either tom or mended or added to.

Ripping Began

Tuesday aU the studenU made their own lALAC signs and were read stories during which they were supposed to rip their signs whenever they heard a put down. At first the kindergarteners and first graders made smiling faces that could change to sad faces by turning them upside down. But as the wedt went on they, too, began to want to get in on the tearing action, so they began making lALAC signs, also.

Wednesday the children began to wear their own signs. Breaking in line, a snide remark, scdding for something not really ones faultall these and many other negative happenings caused tom signs on the

chests of children and teachers alUie. Very real discussions of ways to avoid tearing another persons sign began among both students and faculty,

The formal program was not continued beyond lALAC week, but Mrs. Kelly says she believes the good effects are being seen already. We want our teachers and our chUdren to be free to be human and to expreas their humanitymistakes, and

faults and fumblings all. And we want them to leara to tolerate these frailties In themselves and others. We think it will make for a more relaxed and like feeling among us all.

"A staff self-esteem committee has been farmed to meet once a nMOth to talk about ways that the lALAC idea may be kept alive Imts and we know it will continue to be referred to by studenU

and teachers aMte.

Td can lALAC Weak a smashing sucesas, Mrs. Fbmet saM. "Were vary happy Elmhurat waa rhaasn as a testing ground for presenting the idea In Greanville. I only hopo otbsr schools, and even parents and childrsn in thalr own boaMS, will give it a try. Its a real cye-opaner about bow what you do affect bow I fool about mysMf, and vice-versa, of course.

Text and Photos By Carol Tyer

Tommys lALAC Sign

Editors note: This Is one of many stories written by Elmhurst students to illustrate situations which would make a child feel less lovable and capable. Tommy Tommy opened his eyes. He wore a big lALAC sign on his pjs. His sisters voice broke into his room, Get up, you laxy thing. He got up, put on his clothes and went downstairs. He ate breakfast and got his lunch and hurried down to meet the schod bus. The older kids (as usual) gathered around him and began to tease him. Ri4-ip was the <mly thing they

heard. (He was tearing his lALACsign.)

After he got to schod be took his seat. Soon K was play time and they ran outside. Aa they were swinging Ihmmy looked for on empty swing but he did net And ooe. He was not paying attwdhm and he got hit and knocked down and everyone laughed.

When he got home from school, his mother saw how dirty he had gotten his school clothes triien be fell down and she sent him to his room without supper and he went to bed with only a small piece of his sign.

AmyCampbel

ICfUNDIC ICESPK^,

THERE its

PROMOTION ... for lALAC Week began with this Brown of Mrs. Joyce Huguelets Enrichment Class, bulletin board, admired by Jeff Simpson and Mont

Older Students Numbers Increasing On Campus

_______ XA.. ,, ^ ^ hv r(iin*4n<r thAm t deflTradliate COUTfte work.

RM-IP-Mrs. Dixons fourth graders at Elmhurst demonstrate how they tear their lALAC signe.

Accent On Living

The DsUy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Sundsy, November , ItJS-Ol

Zelda Popkins Writing Career Spans 60 Years

GREENSBORO-The univity program

image of todays typical college student is changii^.

Business shirts and polyester knits mingle with pre-wathed jeans and T-shirts.

The Joe Cfollege and Betty Co-ed on todays college scie may well be an experienced data proceasing manager and a 73-year-old grandmother.

The adult student is becoming more and more prevalent on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, partly through a program being provided by the Office of AduU Students. In fact, there arc m adultt being served in this special ad-pngnon, and many many otbars in the older stttdem category who were enrolled through normal admiasian channds.

Mrs. Ruth Alexander, directM' of the Office of Adult StudenU. interviews Uiose who spply In Uie special admissions program, and looks for that cerUin something Which might iadicaU potential saccMS in a

What were looking for is an adult who has been successful at something, she said. You know, success breeds success. In the interview, we talk about academic background, and other things in a persons life, such as work experience or time sped in the service. The special admitsions program is aimed at studenU who wish to gain college credit for undergraduate courses preaently available on campus, but who may not meet estabUsbed admisaioa requiremenU. Admission under the program, now in Us third year, U based more on an individuals motivation and potential for college work rather than on his or her record in previous academic

Out Job dees not stop with admisMon to the University, Mrs. Alexander c<mtinued. We look at what are potential academic weeknesaee in a student and try to And ways to correct

them.

The

office helps adult

StudenU by referring them to the Special Services Projecta federally-funded program on campus whidi offers tutoring for English, reading and math skills.

Im constantly amazed, she noted, vto see what a helping campus UNC-G is. Whatever the problem counseling or academic there is always someone on campus to help. I know all StudenU dont feel thU. ftit among the adult studenU, we find that If they need hdp, they seek it out.

In the area of grades, ov^all the non-traditioiial studenU do very well, and are aUe to handle their work and school nicdy, pointed out Mrs. Alexander.

In the U74-7S academic year, aboat 7S percent <d them maintained a C" averagt or above, with about M percent falltog into the B jg to A category. At the end of the spring term, y 7.6 percent were mdigible to return to campus due to poor grades.

After successfully completing 15 hour* of un

dergraduate course work, a student may request reclassificatioD into a degree-seeking (H-ogram. Or they may chooae to remain as special under-graduate students, taking courses of their own choosing.

Right now, were heavily maleabout 60 percent, but thats changing, Mrs. Alexander added. I think that was caused by the influx of veterans, but now this fall we had more women enroll women who desire career changes. Women feel freer than they used to. I think womens lib has relieved them of their guilt.

One of the more than 5S0 adulu admitted umier the program is Charlie Barbour, 43-year-old daU processing manager of the Administrative Computer Center at UNC-G. He admits to being one of those souls who bumped around, at tended a business coUege, went into the army, and finally went to work.

In my twenties, I was overly anxious to get on with

(Continued on page C-3)

By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newsfcatores Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Zelda Popkin went to work as a newspaper reporter at the age of 16, and more than 60 years later she is still writing. But now, as a novelist, she deals in fiction rather than fact.

In those six decades she drank her first highball during Prohibition, took her first airplane ride in the early 1820s, sold Liberty bonds in World War 1, served overseai with the Red Ooss in World War II, marched in suffrage parades, took part in pacifiat demonstrat-tions, studied law, ran a public relations business with her husband, traveled widely, worked in politics and, raised two children. ^

All those experiencM have stood her in good stead during her writing career, says Mrs. Popkin, who at the age of 77 has just published her 14th book, Dear Once, and is already thinking about No. 15.

I'm like an old attic trunk; Im full of stuff Ive stored away that is always useful. said the author, wearing a blue and white polka dot dress, her grey hair pulled back, and smoking one cigarette after another during an interview.

"I covered a dozen homicides before I was 18, recalls Mrs Popkin, who became the first woman reporter in Northeastern Pennsylvania when she went to work for the Wilkes-Barre Times Leader in 1814. My father was an advertiser and he got me the job; the city editor didnt want me and was sure I couldnt make it and kept giving me the toughest assignments.

Though she doesnt approve of the women's movements attacks on men and the dropping of family responsibilities just because you want something else, she admits to being liberated in her own youth. As she put it in her autobiography: "Our marriage began in 1818, she wrote of her husband, Louis Popkin, a lawyer who died in 18C at the age of 47. Our wedding took place in the fall of 1819.

Most of my close friends have been professimial women whove raised families; it just takes extra work. explains Mrs. Popkin, who wrote successful murder mysteries while she was busy with her children. It was the sort of thing you could do with the top of your head and the tips of your fingers. It took up the slack for

me, like other womens knitting.

"I could begiii to take my writing seriously once I had no family rasptmslbillUaa and could take all the time I aeeded to do a novel. Being alone la a coin that has two sides: One is loneliness. The other is independence you can do what you please about dinner and go off to California or Texas if you want to.

Mrs. Popin woriied for about three year* on Dear Once, a family ctvonicle that spana 50 years and four generations, as usual doing three complete drafta.

The first draft conUins the basic bones; the story line and all the characters are there. White doing that I make note* for the second draft. The second is a very fat one every step ii built up, the dialogue expanded. The third draft ia for style and polish, incorporating the editor's suggestions.

The great moment for me is when the charactms start talking to me and Im catching the nuances of their speech and their attitudes. They juat come alive, and they live in my bouse and I live with them and Im involved. I renlly tCsnttnnsg a naga C-31

OaThe Daily Renetr. GracavilK N.CSaaday. Navember , itJS

On The

ocal Scene

by ItosaUe Trohnan

Talent Bazaar Planned By Methodist Women

Tlie Greater Raleigh Fall Antique Show and Sale, sponsOTed by the Womans Club of Raleigh, will be hdd Nov. 11-13.

Hie show and sale wiU be staged in the Gov. W. Kerr Scott Buildii^ at the N. C. State Fairground. Opening ceremonies will take {dace Tuesday at 10:30a jn. with Miss Raleigh cutting the ribbons. A Raleigh youth group will portray the l^irit of 76 in authenic costumes.

The event will run from 10:30 a jn. to 10 pjn. Tuesday and Wednesday and from 10:30 a.m. to 6 pjn. Thursday.

Fifty-nine dealers from throughout N. C. and other eastern states from New York to Florida will exhibit. From this area are Jennys Antiques and Woodside Antiques.

Buffet luncheon and dinner will be available during the show and sale.

Mrs. John C. Rice Jr. is show chairman and Mrs. Rufus C. Allen is co-chairman.

The Albemarle Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Elizabeth Oty, opened yesterday and will ccmtinue today from noon until 6 p.m. at the Natiimal Guard Armory, Elizabeth City.

This year the show was enlarged to include 24 dealers from five states along the Eastern seaboard. Clubwomen, acting as hostesses, and antique dealers are in colonial dress.

A variety of antiques are included, carnival glass, Jewelry, copper, brass, pressed glass, china, ^lls, old maps, early period and wicker furniture and a collection of more than 300 different patterns in sterling silver flatware.

Mrs. Margo Barath of Edenton Antiques is manager of the show.

Proceeds will be donated to worthwile projects in the community. In the past, money has been given to Heritage House, a home for delinquoit girls, Mdiich the Juniors hdped to get started, a new county library, and mtmey raised last year went to help enlarge the Museum of the Albemarle. Funds donated go toward the contraction of an old barn to house displays.

The United Methodist Women of St. James United Methodist Church plan a major fall project for Nov. 8. The project's name is Talent Baxaar.

According to Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, projects chairman, the St. James ladles have participated in workshops since early summer developing craft and Christmas ideas. Booth chairmen have urged individual home projects.

Mrs. Honeycutt announces the following chairmen and booths available on bazaar day: the Kitchen Komer, Mrs. J. M. Cullipber, will display baked and canned goods; Mrs. Harry Hastings, Garden and VegeUble Center featuring house plants and fresh vegetables. Mrs. C. W. Moye, Potpourri Room, where visitors can find attic and closet "treasurers; while Miss Deanie B. Haskett, the Pillow Room.

The Craft Cupboard and the Christmas Shop are jointly manned by Mrs. Leslie Turner, Mrs. Kelly Wallace, and Mrs. Honeycutt. Mrs. Lynis Dohm heads the Sandwich Shoppe, which will serve a snack lunch from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Other specialty booths wiH be offered including thumbprint sketches by Mrs. Joe Sturz. Cook books, Christmas cards, stationary, vanilla flavoring, tupperware, and Stanley Products are other items for sale.

St. James UMW invites the

public to attend the bazaar which runs from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Any unsold items will be displayed at a sidewalk sale at Pitt Plaza Saturday, Nov. 8.

Organizational Meeting Planned

Plans to reorganize the Pitt County Republican 'Women's Oub will be discussed at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday night.

The meeting will be held at M3 Evans St. beginning at 7:30.

Temporary President Edwina Lee said that this will be the charter meeting.

Interested women may telephone 756-5737 or 756-1623 for further information.

Cooked meat can easily become contaminated if left at room temperature more than two or three hours.

Happy Birthday, Lena Tyson November 4,

I love yon, Botty

Older ...

(Continued from page C-1)

them when Im finished.

Her latest novel deals with the power struggle between children and parents and the loosening of family Ues with each succeeding generation, a situation she blames partly on architects, who have destroyed the old family house and put people into cubicles and on the mobility of the American people. Its only because 1 travel so easiljr that my grandchildren know me, adds Mrs. PoNcin. who has two sons, five grandchildren and one great grandchild.

We knew our roots, we knew our families, we were close, she says of her own generation. The change started with our wars when young men went to different puts of the country and met rls and settled down. Families are widely separated

and we have lost a lot of warmth and pleasure.

The only concession Mrs. Popkin has made to her age, she says, is to cut her former 9-UHi working days down by a few hours. You tear up, crumple up, throw away, but you work every day.

(Dear Once is published by Uppincott.l

New At Sarells

216 Shades in mini skeins of

Parley Gobelin Tapestry Yarn

"Seeing Is Believing"

A Shade For All Occasions

NEEDLECRAFT

PITT Plaza

AMANDA CALDWELL GREENVILLE, N. C.

OWNER PHONE 75S-1033 27834

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dail of Rt. 8, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, Christopher Todd, on Oct. 2. 1975.

Jumpers are a school style that girls never tire of. Currently popular designs include a wraparound butchers apron with kangaroo pockets and a country apron with top stitching and ruffles.

ROBINSONS

DISCOUNT

JEWELERS

SALE

eMH H ct. Y(L DIa. I4K, S7SS.M

OMta Om-Flftti Ct Whit* Dia. I4K, S1N.M

Oant* W Ct Whitt Dia.. 14K, ttlt.OS

Gantt W Ct, Ytt, Clutftr, I4K, MS.M

Gantt W Ct Ytt, S1SS.K Laeiat Marqultt Vt Ct YaL, 1SK, %m.m

Laeiat YaL W Ct, I4K, tIM.M Laeitt YaL, En. Sat . Ct, I4K, siao.M

Laeiat Dta. Sat Ona-Fltth Ct, I4K, S1SS.H

Laeiat W Ct, CKMlar Whita I4K, tmsa Laeiat Ona-TMre Ct. dattar YaL, 14K, StSS.N Laeiat 1 Ola. PrtncttL 14K, SSS.M

Laewt Dia. SaL whiia. mk, tllS.SS

Laeiat 11 Dia. Sn. Sat YaL Ona-Thire Ct, tlN.M Laeiat Eas. tat White I4K. S1SS.M

1 Laeiat Whlta Vi Ct Stlltairai. tIMJS

Laewt Whlta SaL, SISSAS Laeita KHwl Olat., W Ct, I4K, SISJS

Laeiat Oaa-FHIh Ct Samata Yat ItK, S11S.SS

407 Evans St.

Flaye G Mika Eabintan, Watdnnakart

"If It Deatn't Tick, Tack Ta Uf"

756-2452

20/< OFF-PRICE SALE

SAVEOn Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event.

MGUtAk MICS FtlPAIk

SAtS FklCI FtR FAIR

I FAIR SALS FRICt

SAVINGS FIR S FAIR

$1.00

$ .80

$2.25

$ .75

1.35

1.08

3.09

.96

1.50

IJIO

3.45

1.05

1.65

1.32

3.81

1.14

1.75

1.40

4.05

1.20

1.95

1.55

4.50

1.35

2.00

1.60

4.65

1.35

2.50

2.00

5.85

1.65

2.95

2.35

6.90

1.95

3.00

2.40

7.05

1.95

3.95

3.15

9.30

2.55

Shop DellylOAMH>5:PM 'Home Ovned t Orated For Over SO Years"

Just Received New Shpwent

everyone s jumping

into

jeans... & Jackets

Several styles to choose from, 100 percent cotton. Prewashed and preshrunk.

Sizes 5 to 15 and 10 to 18. Junior & Missy Sizes

*J6

Sportswear-Second Floor

. Shop Daly 10 AM. to 5:30 PM. 'Horn* Owmd A ppsrated For Ovsr SO Yars"

Announced

I <*

fotng to brnid my face."

Hah! I amiM. At pricaa, not only can afford It,

but we jwt miaaed the pwak pMiod of hoapttal toMrfmc)' warda."

A <

By Erma Bomb*ck

Aa I waa raaittng my power taver hanAwok Uie ottter day (well, what did you oxpact to find in a bathioom library, firat edltioM?) I came acroaa a marveloua plan for aavlng moaty and anergy.

It'a 80 aimple, tta un* bellevabte Qiat aomaone haant thought about It before. The energy problem atema from the (act that ereryone puU a atraa

thla moment aavhig a pot full of meooy. la aonaone knockiiig on oar doorT"

When my hueband returned, be aaM, That waa Fred from naat door. He aald if we don't hold It down orar bare, hea

Annua/ White Sale Now in progress 20% Off Storemde

g >000 I. 10th r ?.00-S:*0 men. Sat.

.mK.

MISS KATHRYN ANN ARNOLD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Arnold S', of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Robert Glenn Wetherington, stm of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Ronald Wetherington of Rt. 1, Emiil. Ihe wedding will take place Dec. 28.

MISS JACQUELINE LEE CARSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dtm Columbus CJarson Jr. (rf Bethel, who announce her engagemoit to John Hilton Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alton Carstm of Bethel. Hie wedding will take place Jan. 31.

Zelda .. .

(Continued from page C-1) it, said the slim computer manager. 1 wasnt satisfied with sitting in a classroom.

Last year one of his computer operators told him about the adult prograriYSo while continuing his Job, Barbour began taking evening business courses, and even took a music appreciation course during his lunch hour.

I know Ive started a little bit late in life, he continued. But my wife has been wanting me to do something like this for years. After a year of classes, he has noticed a difference in my attitude and everyday dealings with people. I can be on the same ground with the people I work with. I am lucky to have a home life that would encourage me to do this.

Mrs. Pearl Fesperman of Greensboro, an energetic woman in her 60s, entered UNC-G through the Office of Adult Students after 30 years of working for the federal government, and intends to get a degree in English, one of these years.

She began auditing a

creative writing course in 1972, and through counseling by Mrs. Alexander and Dr. Jean Eason, she began taking courses for credit.

I try to do the best I can on every course, she said. Ive gone very slowly in the academic world, and I have had to remove myself from a lot of other activities. I like those younger students, and eat lunch with two young people on class days. It seems like in every class Ive met one special person.

Mrs. Anne P. Hagedom, a local 73-year-old student, is taking music theory and group piano at UNC-G, and auditing a clothing construction course. It certainly makes life more interesting, she exclaimed. If I live long enough, IU get my degree.

I think were very fortunate that the opportunity U there, she continued. Mrs. Alexander is very encouraging. I always go to her if there are any problems.

Mrs. Hagedom has enjoyed the contact with the student friends she has made. I have some of the girls come over to my house from time to time, and they like the change from the dorm. she noted.

MISS BARBARA JAYNE CLEMENS ... is the daughter o Dr. and Mrs. D<mald F. Qenens of Grenville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Marshal Lemmimd Jr., son of Mr. anti Mrs. Fredrick Marhsal Lemmond Sr. of Rockingham. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

Hardly Becouse they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's a bargoin" y^ con t afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity

' t I r 1^1 .J A- A QiVidbfx/ lAW.

and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Socie^ ew-elers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You con be Sure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly

> Sure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly way of doing business.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND specialists

Regltfered Jeweier*-CrtifiedGnoloBi*ts

414 Evans Street

Why do our professionals

recommend Hickory Chair?

This distinguished maker offers one of the worlds finest selections of custom furniture. Superbly styled and detailed, fn a magnificent variety of fabrics and rich woods g ... all exquisitely customized furntOuT

to meet the most exacting / fbee

requirements of individual decor ^nd good taste. '

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2079

Opm Mon. Itira Fri. t:M AM. to S:M P.M. Sat. e:M AM. to 12:N P.M.

Ctosod Satvrday AHomoem

on our roMurcos at tha sama time usually botweaa tha hours of Bajn. to 0 p.m., whan they ara awake.

Accordtng to tha booklat, all we have to do Is raarraiiga" our life style to accommodate ooa another. I triad It the otharnlght.

When my buaband came hOBM at six, be Mt UM ctrid stove and asked, What happanadT"

Good night," I said dousing the lighU, and sleep fast. Breakfast is at 11 pjn."

BREAKFAST AT 11 PJi.l Are you craxyl What higipeoed to dinnerT

Someone has to balance out the energy consumption so that were not aU using energy at the same time. Pull the button out on the alarm.

At 11 p.m. we all sat numbly over a bowl of cereal having breakfast.

What am I supposed to do between now and lunch at 3 a.m.T he grumbled.

This is the good part, I said excitedly. Did you know these are the cheapest times to make long-distance phone calls to Alaska and HawaU, if you ihal direct, without directory assistance, from a private phone, for three minutes, providing you know someone in Alaska or HawaU?

Uvel with me, he said. Am I or am I not on Candid Camera?

You can watch Sermonette on TV, I continued, read yesto-days paper, visit an all-night car wash, jog with a

filll filbric tbliUMol

FALL SEWING HAS ARRIVED!

AAaku Dtmsus, BIoubm And Lounguwuar

PrintBd Jersey Knits

Acetate and Nylons

hamsto-, or take the children out to play in the traffic.. .watch out for the milkman! Aa (or me, I have turned on the wadier, dryer, vacuum sweeper, mixer, over, stove, toaster, crock pot, dishwashm:, power tools and electric lawn mower and an at

Special Purchase

Machine Washable . 4S WWe

Short Lengttw Select From Over 3M yds. of tall patterns

Values to 93.A yd.

Now

Only

Yd.

Maka SporHwaar, Pants, AAans Waar, AAora

Polyester Gabardine

Fall Color Selochon

Ail Machine Cars

40 Wide

2 Full Tablas Full Bolts

Coordinate With Our Speclel Jersey Printo

Reg. 94.* Yd.

Mon. Tues. Only

*3.99

Yd.

$4"-Sr' wide

Most Are Woshoble

Fall Colors

AAaka Pants, Jackats, Coats, Sportswaar

Fall Acrylic Plaids

Z *1.29

Full Bolts

Closeout Prices

Greet For Fell Weer

Reg. to IS.f* Yd.

Yd.

Shop now while selection Is good for that special outfit for the holiday party season!

3akion fabric

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. AAonday thro Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to P.M. 332 Arlington Blvd. - Phona 754-7033

nniarMTOMfM

VARIATIONS OF A VERSATILE THEME SUIT TRIOS From PALM BEACH!

A good Idea dosarvas varia Horn so lea vs It to Palm Boach to put togottwr a var-satito fashion ensambla. Hart's a tasteful seHd celer suit tailored in IN per cent polyester stretch Suraline Twill with an extra pair of plaM slacks to harmenlta baautlfully with the suit jacket. This solid fashion idea is accented with contrast stttcMng an lapels and patch pockets. Select year trie from suMta fall caters in sixes 99 to SO in regulars and longs.

M30

^iim^Beaek

Engagements Announced

On The Young Side

By JANETGANTT

MISS REGINA DEE MOSER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Franklin Moser of Claremont, who announce her engagement to Michael Edward Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Craven of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

MISS APRIL DIANE DOBSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dobson of Jamesville, who announce her engagement to Barry Lynn Bullock, son of Mrs. Mattie Bullock of Stokes, and the late Mr. John M. Bullock. Tlie wedding will take place Dec. 6.

Jiour

PAINT A DECORATING CENTER

2S06 E. 10th St. Phone 752-3881 Bill Turcotte, Manager

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Cannon, Rt. 2, Aydeil, a daughter, Tammy Lee, on Oct. 20, 1975, in Pkt Memorial Hospital.

David HoweU Jr., 405 Fifth St. Dunn Apts., twin sons, Jonathan David and Bradley Grey, on Oct. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IT'S RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECK'S can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up;

DOWNTOWN

9:30to5:30

Mann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey Mann, 209 Harmony St., a son, niilip Lindsey, on Oct. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Guy Clark, 101 Hardee St., a son, Steven Alexander, on Oct. 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rivers Jones, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Cindy Diane, on Oct. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roland ^rris Jr., 206 S. Meade St., a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Oct. 24,1975, in"Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sugg

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Suggs, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Kelvin Lorenzo, on Oct. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas Bullock, Hamilton, a son, George Douglas Jr., on Oct. 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Dixon, Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Donnie Levon, on Oct. 21,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Quinley Carraway Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Katbeleen Elizabeth, on Oct. 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arm field

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clay Armfleld, Williamston, a daughter, Kimberly Faye, on Oct. 26, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ttiitk*si

MEN'S SHOP

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Latrecia Danielle, on Oct. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MacKenzle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Iverson MacKenzie, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, William Ivmison Jr., on Oct. 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rose High School was all talk of the big game against rival Wilson, Friday night. The Rampants went away to face Wilsons Fike High School on the opposing teams homecoming. But, football was not all there was to do.

For the first time ever, matmaids were introduced to Rose High School. The girls will aide the wrestling team by making posters, working in the concession stands, and just being ready for general duties at the wrestling matches.

Denise Arnold, Barbara Payton, Sharon Powell, Pam Welbom, and Julie Moore are the matmaids for the 1975-76 season.

The second copy of the Rampant Lines was issued by the school newspaper staff this week. The paper Is a monthly edition which is published the last Tuesday.

News SUff

Vicky Wilkerson serves as iditor-in-chief, Robert Walters,

Counselor Named To State Office

Inez Fridley, residence counselor at East Carolina University, , was elected' treasurer of the N. C. Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors at its fall meeting in Durham last week.

ECUs Dean of Women, Carolyn Fulghum, completed her term of office as president of the association. Newly elected president is Rebecca Stasavich of Lenoir Rhyne College, daughter of the late Clarence Stasavich, Athletic Director at ECU.

Other new officers are Barbara Day of Appalachian State University, secretary, and Diane Del Pizzo of Queens College, vice president.

The program featured a presentation by Pat OConnor, Director of Placement at Duke University, entitled Creating a .Career.

Ms. Fridley has previously served on the NCAWDC Program Committee and is also a member of the Southern College Personnel Association.

She is current president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and is cited in the 1974 "Outstanding Young Women of America.

An alumna of Virginia Commonwealth University, Ms. Fridley holds the MAEd degree in guidance counseling from ECU. Her partents are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fridley of Route 1, Walkerton, Va.

HoweU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James

We Quitll Thousands of Yards Must Go! I

SHARKSKIN DENIMS

Kettle doth

Values to 2.49

Polyester Single Knits

60" Wide

PATTERNS

SIMPLICITY-BUTTiRK A McCALLSr

PRICE

BUnONS-TRIMS

kCES RIBBONS

Vi PRICE^ ) Vi

GINGHAM 1 l66

CHECK 1

Rw. 1. I nOUBLE KNITS

1 19 v.iAO

TAFFETA

REG. 79c

POLYESTER'

DOUBLEKNIT PRINTS

60" wid Rog 3.99 yd.

Polyester Crepes Solids & Flocked

45" Wide Values to 5.99

lOMTHV'S SERRC KE

2802 E. Tonth Str*t

We are your

WEDDING ATTENDANTS GIFT HEADQUARTERS

See all our new, different Gifts for Bridesmaids and Ushers nowli

E. Purse Pen, hvy. yellow gold electropUte IS.SS

F. Usher-a Cult. Pearl Tie Tack ...............SS-SS

G. Diamond Tie Tack. 810.SS

H. Personal Initial Cuff Link Set ................$10.00

A. Locket, holds 2 photos.

818.00

B. Jeweled open-heart Pendant, Sterl. Silver |7.8e

C Adjustable Cult. Pearl ring.

Sterling Silver $7.80

D. Key Protector: 'busiest' key easily removed when parking, etc.........88.00

The most complete, exciting selection of fine gifts for all your wedding party! Charming mementoes theyll cherish and use; ail as practical as they are lovely. Priced from only $3.95, gift boxed. Personalized, too, if you wish. Come in toon.

Greenville Jewelers

Downtown Greahville - 425 Evans St.

Phone 752-6753 Open Dally 9:) - 5:30 Sat. 9:30 - 6:00

aggisUnt editor, Chris Alvan, page two editor, Leah Lwig, page three editor, Beth Lancaster, page four editor, Tim Giles, page five editor, Graham Dempsey, page six editor, Lorraine Rayford and Jim Edgerton, page seven editors, and Kent Phillips, page eight editor.

Business manager is Mary Roberts, advertising manager, Robert McGlohon, typists. Daphne Carter and Terry Carter, photographer, Mike Erway, circulation manager, Fred Hamblen, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips and Tim Jones of The Daily Reflector, advisors.

Group Organized

The Teen Dems have organized this year. At meetings thus far, Kitsey Bailey has been elected president while plans have also been made for the future. Thursday night the club was visited by guest speaker Dave Reid, who gave a talk on parliamentary procedure.

Members likewise hojie to attend a convention Nov. 9 in Fayetteville. The general

purpoee of the club is to develop an intereet In the Democratic Party and the procedure* of our government.

The completion of the Vi*a cover contest occurred Thursday. Contestants submitted sketches on white paper to be considered for the outside of the school yearbook.

The works related to a Bicentennial theme in displaying creativeness. The

entries will be evaluated ~2>y members of the faculty hi the ^rt dqwrtment before the winner will be announced.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Av*.

Cunard Adventurer -

One Week Carribean Fly-Cruise ^

All the Way to South America ^ from Charlotte-December 6 v

Included in Ouise Holiday:

Round trip air transportation ^

Accommodations, meals and entertainment aboard ship.

Port and air departure taxes and fees. Transfers between San Juan Airport and

ship. S

For Reservations and information Contact:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.:

P.O. Box46S-319CotancheSt Greenville, N.C Phone (919) 758-3456

Theres No Place Like Singer, And

Nofine UkeNow Save!

Stylist* stretch-stitch machine with free arm

Cuffs, sleeves, pantlegs, etc. slip on the free arm for in-the-round sewing! With flat-bed extension. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

TOUCH A SEW* II SEWING MACHINE WITH EXCLUSIVE FLIP & SEW* FEATURE Model 775/262

HOO

off reg. price with cabinet

Trade-in your old machine and uve even more!___

There^ no place Ike SINGER

Pitt Plaza Shopping CMtar 754-0747 13* Wsst Main St., Washington 944-45S4

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers. ,

A T.Wnk 01 THt SINCen COWAWV.

BEUEWLBLE COLOR

mao BELIEVE LIC3UID MAKEUP SO FRESH AND BELIEVABLE ALSO CARES FOR YOUR SKIN.

It's more than a great light makeup It's hvo formulations keyed to skin type.

Normal to Dry Skin thirsts for moisture; BELIEVABLE (XLOR MAXIMUM MCXS-rURE MAKEUP gives it And looks fresh and dewy.

Perfects your natural cokxing as it continues your skin care throihout the day

Normal to CHly Skin tends to shine; BELIEVABLE (XLOR MINIMUM OIL MAKEUP doesnt. It retards oil breakthrough so the shade you start with is the shade you keep for hours.

1*7 ELIMCTN anOCN

Our trained Elizabeth Arden Consultant will be happy to help you ivith your selections.

BISSTTCS

4H BvMMSt.-ParWiHlkinsM'SfSStrs-ISMni

By Abigail Van Buran

*** e 1(7tbfCMoiaaTf1bm-N.Y.Nm*rit4..lM.

bEAR ABBY: I am 84 and my wife ia 77. Weve been married for six years. It's the second marriage for both of

us. First, let me un you that we're both in exceUent health.

My proUem is my wife. She mehes itw IM like a old man every time I approach her for aex. She kea|M eayiiw, "We're too old for that stuff. You're a sax maniac and oiignt to be ashamed of yourselfT"

Abby, my first wife and I were married for over 40 yaars. and we enmyed a fulfilling, active sexual relationship right up until the time she died. She was in her 70s.

At what age are peofde supposed to quit having sexual relations?

YOUNG AT HEART

DEAR YOUNG: There is no reason why norasal, healthy people shonM not be sexually active as hssg as they Ive.

DEAR ABBY; I have been married to a military man for 12 years. I started snooping through hie things whan hews home last and found some love letters from three different

Weddings by Roselind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston _752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS

FLOWERS

M3 S. Third St. Phm*7S2-3311 pm Ptaia - Phona 75A-1140

Oraanvllltr NX. Cat! Far Appalntmant

MILL OUTLET CLOTH

Just in Time Sale

NEW SHIPMENT ^ ^

Polyester Remnants

40" Wide 2 Yds to 4 Yds. Length Pieces_

Special On

Polyester Slacks

*21?

Sizts U

Upholstery Material

S4" WMa

Yd.

On Bolts 40" Wide

New Shipment

Polyester Material

Gfuat $022

Selection ^ yg.

Udiat

Polyester Skirts

Sites I - 40

$198

I Each

Shear

Drapery Material

M" Wide

Yd.

Ladies

Polyester Tops

Short Slaava

A Each

Mill Outlet Clotk

2727 E. lOTH. ST. EXT. COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 758-2433 OPEN 9:00-5:30 MON.-SAT.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wake Up to a

Warm Winter Wrap . .

(and gowns to match!)

.. . Wrap up in a warm Robe from Brodys! Robes for everyone!

a. Mint Groan Shavelva zip-front and pocketed robe from DAVID BROWN. P-S-M-U $30

b. Stwvoivo magic from VANITY FAIR, with aiagant satin collar and cuH. (33

c. The Indfo toak In Shawatv* from VASSARETTE. tMScious embroidery him. P-S-M-L. $40

downtown

PITT PLAZA

His Turtle Has Two Heads

AVALON, NJ. (AP) - Joseph Barnett it the oidy kid on his block with a two-headed turtle.

He may be the only kid in the world with one.

The tiny diamond-back terrapin that the boy found in marshes near his home here is one in a million, a freak of nature," according to an expert at the Philadelphia Zoo.

The baby turtle it undersized with a sheU only as big aa a B-cent piece, according to Stockton State College zoologiat Roger Wood.

The S-year-old boys mother, Viola Dawson, said the turtles two heads make him very awkward. He doesnt know which way to go, but be has one dominant head and that head usually wins out."

The turtle currently dwells in a little bowl with aome other baby turtles that are normal, Wood said.

For the time b^ng its going to remain a pet, said Wood, a turtle specialist who has asked the family to notify him if they wish to place the turtle in a museum.

Two-headed snakes and lizards occur infrequently in nature, but the turtle is a novelty, both Wood and zoo spokesmen said.

KEEP RECORDS

WASMINGTON (UPI) -r Homeowners who keep accurate records of home improvements will find It pays off when they sell the house, says Jackson W. Goss, a mtwtgage insurance firm executive. Goss said outlays are deductible from the total, subject to capital gains tax on sale of the house.

11w

wwnan. One livea in the Canal Zona, om Uvaa in Virginia and th other ttvae in Florida.

All three woman are under the impraaafam that ha ia married but aaparatad fawn me. which la a Ua.

Their latura contain soma aicksBing dseerlpUona of thair sexual aneountan. THa woman in tna Canal Zone kaapa raftrring to the "day wa can ha tagathar foravar."

Abby, my huaband hat told ma rafiaatadly that he lovaa me, end ha has never indfoaud that ha arante oat of this marriage.

Some 0 thoae iattara wart written wRUa the lent thtaa months. I cant undaratand how a grown man would continue to kasp tluae woman on the atring while atiB married.

Right now ha is ovarsaaa, but whan ha fata home t am going to let him have it.

I naithar fova nor traat him anymore, but I have thiaa childran wfaa need a father. What do you adviaa?

FED UP

DEAR FED: 1 agraa, cWMrau do aaad a fathar, bat a woman naada a haaband aha can tnwt and depend apun. Coaftwit year huaband wHh the avidanca and aril Um for

mm MLplttMliiOn.

It wU taka a lot af fasgiviag aad foegattiag to roatore ^oor mairiaga. If that'a what yua waat, I hope yoa'ra ap to

DEAR ABBY: Wa racany attandad a baaudful outdoor wedding in a park.

The bride and groom made up thair own vows and tpoka them aloud to each other, but there was no minister preoent to pronounce them man and wife.

Is it legal in California for a cou|da to marry thamarivae'i

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING; No. Aad it'a not legal aaywhasa eiat, either.

DEAR XbBY: My problem ia with ovariy |otacdva parents who arent mine. Joey and I have bean going together for a long time, and wa are daaply in lova. But bacauae nrithar .of ua ia of legal ago, wera both under our parents dominadon.

OaMy Baaaclar. QfaanvBla. N.CL-iuadiy. NaiamborS, IIVB-04

and eOR though Jeay IB wUrii Ylw, fafo

Hia parante moved to anathar dty, an id a roO eoHaga acholarihip hi the riW rants raftioea to let him acospt it batM

parante raftioeJ to let him acospt it baeaao they thdn't traiitu ua living In the same dty.

will be 18 the month altar achori starts. Whet can iia

or^i

bout it?

LOST WITHOUT RIM DEAR LOST: Natldv uMS Joey ia at ii and aUa to do

Bvaryuat has a ptshimSi What's yaawff Pat a psrapri reply, wilu to ASfV; Im No. S87M. L.A., CMmm. Rariaaa atampad, asKwddraaaod aavrisps. plaaaa.

GOREH BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B.GOBEN ANOOMABBHARir

Q.l-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:

E8 KJ4 SAJ87U 88 The bidding has proeaaded: Saath Waat North Bari

1 g Pass 8 Pass

2 g Paaa S g Pass T

What action do you taka?

Q,S-East-Waat vulaerabla, as South you hold: gJ98S2 885 g6 QMI The bidding has proceeded; Swrth West North East Pass 1 g DUa. Peas

What action do you taka?

Q4Neither vulnarabla. aa South you hrid: gK88 A72 gJ782 K8 The bidding haa proceeded: Saath Waat North East 1 g Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:

gAKJSM J g7 Q10864 The bidding haa proceeded: Saath West North East

1 g Pass 2 Paaa

2 g Pass 3 g Pass

3 g Pass 4 Paaa

What do you bid now?

Q.5-Naithar vulnerable, as South you hold: gAlM AKJ186 gK10M2 The bidding haa proceeded: Sarih Waat North Eaat I Pass INT Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

R.8Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold: gA1086A gQ1052 J97S The bidding haa proceeded: Saath West North East Paaa Pass 1 Pass 1 g Paaa 1 NT Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7->Aa South, vulnerable, youh^:

g KJ22 J8S gA72 65 The bidding haa proceeded; West North Eaat Saath

Paaa 1 g Pass 1 g

Pass 2 Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

QAAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

gX2S2 85 gW4 K1885 The bidding haa proceeded: North Eaat Saath West 1 # Paaa 1 g Pass

a g Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

Look idr answort on Monday.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SALE! AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY

(REG. $10 TO $75.)

Sat in turquolM, card, and other natural ttonaa, shall, bone ... our hand-craftod master-plecas In starling silver taka big reductions. Collactad by the TEJAS TRADING COMPANY, our original American Indian and Sowthwastarn contemporary bracalots. Necklaces, Rings and Earrings

No tvra alike. SPECIAL ORDERS AAAY BE PLACED FOR MORE EXPENSIVE OR UNUSUAL DESIGNS.

SalactlonI

Fabulous For Christmas Giving

ItldP''

'SsgTr

' TO COAST

cotort^'^ botr

loufl^ p', ,uficn w.

S.3CU

food

ftceiet

M006LFH8C

.ho out''*"

"onw3B-v";;;-; ,V.nv"*

OliVi

r*kT^ lU _..-l \\

WOOtLFVlO'^''

>>2?5So".

,0.1 cu.tt'

.TopCOP'*^* coovot

conwo*

MOV'l $228*

i\ 23.6 cu. ft-Hoi 10^^. swFflySl^, Relni**

. * UlU

op"'*'* _, e,0'

g\*-

taiPP*^woh.

^ II iMil

rSssr

, povf ^Xer COO*"*"*^'" and cost rantd''"*

. TWO i,'-j::^Moodc..>"* aheWes*"'** ^

, Adiu*''*"*" .

.Cceredduuerdm

.portBb'o**''"'

-----!^eli<vi^^'

""iAS^Sii'iSo \ I...-.

&1 ..

a probl"

P*" rep'**

y% HoTina^*

i and Short

^ /A\ (^yc\e

Sdcdvons

^ednow-.-

iSS 2--

. - 'N"*?r-Son

, o^Obn "*** Vw'S" <*v*

S2se* * 11 'J

0'*'*5lid WBrtwff pia.

'""irw*** *?T.S "^ I

^^c;iuw ISOO WH. Thr. w**-**"'

-^OEtWUW ;.cf,OOB

No7ma>^'"

permanent P*o** .F.mUy-.lxeo***'*"''

sum 27-inch width

'*e*^ ontrol .

. separate te ,mel-1

Glaaa '*|;.^i prevent .nafl

finish drum help w

. Three we

aeVectionB

Deluxe tVh",odelB Inhiflher-pr'oeP

pen ^

^W\CI0-aveOvcn ^Ndhivo po^er Levels io'f

Cootnj 1

dTlw^

HHfiS-'

eey to clean ^ warmed

, l-etto''*^,yina out

tSSS.'Sl

;:s srt T

itrpSSpS--

*** imot"T**''"*J

.Maw*;rttti.P'* P*?rnI?/boxa.:'S;, p?;:^ a**-**"* 1

SS'3KSrS!-icSwS*"

tCONU ^easurina. help d'','^eter9ent tor water

AftC.

.00ELBE9* '^ : GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCEA . - - . .200 GREENVIllE BtVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.

Hilarious Headlines

Issues and Answers," the award-winning television and radio program seen Sundays from 1:30 to 2 p.m., is now marking its ISth year on ABC-TV. A presentation of ABC News Public Affairs, the program interviews national and international leaders who have a critical role in diaping the news.

The immediacy and depth of information developed on Issues and Answers generates worldwide radio, television and wire service news as well as Monday m<u*ning headlines in newspapers across the country.

Bob Clark, one of Washinghms most respected and espwieBeed i^orters, is permanent Chief Correspondent. A second correspondent is chosen weekly on the basis of spedaliiad knowledge in the Held (d the fadenriew guest.

Mr. dark has covered the

"I wont dance, dont ask me," says Dick Martin, arching Ms eyeMrows in that funny familiar style wMch has become one of the trademarks of his humor.

Its not that anyone has asked him to sing the famous Jerome Kem tune and he is no threat to Fred Astaire. Its just Dick using his zany humor to make a point about his and Dan Rowans new special, The Rowan and Martin Report, a fast-paced, irreverent view of the weeks news events, which will be seen Wednesday, Nov. 5, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5.

We dont sing, we dont

dance, we dont play instruments, continues Dick in a more serious vein. We just talk and we hope to make this show the talk of the town the way we did with Uugh-In.

Rowan and Martin are a Ht concerned, however, that viewers will expect a remake of Laugh-In, which, after its flrst season mi their air in 1968, won more Emmys than any other show in TV history.

We did Laugh-In, it was great fun and a great success, says Dan Rowan. But now we want to do something new.

Weve kicked the idea for this show around for some time, we think it's new and exciting and the auMence is ready for it. Paul Keyes, theM producer, is even more emphatic:

This cant be compared to any other show. 111x001*1110800 of Laugh-In. But we do want it to create the same excitement that show did, the excitement that made people go around and say, Did you see such and such last night? ... the excitement that made people feel they were really missing something if they didnt watch it.

The Rowan and Martin

Report will be taped the night before it airs, giving it the greatest chance for topicality. The stars will comment on the headlines of the day and look at some of the more offbeat stories that may have escaped general attention. It will use up - to - the -minute newspaper, wire and TV news reports are its sources.

We came out with a new and exciting type of show before, a show that people enjoyed watching and, more important, talked about afterwards," Rowan commented. We're working to be just as innovative this time. Thats a promise.

This Show Came Along

NEWS TEAM-The news al the day wont look the same whoa

Dan Rowan < left) and Dick Martin take a comedie leek at the weAs events in a fast-paced, irreverent half-hoar special The Rowan and Martin Repwrl onChannel3W-5 Wednesday, Nov. 5 <8-8:30 p.m.>.Show Marks 15th Year

national political scene for most of his 27-year career in journalism. As ABC News Capitol Hill Oiirespondent, he covered the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives (m a daily basis and traveled to all sections of the country reporting on pMitical issues. He also has figured prominently in the Networks coverage of national political conventions and Presidential election campaigns.

Based in Washington, D. C., Issues and Answers, goes on location to the sources of news when circumstances dictate. For the first American tMevision interview with Israeli Prime Minister Ylbdiak RaUn, Issues and Answers went to brad. Yaair Arafat, leader ti the Palestinian Liberation Organization, made his first television network appearanee on Issues and Answers in a program originating in Lebanon.

Robert Wagner, starring in Switch, seen Tuesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11, calls the popular new series bigh-stylcd comedy.

The character of Pete Ryan, whos an ex-con man, is one I feel comfortable with in Switch, said Wagner. Eddie Albert Mays my partner, an exbunco cop, who sent me to jail. We employ our different talents to try to out-swindle swindlers, using our brains, rather than guns, to catch the villians.

Not long before he signed with CBS for Switch, Wagner had stated that he would not be interested in doing another TV series, even though his last series, It Takes a Thief, ran for two and one-half seasons and was weU received.

I had given serious thought about not doing another series, but this one came along, and 1 thought it was an interesting project. Then, when Eddie came into it, I really became interested.

Other foreign leaders, including British Prime Minbter Harold Wilson and Takeo MiU, Prime Minister of Japan, have been interviewing guests during official visits to this country for White House talks with President Gerald Ford.

Illustrative of the programs flexibility were interviews with Jill Ruckelshaus

and actor-producer Alan Alda, officiab of President Fords Commission on the Observance of International Womens year, and Frank RoUnson, player-manager at the Cleveland Indiana and the first black manager in major league baseball history.

Issues and Answers to produced by Peggy Whedon, the first woman producer of a major network news panel pngram.

Before this, I had been asked to do many of the big shows, but Id steered away from them. It's a lot of hard work and, also its a big gamble.

When asked if his wife, noted actress Natalie Wood, would guest-star in Switch, he responded with a laugh, I dont know. Its getting sort of hard for, her to get out and go to woik! If something came along that she

really liked, I think shed take it.

I enjoy working with Natalie very much, but I feel that to do a series together would be commercializing our relationship. I really dont think its a good idea to do this. Weve done a couple of things together, and were looking for other things to do. But a series together? I think it would be wrong.

Rob-t Wagner has appeared in over 30 motion pictures, most

COMEDY gTAR-Sekert WfVMT ston wtih Eddie Atomt as aa e>-cn suia and aaea-eop respectively new portnen to a private detective agency to SwHeht, sn Tneedcy eveatogs on CM-

TV.

recently in Towering Inferno and Midway. HighlighU of his film career includeBanning, Winning, and Harper in which he co-starred with Paul Newman.

A natural athlete and sportsman, the handsome actor also excels in riding, hunting, all water sports and is an excellent golfer. He is also a power boat enthusiast.

The Wagners live in Beverly Hills with their three daughters : Katharine, U, Natasha, 5, and Courtney Brook, not quite a year old.Joseph Cotton In Major Role

Joseph Cotten will |day a major role in The Lindbergh Kidnai^ng Case, a three-hour NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast during the 1975-76 season.

Production started this month in Colusa, Cal., near Sacramento, but most of the drama will be filmed at southern California locations and at the Burbank Studios.

Cotton, a veteran of radio, the stage, television and films, will portray a professor who acted as an intermediary in delivering ransom money to Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who was executed for the kldn^iping and slaying of the infant son M the famed voiator, Charles A. Linttoergh.

Cottens first screen rote was to the classic film, CUtoan Kane. He also starred In such movies as *Ibe Mognifitwnt Ambersons, Shadow oi a Doubt, Duri in the Sun, The Third Man, Hush, Hush. Sweet Charlotte, Soylent Green and A Delicate Balance.

M<)iula> -Fridu Davtiine

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA 6;M am (IN) Sunrlae Semeater <5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac () Carolina Today 6:3 (3N) Theae Thinga We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith () Carolina In The Morning (11) Sunrlae Semeater (IZ) New Zoo Revue 7:W (3N.I1) Newa (3W.12) Good Morning (5) TV 5 Newa

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning America (9) Newa 9:00 (3N) Dick Umb Show (3W) CoffeeUlk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) Bewitched

(IZ) Montage

9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Give And Take 10:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (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>M (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffa

(12) You Dont Say 11:30 (SN.9,11) Love Of Life (3W.5,12> Happy Days () Hollywood Squares (7) I Love Lucy 12:00 pm (3N.U) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (5.9) News

(7) Eyewitness News 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) All My Children (6.7) Marble Machine

1:00 (3N) Pe<qile, 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 Uves

2:99 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) 119.999 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:99 (3N.941) Match Game (3W.S,tt) General HosplUl (6,7) Another World 3:39 (3N.9.H) Tattletales (3W.5.1Z) One Life To Uve 4:09 (3N.9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say

(5) Flintstones (9) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) GUUgans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W.5) GilUgans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse dub

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) dassic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W> Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9). Gnnsmoke

(11) Beverly HUIbillis

5:39 pm (3W.11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12 9:00 (3N.9.11) News

(3W.S.9.7) News. Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gosepl Singing Jubilee

(11) Across the Fence 7:90 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-

Cvstom Grooming For

Close 12 Noon Saturday

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist

Phone 759-4054

BOYDS issr

1009 So. Evans St.

tage

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing JubUee 7:15 (11) Davey And Goliath

7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Mas Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) ChUdrens 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) Curoious Kaleidoscope

(12) Gosepl Music

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Dutch Colsnisl 2 and l Bedroom Townhomet Include;

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

RangeSell Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dual Glased Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage IVi Baths

Storm Wlndowe-ScreeiM

Electric Heat Pumps Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup Recreational Facilities Include

Tennis Court

Cookout Araa

Children's Playground

Prices Range SM,ygg . gjgjM

atolonit Sod Cdtitt of rtnnrtUt, Jnt.

- 752-9449

Nights

Eteil Gordoo-752-2910 I r I DiUooWatsoo-7S6-395

IKIMO

(11) Archie

(12) Four In dirist

9:30 (3N) ThU Is The Ufe (3W.7) Rez Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N.9.11) Ump 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 WriUen

(7) Tempo75

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) For Your Information

(12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N.11) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) BUI Dooley Show

(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football

12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Highlights (3W) McRsy Gardner Show (5) Mike McGee Show (9) Meet The Press (7) NFL Game Of The Week

(11) BUI Dooley Show

(12) College Football

12:39 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Today (5) Lon HolU Show

(9.7) GrandsUnd

1:99 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Football; Minnesota vs Green Bay (5) Cantal dose-Up

(9.7) NFL FootbaU: Buffalo vs New York

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:39 (5.12) Usues And Answers 2:99 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Eneowrter 2:39 (5) The drcuit Rider (12) SonI Tmin 3:99 (5) I Dream Of Jeannie 3:39 (5) Andy Griffith (12) Snnday Cinema (25) Gnide For Uving 4:99 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL FootbaU: Dallas vs Washington (5) Swiss FamUy Robinson (9) Snnday Nostalgia Theatre (7) Movie 7

Gigantic

Game Gala

An array of celebrities and prizes unequaled in daytime television will be featured in the NBC Daytime Gigantic Game Gala the week of Nov. 3-7, it was announced recently by Lin Bolen, Vice President, Da^ime Programs, NBC-TV.

Over a quarter of a million dollars in merchandise and cash will be given away in the week-long extravaganza.

Bolen said: We want to give our loyal daytime audience a whole week of extravagant prizes and entertainment. Never before in five days of daytime television have there been this many celebrities and this many prizes plus a chance for home viewers to participate for up to $100,000 cash.

This should prove to be the most exciting week in the history of daytime television. Aside from the incredible talent lineup and the spectacular prizes, we will be offering the largest cash amount ever awarded to a home viewer from a game show.

Celebrity contestants from NBC daytime shows will match wits with the. panel of stars on Celebrity Sweepstakes, hosted by Jim McKrell. Names of viewers will be selected at random from teledione directories of cities throughout the United States and placed in a drum. Ten names will be drawn and the celebrity contesUnts will play for these viewers.

The three highest winners for' the week wUl be flown to NBCs studios in Burbank, Calif., where they wiU receive their winnings on the colorcast of Monday, Nov. 10. In addition to their winnings on the show (up to a possible $25,000), the top winner will receive $75.000; the second, $20,000; the third, $5,000. Celebrity Sweepstakes will be colorcast in ite regular time period, 10 to 10:30 a.m.

Contestants on Wheel of Fortune wUl be able to win larger amounts of money in this special one-hour edition, and will be going on shopping sprees with merchandise totaling over $100,000. As a pre-holiday season bonus, they will be able to purchase items such as a brand new automobile, a boat and an airplane. Chuck Woolery is host and Susan Stafford is hostess of Wheel of Fortune, which preempts High RoUers this week. ("Wheel of Fortune will be seen 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.)

Hie HoUywoood Squares (11:30 to 12:30 p.m.) celebrates the beginning of ite lOth year on television by expanding to a one-hour format for the first time. Host Peter Marshall will welcome over 50 celebrites to the tic-tac-toe board, with new stars being introduced every is minutes. Among the stars already scheduled to participate in this anniversary celebration are Redd Foxx, Peter Graves, Mike Connors, Sally Struthers, Michael Landon, Robert Blake, Milton Berle, Ernest Bongnine land Elke Sommer, and series

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

12 25

Station

Notworfc

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

SSS;

-an

Norfolk S Wilmington $ Raleigh Wilmington Washington Greenville Durham New Bern :$ Greenville >i K

Program schedules listed in TV Showtlmu ;. ~~i$

.eJev..io nemork, and station, and am ,ub|eS toihaS^wtt 4

Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Right. Re.ervad

Pres. Featuresi Advertising and Televi.lonProgrammina

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, VirginiaMi * %

Network Addresses S'

Network addresses ore listed below lor TV nwwtimo readers who warn la wrn. directly to the networks lor guastions. criticism or |Nder.i^ket7^is I?

ABC-ilMAve.oftlMAmerlcas,NowVarfc,N.Y.IHr^ K

NBC -10 Rockafellar pioia. New York, N.Y. laoM

WEEK-LONG EVENT NBC Daytime Gigantic Game Gala - the most exciting week in tbe htetory of daytime television Art James, in front of what is perhaps the largest pinball machine in tbe world, hosts The Magniflcent Marble Machine a game show which along with Celebrity Sweepstakes, Wheel of Fortune and The HoUywood Squares wUl partici^te In a week-long exiravaagaza of celebrities and prizes, Nov. 3-7 on NBC-TV. Check the Itetings for correct time.

regulars Rose Marie, George Gobel and Paul Lynde.

Two secret squares wUl be offered during eadi show, and when a contesUnt wins a match, the star occupying the winning square will open an envelope revealing an anniversary prize. The Hollywood Squares anniversary show wUl be telecast in the time period of The Magnificent Marble Machine this week.

Tlie Magnificent Marble Machme wUl be rescheduled to P "*- (preempting Three for the Money), wlebrity players that week will be NBC game show hosts Jim

McKrell (of Celebrity Sweepstakes) and Chuck Woolery (of Wheel of Fotrune).

Visit us for Wooden AAoblls, Lamps, Swltchplates, Car Seats, Booster Chairs, Baby Scales, All Types Clothing Any Type Shower Gift.

We Gift Wrap Fpr All Occasions

The Stork's Nest

113 S. 4th Street Downtown Greenville

)

Guy Mayo and Julian White say:

(25) Beek Beat 4:39 (25) RMnagnlls Table 5:99 (5) Simday Ciiiema 5 (12) Pop! Goes Tbe Conatry (25) Consnmer Snrvival Kit 5:39 (7) Lassie (12) Oa The Rocks - (25) WaU Street Week

Now is the best time to make your deal on "Y 1975 modol

Chovrolot in our invontory, "You'll nnvor know bow much you could havo vod unloH you guro wffh us."

*uy Mayo, Jr.

^ CHEVROIE

744-3141

James Bond Film Premieres

:M p.m. (7) Meet the Pres* (U) Last I Ike wad (25) NC People

CM ON,SW.t.ll) NFL Today (,7> NBC Newa (12) When Tklnga Were Rotten (25) Vtaion On

7:M (3N) Newa (3W.12) Swlaa Family Roblnaon: Neptunea

Nephew The Robinstms are terrorized by a huge, unseen beast stalking the Juntes just beyond their tree house. (60 min)

(5) The FBI: Boomerang (60 min)

(6,7) Watt Disney; Napoleon and Samantha Faced with the prospect of having to give up their pet lion, 11-year-old Napoleon Wilson and his companion, Samantha 0>naUy, and the feline, brave the elements and the wilds during a perilous mountain journey to find the one person who can help them. Will Geer and EUen Corby guest sUr. (2 hrs)

SmithCarpet

nf awr oUhiHy

Iwna tor MM M btomis

home, olfico.

For your store

For schools, fraternal or swdal clubs, young pooptes organizations, business and trade associations.

For business gHte, awards and congratulatory presentations.

SEC

Eastern

Carpets

M2 OrMnvllla BlvO. Phona75S-1M4

(t) Oamor Ted Armstrong (11) Three For The Road: A dramatic story unfolds as friendship dmrdops between Endy Karras and a bitter, street-wise youth in a detention home. (60 min)

(25) World Press 7:M (3N) Bobby Vinton Show () Pat Dye Show (25) The Creators: Fizln To Tell about Jack" Mountain farmer Ray Hicks tells traditional folk tales to a group of (diildren.

8:M (3N,,11) Cher: Guests tonii^t are George Bums, Teri Garr. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) SU MUUon Dollar Man: One of Our Running Backs is Missing Larry Csonka and Dick Butkus guest star as pro footbaU {dayers who get Steve Austin caught in the middle of a batUe of the giants when a star player is kidnapped in a betting scheme. (60 min)

(25) Evening at" Symphony: William Steinberg conducts the Boston Symphony. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

8:00 (3N,$,ll) Kojak: Eugene Roche guest stars as a detective with a drinking

problem which inadvertently causes him to lose his pistol, his gold shield and the life of his best friend. (60 min) (3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: You Only Live Twice James Bond, played by Sean Con-nm^, pursues missing Russian and American space capsules through a dangerous world of piranha flsh, a volcano primed to blow and arch villain BlofMd. (2 hrs, 25 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Identity Crisis Patrick McGoohan guest-stars as an advertising executive whose secret life as a top spy is endangered when be becomes the target of a homicide investigation by Lt. CMumbo. Peter Falk stars. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Emsode 5: Outrage Suffragette Emily Wilding Davison dramatizes the cause by throviring bmrsdf undmr the hoofs of the kings horses at the Derby. (60 min)

16;M (3N,8,U) Broak: Lt. Det. Alex Bronkov is thrown off the track when a crminal fakes bis own death in a plane crash so that he can disappear without a trace. Dane Clark guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Ascent of Man: The Starry Stranger The story of mans early attempts to map the forces which move the

Russian and American space capsules that slmiriy disappear, a volcano ready to Mow with only a little encouragement, an undisciplined sdmol of piranha fish and the ardi-villian Blofeld all await Sean Connery when he stars as James Bond in You Only live Twice, a televisim premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 2, 0 to 11:25 pm., on Channels 3, 5 A 12.

' In this, Bonds fifth fearless adventure, 007 is murdered and buried at sea - or so theyd like peonfle to believe - befixre he reappears in Tokyo, only to be captured, treated most unpleasantly, and left literally in the air in an drfdane without a pilot.

Not so easily undone, Bond manages to land the plane himself and continue his search for the missing American- space capsule. When a Russian capsule also vanishes, each side lames the other, and nuclear war seems only a button-push away.

Unwilling to accept universal annihilation as a solution. Bond tracks the missing vessels - and their astronaut passengers - to a volcano which is serving as temporary headquarters for SPECTRE, the International crime syndicate led by the diabolically devious Ernst Stavro Blofeld (Donald Pleasance.)

MUCH ACnON-A HtUe jehprspublMi and a tet f 667 propel Seaa Connry through "You Only LWe Twice, the ABC-TVs premiere presew

laaoii af the James Baud euthraOer ea"rhe ABC Sunday Night Movie, Suaday, Nov. 2 (6-11:15 pm.) an Channel 3W-5-12.

Two Things Aided

Martin Milner

A TWO-HOUR SPECIAL ABOUT EDWARD R. MURROW Plans are being finalized by CBS for a two-hour film about Edward R. Murrow, the CBS radio and TV commentator who stfll ranks as one of the best at his craft.

The film will show the career of Murrow, from its inception when he was a WW II I correspondent to when he became the head of USIA.

RCA Model FU44S 19" diagonal seraan

New Table Model!

1(X)% solid state for reliability. Big ettough for family viewing.

RCil

s RCAs Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube.

Automatic Fine Tuning convenience.

Cox T.V. Center

263 Evans Street (Sreemrills, N.C Telepliene 752-3111

planets. (60 min)

11:66 (3N.6,11)) News, Weather, Sports (8) Snrvival (25) Sign Off 11:15 (6) Lou Hettz Shew 11:25 (3W.12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) CeUegc FeotbaU 75 11:36 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights (7) Hl^ Chaparral (11) Sammy and Co.

11:46 (3W) Lon Hottx Show 11:45 (6) Movie: The Bedhead and the Oiwboy

12:66 (3N) Action Theatre: Time Limit Richard Widmark and Richard Basehart. Story about the issue of collaboration with enemy during the Koran campaign.

12:16 (3W) CoUege Football 75 12:25 (5) News, Weather, Sports 1:66 (11) The Story

Martin Milner, who stars as Karl Robinson on Irvin Allens Swiss Family Robinson (Sundays, 7 to 8 p.m., <m ABC Channel 3-12), says that two things he learned in school have helped make things a little easier for him when the going gets rou^.

1 recaU a professor, states Milner, wbo one day gave the class a sage bit of advice. He said, when you leave school and go out into the world, you will discover that diere are taro classes of people - thoM who do the work and thoae who get the credit. Try if you can to join the former group. There is far less competition.

I didnt realize then how true that wa^ continued Marty, but it wasnt very long aftmr leaving school that I knew how accurate the professor had been with his advice.

That latter class really does have the monopoly. It never ceases to amaze me how many people make a lot of motions to give the impression that they are knocUng themselves out doing something, when in fact they are doing nothing. Then when the project is a great success, they are the flrst to take the credit. But I briieve its a much more gratifying feeling to know who really did the work.

The second thing that marty learned was something that has helped him when he isnt feeling particularly tip-top.

I beard of another profeasor, says Milner, *who gave the following Mt of wisdom to a student who was dawdUng over his exam paper becauae he had a headache. The profeaaor toM the young man, Son, half the wmk thats being done in this world is being done by people who have headaches.

Sylettes

WIGS AND GIFTS

PIH Ptou SlwppMg Ctntor Opl ttollv 10:

PI>flt7M-7404

Just Arrived New Shipment

Hummel

Figurines

MERRY WANDERER Also

Hummel Plates

n bas-relief JahrestelleH

Identity Problem

Emmy-winning actor Patrick McGoohan (Best Supporting Actor, Columbo, 1974-75) guest stars as a homicide suspect whose devious answers are prompted by his hidden identity as a top spy in Identity Crisis, a two-hour Columbo drama directed by McGoohan, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Myster Movie Nov. 2, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 6 4 7. Peter Falk stars as Lt. Columbo.

1976 MAZDA

NOW ON DISPLAY

Econemy Coupes (39 M. P.O.) Sta

Station Wagons Rotary & Piston Engine Sport Coupes

See The New

DecoMpage & Craft

SALE

All Arte a Craft Supplies

30% OH

IffRCtiWR mt. ) Tin H9. t.

Ikmi mi kcmUm ^

2604 E. 161*1 St. Phone 7S2-3SS1

COSMO

NOW AT

Rflir

BUICK ft MAZDA

117 W. Tenth St. 75-1123

TV-4--Th

NovMnlxr i, l*7S.

tlllf ti I

7:M p.m. (3N) Tmth Or Cmi-equence*

(3W) Partridge FamUy (S) Ironaide ) Andy Griffith (7) FamOy Affair () Troth Or Coaseqoences (in Family Affair (25) Plano Seaalona 7;3 (3N,7) Treaanre Hiint (3W) Adam 13 ) Beverly HlllbUUei <) Left Make A Deal (ID Name That Tone (12) To TeU The Troth (25) Book Beat

8;M (3N,t,ii) Rhoda: Enough is Enough," says Brenda to Mama Ida. No longer will she tolerate the humiliation of going with the rock-bottom dates her mother has selected. (3W.S.12) Mobile One: The Crusader A self-proclaimed muckraker becomes a traget of a syndicate hit man. Tom Bosley and Paul Mantee guest sUr. (60 min)

(6,7+ The Invisible Man: Go Directly To Jail In a well-intentioned attempt to aid an undercover man posing as a prisoner, Westin breaks into jail and in so doing destroys the agents cover. (60 min)

(25) Firing Une (2 hrs)

8:30 (3N.9.H) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom tries everything from discotheque outings to an encounter session in an effort to draw closer to her daughter.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

0:00 (3N,S,ll) All In The Family: Archie gets the shock

of his life when he orders Edith to stop her volunteer work at a home for the aged and she out-and-out refuses.

(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night FotrtbeU: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of a game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Commentary wUl be provitted by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

(6,7) NBC Monday Movie: The Owl and the Pussycat George Segal and Barbra Streisand as two highly in-compatable city dwellers a meek bookworm and an unsuccessful go-go dancerwho, learn to get along in spite of their differences. (2 hrs)

3:30 (3N,,11) Mande' A chance meeting with her ex-husband sparks an old flame in Vivian, and Maude adds fuel to the fire by unwittingly encouraging Vivian to see CSiuck alone. 16:00 (3N.9.U) Medical Center: An old romance is rekindled for Dr. Lochner when a celebrated opera star checks in at the hospital. Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters guest stars. (60 min)

(25) The Onedln Une: High Price The Onedin Line warehouse becomes home to the Onedins when their house is sold to meet debts. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,7.9.11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Affair Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner. A successful composer overcomes her physical affliction and faces love for the first time as a woman. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Della Reese is guest host tonight with guests Captain and Tennille, and Abigail Van Buren. (90 min)

11:45 (3W) News, Weather, Sports

(5) NCCU Football 12:00 (12) News. Weather.

If youre wondering how it feeis to be a movie star and are thinking of asking Natalie Wood, forget it. Saie really doesnt know.

Starring with her husband, Robert Wagner, in The Affair on the CBS Late Movie Monday, Nov. 3, 11:30 p.m., Channel 3N4-11, Natalie has been in the big time for more years than most leading ladies would care to admit, but she still cant handle that how-does+t-feel? question.

Sports 12:15 (5) Pat Dye Show 12:30 (5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

SECOND SPECIAL

Rona Barrett has been signed for her second one hour daytime special to be aired on CBS-TV Dec. 4. The theme of the show is The Male Sex Symbols and will feature interviews with four of HoUywoods top male stars.

The shows format will follow closely that of Barretts first special, which dealt with Hollywoods Female Sex Symbols and included segments with Ann-Margaret, Raquel Welch, Cher and Liza Minnelli.

Ive been in pictures for 29 years, the actress admits freely. I was six years old when I got the child role in Tomorrow Is Forever. aaudette Colbert and Orson Welles were the stars. It was also Richard Longs first picture. He was still in high school.

After Tomorrow. .., Natalie was a co-starring juvenile in a string (fi major features, including the classic Miracle on 34th Street with Maureen OHara and John Payne, and No Sad Songs for Me starring Margaret Sullivan. In 19M, she suddenly grew up playing a hoteyed adolescent opposite James Dean in Rebel Without a Cause.

Rebel was the picture that really did it for me, says Natalie. I had reached the age when I would either become a former child actr^s or go on as a young adult. At the time, I wasnt aware d^^this. It seemed as if I had been in pictures all my life, so I couldnt imagine not being in them. I guess thats why Im stuck when people ask what its like to be a star. The best person to ask is someone who just become one.

From the mid-SOs to the 60s, NaUlie starred in 22 major films, including Splendor in the Grass, Love With a Proper Stranger, Cash McCall, West Side Story, Inside Daisy aover and Gypsy.

752-5012

INE JHOP

321 E. 10th St. Graenville

NORTH MROUNA" " "ERN

CH||SE SPICES MIXES KEGS AND PONY 18 IMPORTS ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES

_16-16 Mon.-Thurs. 16-16:36 Fri. A Sat.

(jrood Morning America Airs

^ORMATIONAL raeeflAM-Actsr David Hartman is the ^t of Goad Mthdng, America, the brighb new in-

the ABC Television Networic. Good Moming. America wiU

Miss Wood Doesnt Feel Like A Star

Good Moming, America, a bright, new.^ entertaining and informative daily news magazine with David Hartman as host, will premiere on ABC-TV Monday, Nov. 3.

The new program, which will be seen 7 to 9 a.m., will be broadcast from New York, Hollywood, Washington, D. C., and other American locations and wherever in the world news and information originate.

David Hartman, one of televisions most versatile and engaging personalities, will he joined on Good Morning, America by a number of well-known contributors. They include : humorist Jonathan

Winters, Hollywood reporter Rona Barrett, investigative Washington reporter Jack Anderson, syndicated columnist Erma Bombeck, people reporter Geraldo Rivera, and political expert John V. Lindsay, former Mayor of New York.

With iip - to - the - minute news stories, and human stories behind the news from the world's entertainment and news-making capitals, the two-hour program will focus on people: from the man in the White House to the man in the street, from the star in a HoUywood dressing room to the housewife in the kitchen - anyone, anywhere -who is newsworthy, interesting and entertaining.

The program will feature news on the hour and half-hour, as well as weather reports and sports information.

Every edition of Good Morning, America wiU have features of the most immediate personal interest to the viewer, such as: Health (if something ails you, write in and you may find your ailment being discussed by experts), and Finances (how to get the most out of your shrinking dollar in quick, practical terras).

There wUl be a regular feature on couples, men and women whose experiences the viewer will share. There wUI be interviews with and stories about famous couples married, separated or divorced a study of human relationships.

Across the country, the person -in -the -street will be asked for his views on the news and newsmakers of the day and about anything that might be on his mind, from jokes to gripes.

Viewws can talk back to (3ood Moming, America with letters in which they can complain about any subject under the sun, including the program itself. And there wiU be guest appearmces in the studio of entertainers and newsmakers of every kind.

Providing the music and the theme for the new program is Marvin Hamlisch, winner of three Academy Awards and four Grammy Awards. He also wrote the award - winning score for A Chorus Line, the current Broadway smash musical.

Qiaiity Construction Always

HAHN

Conslractioi Co.

400 W. 10th St. 752-1553

Old Fashioned Value Days

The General Poly-jet

SliR A78-13 tubslRu plus SI.76 F.E.T.

VALUE PRICED!

I The General Poly-Jet features four-coftl construction, and Duragen* Tread Rub-with deep tread for

great traction.

SUTTONS SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121

GENERAL TIRE

244 BY-PASS 754-2320

T u(s(la\ K\(niiio

7:# p.m. (3N.*) Trath Or Coime^eacM (3W) Partridge FamUy (S> IronaUe (C) Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar

7:3 (3N.11) y2S,M Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 () Beverly HUlbUUee (7) Name That Tune ( Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Hidden Artists

8:00 (3N,8,11) Good Times: James runs into a family rebellion at election time when he and Florida support rival candidates one a smooth-taking, do-nothing old pro, and the^ther a dedicated, in-'lelleitual political newcomer. (3W.s)l2) Happy Days: Frnte the Flatoot Foniie does a change of character and turns policeman in order to prevent a rumble at Arnolds drive4n.

(8,7) Movin On: (Seneral

Delivery, Raleigh After Sonny and Wills truck is repossessed and auctioned off, they challenge the new owners to a wtamer-take-all race to get the rig back. Diane Ladd guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Ourstwy: The World Turned Upside Down A slave attempts to win his freedom by serving as a spy for the colonists during the American Revolution.

8:30 (3N.8.11) Joe And Sous:' Joes 75-year-old uncle moves in after running away from his

\pi

FALL WINTER CHRISTMAS

MOW FEATURING

(^6

FOR MEN

l^rkinA

1*^^ CLOTHIERS

510 Cotanche St.

retirement home.

(3W,5,I2) Welcome Back. Kotter: "Mr. Kotter,

Teacher Gabe has to anwar before the Board of Education after Woodman suspends him for his unorthodox teaching methods.

(25) Coasamer Sra^val Ktt: Pleasures and Pitfalls; The truth about condominiums 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A onominute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:Se (3N,,1I) Switch: A

business man creates the perfect alibi to cover the burning of his own business but makes the mistake of framing an ex-con, a former prison mate. Vic Tayback guest stars. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: A Hme to Mourn When his younger sister is assaulted after announcing plans to become a nun, (ihris Owens goes into a rage, disobeys orders and is suspended from duty. Season Hubley guest stars. (60 min)

9:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Farewell, Mary Jane A onetime informant, trained by police in the intracacies of the narcotics trade, tries to turn his knowledge into a big payoff for himself. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The Majestic Clockwork Dr. Bronowski explores the revolution that followed when Einsteins theory of rdativity upset Newtons description of the universe. (60 min)

10:60 (3N,0,11) Beacon HUl: The Pretenders The entire Lassiter household is in harmonious ireparation for Betsy Bullocks debut in Boston until EmUy and Trevor Bullock get a good loA at the guest list. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Marcus Welky, M.D.: The Strange Behavior of Paul Kelland A constructimi engineer suffering from what seems to be inebriation, jeopardizes his wifes life when he does not adhere to Dr. Welbys orders to have Urn hospitalized. Lloyd Haynes guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) Joe Forrester: Weekend Part one of a two part drama. Joe Forrester handles a variety of dangerous incidents involving a homicidal thief and rumors of a gang fU^t all on an average Sunday on his beat. (60 min)

(25) Woman AUve: "Nine to Five Ways In which owmen are ehanging their lives and the world.

10:30 (25) Woman: The Battle for the Vote, Part I The guest is Midge MacKenzie of

Ths Daily Kanactw, raaovllla, N.C.tooOiy, BavamOar 3. IWS-TV-S

fartcr'Has"Ovni'

SchooUiouse

HB OWN SCHOOL ~ Ralph Carter, who playa Mlckael Evans oa Good Times. breadcast Tuesdays (M:30 p.m.) aa Chanel 0-11. attends his own UtUe Red Schoolheuse a portaUe dressing room converted into a classroom lor him at Metromedia Studios in Las Angeles, where the cmnedy series is Uped.

Third Year For Tomorrow

This compact Colonial consola with XL-iOO too par cant solid statu chassis consumes lass energy than comparable tube-type sets. Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pln-poinis the correct picture signal on each channol conveniant "click" selectors

lor all 02 channelsboth VHF

and UHF. Big 4" oval duo-tone speaker.

0 Factory Trained Service Free Delivery A Insta llatloo

NBC-TVs Tomorrow (seen Monday through Thursday, following The Toni^t Show, 1 to 2 a.m.) has embarked on its third year of telecasts,

Tom Snyder, who has been the host of "Tomorrow since its premiere two years ago, was. asked about his immediate reaction when he learned he was

Masterpiece Theatre.

11:00 (3N.3W.S.6,7,0.11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign OH

11:30 (3N,0,11) CBS Late Show: Death Squad Robert Forster and Melvyn Douglas. After a series of gangland-style executtons occur, a tough ex-cop is lured back to the force by superiors to infiltrate renegade elements in the department and expose the officers involved. The ex-c<^ finds he is the target of the gang. (2 hrs)

(3WJi,12) Wide World Mystery: Death in Deep Water Bradford Dillman sUrs as a former member of an American crime syndicate,

~ hoping to escape his pursuing former colleagues in a remote British seashore village.

(6,7) Tonight Show: Jidmny Carson is host with guest Joan Rivers. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

selected lor the show.

It came as a complete sur-IM-ise, he says. I always had done fringe time interview shows in Philadelphia and Los Angeles, and I said, Here we go again - in fringe time wi the network.

His 20 years of experience as an all-around newsman and interviewer made him the logical choice for the Tomorrow assignment. But Tomorrows 1-2 am. time period four nighto a week - the first time any network had scheduled a program that way -made a long run for the series uncertain.

Did he feel at the time that Tomorrow would succeed?

Yes, Tom says emphatically. NBC has a history of not giving up - and neither do 1.

Tomorrow premiered Oct. 15, 1973, in Burbank, Calif., transferred to New York City Dec. 2, 1974, and has presented more than 1,400 guests from all fields^of endeavor. The series also has made television history.

Tomorrow became network TVs first six-hour entertainment when, on the early morning of July 4, 1975, it provided live programming from the end of the The Tonight Show to the start of Today.

Ralph Carter is the only kid in Hollywood with a litUe red - achoolhouse all his own

Ralph co-stars as 12-year-old Michael Evans on the Good Times comedy series (Tuesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channels 9 k 11). When the show recently moved into new facilities at Metromedia Studios, he found the tiny one-room school, which was built eqiecially for him. Nestled between two giant sound suges, it has signs labeling it Little Red

Pop Songs On Beacon H!

When the Irish were coming into their own in 1920 Boston, as depicted in Beacon HiU, seen Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9 - 11, popular song titles included The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady and Im Always Chasing Rainbows. Those undeniable favorites, however, were joined by songs, left over from World War I, like If He Can Fight Uke He Can Uve, Good Night Germany!, We Dont Want the Bacon -What We Want Is a Piece of the Rhine, and Would You Rather Be a Colonel with an Eagle on Your Shoulder, or a Private with A Chicken on Your Knee? There were more sterling titles like, Oh! How She Could Yacki, Hacki, Wicki, Woo, or Yacka Hula Hickey Dula, and more traditional songs which spoke of the familiar things in life, like. Good-Bye, Ma! Good-Bye, Pa! Good-Bye, Mule!

In preparation for the difficulties expected to be faced in Prohibition, a songsmith turned out Every Day Will Be Sunday When the Town Goes Dry. But we also got Evrybody Ought to Know How to Do the Tickle Toe and Everything Is Peaches Down in Geugia, along with All the (Quakers Are Shoulder Siakers Down in (Quaker Town.

Bobs Tv & Appliance

21SE.1ND. ST. AYOKN, B.C. 744^1

C.L LUPTOB BLOW. MBMORIAL OMIVK DRgBByiLLn.B.C. TSXMO

Please Stop By Our New Home 318 S. Evans On The AAall

And See Our

CHRISTMAS SHOP

The Mushroom

318 S. Evans (Across from Coffman's)

Schoolhouse and Ralphs Schoolroom. Inside, theres a chalkboard, bookshelves, a desk and diairs for Ralph and his teacher, Hal Minniear.

The custom-built school was the idea of the shows unit manager, Richard Drummy. Ralph needed a place to study since state law requires three hours of schoolworfc a day during the schod year. So Drummy decided to make a schoolroom out of a standard portable studio dressing unit.

Painters got the right shade of schoolhouse red and white trim and nailed a wooden cut-out of a ehaggy dog beside the door. Theres even a bell tower with a (non-ringing) plastic beil.

Ralph was delisted. And I noticed right away, he said, that its just a few steps away from where the shew is taped thats so 1 dont waste any time getting to class.

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Largest Inventory of 1975 Models In Eastern N.C.

AH I975 Models Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice

Plus Tox REBATE TO DEALER

BlLmDDOCK

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE

rins \V <'(*k's Alo\i<s

SUNDAY 3:3* p.m. (1) Sergeant Ryker;

Lee Marvin (1968)

4:N (6) DeatlnatiM Tokyo: Cary . Grant, John Garfield (1948) (7) Second Chance: Brian Keith (1972)

:H (3W,5,12) You Only Uve Twice: Sean Connery (1967) (6.7) Identtty Criis: Peter Falk, LsUe Neilaen (1975)

1:45 (9) The Redhead And The Cowboy

UjH

"Not For (^ds Only"

221 East Filth St. Downtown Groonville

Just $: Received

12:06 (3N) Time Umlt: Richard Widmark (1957)

MONDAY l:N p.m. (6,7) The Owl And The Pussycat: Barbra Strriaand, George Segal (1975)

11:36 (3N.9,I1> The Affair: Natlle Wood, Robert Wagner

(1973)

TUESDAY 11:36 p.m. (3N,6,11) Death Squad; Melvin Douglas, Robert Forester (1973) (3W.5.12) Death In Deep Water: Bradford Dillman (1975)

WEDNESDAY 11:36 p.m. (3N,9,11) Madlgan: The Naples Beak Richard Widmark, Raf Vallone (1973) (3W.5.12) Satans Triangle: Kim Novak, Doug McClure

(1974)

THURSDAY S:06 p.m. (6,7) Beyond The Bermuda Triangle: Fred MacMurray (1975)

9:00 (3N.9.U) Mr. Majestyk: Charles Bronson, Linda Cristal (1974)

9:36 (6,7) The Silence: Richard Thomas, Cliff Gorman (1975) 11:30 (3N.9.11) Last Grenade: Stanley Baker, Alex Cord (1970)

FRIDAY 8:66 p.m. (3W.I.12) The New Original Wonder Woman;

Lynda Carter, aoris Leach-man (1975)

9:36 (3W,5,12) Hey, Im AUve: Sally Struthers, Edward Asner

(1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Clones; Michael Greene, John Barrymie, Jr.

12:06 (3W) Picture Mommy Dead: Don Ameche (1986) SA-rURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Gtory: Walter Brennan (1956)

2:06 (3N) Anna And The King; Irene Dunn (1946)

(6) Back To Bataan: John Wayne, Anthony (}uinn (1945) 3:45 (6) Where Danger Uvea: Robert Mitchum (li^)

9:00 (6,7) The Sngarland Express: Ben Johnson,

Michael Sacks (1974)

11:15 (12) Hie Pink Jnngle: Peter SeUers (1964)

AcUon In The North AUantic: Humphrey Bogart (1943)

11:30 (3N) Red River; John Wayne (1948)

Story Of A Woman: Robert Stack (1969)

(ID Shenandoah: James

Stewart (1965)

TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS - An irrepressible and unemployed go-go dancer (Bariira Streisand) and a medi bookstore clerk (George Segal) try to be friends in spite of their differences in The Owl and the Pussycat. to be cidorcast on NBCMonday Night at the Movies November 3 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Beautiful

Pukka Shell Necklaces

And

A Large Assortment Of Other

Jewelry

Singer Is Secure WeightyRole

I my case, says Michelle popularity from 1965 until they

ln<e KAlioira rsmAmrsdmmciD cinl6 2^ sAsn AIas ^

S Done in Silver,

-: Turquoise and Coral, j-:

In my case, says Michelle Phillips, I beiieve promptness, self-discipline, cooperation, alertness and a clear understanding of the word professional are particularly important.

Making her TV feature film debut in the Spelling-Ckildberg production, Death Squad, on the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Nov. 4,11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11, Michelle feels there is a certain stigma attached to young people associated with so-called rock groups.

Michelle made her show business mark (and a great deal of money) as one of the two female singers in the Mamas and the Papas (the other woman was the late Mama Cass Elliot). The group enjoyed tremendous

inrarmffli

PHARMACY

305 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2840.

DID YOU KNOW THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLANS NICHOLS WILL NOT DE UNDER PRICED ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

PHONE 756-2840

Hours: I0:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

popularity from 1965 until they split up in 1968. Although its been several years since The Mamas and the Papa^ cut a record, their music is still in demand among re<rd buyer and radio listeners. Michelles daughter, Chymma, was bom in 1968, the year before sne and Papa John Phillips were divorced.

Until a few years ago, I lived rather lavishly in Malibu, wasting time and money, she admits candidly. Then I reached a point when I realized that something had to be done. I needed direction, new goals and a different attitude. In 1970, I began studying with Justin Smith. That was a turning point for me.

Because of her beauty, combined with the publicity accompanying her brief marriage to actor Dennis Hopper and a romance with Jack Nicholson, Michelle was offered roles soon after word got around that she had turned to acting. But on the advice of friends, she politely declined until she felt she was ready. Dillinger, a feature produced in late 1972 and released in 73, served as her first vehicle.

Critics agreed she was one of :he pictures strongest assets.

For two weeks this year, Sally Strothers woidd put on 45 pounds one day and take it off the next. And that problem was only one of the unrewards of filming the real4ife drama of the survivors of a plane crash in the Yukon wilderness In the dead of winter.

Hey, Im Alive, starring Miss Strothers and Edward Asner, is the dramatization of the story of Helen Klaben and Ralph Flores, the two people who survived 49 days in spite of great pain from injuries, no food and extreme cold. (The film will air as the concluding feature on The ABC Friday Night Movie Special Double Feature, Nov. 7,9:30 to 11 p.m., onOhannel 3W-5-12.)

The weight came and went because the actress, like the woman who lived the ordeal, had to lose more than 40 pounds between the day of the crash and the day of the rescue, and the movie was shot on location in the Yukon. If a scene wasnt completed in one dayand the weather changed the next day a different scene had to be substituted. And pounds had to be added or taken away.

Producer-director Lawrence Schiller (who photographed the real survivors for Life magazine in 1963) demanded

authenticity, even to the point of insisting that Sally Struthers wear the blood-matted clothes worn by the real Helen Klaben. The actress escaped that particular discomfort. Even with the extra 45 pounds added to her slender frame, the clothes didnt fit.

Her joy over this turn of events wore thin quickly. She still had to wear the fat suit made of foam rubber.

Getting into that rubber prison was ten times as hard as getting into a girdle, she said after the ordeal was over. And.

. . oh, how uncomfortable!

Of course, it was cold, she recalls, But it was still a great experience in beautiful country.

. . with beautiful people.

Monday

Night

Movie

The lives of a meet, studious bookworm, pUyed by (Seorge Segal, and a brash, unsuccessful go-go dancer, portrayed by Barbra Streisand, cross in The Owl and the Pussycat, a comedy on NBC Monday Night at The Movies Nov. 3, 9 to 11 p.m., on Qiannel 6-7.

Felix (Segal) works as a bookshH-e clerk by day and spends his evenings typing away in his apartment. His neighbor, Doris (Streisand), is a strident and often biosterous lady who entertains gentlemen callers throughout the evening hours. It doesnt take long for his typing and her open door policy to generate hostility.

When Felix informs the landlord of Doriss activities, she responds by moving, with all of her possessions, into his apartment. The two immediately create tough pandemonium to get evicted.

From there, the couple move into an apartment with Barney, a swinging co-worker of Felix. The new tenants continue their battling and drive Barney out of his own apartment. After a tumultuous night, the two separate and go their own ways.

Doris then plans another meeting and somehow winds up in the bathtub of Felixs prim fiancee.

Weds Again

Lee Remick in the title role of Jennie: Lady Randolph

Churchill, embarks on a new phase in the life of Sir Winstons remarkable American mother when A Perfect Darling, the fifth episode of the seven-part series, airs Wednesday, Nov. 5, on UNC-TV.

At 42 years old, almost bankrupt, but still beautiful, Jennie gradually regains her zest for living after the death of her husband, Randolph.

Canon

Roilnliw

This qfMt CAnon SLR all ihf' ynu

-ox-rt tor rhrv (jost .n quaiHy 35mm ohotcqraobv in (! Imish 'iiqQe(lni>5SAmj(iurAbilitv u s (/Arijiion. Illy Cdnon - -vhcn mrans i| wiH pnrirom (rmn flilb: >!.i(^r CAfroras havf* quit fts cnt*r-wniqhtf-ii hrriuqrt-irv-tens mptonnq systom is a snac to :im 'vnn (or cv^vicos .itin it .icc4t>IS full iino i.f iak A PDn''FLim7SPftorrhfttKs(iootK:a(

inaantATCflmOffll irs;;:''*'"......

Canon nuaiilv m an pcor^oraicai ortco ranqe

Cfrnrpr -wpiqhlPri throuqh-m4>-k>nsniptf>rinq'

Hoisho* for corritess hash Dhotograohv

AcCPplS nraily *0Canon FDand FLsprms Ip,i^

Exc'usiv^ Drench-iock tens nvxmi

5M SOUTH COTANCHt STMET I 6REEMVIUX. N. C. 27134

*219

Camura^

ySov

ULTRAMODERN

CAFETERIA

Cafeteria Specials

Deef Liver & Gravy

*1.63

I.One Vegetable, Tea.

Rolls, Coffee or

Tiirc

iUCO.One Vegetable, Rollt, CoHee or Tee.

Chlckei & Dumplings

UlU.^ Vegetable, Rolls, Coffee or #j|

TIIIIDC & Saice

inUnO.Rolls, Coffee or Tea.

rQ, Fresh Friei Tront

*1.70

CsMTi still Sliili oAT.iij I. /

. 1RVBD DAILY

Hewem0e SeoeM r -

\\ ((lnrs(la\ l\< rnn

7;M p.oi. (SN.> Tnitk Or

COMCVWBCM

(jW) Partrklge PaB)r

(5) ItomMc

(6) An4y GrUntk

(7) Family Affak (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Comit

7:39 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12 ((> Beverly HUIUmee (7) Wfld Kingdom () Match Game

Open

Eitftj

GreeRville

810 E. 10th St. 2905 E. 10th St.

Ayden

Grifton

OoM. *Lti(

STOP

-N-

FOODS

(11) Price Ii Right

(12) Sgace itM: Mlaslona of the Davians"

(25) Now 8:09 (IN,9,11) Tony Oriando And Dawn: GueaU tonight will be Phyllis OiUw.NtilSedaka and special guest star Jim Nabors. (60 min)

(3W.5) The Rowaa And Martin Report; Dan Rowan and Dick Martin star in this speciai in which they take a c(nedic look at the weeks events. (6,7) little House On The Prairie: Remember Me Patricia Neal guest stars as an incuraUy ill widow whose search for a home for her three children leads her to Charles and Carolina Ingalls. Part one of a two part drama. (60 min)

(25) The Tribal Eye; Man Blong Custom The arts of tribal Melanesia in the rmnote interior of the New Hebrides and in the Solomons. (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) ThatS My Mama: Mamas Big Move When Cliftons date decides he is mothmr-dominated, he wants to move out, but Mama beats him to it.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N.9.U) Cannon: Guest star Vera Miles portrays the autocratic owner of an international petroleum company whose vice-president, charged with misappropriation of funds and threatened with firing, comes to Frank Cannon to clear him of charges. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: A Bite of the Apple Tony Baretta trusts a young lady with a shady past and finds himself in a heap of trouble. Karen Valentine guest stars. (60 min)

(6) Space 1199: Collision (bourse (60 min)

(7) Doctm Hospital: Vital Signs Two young boys, seriously beaten by their parents, are treated by Doctors Goodwin and Ortega, who are concerned about what will haappoi when their young patients return home. (60 min)

9:00 ( 25) Great Performances: A Perfect Darling After Randolphs death, Jennie turns to furthering son Winstons career. Despite fierce objections she marries a 24-year-old guard officer. (60 min)

Put the pennies you've saved to work for you. By depositing a set amount into one of our savings accounts for a specified period, you'll eArn the highest interest aiiowed.

Sir CKkiikk

SIblMGS

543 Evans St., 758-3421, Greenville Branch OfficesBethel ft Plymouth

TM OMv RailMtM-, OrssmHlts, N

IX. j-

EXIXVSIVE HOBT-Euglebert Humperdtak Is the eachisive imst and star in die third of the Celebrity Concert specials on WECT-TV6, Wednesday. Nev. 5. at 10 p.m. Accompanied by the renowned Edmonton Symphony Orchestra, Hnmperdlnk sings a number of hb Idt recordings as well as many popular songs before a live audience.

10:00 (3N,9,11) KateMcShane: A former rock star trying for a comeback is charged with murder in the drug overdose of a young girl but despite police evidence, he maintains his innocence. (60 rain)

(3W,5,12) Starsky & Hutch: The Bait Dressed as flashy hustlero and using a beautiful blonde as bait, Starsky and Hutch pose as well heeled dealers to climb the underworld ladder and nail a big time heroin supplier. Lynne Marta guest stars. (60 min)

(6) Englebert Humperdinck Special (60 min)

(7) Petrocelli: Terror on Wheels When a nurseryman is accused of slaying a member of a motorcycle gang who had been dating his daughter, Petrocelli investigates and is confronted with an enraged gang leader. (60 min)

(25) Say Brother-National Edition: Islam The nation of Islam is a religious movement tor the purpose of elevating the political, social and ecomonic position of American blacks. (60 min) 11:09 (3N.3W.5,C.7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Madigan: The Naples Beat Richard Widmark and Rossano Brazzi. Madigan is assigned in Italy to bring back a deported American gangster who has decided to reveal top crime secrets to U.S. authorities, but the mob wants to destroy this prime witness before Madigan can get to him. (2 hrs)

(3W442) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Satans Triangle Kim Novak and Doug McClure. Strange ocean phenomena force a woman, the lone survivor of a shipwreck, and her two would-be rescuers to pay a terrible penalty for trespassing in the Devils Place, (repeat, 00 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Cbrsoo b host with guests Ralph Nader and David Brenner. (80 min)

1:00 (5) Mbsioa; Impossible (00 mia>

Only Place He Calls Home

Although Petrocelli (Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Oiannel 7) is fUmed in Tuscon, Ariz., the series star, Barry Newman, has an apartment in New York City. Its only between shooting segmmits and during the shows hiatus, however, that Barry touches base with the only place he calls home.

Newman originally came to New York as a graduate student in anthropology at Columbia University, but after visiting a friends drama class, his interests quickly changed.

Hes one of the many TV stars who served several years of apprmiticeship as an actor on the New York stage. Barry appeared in five Broadway and three off-Broadway plays, and was a regular on daytime TVs The Edge of Night.

In spite of the fact that he was in four motion picturesThe Salzburg Connection, Fear Is The Key, The Lawyer and Vanishing Pointit took Petrocelli to elevate him to star status.

When the series began, the ratings were low at first, but began to climb steadily upward andto the delight of its many fanswas renewed this year.

It took viewers time to get into the character of Tony Petrocelli, says Barry. I knew they were going to resent him at first and say, Hes too slick, too codcy, he wears a suit and hes a winner. Whidi they did.

Then, we had Petrocelli lose a case and we found out the audience didnt want him to lose. At first they didnt like him because he was a winner, now they don't want him to be a loser. I think he should lose sometimes because its nune realistic, but the audieiice doesnt!

Winor loae, Barry Newman is riding the crest of the waves of

Music Is His Interest

Tony Oriando has performed such non-musical feats on his show as sawing bis partners in half and riding on stage astride a horse, m music is ttiU his majm interest.

Orlando, in fact, started as a singer, before becoming a successful record producer, then returned to performing and became a variety-show hit on Tony Orlando and Dawn, now in its second season (Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS (Channel ffi-0-11.

Im flattered that our producers and writers keep coming up with more and more for me to do that doeant involve singing, said Orlando. I egg them on because its a great way to bring my fantasies to life.

How else could a New Ywk ^letto kid play cowboy and ride a horse? Or do magic tricks as The Great Orlando? Or dress up like EHvis-Presley or do corny impressions of my other heroes Jimmie Cagney, Humphrey

Laudon Is Fine Director

Oscar-winning actress Patricia Neal (Best Actress, Hud, 1963) has worked with some of the worlds top directors, and she has just found a new one she places right near the top.

Patricia, who will guest-star on part one of the two part drama, Remeber Me. on little House on the Prairie Wednesday, Nov. 5, 8 to 9, on NBC Ch. 6-7, admits she was a bit concerned when she found out that Michael Landon, who stars in the series, is also the executive producer of the series and writer of the script - and would also direct it.

I dont know how one man can do all that and do it well, she said, but he fooled me good. 'The man is one of the finest directors I have ever worked with.

I cant tell you exactly what makes a p^t director, but 1 know when Im woriting with one. Mike is beautiful. He knows how to get right inside my head and help me during a difficult scene. He understands actors and he understands peofde.

When you can hxdt past the camera in a sad, touching scene and see that tho-e are tears in the directOTs eyes, you know youre woricing with a man of great ferfing. Id rank him along the top four or five directors in the country. I love him.

Bogart and (Troueho Marx?

"But music is still the ftrat thing we choose for each show. Telma Hoiticins and Joyce Vincent Wilson (the shows Dawn) and I spend a big chunk of rehearsal time on our songs.

Orlande credits the trios trfevishtn series for Its record-breaking nightclub appearances, but he knows their singing style and choice of musk also has much to do with that popidarity.

Our stTia is basic, with songs people can identify with and songs with strong melodies. We work hard to entertain, to set a mood and carry it out, he says.

1 like rhythm and blues styles because theyre flexible and pleasing to a wide audience. I think there can be too much emphasis on message songs too srff-indulgent.

If You See One Roech.. . Panic!

Because roaches don't travel ahme, and they multiply Into a cast of thousandsi Call us betore its a big production I

752-5175

Ask About Monthly Maintenance.

What's

N0w!

enKO)

Pewter, Gold Silver, BUck A Colors

Picture Frame Mouldings and Orienta I Mats

M FRAMING SHOP

Ernest A Knott Glass Co.

Cfmr DtckMnwi Avft. Clftrfc SI.

732-11

MPiT wnmtnmnm

l>ll\ one ol h alllini \i iiiMiiiii cai[Mls.

S: 1,000-3.000

(iRtii Stiini|>s

FREE!

HJkitehurt 3loor & Carpet Center

adoH. a ------

103Ttedat.

794-2747

Fhiirsdav

7: p.m. (3N.I) Trntli or Con-lequencM

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironilde

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:36 (3N) ^ce is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HillbUlies

(7) Nashville Music () Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People

8:00 (3N.,11) The Waltons: Mother-turned-schoolteacher Olivia Walton runs into problems in the form of a Board of Education official who is observing her irregular ,, classroom style, and a gangling farm boy, Samuel Miller, wdiom everyone including Samuel himself is convinced is a simpleton. (M min)

(3W.12) The Paul Lynde Comedy Hour: Paul Lynde stars in this comedy-varlety special, with guests Nancy Walker, The Osmond Brothers, and Hank Garcia. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC World Premiere Movie; Beyond the Bermuda Triangle Fred MacMurray and Donna Mills. A newly-married couple disappear on their honeymoon trip from Florida to Bimini and three close friends, refusing to believe the legends of the Bermuda Triangle, pursue their research to a strange and unexpected conclusion. (90 min)

(25) Romantic Rebellion: Ingres 11 Lord Kenneth Clark discusses the Ufe and works of the artist who became the most repressive force in French painting.

8:30 (25) Classic Theatre Preview 9:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Thursday Movie: "Mr. Majestyk"

Charles Bronson stars as one man who goes his own way against the syndicate and finds its reuliatlon fast and

bruUl. A1 Lettieri also stars.

(2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Web of Lies When a police officer is mortally wounded during a jewelry robbery there Is only one witness to the homicide, a pathological liar who gives false information to Lt. Stone and Inspector KeUer. Alex Colon guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Classic Theatre: The

Rivals Richard Brinsley Sheridans uproarious cometfy includes the famous Mrs. Malaprop and her verbal mayhem. (2 hrs)

9:30 (6.7) NBC World Premiere Movie: The Silence Richard Thomas stars as West Point Cadet James J, Pelosi, who was ostracized by his classmates for allegedly violating the academys honor code. Cliff (jorman co-stars. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: APB Harry Orwell Harry Orwell becomes the prime suspect in a case involving blackmail and murder. Lesley Warren guest stars.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,0,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30(3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: 1116 Last Grenade Stanley Baker and Alex Cord. A small group of mercenary soldiers become embroiled in a vicious game of revenge. One mercenary turns against his leader who winds up in the hospital when hes the victim of an ambush, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.S.12) Wide World Presents Mannlx: The Sound of

Darkness Joe Mannix faces the challmige of a lifetime when he tries to trap a killer whose bullet has blinded him. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Jidmny Carson is host 12:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Loagstreet: One in the Reality Column Mike Longstreet is kidnapped and drugged to keep him from testifying against a murder. (60 min)

iiiiiiujLiiiiiiiuiiiiiir'

Slstion

comeriPOMRY CAmi Tie BY.

Black Snsooth Soft Loathor Brown Smooth Soft Loathor

Crepe Solos

StaoS! to 11; AA. B, C,Widths

Peeks

By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Rumor has it that NBC axe its Sunday Night Mystery Movie series, which would indude Cdumbo, McMillan & Wife and the newest entry, "McCoy. Except for Peter Falks Cidumbo, none of the shows have done well in the ratings. The shows already filmed would be presented on a special basis, should the series be cancelled.

Look for Billy and Marilyn Davis to appear m TVs talk and variety shows as a new duet If youre not familiar with the married couple, they have spent the last ten years as members of The Fifth Dimension, but recently left the group to go out on ther own.They11 be replaced on the Fifth.

Rumor has it that Lee Majors of Six Million DoUar Man and his model-actress wife, Farah Fawcett, have separated No one Will either deny or confirm rumors.

Three country-western househbids are headl for the div(nce courts. Glenn Campbell has been sued for divorce by his wife of 16 years, Billie, as has Charlie Ridv.and so has Mac Davis. When Sarah Davis left Mac It shocked everyone who knows the couple since their marriage was considered one of Hdlywoods best

On the better side, Freddie Prinze and hU new bride Kathy are bai^ in Hollywood, but few people have seen them sodally. Freddie and Kathy prefer a quiet hmnelife than a busy social schedule. SS5S*:sS;:S5*:5*SW;W:*^^

i;;

RECALLS SILENT TREATMENT Rlekard Thomas (right) stars as James PdosL the West Point cadet who received the notorious sUeid treatment for allegedly violating the mUitary academys honor code, in Tlie Silence, a fact-based drama to be presented on NBC World Premiere Movie Thursday. Nov.6(9:30-U p.m.) on Channel 6-7. CHIf Gorman co-surs as Stanley Greenberg, the writer who intovlewed Pelosi about his ordeal toUowing the cadets graduation.

Double Feature Movie Thursday

Roles He Can Sink His Gums Into

Downtown OreenvilleOpen Daily f A.M.-6 P.M.

Fred MacMurray stars as a contented, wealthy retiree whose life is suddently filled with fascination and then grief when personal acquaintances vanish off the Florida coast in Beyond the Bermuda Triangle, an NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast as part of a Double Feature Movie Thursday, Nov. 6,8to 9:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

This special presentation will be followed by another World Premiere feature, The Silence, firom 9:30 to 11 p.m.

MacMurray portrays Harry Ballenger, a man whose life style is reflected in the accomodations of a large, luxurious yacht in a wealthy community in southern Florida.

Ballangers attention is drawn to an area known as the Bermuda Triangle, legendary for decades as thO scene where planes and ships disappared without a trace of evidence that they ever existed. First, a lone pilot vanishes; then a friend and his new wife disappear on their honeymoon.

When Wendy, the daughter of the newlywe<, pleads for answers and his assistance, Harry visits a previous victim to learn more about the Bermuda Triangle. In the meantime, Jed, a young race boat builder, and Claudia, a temporary stepmother for Wendy, seek their own answers.

Within days, Harrys fiancee, Jill, disppears shortly after she has accepted his proposal of marriage. While she is never found, her sailboat is. Harry then ciaggedly sets out to find Jill and penetrate the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle.

In The Silence, Richard Thomas stars as Cadet James Pelosi, and Oiff Gorman as screenwriter Stanley R.

Greenberg.

The presentation, based on a true incident, reveals, the courage of a West Point cadet who refused to conform to tradition and resign from the military academy after he was accused of violating the cadet honor code. Even after his conviction by a student board was overturned by a board of commissioned officers, Pelosi was still silenced by the entire cadet body, a tradition where all social contact and conversation is forbidden.

Pelosi returns as a new lieutoiant assigned to an Army unit in German to recount the details of his personal ordeal during four days of interviews with an interested screenwriter, Greenberg.

In a series of flashbacks, Pelosi recalls the specific incident where he was asked to leave the classroom quiz after the instructor discovers what he feels is an infringement of the strict rules. FVom that point, Pelosi is often alone in his battle to prove his innocence and win back respect he had as an honor cadet.

Pat Cranriiaw, seen as Gabby, the elderly, toothless inmate in On The Rocks, Thursdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-S, claims that his gums are his fortune.

When he was a young man, Pat visited a dentist, an ap-pointnihtat he had avoided for many years. So many, in fact, that each and every tooth in bi^. head had to be pulled and dentures made.

One summer, he worked up a comedy routine in which he appeared without his false teeth. When he removed his dentures, the effect was weird. His jaw collapsed, his nose almost touched his chin, and his eyes looked strange. He tried out the act on an Air Force audience in Texas and they went wild. It was then that Toothless Cranshaws career fell into place.

A {riiotograph of Cranshaw in a fll^t helmet several sizes too large appeared in an Air Force magazine, captioned: Sleep tight, America, your Air Force is awake and alert. Ibe photo became popular with airmen all over the world and was evoi-tually printed as a poster.

On the Rocks is one of the most unusual situation comedies to hit TV in many a season. Tbe series setting is a prison, not one of your very airtight maximum security lockups, but a house of correction penned by-

those who got snagged on the thorn while starting down lifes primrose path.

Its zany, and the shut-ins find their fun in little victories over the establishment.

Jose Perez stars as Fuentes, with Hal WilUams as DeMott, Rick Hurst as Qeaver, and Bobby Sandler as Nicky PaUck. Mr. Gibson, a tough, no-nonesenae guard is played by

Mel Stewart. Gibsons opposite number is the mjld-mannered Mr. Sullivan, portrayed by Tom Poston.

Cafes, Souffle's, and Monets. Paris

Days for 37. Just As it says: lounge about in a sidewalk cafe, dine on delectable Parisian specialtiet or browso about the shops on the banks of the Seine.

Your Vauttan Is tmpsrMii ami

Wft.

Ffm Calour aroctwrM Avallablt.

Qiixote Travels, Inc.

P.O. BsxMS DtCotanclraSt.

Oreanvllle, N.C. 27S34

>;>!

BUSTER

BOGARrS SON PLANS SPORTSCAS'nNG CAREER Stephen Humi*rey Bogart, 26, son of the late Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, has enrolled in the Department of Communications and Theatre at the University of , Hartford, to prepare for a career as a TV sportscaster.

The young Bogart lives with his wife and their six-year-id son in Torrington, Conn., some 30 miles to the northwest of Hartford.

GARDEN

PLOW

Bast Designad Garden Plew On The Market Today.

power

plow

Available at;

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

I ridu K\(iiinRelates Actual Exoen

iXpemence

7:* p.m. (3N.t) Trvth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge FamUy

(5) Inmside

(6) Andy rifftUi

(7) FamUy Affair (11) FamUy Affair (2S> Avlatkm Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W> Adam 13 () Beverly HUlblUles (7) Back Owens

(I) Lets Make A Deal

(II) MASH

(12) To TeU The Trnfli (35) N.C. News Conference 8;M (3N,t) Big Eddie: Eddie Smiths name is mud if he jilts his granddaughter for a second time, but the situation iooks bieak when he is unexpectedly detained by a hoidup man.

(3W.5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie Special Doable Featore: The New Ori^hal Wonder Woman Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner. The beautiful heroine of the popuiar 1940s comic books, endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strenth, performs, incredibie feats of skill and daring to save the life of a U.S. Air Force Officer. (90 min)

((.7) SanfM-d And Son: Donna Pops the Question When Mel propoes to Donna, she, in turn, gives Fred an ultimatum marry me now, or never.

(11) Gnnsmoke (60 min)

(35) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9) MASH: Hawkeye and his feliow doctors face an extraordinary probiem that transcends ail medical knowledge when one of their post-op patients, a battle-fatigued bombardier, announces in all seriousness that hes the Savior.

(0,7) Chico And_The Man: Mister Butterfly A Japanese mother reluctantly confesses to her grown son that Ed Brown is not really his father, just an honorable model for him to fbUow.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

8:57 (6.7) NBC News UpDate: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FIve-O: Steve McGarrett leads his Five-0 unit in investigating a case of embezzlement of State funds. Helen Hayes guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Rockford Files: Resurrection in Black and White Jim Rockford is hired by a magazine writer to help her free a convict shes convinced is innocent of homicide. (60 min)

9:66 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Outrage (repeat, 60 min)

16:66 (3N,6,11) Barnaby Jones: A grieving father, disturbed that his daughters spotless reputation has been tarnished, asks Bamaby to clear it after the girl, an overseas airliiw stewardess, is found dead of a drug overdose. (60 min)

(6.7) PoUce Story: "The Test of Brotherhood When Clay Peters, a rookie policeman, makes two serious errors while on-duty, his older brother, J.R., a veteran on the force, is tom between loyalty and revealing his brothers ineptitude. Sal Mineo guest stars. (60 min)

(35) David Sosskind: A Brave Man Facing Death (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Oft

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Qones Michael Greene. Dr. Gerald Appleby is horrified to discover he is the victim of a diabolical genetic scientist, who has made an exact duplicate of him, a clone, and finds himself fighting for his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (5,12) Wide World ^cial: A Salute to the Best Years of Your Hit Parade Snoolq' Lanson, Dorothy Collins, Gisele MacKenzie, Russell Arms and Eileen Barton make a nostalgic return together to what was once one of televisions most popular musical series.

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Jim Henson and the Muppets. (90 min)

13:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie; Picture Mommy Dead Don Ameche and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Drama involving a young girl who loses her memory after the tragic death of her mother.

1:00 (5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

(6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with guests The Ohio Players, Merle Haggard, Roger Daltrey and comedian Billy Braver in a salute to Grand Funk. (90 min)

Artistry Is Ageless

Helen Hayes, the First Lady of the American Theater (an overly-enthusiastic writer pinned that label on me years ago, and it still mortifies me, she comments) has just turned 75. Shell be seen as a little old lady Friday, Nov. 7,9 to 10 p.m., on C3S Channel 3N-9-11, guest-starring in an Hawaii Five-0 episode as Five-0 agent Danny Williamss aunt. It will be one of her rare professional appearances with her actor-son, James MaeArthur, the Hawaii Five-0 cast regular who plays Williams.

Illustrating how good she has become at the little-old-lady dodge, a few years back she won an Oscar for her supporting role performance as another little old lady in the motkm picture hit Airport.

Miss Hayes has always been good at it. In fact, 40 years ago, at the tenderish age of 35, she was already doing it well, playing little old ladies.

The Life magazine that hit the sUnds on April U, 1963, bannered Lost 49 Days In The Yukon, Helen Klabens Ordeal! The cover photo showed a li^t plane bearing the number N5886, downed in a snowbound forest along with a frost-bitten Helen Klaben.

The picture represented a happy ending to an almost unthinkable ordeal; now the chillingly real survival story of Helen Klaben and the pilot of the plane comes to the television screen in Hey, Im Alive, the concluding feature on The ABC Friday Night Movie special Double Feature, Nov. 7,9:30 to 11 p.m.. Channels 3, 5, 12, starring Ed Asner and Sally Struthers.

The story began when Helen Klaben decided to save $30 by flying from Fairbanks to California with Ralph Flores, a sometime - pilot who was going home to visit his family. The plane, carrying the two very different personalities (Klaben 21, fast-talking, Brooklyn-bom; Flores, 42, quiet, deeply religious, of Mexican origin), ran out of fuel over the Yukon and crashed into the snow-laden timbers.

Helen Klaben injured her ankle and had possible fractures of her arm; Flores suffered a broken jaw and ribs. There was no first aid equipment. The food supply consisted of one can of sardines, two cans of tuna fish, one can of fruit cocktail, a few

protein pills and two pieces of chocolate. These meager rations were gone the first week, after ^t they subsisted on melted snow and a tube of toothpaste.

Hidden from the air, suffering intense pain and facing almost certain death, they finally dragged themselves through the deep snow until they found a clearing, tvhere Klaben managed to erect a protective lean-to while Flores stamped out a hug SOS in the snow, singing Granada at the top of his lungs.

On March 25, 1963, bush pilot Jeff Lawson spotted the hapless twosome, circled the area in recognition, and dropped the only thing he had - a chocolate candy bar. The ordeal was over.

Lawrence Schiller was the photographer who covered the story for Life, and he is the producer - director of Hey, Im Alive, a dramatization of the book Miss Klaben wrote about the experience. (When Schiller and his film crew returned to the crash site near the remote Watson Lake area in 1975 they found rannants of the wreckage, some of which now grace the walls of his office.)

Asked for a medical explanation of their survival, Schillers answer is simple: They were both overweight. Flores dropped 51 pounds and Klaben lost 45 pounds.

A true crash diet, but not one recommended to even the hardiest weight-watcher.

The Prinze Takes A Princess

There is a certain bit of irony in the timing of the latest Ms. Liz segment of the hit comedy, Chico and the Man, seen Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channels 6 & 7.

As the storyline unfolds, Chico (series star Freddie Prinze) returns from his vacation and announces to Ed (co-star Jack Albertson) that he has met the girl he plans to marry.

Ed decides that the young man is wrong and he schemes to cool the romance. On the advice of the Rev. Bemis (Ronny Graham), Ed tried reverse psychology to bring Chico to his senses.

In fact, the show will reach television screens just about three weeks after a big evoit in Prinzes life: on October 13, 21-year-old Freddie was married to Kathy (kichran, a former travel agent at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

Freddie met Kathy, a native of Webster Springs, W. Va., at a resort in Jackson Hole, Wyo., last March just aft- he had completed the first - and highly successful - season of (3iico and the Man. Both were vacationing at the time and after a growing romance, they decided to marry. The happy event look place three days later. -

It was happening on Broadway, where she was holding down the title role of 82-year-old Queen Victoria in the play Victoria Regina by Laurence Hausman. Before she was through with it. Miss Hayes had delivered the performance 969 times over a four-year period, and it won her the Drama League of New York Medal. It also won the goieral recognition of critics as being not only the greatest performance of her life, but one of the ail-time great performances by any actress.

Sometime earlier in her career. Miss Hayes played the tide role in another Broadway success, "Mary of Scotland, a drama written for her by Maxwell Anderson. The acclaim she earned in this production plus that resulting from Victoria Regina equated her name for many years in the public mind with bistmic, troubled Queens.

FANTASTIC 5%

SALE CONTINUES

Special Savings On All 1975 Engines, Boats, And Trailers Lett In Stockf Must Sell These To Make Room For If74 Inventory.)

Special Savings On Chrysler Outboards

Chrysler

Conqueror 105

Sport Boat

with 105 HP Chrysler Outboard

Ust Price $46S.M OUR SPECIAL PRICE 53423.00 HurryI WMIe They LastI

CHRYSLER MARINE

Ust Price

How Only

4 H.P.

6 511.60

6 370.00

10 H.P.

$ 463.60

6 499.00

45 H.P.

61179.00

6 960.00

M H.P.

61602.00

61197.00

75 H.P.

61762.00

61312.60

90 H.P.

61902.00

61417 JO

105 H.P.

61971.00

61470.00

135 H.P.

62100.60

61627.60

s. Evans St,

ALLEH BRYAN, MGR.

754-7233

STRANDED Art and reaHty ni^ in Hey, Tm Ailvc^ a world premiere presentatloa which compietes the ABC Television Networks Ike ABC Friday Night Movie Special Doable Feature Friday, Nov. 7 (9:36-11 p.nk) on Channel 3--12. In these photos Edward Asner (npper MD Is seen as Ra^ Flores, the pilot of a private idane who was stranded wtth hto passenger Helen Klaben far49 days in the Ynkon. Upper right Is the real Ralph Flores Lower left is SaUy Strathers, starred la the movie as Helen Klaben. Lower rlgbt is the real Helen Kiaken and the rescae team- --38mro rabbitWe Still Have A Few 1975 RaUiits Left.

Corn Now And Savo!tobbttJoe Pecheles ^ Volkswagen, Inc.26-4 Bypnss

756 1135

SaliirdN

:T.wi. (SVrfrlMBcMMtM-' (S) CartoiMi-ScMWt

(11) Nw

:M (SN> Actms The Feaee <S> V.S. Farm Repart (11) Seartoe Semetter 7:M (3N> CeaiUee Magic Cel> tage

(5) CaroUaa Sportemaa (C) Flipper (7) Aerees The Feace (11) McHales Navy 7:15 (1) U. S. Farm Report 7:3 (3W) Devlia (5) Make A WIdi () Big Bine MarMc (7) Treeboose anb (11) Lets Look At 7:45 (K) Telestory 8:l> (3N,S,ll) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm (3W.S) Hong Kong Phooey

(5.7) Emergency Pins 4

8:30 (3N,I,11> Bogs Baany-Road Runner Hoar

<3W,5,12) Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show (8,7) Josie And The PussyeaU 9:00 (1.7) Secret Lite Of Waldo Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,1Z) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N.9) Shasam-Isto Hour (3W.5.12) New Adventures Of Gilllgan

(6.7) Land Of The Lost - (11) Hocus Pocus

5 YEAR-60,000 MILE

WARRANTY

VEGAS

AND

MONZAS

Phelpf

Chevrolet

Memorial Drivo 756-2150

10:30 (3W.S.12) Groovy GhoaBes

(6.7) Run, Joe. Ran

11:06 (3N,t.ll> Far Oat Space Nuts

(3W.5.12) Speed Baggy

(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes

11:36 (3N,>,11> Ghest Busters (3W.5.1Z) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwlad

12:60 (3N.0.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W.12) Uncle Crocs Block

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,1Z) American BandsUnd

(6.7) Go!

Ihe following schedule fwr the NCAA Football Game on ABC-TV is tentative depending on the teams that wUI play.

1:M (3,9,11) Childrens FUm Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie 7

1:30 (3W.S.12) NCAA FoothaU 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3

(6) Feature Movie (9) Gentle Ben (11) Soni Train

2:30 (9) Mod Squad 3:00 (7) The Virgiaian (11) NashvlUe Musk 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wild Wild West 3:45 (6) Feature Movie 4:00 (3) Wild Wfld World Of Animals

(9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(7) Lassie

5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk Show

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

A Kittys Misadventures

The Secret Uves of Waldo Kitty" is a half-hour series, combining live action and animation, about the misadventures of a wistful, timid and lovelom cat who daydreams when he becomes involved in real4ife difficulties he cannot solve.

The weekly Saturday morning series (9 to 9:30 a.m. on NBC-TV) opens with the Uve-action sequence in which Waldo Kitty becomes involved in a problem most always caused by his antagonist Tyrone the bulldog, and concerning the object of his affection, Felicia, a lovely and feminine white, long-hair Persian. Then, it will, dissolve into the animated portion of the

PUm-COLA," "PUPlI" AND NKMNTAIN DUW" AM aCOISTCKED TKADBMAKKS OF FtptSC*. INC.

Hello Sunshine Hello Mountain Dew

show in which Waldo fantasizes he is his superhero alter ego: Robin Cat! (Robin Hood); The Lone Kitty! (The Lone Ranger); Clatzan of the Apes! (Tarzan); Cat-lumbo! (Columbo); or Cat Man! (Batman); and it will close with the live-action solution of his immediate dilemma.

TIk unique combination of live acthm and animation is perhaps -televisions flrst series format integrating animation with a live-action storyline im a regular basis.

As the live-actkm segments of the program will be seen from Waldos cats - eye - view - of -the - world, humans will be seen only from the knees down-

THE HARMONY WAS GREAT Uza Minnelli, who was originally slated to appear only in a cameo appearance on Mac Davis coming special cm NBC must have liked the harmony. She not only performed a duet with Davis, but stayed on to s(do in a number from her recent Broadway stint in Chicago.

FOILED AGAIN Bally Tynmt and Us heaehdogs scawl as WaMSb as Catzaa, rcscaes FeUda la aa episode of The Secret Lives of Waldo Kttty, a new animated childrens series on Satnrdays (9-9:39 a.m.) on NBOTV.

Poor Pioneer Family Robbed

The members of a poor pioneer family are robbed of all their possessions when they book passage for a river journey, in River Raft," on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series GO-USA," in color, Saturday, Nov. 8,12:30 to 1 p.m.

Widowed Ruth Baxter resolves to take her son and two daughters down the Ohio River to a new life in Kentucky, but on

the way the raftsman robs them of all their belongings and leaves them bdiind.

Co-starring as the Baxter children are David Dean, Susanne Lawrence and Susan Jayne Jacoby. Jake Prestwick portrays the raftsman and John Kellog appears as Beauregard, a frontiersman who befriends the family.

Michele Will Tell|

....TO SHEBA SHIVER, ROCKY POINT, N. C HdreTs S

info about David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser of Starsky and Hutch." Both like to ride tiielr motorcycles,

both like to play their guitars, and both are singM Paul, a

native of Mass., lives in the Hollywood pills above Laurel :

Canyon. David, who hails from the windy dty of Chlcagq J:-

lives in Sherman Oaks, Calil

.. .TO REBECCA GUBUHR. FORT BRAGG. N, C MacLean Stevenson (Col Blake) left M-A-S-H" to ftm thor his theatrical career.

TO HK.D., STAUNTOti VA. The theme fn $

Beacon Hill has not been recorded according to the information I have Since the show is a bit shaky at this time; 1 rather doubt that it will be. I agree, it is a beautiful mdkdy. i:*

....TO SARA OHCEa LAKE CITY, S. C The address yoif ve asked for is: Sid gnd Marty Krofit Productions,

5451 Marathm Street, Los Angeles,Calil 90038. g

....TO MARY ANNE GASLEE, WILMINGTON, N. C ItS Candid Camera, 540 Madison Avenue, New York,

N. Y. 10022.

.... TO L R, COLUMBIA, S. C. For the name of the artist

who painted tlm seascape seen on The Jeffersons, write to the show c-oCBS-TV, 51W. 52 St, New York, N. Y.

10019.

TCrE.M.^ ROCK HILL, S.C Bob Lacys address is WBT, One Julian Place, Charlotte, N. C 28202.

....TO THOSE WHOVE WRITTEN ABOUT THE FOLLOWING DAYTIME STARS: Here goes! Patricia Bruder (Ellen Stewart of As the World Turns) was written off the show because of inadequate scripts. Victoria Wyndham and Douglass Watson (Rachel and Mac in Anotiier World) are both married, but not to each other.

Mike Hammett plays thdpart of Dennis in A. W. write to Urn c4) the show, NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 10020.

.... (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE." P. a Box. 39. Hopewell, Virginia 23860.)

Film Airs On CBS

A clever boy named Pero, the son of a farmer, organizes his school friends to work on a secret project, restoring an abandoned water mill to working order and presenting it to their parents on graduation day, in Pero and His Companions, a film from Yugoslavia that will have its Amican television premiere on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, Nov. 8,1 to 2 p.m.

For many years, the mill has had a broken wfaerii, which has not bei fixed because of a disagreement among the farmers who used it. The boys spend every spare minute repairing it until a boy named Savage decides to reptace Pero as the leader. This internal dissension threatens to stop the project, but Po will not allow this to happen. Eventually,.Savage and his friends leave the group.

On graduation day, the boys ' reveal the working'water mill to their delighted parents. The adults, however, soon forget the boys and are caught up in their own celebration.

Pero and His Companions was written and directed by

Vladimir Tadej for C.roatia-Film. Pero is played by Mladen Vasari.

Q. What team didHallof Fame Quarterback Sammy Baugh play for from 1937 to 1952?

A. Washington Redskins

FIRST

State Bank

Trade St.

1717 e. Wh. SI. E*t. Celeiiiel HeWih Slwppliit CBwiT 7S1-M

Shoney's Breakfast Break

2 Eggs

Bacon or Sausage Grils

Toast a Jelly All Beverages Extra

Only

Breakfast Served Dally 7 A.M. -11:30 A.M. 7DBysAW6ek

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Sports E\cnts

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. () Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. ON) VPI Hlghllghtt (7) NFL Game Of The Week (12) College Football 12:30 (3N4W.9.I1) NFL Today

(6.7) Grandatand

1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs Green Bay

(6.7) NFL Football: Buffalo vs New York

(12) UNC Coaches 4:00 (3N.3W.0.11) NFL FootbaU: Dallas vs Washington 6:30 (3N4W.0.11) NFL Today 12:25 (5) CoUege Football 75 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights 12:10 (3W) College Football 75

MONDAY 0:00 p.m. (3W.S.12) NFL Mwsday Night Football: Los Angeles vs Philadelphia 11:45 (5) NCCU Football SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) CaroUna Sportsman

1:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacnlar 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Mld-AUantlc Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mld-AUantlc Wrestling 11:45 (3W> Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

Brilliant Beginning

Mike Bass is one member of the Washington Redskin Over the Hill Gang who is not yet old enough to collect social securitv. In fact, he has only been in the NFL for eight seasons, and is Still a young thirty years cdd. That hasnt deterred him from becoming one of the best cor-nerbacks in the league. The entire Redskin team will have to play well when they clash with the rival Dallas Cowboys for NFC Eastern Division supremacy. The contest will be televised on Sunday, Nov. 2, at 4 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Moseley Brothers Agency Kurt Pickling

2M West 4th Street Phone 7S1-3070

"All Snapper mowers meefJ A.N.S.I. safety

specifications."

Clark & Co.

ASemorial Dr. Greenville 75-25S7

Mikes prof^onal career did not exacUy begin with a bang. Although being a star defensive back at the University of Michigan, he was not drafted until the tw^th round M the college draft by the Green Bay Packers. In that 1967 season, he was sold to the Detroit lions, and was activated from the Lion cab squad and used on the specialty teams the final two gaines of the year.

He continued to bide his time, slowly gaining the experience that would make him All-Pro. Bass finally got that golden opportunity when he was traded to Washington, and became the first team right comerback in 1969. No one has moved him out of that position since.

Its no wonder, considering the fact that he has picked off twenty-six passes, scored four touchdowns, and seldom is beaten by an offensive end, especially on long patterns. In 1971, the Michigan graduate led the entire team in interceptions with 8, second bast in the NFC, and third best in the NFL.

Mike also inevitably seems to be Involved in big plays. In 1972, he returned a blocked field goal 32 yards for touchdown against St. Louis. He scored the only touchdown against the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl VII when he picked up a fumble by Miami place kicker Garo Yepremian and went 49 yards for the touchdown.

One of the most exciting plays that he ever participated in came last season, when he stripped the ball from -Dallas Drew Pearson near the goal line in the closing minutes of a Redskin victory.

"The ball was on target, and I had him beat, Pearson said.Tall Man For The Eagles

Being the tallest receiver in the history <d the National Football League is not an easy thing to be, eepeciaUy when you are at the vulnerable position of wide receiver. But Harold Carmichael has done an exertional job at end for the appreciative Philadelphia E^es. The tallest of the tall will be on the field when the Eagles meet the Los Angeles Rams on Monday Night Football, to be featured on Nov. 3, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Harolds tremendous height gives him some tremendous advantages that other wide receivers do not hkve.

Harold is a whole new dimension in football, says assistant coach Dicdc LeBeau, a former great coma-back with the Detroit Lions. He has great size, strength and speed. One-on-one, a comerback is helpless against him.

At 68, Carmichael was tutored under Coach Boyd Dowler, the pass receiver mentor for Philadelphia. He was the Eagles sevoith round draft choice in 1971, and participated in a reserve role for his first two seasons, playing both wide receiver and tight end. But Dowler worked hard with the youngster, teaching him how to fight off defensive backs.

C^armichael opened the 1973

season as split end, pidred with veteran flanker Ben Hawkins. When Hawkins suffered a fractured 1^ in the fourth game, the lanky Southern University graduate began illustrating his greatness.

By the conclusion of the season, he was the leaguer leading receiver with 67 catches for 1,116 yards and nine touchdowns. Harold is a big, tough zonebreaker whose wide, loping strides can carry him away from defenders on long gainers. Last year, he was the National Football Conferences third leading receiver, and led the conference with eight touchdown catches. He also played in last years Pro Bowl.

As a collegian at Southern University, Harold totaled 86 receptions and 16 touchdowns, also starring as a center for the basketball team. He excelled as a two-sport star at William M. Raines High School in Jacksonville, Fla.

Teaming with Oiarlie Smith, Charlie Young and an excellent pass-catching backfldd of Tom Sullivan and Norm Bulaich, Harold Carmichael adds to a phenomenal receiver group for the Philadelphia Eagles. But none stands taller than the 68 towe who thrills Veteran Stadium crowds: Mr. Carmichael.

Perseverance Pays Off For Mike Bass

The fourteen-year history of the Denver Broncos is not an illustrious one. The team was one of the original members of the American Football League in 1960, but did not have a winning season until 1973. Yet, they have won more games than they lost until 1973. Yet, they have won more games than they lost the last two seasons, and with players the likes of Otis Armstrong, the future looks exceedingly bright. The Denver Broncos challenge the team that they must defeat in the AFCs Western Division, the Oakland Raiders, in an NFL Contest on Sunday, Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. on NBC.

At the inception of his brilliant professional career, Otis was

but Bass just made a helluva

play.

The Washington Redskins continue to display one of the most awesome, fearless pass defenses in the National Football League. One of the keys to that defense is a man who fought hard even to gain a starting berth. Mike Bass stands as a shining example of one who persevered in order to succeed in the tough world of professional football.

wondering It he ever would get the opportunity to exhibit the flashy running style that made him a superstar at Purdue University.

I had to wonder why they drafted me number one, he says. And I still think about it, because it doesnt add up. I know they want you to learn, but I had always sUrted in higdi school and college. Id never been near the bench.

The diief problem was that Armstrong was playing behind a Rocky Mountain legend, Floyd Little. But in the 1974 season, Little was injured, and (>)ach John Ralston quickly put the Purdue graduate at the fullback position. The rest belongs in Otis scrapbook.

As a rookie, he carried the ball 25 times for 90 yards. As a second-year veteran, he gained 737 yards in the first nine games of 1974, mainly blocking for Little. As a tailback, he rushed for 670 yards in the final five games, ending with an amazing total of 1,407 that was the ninth highest in NFC history.

During the same p^od, Mack Herron of the New England Patriots was setting an NFL record fm- total yards rushing, receiving and returning punts and kickoffs.

It was Mack Herron who was

TALL MAN HaroU CameMcL of Om PkBa4MpMa Eagles, was the 3rd teadlag receiver hi tte NFC last year. Carmichael, the biggest wUc receiver la pro footbaB, and his teammates wffl meet the Los Aagelee Raau e Meoday, Nev. 3 at 9 p.m. OB ABC-TV.

Gifford Chosen Top Reporter

ABC Sportscaster Frank Gifford has been named the nations No. 1 TV sports reporter in a poll taken among readers of The Football News, Americas oldest football piddication.

The Football News is devoted entirely to the game of football as played on the professional and college levels, and is published weddy throughout the fall season.

In the issue of The FootbaU News for October 14, 1975, the readers poll named Grifford as favorite telecaster and the newspaper termed ABC's NFL

Monday Night Football, the. biggest success story in sports teevidon for the 1970s.

The footbaU News editor and puUisher Roger Stanton noted that the ratings for the Monday night tdecasts (to date, the highest in the series six-year history) constitute a remarkable feat, when you consider that both other networks .., have launched an all-out attack to get the Monday night tdevislon viewers away from ABC-TV.

viewed in awe by a young Otis Armstrong, who used to watch Mimi-Mack play in (^icagoi Franklin Park.

He was a few years older, says Armstrong. And he was so good he made the varsity the first time be went out for the high schod team. The word used to spread that Mack Herron was going to play football at the park on Sataurday morning. Everybody was there. i

Bmi/n

Hoin* Builders Supply Co. 2000 Dickinson Ave. 750-4151

"Noxl To The Underpass

Heating & Cooling

We can handle any need you have with Heii equipment. It's the best Free estimates. Prompt ! service.

QUALITY HEATING & j AIR CONDITIONING CO. i

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3042 *

Nflt II bNi . . .

Larfi stlKtiN If Ns I iariiis HiniHqis. Mill fir ii|gii|. tiiiis ui casiii viar.

Latist M fiskiN cilirs mi stylis . . . alt at riamaMi pricas

H.L. HODGES

MC.

211E. 5th St.

752-415*

TV-l*-Tli Dally nallacMr, Draaavllla, N.C.-imay, Navawtar t ms.

Salurdav Iamiii

:M p.M. ON) Newt 0,7) Newt, Weatker, Sport

(I) Perter Wagoner

(II) Black Unllmtted *: <3N,,11) CBS Newt

<3W,1I) ABC Newt O) Harambee 0,7) NBC Newt 7:M (3N,3,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw O) Lawrence Welk Show () Wttd Kingdom (7) Lawrence Welk Sbfw (12) WrettUng (23) Folk Gnitar 7:3 (C) FamUy AHaIr (23) Mialer Rogera 8:M (3N,3,ll) The Jefferaont (3W,12) Saturday Night Uye With Howard CoaeU (3) The Paul Lynde Comedy Hour (00 min)

(3,7) Emergency: One of Those Dayt A fake heart attack by an attentioaeddng mother-in4aw and an auto accident with no drivers at the scene are all in a days woi* for the paramedics. (60 min) (25) Making Things Grow 8:30 (3N,8,ll) Doc: Doc Bogert is felled by the flu Bug and a hip, young, mod doctor takes over his practice.

(25) In Performance At Wolftrap: The New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensamble and the Katherine Dunham Company present Maple Leaf Rag and The Entertainer. Hosts are Beverly Sills and Davis Prowitt. (90 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

S:00 (3N,,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted has proposed to Georgette numerous times throughout their courtship but after she accepts he is not anxious to take further steps toward matrimony.

(3W,5,12) S,W.a;t.: Ordeal" Hondo and a talkative dope dealer marked for execution are stranded in rugged terrain after surviving the crash of sabotaged helicopter. Frank Gorshin guest stars. (60 min) (8,7) NBC Saturday Movie: The Sugarland Express William Atherton and (^Idie Hawn. Lou Jean Poplin arranges her husbands successful jail-break but in the ensuing confusion kidnap a policeman and lead a posse of police, newsmen and curiow citizens straight to their destination, the town of Sugarland. (repreat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

8:38 (3N,t,ll) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartiey accepts a seemingly innocent invitation to appear as the guest on a TV discussion program and winds up in the jaws of a dilemma when the show host reveals the disposition of a shark.

18:88. (3N,8,11) CarM Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Helen Reddy. (90 min)

(3W,5,12) Matt Helm: The Deadly Breed An attractive horse ranch owner hires investigator Helm after her valuable thoroughbred is stolen from a van and the driver is killed. Beth Brickell guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Jose Jose Feliciano prnimins tonight. (60 min)

11:88 (3N,3W,5,8,il,lt) News, Weather, Sports (23) Monty Pythons Flylng Circus

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (8) Ebony Affair (7) News, Weather, Sports _ (12) WIU Cs Red-Eye Cinema: "The Pink Jun|^ James Gamer and George Kennedy. Drama, set in a banana republic in South America, is about a photographer by trade, who is taken for an espionage agent.

"Action in the NortK Atlantic Humphrey Bogart and Raymond Massey. Exciting dramatic tribute to the Merchant Marine vessels when they try to keep manpower and supplies available to the European Theatre during World War II.

U :30 (3N) Saturday Late Movie: Red River John Wayne. Story of a cattle baron and the empire he builds.

Story of a Woman Robert Stack. An involved romance between a women and her American dijrfomat husband and between her and her former flame.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (8) Movie: TBA (11) Movie: Shenadoah

James Stewart and Doug McClure. Story about a Vir^a widower who is indifferent to CivU War untU his family is involved.

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

(8,7) Saturday Night Live: Comedy-variety series colorcast Uve from New York. (90 min)

12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:08 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

awraeev am* ifbMt

Me Ca.

WOOING PORTHAIT- Geargette (Gaarghi BafaD and 1M Baxter (Ted Knight) decide to marry aad mah lata a * eerMnony la prevent second thoaghts, an Ihe Mary l^ler Move 8hmr, Saturday. Nmr. 8 ea Chaanel Ml.

MONDAY ti48 am. MaMc Systan *;W RIpal**

:1S araad a Bvnarflias *:] Laam To TMak IS:M Sauma Straat 11 :M Cavar To Cover I 11:1S Metric Syitam 11:40 Man a HI World 12;I8 B.m. Ourstary ll;3* Electric Co. l:M Raady. Set, Oo. . .1 1:14 Man A Hit Wartd 1:40 Imlda-Ovt l:SS Oranny 2: is Matric tyslain 1:3$ Cavar To Caver II 3:W Frae Knterarisa Ecanamlci 3:3 Makina H Caant 4:e MMe 4:38 !

S:30 eiacMC <

*: Dattln' Ovar 4:3 Your Future I Naw TUESDAY 8:30 am. Nature :4S MathamatlC

: What On Earth *:38 Laam To TMnk 10:00 Sasama Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathamatlcs 11:4 Cover To Cavor I 11:0S D.m. Comp. Cultura ll.-SO Electric Co.

1:00 Imasa A Thhis

1:10 Rippio

1:1 Broad A Buttortlla

1:50 What On Earth 1:10 MathamatlC l:3S Motric Sytam 3:00 Youth In Trouble II 4:00 MMarogar

4:30 Saamo Street S;30 Elactric Ca.

4:00 Carraocolenda

4:30 Your Future I Now WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. Child LHa S:S5 a.m. Cover To Cover II 0:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 8:30 Learn To TMnk 10:00 Sotamo Street 11:0 A Matter ot Fiction 11:10 Animal A Such 11:3S Stappins Into Rhythm 11:S0 Parforminp Art

11:30 p.m. Elactric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set, Go.. .11

1:10 Animal A such

1:3S Mathematics

1:S0 Stepping Into Rhythm

1:05 CMId Life

l:2S Performing Arts

3:00 Classic Theatre Preview

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Misteroger

4:30 Sesame Street S:30 Electric Co.

4:00 History Of Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future I New THURSDAY 0:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 0:00 About Safety 0:10 Ready, Sat, Go. . .11 0:30 Learn To TMnk 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty A Justice I1:1S Images A Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 11:0 p.m. About Safety 11:1 All About You 11:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Cover To Cover I

1:1 All About You

1:30 Liberty A Justice

1:4 Free Economics Enterprise

2:1 En Francals

1:30 Tima For Sounds

4:00 Misteroger

4:30 Sesame Street :30 ElecMc Co.

4:00 Carascolendas 4:30 Vision On II

FRIDAY 0:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 0:00 Nature 0:1 Inside-Out : Loam To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover II 11:1 Granny 11:3 En Francais 11: Nature

12:1 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:1 Cover To Cover I 1:3 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:S0 Bread A ButterfUes 1:0 Matter Of Fiction 1:2 En Francais 2:4 Self. Inc.

3:00 Now

3:30 Remagnolis' Table 4:00 Mistoragers 4:30 Sesame Street S:10 ElacMc Co.

4:00 Gettla' Over 4:30 World Congress

Sugarland Express

Oscar vrinner Goldie Hawn (Best Supporting Actress, (^tcus Flower, 1999) stars as a desperate but problem-

plagued yoimg wmnan who takes

on the esUbUshment in a last-ditch attempt to keep her family together in The Sugarland Express, an off-beat comedy adventure on NBC SaUurday NigM at the Movies Nov. 8,9 to 11:13 p.m., oo Channal 6-7..

lamlfv

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

0RS4VIL1& ac f

Harriet Van Home Speaks Out on Love And the New Morality

Sizzling Spareribs With a Special Delicious Glaze

Quiz: What Makes A FriendshipAnd Keeps It Going?

..I

Them'Ibursdf

M Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Av., New York. N.Y. 10022, We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR RALPH WAITE, star of "The Waltons

I understand you used to be a minister. Has your attitude toward money changed now that you are a success?W.p., Nyack, N.Y.

Ive always had kind of an' indiflFerent attitude about money. As a minister you are somehow taken care of. I was

given a house, a car and a salary. There were no doctor bills, dentist bills. During the early days of acting. Id do anything to pay the rent and feed the kids. But I still wasnt interested in money beyond making ends meet. I just wanted to act. Today I still dont Uve extravagantly. For instance, Id be embarrassed to drive around in a big expen-sive car. My old Comet suits me just fine.

FOR SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN Youre best known for opposing our involvement in Viet- t nam. Is there another issue you feel as strongly about today?F.B. Richerson, Decatiur, Ala. e I hope to lead a new American battle against poverty, and I feel very strongly about tlie waste and inefiBciencies in our defense spending. I hope we can soon reach the point where we direct our attention to the problems in our own country. As America approaches its 20th birthday, theres still much for us to do to fulfill the promises of our founding

fathers. ^9

FOR SAL BANDO, Oakland Athletics Third Baseman What do you think of the way baseball picks players for the All-Star Game?Bob Davis, Havelock, N.C.

Todays system is only for the benefit of the fans. Dont get me wrong. I feel the fans should have a say. But many ' players are overlooked because theyre not well known. I think the players should also have a vote. If they disagree with the fans, then the league presidents should decide.

FOR PETER BENCHLEY, author of "Jaws 'WS The Jaws movie differed from the book. Did you suggest

the changes, and do you think they helped the film? ri Mark Sexton, San Bruno, Calif. V ^bS

The changes were made by lots of people-producer, director, writers. In the end, its the director who decides

what goes in and what stays out. All in all, I think the V changes worked quite well for the film. W

FOR MARY BROOKS, Director of the Mint

Does working with money the wayj^u do make you more

or less extravagant?S.W., Asbury Park, N.J.

It has made me appreciate money all the hiore. Since Ive had this job, I can never pass by a penny lying on the ground without stopping to pick it up.

FOR ANNE MEARA, star of "Kate McShane

Do your children resent your, work because it takes you away from them?A.S., Little Rock, Ark.

I guess all children resent a working Mom, but our two have accepted it. Its a way of life, and they also know that many of their extias are a result of my job. When I left

to do Kate McShane, Benjy asked, Is "the money good? |^K and. Will Dad go too? I said, The moneys good, and,

Dad s staying home. When they know were going on a talk show, they give us strict instructions: Dont say anything to embarrass us, and dont do anything silly. j

FOR JIMMIE WALKER, star of "Good Times

Would you rather be rich or famous?L J., Santa Monica, Calif.

Id rather have talent because, with that, the other two come naturally. People think we become entertainers just for the recogmtion. Thats not true. No one goes into show business for that. I dont like being recognized. I dont go in for sigmng autographs. Id rather have people enjoy my work than ask for my signature. On stage the two most important things are having creativity and having people appreciate it.

FOR BOB McAllister, host of Wonderama"

D<mt you find it boring to work with kids week after week?

-My problem is with parents. After Junior comes out of a

taping, Mom and Dad ask, What did you win? Ill never *

forget the day we gave away more presents than usual, and

a little girl told me, Im very lucky. I asked why, and she

said, Theyre all having such a hard time carrying away

everything. Ive got nothing to carry. A great big lump ^

came into jn^ throat, and I rushed to get her the biggest

FOR SUMMER BARTHOLOMEW, Miss USA

Were you bothered by any of the publicity you got for

becoming Miss USA?B.Q., Orchard Park, N.Y.

Members of the press kept asking me about subjects I did not pretend to be an expert onamnesty, foreign policy and such. I coidd not understand why they felt a person chosen as Miss USA should suddenly be an expert overnight or even why my opinions on these matters should be inflicted on the public.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Can you tell me something atmut Telly Savalas that I dont already knowafter reading Family Weeklys Oct. 12

Hugh OBrian, Tellys co-star in Diamond Mercenaries,

says hes one of the friendliest men I know. Ive never met ^

anyone who enjoys Ufe and stardom as much as he does.

He gets bothered if no one bothers him. Telly was recently

the center of attention at Grand Central Stations Oyster

Bar, because he wore a bright, yellow safari suit, and a 7- SHW

carat diamond dangling around his neck. He got it in South ^SHEr

Africa while making the movie with Hugh. Telly went back S*val

to Columbia University after an Army stint in World War II.

He majored in psychology; earned a B.S. degree; and worked for the State Departments Information Service. Then a theatrical agent, looking for an actor with a unique European accent, heard Telly audition (for a joke), and he got the part!

November2,1975 Jftnltymdlfy The Newspaper Magazine

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miller. PreMaot Fred Oanneman, Praaldant. Oowiw Publlahing

MORTON F"ANK. P,Went and PuUlahar LEONARD S. DAVIDOW. Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. Vi>.-AMoe. Publlahar

V-P.-Editor-in-Chief

Gerald 8. Wme, Eastern Mgr.; ffichard D. CarroH, Krd Ari^m Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer Jr Richard Valdad, Art Director

Chicago Mgr.; Lawwnce M. Finn, Detroit Mgr revaya, Senior Editor PerWnt, Stephens, von dor Ueth and Hayward Hansen, Food Editor Los Angeles and San Francisco ' Associate Editors: Sam McGarrily,

PUBLISHER REUTIOHS: LEE ELUS, V.P.-Director- and Robin A. Thrush

RoM H, Mairiott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: ^lls Wa^jln, Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Lany Bortsteln.

C.^" BMrMeThandtng."''" A^Su'lZ? '''

Ws^mTly'iUII^Kc A w' MOOUCTIoN: Ichmd MillerL Dir.:

Get rid of rough puffs.

Come up to the smooth taste of extra coolness.Come up to KGDL

KC30I

MltD

L D

g.N T

H O ^

'f-

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heajth.

m::

The Blue ]a,

The Bald Eagle

The Blue Heron

The Carolina Parakeet

Jbmouncing

THE FIRST SCULPTURE COLLECTION EVER ISSUED BY THE HAMILTON MINT

T^e Bmi Scutppires orCorsini

Six original Limited Edition masterpieces by one of Americas foremost sculptorshand cast in solid fine

pewter.

The Mallard

Statues are 2 to 4 inches high, and weigh 7 to 12 ounces.

''y^iih this announcement. The Hamilton Mint presents an exciting new fine art form... its first limited edition sculpture collection. This brilliant series, The Bird Sculptures of Corsini consists of six original art treasures that were especially created for this first Inaugural Edition by the finest young sculptor in America.

ORIGINAL ART MASTERPIECES If you appreciate fine art objects, then you will be absolutely delighted with these remarkably life-like portrayals of American birds in solid fine pewter. The world famous sculptor Douglas Corsini has captured the essence of the stately Bald Eagle, our national symbol; the mysterious Great Horned Owl; the raucous Blue Jay; a graceful Blue Heron; a Mallard in flight; and the Carolina Parakeet, now extinct Each sculpture is truly a work of unsurpassed beauty.

SCULPTURED IN HNE PEWTER

The statues themselves set a new standard of authenticity and excellence. Each bird is depicted with striking realism as it appears in nature. Every minute detail of the original sculpture will be captured through hand casting and finishing, and each piece will be hand antiqued until perfect The base of each figure will bear the sculptors personal mark deeply cast in the metal.

A UMITED FIRST EDITION The Bird Sculptures of Corsini will be issued by The Hamilton Mint as a first edition, limited to just 9,500 sets.

Once the edition is fully subscribed the master casts will be destroyed to guarantee the integrity of the edition. Each subscriber will receive a Certificate of Authenticity from The Hamilton Mint, bearing the artist's signature, attesting to the limited edition status of the issue and to the outstanding quality of the sculpture.

A CONVENIENT ACQUISITION PLAN

The statues will be issued at the rate of one every other month over a one year period. When you purchase the entire set, each bird will cost just $39.50 payable every other month. If you prefer, you may purchase and receive the entire collection now and save $12.00 in postal and handling chargesall six sculptures, paid in full now, are just $237.00 complete. You may also order individual figures at $42.50 each.

A VALUABLE NEW ART FORM FOR COLLECTORS

In purchasing "The Bird Sculptures of Corsini collection, you will be acquiring original sculpture in a unique valuable art form. We anticipate that this impressive first edition of art masterpieces will be one of the ntost important and highly coveted editions we have ever issued. These museum-quiility sculptures by an already acknowledged master will be prized by collector and connoisseur alike and will become treasured family heirlooms, to be passed from generation to generation.

To insure that you will become one of the very selrt few collectors to own this prestigious series of fine art treasures, please act now to complete and return the collectors application. Any orders received after the edition limits have been reached must be regretfully returned.

About the Sculptor

Although ordy 29 years old, Douglas Corsini has akeady made a great impact in Europe and America.

In one short decade of activity, he has taught, sold and exhibited in Italy and North America. The works of this Rhode Island native grace museums, galleries and collections all over the world. He is regularly commissioned to execute private works for prominent American families and corporations, and some of his originals command prices as high as $30,000.

THE HAMILTON MINT IS THE WORLDS SECOND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT.

-COLLECTORS i^PUCATlON-

"The Bird Sctdptures of Corsini"

Mad to: THE HAMILTON MINT

40 E University Dr Ariington He^hts, UL 60004

y application for a complete collection of The Bird Sculptures of Corsini*, to be issued at the rate of one sculpture every other month. I understand that I wl receive my first sculpture soon after my order is accepted and that I will be invoiced for the prepayment of the next sculpture in the senes.

I enclose payment of $39.50 for the first Pewter Bird in the series plus $100 for postage and handling.

^ S**E $12,P0

Send me ail 6 Solid Pewter Birds at one time. I enclose payment of just $237.00, (I save all postase and handling

chargesa total of $12.)

IWtSII TB MOER OHir TRE SINCU SCII|;nUR(S) CBECKEO;

Send me the following Pewter Bird Sculptures at $42.50 each, plus $2.00 each for postage and handling.

Bald Eagle -Mallard

Great Homed Owl -Blue Heron

Blue Jay -Carolina Parakeet

I enclose check or money order for _or charge

my order as mdicated below.

Charge to my: O Master Charge* BanlcAmericard Acct. No--!____ Ptti rv*ai

sW"? iU*terCharR,.iBo indicate '

uie lOMT numberv above your name

Name- ___

Address -__

(please print)

City-

Signature-

State-

-Zip-

(must be signed to be valid)

b Tie HaaMltM Wat

Illinois and l.ouisiana residents add applicable sales tax.

yMlT; ONE SET PER SUBSCRIBER

By Hurriet Van Horne

Harriet Van Home

else, it avoids the roguish idiocy of the Fifties phrase, "having a thing.

Because its a term cribbed from the sociology books, having a relationship sounds less committed, less involved. Its a hang-loose word, and hanging loose is, to me, the official stance of todays youth culture, where intimacies develop without prelude, and partings are casual, with none of Juliets sweet sorrow.

Moralists, if they want to wring their hands and cry Woe! can find reason enough in this state of affairs. Divorce is on the rise, young love has become a relationship, and romancea vagrantis on the town.

This discarding of romance is very sad to me. There are, of course, strong social forces shaping this new attitude. One

Being in Love Versus Having a Relationsiiip

fhen Betty Ford said recently that she wouldnt be surprisedJf hei daughter Susan was having an affair, the White House was immediately inundated with letters and telegrams denouncing or supporting the First Lady. Obviously, the morals of todays young are a sensitive issue to many Americans. In this essay, noted newspaper columnist Harriet Van Home addresses herself to this topic of deep, and often dlMsive, concern.

BeHy FordOPIMIOIV

In reply to a question from her mother, a spirited 20-year-old recently explained, No, Im not in love with Mike. But I like him. Were having a relationship-

Having a relationship. Its a fad phrase that sounds, somehow, discreet and meaningful.

But just what, one wonders from the far side of the generation gap, is so special about having a relationship? We all have

them, all day long. We relate, with varying degrees of warmth, to every man, woman, child, every dog, cat and horse we know by name. We are in constant relationship with all those who share our house, our work, our lives. Not to relate to some^ body is to be socially dead.

Relationship, it seems, is an easier word for young people than love. Its more hip than romance. And, if nothing

thinks of The Pill, permissive parents. Womens Lib, coed-dormitories, the pornography cult and the communes with their drug rituals and casual approach to group living.

This is not to say that all young people who embark upon a relationship are impelled only by the permissive climate. Some have been made wary by the amorous disasters of their elders. Some may recognize that they are too immature for the responsibilities of marriage.

Having a relationship, some of the young will tell you, makes sense. Either party can walk out when boredom sets in. Jealousy, and possessiveness are less apparent (which is not to'say that they dont exist). Besides, the young people claim, there is more sharing and giving in an easy, equal relationship because the girl does not expect fo be treated as an uncrowned queen.

All the foregoing may be true. But in the eyes of folks over 40, the social fallout from

the sexual revolution is not entirely pretty. A proper gentleman of advanced years once confided to me that young girls no longer looked attractive to him because of what he read about their lifestyles. Granted, this is the extreme view of one who remembers when obscene words were never spoken in mixed company and when every bride went to the altar wearing white. How quaint all this must seem to some in our age of eroticism! But it is precisely this eroticism permeating every aspect of American lifethat sets young people on a course that frequently shuns love but finds safe harbor in relationships.

Eroticism has been defined as pleasure without responsibility. The novelist J. B. Priestley called it concentrating upon a certain kind of excitement and pleasure, to the exclusion of everything else. The films, the fiction, the music favored by the youngall are heavily tinged with this sort of thing. As you might suppose, this viewpoint fears love, sentiment, tender involvement. Love demands a commitment,'a mutual concern. It honors the mystery which lies at the heart of loving response. A relationship keeps it cool, skirting the deep pools of feeling where love lies.

With all due respect for the accomplishments of Womens Lib in business and the professions, I have to say that 1 believe the new female militancy has done little to improve the intimate relations of men and women. In this realm, women may have lost status, i^nd men, some psychiatrists say, have sometimes lost their manhood.

A few years ago, my eye was assaulted by a headline which said, Link Womens Lib and Impotence. Translated, that meant doctors were reporting an increase in ii^otency among young men under 35. And the booted, braless girls on the barricades were being blamed.

The new sexual mores, with boys and girls sharing the same college dorms, with teenage girls taking The PUI and reading about recreational sex in magazines, have made the word innocence seem out of reach

to some. I wonder if some of the resulting "relationships havent finally debased what used to be called femininity. (Its a word womens libbers abhor.) Women, in consequence, have become alienated from their true selves. They demand their rights, they fear commitment. They revel in the four-letter words, the sexual aggressions that used to be mens prerogatives. And there are psychiatrists who say its all a terrible mistake.

Where casual relationships ultimately lead is to a race of displaced women who are sexu-

Wh0ra casual relationahlps ultimately lead is to a race of displaced women who are sexually exploited and deeply resentful.

ally exploited and deeply resentful. In abrogating the old sexual code, in deforming the basic institutions built upon that code chiefly home and family we are rending the whole fabric of society.

Where will it all end? A psychologist at the University of California at Berkeley sees liaisonsrelationships, in the new down-home sense of the wordas the wave of the future. Old-fashioned romanticists can only ask, How can a relationship be openmeaning infidelity is permittedand also stable? Such radical equations overlook fixed, immutable premisesnamely, human hunger for roots, human jealousy and the normal, healthy wish to raise young children in a reasonably tranquil, life-enhancing environment.

The ways of the young will always puzzle and dismay the generation that begot them. Social convention is in constant flux. But basic human needs remain fairly constant. This is why the young who focus on relationships shunning love, romance, commitment and all the restmay be damaging themselves beyond repair. *

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novmbf 2. 1*75

Some call it the sexy''HIGH GLOSSLook!, Some call it the ''European Wet Look!"]

Haband's incredible I new man-made materials

I Cost Less. Look Better & Wear Far Longer/

I B(ua

H Loafer

I Please I Note:

I All the Isiip-On I Loafers have I hidden elastic

rrsTa

19'

I Better fit!

I Note Oxford I stvletoo, wjth laces,

Haband's

I New Price I EXECUTIVE

SHOES

Brown

Oxford

Beautiful Antique Softness, and a Shine like you've Never Known Before!

"Where did you ever see these shoes before?

In that S40 shoe store! Remember? You went crazy over the look, but you didnt go crazy with your money.

Now Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ., have a more sensible way for you to join the fun without paying the price!

CASH Ihhon this INTERESTING OPPORTUNITY

to SAVE BIG MONEY on EXECUTIVE SHOES! _

Several years ago Haband shocked America with their famous new price, executive shoes by mail. Now we sell hundreds and hundreds of thousands of pairs to important businessmen all over America. Now this naw 1976 High Gloss Look is positively our best deal yet! At 2 pair for 19.95 you get all the sexy European excitement, plus a longer wearing, comfortably fit, man-made in U.S.A. quality product. Sooner or later you will be wearing' this look! You might as well enioy these savings right now!

We will be proud to send you any 2 pairs of shoes shown here at a fraction of their apparent price. Whatever two pairs you like. Tell us your exact size and width and send us only SI9.95, complete, for the 2 pairs! Youll have your shoes by direct return mail for FULL AT HOME. ON APPROVAL INSPECTION! Try them on. show the wife, walk around the house, and then decide. There's no need to spend so much for shoes anymore. At 2 pairs for 19.9S.

Meticulous Quality Details!

Built-in Cushion, taller looking, slightly higher heel, roomier toe, matching bindings, Italian-look metallic buckles. Full support shank in the arch, life-of-the-shoe one-piece ho scuff heel and sole, even the new luxury jinings!

IMMEDIATE DEgVERY

And 100% We Pay

GUARANTE Postage

WULL MBVER GET A BETTER DEAL !

Try the new International Colors, like this Midnite Blue man-made reptile grain or the sparkling new high-gloss Chianti I Or, stay with the bes^^xecutive High Gloss Black or Brown Oxford or Loafers.

Either way, just check your choice on the fast, easy, direct.

I HABAND COMPANY

: '

I 265 North 9th StrMt I Paterson, NJ 07530

I OK, Gentlemen, you may send me prs.

1 as specified at right &

2 for which I enclose my remittance of S

I Absolute

g^UAR^ilTEE: See them, try them on.

m BnasnaE3BEinnB

1 anywhere, ffat any time yot m^e not 100% detighted, return them to-^Habend for full refund of every penny ^youpeid us!

|80Q-404

COLORS

Black

Loafer

Blue

Loafer

Jii

! Name.

Brown

Loafer

Sil

i3)

Chjant Loafer (4)

State

JUP_ . CODE_

Black Oxford (5>

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, and \ HABAND Pays the Postage!

New I High Gloss Black Oxford | ^ Haband Company is a conscientious family business| operating by .U.S. Mail since m 1925. We stock huge inventories | of the latest style shoes made in U.S.A. and we ship them to I prominent, well-dressed executives all Over America. Now is a good I time to get acquainted I

ime to get acquainted I

haband!

Direct Mail Order House! ^ 265 North Ninth Street i Paterson,New Jersey 0753Qj

just like having your own private secretary!

GIANT

1076 MEMO CALENDAR

WONT LET YOU FORGET ANOTHER BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY OR BUSINESS DATE!

ginil too* by 16% wWrt

Shows luli 6 sfsaks at timo1976 through 1977!

douWot as diaryplanty of white spaco for each dayi

MAIL MONEV-BACK-^GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY|

OrmiUmdSKidioslnc.

10760 Greenland BIdg.. Miami, Fla. 33059

-Giant Memo

Now never again be embarrassed by forgetting an important occasion . . . never risk missing another business appointment! New jumbo Memo Calendar is a sure cure for a bad memory. Each oversized 22%" X I6V2 page displays in big, bold black lettering what's ahead for a full 6 weeks . . . shows 2 weeks of next month aS well as current month . . . gives you plenty of white space each day to list birthdays, anniversaries, social dates, business appointments, more! Frees your mindtakes away the burden of remembering. Order at once, and never again forget another date!

Please rush me--

Calendar(s) =1718 @ $1.29 plus 35< post. &handl.ea. SAVEI 3 for $3.87 ppd.

Please send me Gift Catalog =16445 @ 50r.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $--------

(N.V. & Fla. residents, add sales tax.) |

Name Address

P1<*aw Prim Clearlyi

If) A

CHy

I I I

_stete J

... even tiny compacts roar tike a lion!

REM. DIESEL HORN

Makes Every Car King of the Road

i f:

-emntmrnem

pMtMitaMMr

A horn should be used with discreton, but when you do use it you want it to be heard. And heard it is with this precision-made electric diesel horn that gives any car the roar of a giant tractor-trailer. Now when danger threatens, you let go a blast you know wont be ignored. Now you are sure of getting your fair share of the road no matter what sire or make,car you're driving. Easily installed. Mounting brackets, simple instructions included. 12-Volt. Let them know youre coming for ONLY $19.99. _

nsr- " Teav-A-MEEI SPEED PHOME SEMKE

800-327-8351; FIs. eustomsn dial

MAIL!

EY-BACRSOAIUilTUCaaPOMTOaAT 1

flUUHSON HOUSE CMFTS, Dspt. 10799

i 4500 N.W. 13SHI St, Mtemi, Fla. 33059

I Send Distil Hom(s) #14061 @ $19.99 plus

I $1.50 postage A handling gach.

[ & Plou and me Gift rtalog #16445 I Enclosed Is chtcfc or m.o. for $

I residents add appropriate teles tei.)

! YOU MAY CHARGE MY;

I n BankAnwrlcard Metier Charts* Acct No.-^- Exp. Dete-

, *lf using Master Charge Indcete the four nundien I teove your name here--

I I

Si Cttt I

(Please Print CleeriT)

NEW PLANTER POLE TURNS A FEW INCHES OF SPACE INTO AN EXQUISITE TREE OF LIVING GREENERY

LOWlMTBOOUCTORYPBICEl

oHcvSg

> holds 3 hanging plants!

e installs in secondsno holes in walls or ceilings!

e adjustablefits most ceilings, windows, counter tops!

Gather up those plants sitting on tables and shelves, doing absolutely nothing for your room, and hang them from this dramatic planter tree! Since it takes Just a few inches of space, now you may choose Just the spot thats best for your plants and for your decor!

Handsome Pole Works By Vise-Uke Spring Tension

Z J

Completely eliminates unsightly, ' expensive-to-repair holes in ceilings and walls. Fully adjustable, it fits ceilings from 7'10' to 9'2', window frames from 5'2* to 6'2', even sits securely on counter tops or vanities. It has a brilliant chrome-like finish and holds pots up to 12' in diameter. Special non-mar caps protect floors, ceilings or furniture. Sold with a money-back guarantee.

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS

Dwt, 107SG 4900 N.W. 13SUI 91.. Miuml, PlA. 33069

(plants shown on tra not included)

__________MAIL MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE COUPON TODAY--

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dtert. 107SS 4900 N.W. 135th St, MiamL Fta. 33059

C 1975 1

Pleasu rush me tlw tollowing:

Plant Pole(s) =16377 @ only S9.99 urch, 2 lor

$17.99 plus $1.25 posltgs 9 handling aach.

Enclosed is check or m.o. tor t-

Fla. res., pleese edd appropriate salea lax.)

(N Y. G

YOU MAY CHANOE MV: o Meeter Charge* BenkAmericerd

Acct. No------Exp. Dale-------

*11 using Maiter Charge, alto mdicata the lour numb'ara abova your name hara--

(please print clearly)

CH, -SUte_-OF-

FftEE: 24-Hoar 7-OAV-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE lor our charge card cualomera (lor ordering only). Dial 800-327-8351; Fla cuttomers dial 600-432-7521 CALL NOW!

f-W^' '

Pkxxluct

Ibbacco. It^ as tradition as Ni weVe made tol that tradition, smooth L&M. Smoke it proiKfi^ii

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Friendships:

What Makes Them? (And Wliat Keeps Them Goin^?)

'i/fWHtlt

True or False? Whether a person is hard or easy to make friends with depends on whether the person is fat or thin. (See number2.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most friendships grow from a small seedan act or comment on the part of one person that sparks a strong and positive reaction in the other.

2. Whether a person is hard or easy to make friends with depends on whether the person is fat or thin.

3. The level of friendship we achieve with another depends on the extent to which we "let down our hair and reveal ourselves to the other person.

4. Pecle who are unfriendly are doing you a favor.

5. If you were smarter, youd have more friends.

6. When a person asks you to define true friendship, it tells you a lot about him.

ANSWERS

1. Trueas evidenced by the findings of a University of North Dakota study of the dynamics of friendship. The study showed that "one person becomes a candidate for friendship with another when Tie reveals, directly or indirectly, something about himself that the other person regards as nonstereotyped or f>eituine. and to which he reacts favorably.' In other words, friendships grow out of actions which are not merely role-playing, conforming or phony.

2. rn-specifically in the case with womcn^-According to university studies, stocky, heavyset women sometimes have dilliculty "in accepting their self-image and in accepting other people. In other words, they may not make friends as readily.

3. True. Psychological studies at a leading university have shown that "the general level of friendship increases as a function of self-disclosure.... There are greater increases in friendship levels after,intimate disclosure than after nonintimate disclosure. This was found particularly true with friendships among women. Among men, however, it was found that in the initial stages of acquaintance, self-disclosure was sometimes threatening.

4. True. Psychological studies show that people whose attitude toward -others is unfriendly have a similar attitude toward themselves. They dont like themselvesusually with good reason. This means that even if you could make friends with them, you would probably regret it because they are incapable of maintaining real friendship.

5. False. Investigators from two universities cite studies showing that the most competent or superior people are seldom the most popular. and that the bungling, incompetent person finds it easier to form interpersonal relationships because he presents no threat to another person's ego. Tests show that the extremely competent person can increase his attractiveness to others by making self-deprecating remarks, or by telling jokes on himself. This will make him seem more human.

6. True. In summing up the findings of a study of human relationships, one leading sociologist cites this observation regarding true friendship: "If you need an explanation of this, you have no real friendsand cant be r a real friend to anyone." AJk

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 2. 1975 B

JUUniABT

M T ? F 1 1 1 4 1 } 1 IW n tlBBIf It IT 11 tiaiintsM tttraatiti

nsBiwAKr 4 1 r r 1114 117

1 in II It It 14

111117 iiiiati aaaaana a

> T a T r 4

1 1 I 4 1 1

7 1 1 II It It

HMMitiina

tiaaaaaa

aaaa

AFKL

4 1 t r 4 1 1 1 4 117 1 IN

It ItNMNan

NManaaa

aaaaaa

MAT

> M T > I r s 1

t S i 1 T *

N It It I* 14 11 1117 IB IBM tin aMSMtran a

T a T r I

1 t 1 4 I 1 7 1 limit

It 14IIII17 II11

atiaaaaa

naaa

jour

4 I ' T r 4 1 t 1 4 1 1 7 1 III

II It till H II17

iiiiatiaaM

aat7aaan

untan

4 T T 1 4

1 t t 4 1 I 7 1 INtlttNM

||MI7HWaa

aaaaaaa

aaa

1 T r r t 1 t 1 4 . i t 7 t t N II

11 It 14 NII17 II

iiatiaaaa

aaaaa

ocToan

i a f a T r

1 4 I 1 7 1 1

IIII It n M w II

ttmianna

aaaaaaa

NOVKMBKB

4 r a T r 4

1114 11

7 1 mnitu Mmmiina tiaaaaaa aaa

fMBrigmaimi

4 t 1 r 4 1114 1171INH

It M M N N a W

iiaaaaaa

aaaaaa

GIFT SAVINGS 2 For $3.99

^ |Heewer BuMing, Henewer, Bmiim. 17331

fKiiidty rush Cjlendw Towtls cficite4 belfl I \

|4crUiH} tbat if I am Mt compkttty an>Ud. I ,rttitrn for a fall rtfynd of porcMse pnc*

Om iifui ^ M. 41

FurS 9 YOU 3

SAVE $3.01 iPRINT FAMILY NAME

^ 0

ilSu. PRINT NAME

[ADDRESS

PfMj A MO. aM Mies ta>

. HP

Tin Lazy Wv to Lose IMhi^ RbIMost Men and Women Are 1bo Busy Dieting 1b Ever Get Slim

I used to starve myself and exercise to lose weight. Every day even on weekends.

But I didnt start to lose a lot of weight until I ate more and stopped exercising.

Quite by accident I stumbled on the real secret of fast and permanent weight loss.

And, Im going to ask^you to send me 10 dollars for the secret, even though its only a few minutes worth of reading material. I hope to make it so appealing that youd be crazy not to do it.

What difference does it make if it takes you only a few minutes to learn the secret if it works?

And suppose, Im so sure my Lazy Way to Lose Weight Fast will work for you too that Ill make you an ironclad, no-risk guarantee? Here it is.

I wont even cash your check for 14 days until youve lost the weight you want to lose.

If my secret weight loss plan doesnt take off your pounds and inches faster than anything youve ever tried, send the plan back. Your uncashed check will be returned that very day.

Sorry but I cant send the plan and bill you later, or send it C.O.D. That takes too much bookkeeping and its a bother. And anyway, Im about to give you what youve wanted all your life a foolproof method of fast weight loss thats guaranteed to work.

Frankly Im not sure of the technical reasons that my weight loss plan makes ugly fat disappear into thin air. It just does. Its a simple new way of eating and thinking.

Im the living, breathing, happy, 100-pounds-lighter proof that my plan really works. It works for women too. A friend of mine who tried my plan lost 17 pounds and 3 dress sizes. She looks terrific. . . and eats more than ever and never exercises either.

Now, that may sound like a boast, but I want to assure you that sending me 10 dollars for my secret. . . which Ill hold until you are slim. .'. is the wisest thing youve ever done.

Because, if you are anything like me youve spent half your life starving, the other half feeling guilty about eating. Never again, I promise!

For years I struggled and sweated to lose weight. I tried everythingfad diets jogging

aerobics went to diet doctors took pills

read dozens of so-called miracle-diet teoks. Nothing worked for me.

Then I discovered the real secret of losing weight and keeping it off The Lazy Way. I did better in the first two weeks than I had the whole two years before.

Its a pleasure to wake up in tl^e morning and look in the mirror. Ive got a whole new wardrobe my sex life is better than ever I feel younger than I did at 20.

And Ill show you just how I did it The Lazy Way a secret Ive shared with my wife

and just a few close friends until now.

When you follow my simple, A-B-C weight loss plan. Ill guarantee that. . .

If youre a man youll never again lack zest and energy to do things and go places . . . never again put extra strain on heart, arteries and lungs . . . never again feel embarrassed when you go swimming because of your spare tire. If youre*a woman youll never again have to avoid looking in the mirror. . . never again look ten years older than you really are . . . never again have to spend extra money for lrge size clothing never again see that look in your husbands eyes because you are overweight.

And, perhaps most important of all . . . whether you are young or old . . . man or woman ... 10 pounds overweight or 100 pounds overweight like I was . . . The Lazy Way to Lose Weight Fast MUST work for you or it wont cost you a single penny.

It doesnt take willpower. You never feel hungry because you can eat a great deal of food.

Before it seemed everything I ate turned to fat now everything I eat turns to energy. The weight comes off so fast you dont have a chance to quit.

It doesnt take exercise. You dont have to move a muscle your changed metabolism does the work for you.

What does it take to lose all the weight you want to lose? Trust. Just enough trust to read my plan twice and put it into practice. When you do that, nothing more or less, the results will amaze you. Ill guarantee that.

A very smart doctor once told me: Most men and women are too busy dieting to ever get slim.

Dont waste the best years of your life as a fat person to find out that he was right.

Prove it to yourself when you complete and mail the coupon now. Dont take my word for it, try it. If Im wrong, youve lost just a few minutes and a 10 cent stamp but what if Im right?

Certified

Statement

These photos of Mr. Lynn are unretouched. I have known him for over 10 years. I remember when he weighed 260 pounds. I certify that this morning he weighed just 174 pounds.

(Name available upon request)YOURS FREE When you order todayl

A free 3-month subscription to a 'eat newsletter Wei^it Loss to ;lp you keep oflf every pound you lose.

Mu#...

A free copy of How To Keep Your Children From Becoming Overweight! Yes, you can stop overweight before it starts with your children.

Mail Coupon at Right Todayl

Christopher Lynn 2525 E. 21st St, TUIsa, OMahoraa 74114

Chris, you may be crazy, but I suppose Ive nothing to lose. Send me TTie Lazy Way to Lose Weight Fast plus the two free Bonus offers. But dont cash my check or money order until I lose weuht 14 days after I mail it.

If I return your plan for any reasonwithin that time, return my uncashed check or money order to me. On that basis, heres my ten dollars.

Mr.

_ . Mrs.

Pnnt name Miss _

Address __

City_- State_Zip #_

4J-101

Please^nd your plan airmail. I am enclosing an extra $2.00 (a toud of $12.00) for postage and handling.

___I975 Christopher Lynn

Smart Cooti;|ac Beftn?e Payday

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

serves a menu with an Indonesian flavor. Marilyn says, Ready for a change from barbecue sauce?

Try this unique apricot glaze on your next spareribs.

Its based on an Indonesian recipeand its ^ just delicious!

Sizzling Country-Stj'le Spareribs Ulth an Apricot Glaze

Savory spareribs with an apricot glaze, garnished and served on a platter of steaming hot rice. Perfect for guests!

COUNTRY RIBS INDONESIAN

6 lbs. country-style pork spareribs, cut in individual ribs 4 onions, peeled and quartered

2 cloves garlic

6 tablespoons soy sauce

3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons brown sugar, firmly packed

1 tablespoon ground coriander

1 tablespoon salt

2 teaspoons ground cumin

1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon black pepper, freshly ground 1 cup apricot Jam Hot cooked white rice Orange slices

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Place pork ribs in a single layer in a shallow roasting pan. Cover with, foil and bake for 1 hour.

2. In electric blender container, combine onions, garlic, soy sauce, lemon juice, brown sugar, coriander, salt, cumin, cayenne pepper and black pepper. Blend covered.

3. Add apricot jam. Blend again until marinade is fairly smooth.

4. Pour marinade into large bowl. Add potk ribs, coating on all sides with marinade. Cover, refrigerate for several

hours or overnight.

5. When ready to cook, drain ribs and reserve marinade.

6. Place ribs on rack in broiler pan S inches from heating element and broil about 20 minutes, turning every 5 minutes to brown on all sides.

7. Heat reserved marinade until bubbly and spoon over ribs. Serve with rice and garnish platter with orange slices.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

Editors note: For an adventurous alternate, why not use cream-style peanut butter instead of the apricot jam?

PINEAPPLE BREAD PUPPING

12 sHcea wMte enridwd bread 1 can (20 ozs.) crushed pineapple, drained 5 eggs, separated

Vs cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 cups milk

4 tablespoons granulated sugar

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease a 9-inch X 13-inch pan.

2. Place 6 slices of bread in bottom of baking pan. Spoon Vi of crushed pineapple over bread. Top with remaining bread slices and pineapple.

3. In medium bowl, beat egg yolks, brown sugar, salt, cinnamon and milk together. Pour over bread and pineapple.

4. In clean bowl with clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until shiny and stiff. Spread meringue mixture over top of the pudding.

5. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until the tip of a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 8 servings

WHATS SMART: Take the blade end of a loin of pork^he last five ribs cut in slices and then split in half, making country-style ribs. Meatier and juicier than regular spareribs, theyre usually cheaper, too.

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 2. 1975

The closest thing to going barefoot! In wonderful deer-tanned smooth or sueded leather ... incredibly soft, yet shape-holding. CosmoPedic arch support assures super comfort thru long hours of walking or standing. Stitched collar preven^ annoying chafirig at ankle. Cushioned insole and neoprene plantation crepe sole pampers your foot from heel to toe, morning to night! Womens Tan, Btaefc or White Smoofli Leelhor; Also Brown Sueded Leather

............$BJS

Men's Tan Smooth Leather or Brown Sueded Leather..............$14SS

AmirieM mam

LaMst fssWoB*. flimt flualil, gr vlu*cu-rt*ly dwcribsd and promptly ahippod. Wuo promlao: you must bo plOMOd ritb your purchoM alwayi ( month from now or m yow.from now or your-monoy bocit tt

-wcwKNe aoee-

s. sw, asvk. 7, 7W. s. SW, t, *Vt, IS; ALSO 11 wiOTHe e, c. 0. e. ee. ete

-mere sizis-

t%, r, rw, a. aw, a, aw, la, taw. 11. 111b. 11. ia msTHS: c, e. e. . ms

Lonokobea

r-------- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RACK--

I UWALabaH,0epLM-3016

! Hanover Bldg., Hanover, Peima. 17331

I Sure, Ill try tbe world's most comfortdile shoes. Please send me

I..................... prs. VHdmen's Tan (M203S62B) Size.................................Yfidth

.............................prs. Women's Black (M203687B) Size ............................Width

Width

..................................prs. Women's White (M223693BJ Size

..................................prs. Women's Sueded (M2237MB) Size..........

for just S9.99 pr., plus SliO posUge and handling.

................................prs. Men's Leather (M242578 Size.....................

..................................prs. Men's Sueded (M2486B) Size................

I for just $14.99 pr. plus $1.50 postee and handling.

I CHARGE IT: AhOICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE

i BANKANERICARD DINERS' CLUB

1 Acc't #...................................................................................... Date Expires......................

I a C.01. Enclose $2.00 deposit per pr.

I Enclosed is..........................................................................Md. residents add sales tax

I NME ..............................................................................................................

I " (please prinO

1 ADDRESS........................................................................................................... ........

1 CITY ..........................................................STATE ZIP

L________________laealahelLIITS---------

n MASTER CHARGE Interbank #

We have been affected, perhaps more than we realize, by certain 20th-century authors. Through their writings^perhaps through only one book they producedwe have gained information and understanding that have somehow shaped our daily lives. Often these are not the people we call our greatest authors. Nor is the list all-inclusive. Sigmund Freud could have been included, for example, but much of his work is rooted in the 19th centuryand not many people have really read his books.

The list we end up with is based partly on popularity (all of these books have been or continue to be best sellers) and partly on the fact that these books have added different dimensions to many peoples lives. Here is a list of authors who have most markedly affected Americans in the last 50 years:DALE CARNEGIE

In his How to Win Friends and Influence People, published in 1937, Dale Carnegie wrote: Dealing with people is probably the biggest problem you face. A simple axiom that thousands of readers seem to accept. Carnegie gave practical pointers in simple, straightforward language, based on reading the biographies of great men and interviewing scores of successful people, from Ffa^klin D. Roosevelt to Mary P^ickf There is just one wa)Ho anybody to do anything, he, wrote, and that is by making the other person want to do it. Drawing upon a lifetime of experience and a large stock of common sense, he listed the six ways to make people like you, one of which was simply to smile. As for making your home life happier, he had seven rules, including Dont nag and Give honest appreciation. Millions of readets have acted upon his advice.

Carnegie would probably strik^ some readers as being a little simplistic now since he wrote for a public less knowledgeable in psychoanalysis, medical jargon, and Eastern philosophies of happiness. But How to Win Friends is the granddaddy of self-help books

Dale|Cjarnegie

Emily Post Dr. Norman Vincent PealeAuthors Who Have Shaped Our LivesBy Richard Armour

Dr. Benjamin Spock

Amy Vanderbilt

Dr. David Reuben

George Orwell

Richard Armour, whose light verse appears regularly in FAMILY WEEKLYS Quips & Quotes" department, has a very serious side. A Ph.D. from Haryard, he is dean and professor emeritus of Scripps College in California and

has taught English at the University of Texas, Northwestern University, the University of Hawaii, and other schools. He has published more than 50 books on numerous subjects, including literature, history and medicine.

2!..The Influential Books-How Theyre Selling

Copies Sold

The Power of Positive Thinking

How to Win Friends and Influence People Baby and Child Care Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask .1984Amy Vanderbilts Complete Book of Etiquette Emily Posts Etiquette

4,400,000

8,000,000

28,750,000

8,000,000

7,963,635

2,640,000

*1,000,000 *EsUimt: publlahcr rafuses to rolooM figura.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembvr 2, 1275

aimed at curing peoples unrest. People who read it in its day may not be so different from the thousands who are reading Im OK, Youre OK today.DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

Though practical, direct and personal. Dr. Norman Vincent Peales The Power of Positive Thinking, first published in 1952, has more evident roots in the Christian religion than Carnegies book. To the down-to-earth, Dr. Peale adds an up-to-heaven quality. Finding the world sometimes too noisy and tense, he suggests daily periods of silence as well as going for a walk in the woods and relaxing and calming oneself. Stop fuming and fretting, he says.

Dr. Peale sees in God the basic source of human energy. I believe that prayer is a sending out of vibrations to one another and to God, he says. His book is full of examples of people who have turned from negative to positive thinking by following such advice as Believe in Yourself and suggestions on How to Break the Worry Habit, both chapters in his book. Dr. Peale says he found his simple philosophy of life in the teachings of Jesus Christ.EMILY POST AND AMY VANDERBILT

These two writers had much the same mission. Amy Vanderbilt puts it well in her Complete Book of Etiquette, first published in 1952: We must all learn the socially acceptable ways of living with others in no matter what society we move. Even in primitive societies there are such rules, some of them as complex and inexplicable as many of our own.

Both writers tell us what is expected of us, what we should do (whether at a wedding or a funeral) and wljat we should know about table manners, entertaining guests, writing and addressing letters and all the rest. Emily Post, in Etiquette, first published in 1922, has more to say about the proprieties of conversation, but both-women urge us to make the effort to have good manners for the sake of others.

The importance of the Post; Vanderbilt books is not merely Continued

how Tne heautuul People Get Rid Of Both Cellulite And Ordinary Fat- Without Dieting!

Yes, the Beantifiil People cannot afford to be fat! Those (tunning, sleekly* slim couples must renudn youthfiil and sUm right up to 54...60...70! And yet they eat larishly, feasting on ezotk cuisines as they trarel the globe, but always retaining thefa: fantastic fivires. And, if yon were to ask them what they do to maintain their BeantUnl People Bodies, the answer would always be the same: T dont do ANYTHING!

Tbafs rWI They enjoy the Baest food in the wortd and yet the needle on the scale bardy moTesI How do they do it?

For the first time, Luciana Avedon (former Princess Plgnatelli) reveals the BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA" responsible for all those lusciously svelte figures on the society pages. How they NEVER go on fad diets. NEVER take dangerous amphetamines, diuretics or diet pills, and NEVER give up their favorite foods eitherl How they simply go right on eating the foods they likebut in a special way that keeps them always fashionably slim.

(In fact, these Beautiful People lecreu of delicious flgure-maintenance are so powerful that, when one young, overweight model was introduced to just one of them, she lost 22 pounds In one month and stayed at that weight from then on! And aiKither young girl, when shown how, lost 20 Impossible" pounds In two short months, even though not a tingle meal demanded a special preparation!)

Order THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLES DIET BOOK S'goiog @ $3.98. Send check or m.o. to Improvement Books, Dept. 10763, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33039. (N.Y. & Fla. residenu add sales tax.)

PUBLISHER'S OVERSTOCKS,

remainders, imports and reprints orvall subjects, over 2,000 titles, (f you buy books you really should see our big catalog of fantastic bargains. Write today for a free copy.

Booksaller,

30-15 Chomben, Dnnbury, Ct. 06810

HOW TO GET A jOB

says Kiplinger "is chock-full of advice, ETC Publications Homewood, IL 60430 $4,95

Book ofSUCCESSFUL PAINTINGAbel Banov &larie^leanne Lytio

All you need to know about any painting Job inside or outside the home. Photos, diagrams, beautiful full-color section of decorating ideas. $4.95 paperback.

At paint atoras, book atores, or

order from:Structurea Publishing,

Box 423, Farmington, Mich. 48024 (Add 6S handling charge and encloge paymentl

\ii(lHrN\VlH>Ilmo

Shaped Our Lives

that they are found in so many home libraries. The importance is that they were the first guides to manners in a country that no longer looked to Europe for leadership, a country where upward mobility seemed within everybodys grasp, and where a public that had previously prided itself on its un-couthness suddenly became self-conscious about the better things in lifeand how to use them.DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK

Through his Common Sense Book Of Baby and Child Care, published in 1946, Dr. Spock has advised countless mothers on how to enjoy their baby, how to have confidence in their own judgment and how a baby can be spoiled and unspoiled. He has given suggestions, too, to fathers and grandparents. There is nothing he overlooks, from a babys (irying (does it mean hunger? sickness? being wet? tired? stuck with a safety pin?) to problems of feeding and what to do about the too-thin and the too-fat child.

Dr. Spock gives professional counseling to working mothers and to parents of handicapped children. He tells how to get the best from the relationship of brothers and sisters, and what one needs to know about adopt-. ing a child. As for illnesses, he separates the trivial from the serious, indicating those you can handle yourself and those that require a doctor. No wonder so many parents, and especially mothers, have turned to Baby and Child C^e for guidance.DR. DAVID REUBEN

Published in 1969, Dr. Reubens Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Ask is probably the most influential book of the so-called sexual revolution. A psychiatrist who draws upon the sexual experience of thousands of patients, Reuben mentions the previously unmentionable and writes in a clear, lively style that anyone can understand.

Dr. Reuben is startlingly frank about such matters as the male and female sex organs, varieties of intercourse, masturbation, impotence, birth control, prostitution, homosexuality

Continued

and the sex life of the aged. In some ways the reports of Alfred C. Kinsey and the team of William H. Masters and Virginia Johnson were more revolutionary. But it was Dr. Reuben who did the most to replace the average persons ignorance with knowledge and fear with confidence x>n a subject previously suppressed or distorted.GEORGE ORWELL

George Orwells 1984, published in 1949, is about what may be ahead: a world dominated by Big Brother, with a special language called New-speak. In his book, a forced-labor camp is called a joycamp, dissenters vaporize when de-.ounced by Thought Police and minds become jumbled by Doublethink (accepting contradictory beliefs simultaneously).

Frightening and depressing as 1984 is, Orwell meant it not as something we must expect but what we must avoid. Orwell was warning us that unless the course of history changes, men all over the world will lose\thcir most human qualities and become soulless automatons.

Probably no book has had more effect on the world in recent years than 1984. The term 1984 has become synonymous with all the dreadful things that could occur in the near future. Meanings of some of the books catch-phrases, such as Big Brother is watching you, are understood by millions of people who have never read the book. Along with the years 1976 and 2000, the year 1984, when it approaches, will probably be one of the most talked about years of the next quarter centuryand all because of Orwells book.

But I have saved for last the book that has shaped more lives than all of the above-mentioned put together. Many would say it has affected our morality more than Doctor Reuben, our children more than Doctor Spock, our politics more than George Orwell, our happi-. ness more than Dale Carnegie or Norman Vincent Peale. I am referring, of course, to the Bible ^which is still and always our Number-1 Best Seller.

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 2.1975

HOW TO LOOK FABULOUS OVEB 40!

LEARN HOW YOU CAN BECOME MORE ELEGANT AND ATTRAaiVE WITH EACH PASSING DAY!

Do you really have to t>e tvrenty-three years old to turn heads in the street? ABSaUTELY NOT! And HOW TO LOOK FABULOUS AT 40 win prove it to you. This amazing new txx* is jam-packed with secret beauty techniques thafll help you bok prettier and sexier with each passtng day Why, betote lorg the men you know wiH be lining up to lake you out dining and dancir Here are just a few of the technigues that will soon be transforming you into a truly "classic'' beauty: Mw to KMt your "appn-toTtoiwuniDirtoillkmtltninowBiaiinu houktaTtampthtohtopikHpiktnyani-tooUr IKhM*NUlHuljto-MttmtotosM kMiipMiilM buuty tocWs Hn> to ispton sir t SASI" SpwW Swy4oily-au<Ht Sny How to mi up your nar > How to kMp tawtos firm and N#i How to toto younfar.

Most women think it's got to be ail downhill now that they're over thriy But nothing could be further frOm the truth. Just spend e tow minutes a day practicing the simple techniques in this in-crediUe new book. Instead of your beautyfading,

you'll actually find yourself getting better and better-tookir^.

Have you always wanted to be so attractive ^ stop men In the streets? Then send tor HOW TO LOOK FABULOUS AT 40 right away! For only S8.9S (plus $1.00 postag! arxj handling) you'll be we* on your way to a whole new kind of sexy elegant good looks!

(to order see coupon below) Symphony Press. Inc. 1975.JHOW TO GET MARRIED AGAIN!

THE SURE-FIRE GUIDE TO FINDING A NEW MATE!

Thera comes a time in every once-married woman's life when she's ready to meet a new man. And that's when HOW TO GET MARRIED AGAIN cin be such a help. This wonderful new book leads you gently - yet firmly - right back into the swing of things. It helps you get over your initial fears and shyness... and head straight for all the romance and happiness you deserve. Here are just a few of the techniques you will fearn:Hewto(<iinvitodtomonpittoi*Howta(tnw-rM mn if ysu'n nmr bwn iiMrrtod bwlort Beto PIk to moot sHflMt ran* Ooons of (net oomontoton oponon Howto

OMtl nwn (XI yaw victoion How to work wlwi the rntn 0 How to win aAotor)iointowonioiiHoitouimorti>oiirliM<toii"huihKftotlns"

tolint.Hotohotonioito,WahtoNpoHlrcolotHmtliioeiulook- _

~i-^whtohtook^^^d i

I ,^iHa95yus$1.00post.4handling.)to: ,

dreamed possible. So send for HOW TO GET i SsfmphonyAw, Inc. Dept FW ,

MARRIED AGAIN today. It'll show you exadfy I P.O. don 515, Tenall)^ N.A 07670 I

Books come in non-identifiabie wrapper.Why Models Stay \bung TIH Sixty!

Revealed at last! By the worlds moat beautiful women who make their living by being, and staying, youngl

What thej realty 4o tor

-add not a single pound to their figures, even though they add five, ten, twenty or thirty candles to their birthday cakes!

-rinse to much shine into their hair that It haa to be powdered down so it doesnt glare into the TV cametail "pearllze their skin, so you would never dream that they too suffered from blackheads, enlarged pores or acne!

What we are offering you, in fact. Is the world's first "inside manual on how ordinary women (with perhaps a slightly better face and a slightly better figure than yours) or* transformed overnight Into stunning beauties! With pounds carved painlessly off their figures! Years smoothed effortlessly off their faces!

And thenwhen the absolute exquisite face-Agure baa been created out of the raw girl who first came into the studio-iAis dazdlng physical beauty is then "frozen" against time and weight-galn-of-even-an-ounce for ten...twenty...even forty years!

Order THE MODELS WAY TO BEAUTY. SLENDERNESS AND GLOWING HEALTH 80067 $7.98 ea. Send check or m.o. to Improvement Books, Dept. 10764,13490 N.W. 43th Are., Opa Locka, Fla. 33039. (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.)

EDUCATIONAL

KindHfwtwi Throufh Or4B S

HOW TO RECOGNIZE ANO OVERCOME DYSLEXIA IN YOUR CHtLO

rnmm

EXCEL FtnntDimd ActMtNitoOMMoMOniEKprMiM.MMOr CoornMlon. VNuM md Autory Otarimiiwtieft

DEVELOPING ORAL LANGUAGE WITH YOUNG CHILDREN

Ht9m kfvHMsrv Ffw -

READING AND MATH AIDS AND GAMES FOR HOME USE - CATALOG

AIDS

S2JB

S JO

t J8

EDUCATIONAL n Motfhon Snn, Cgmkrt^, Mmw

lUE edSE

OMMepintOfMlJHfMS S 80

HowToHtoamiaandOvmiwDviMHkB 2JS

AIDS

UMNl0213i

RMdMf NM MMh AMi

2J0

orMftv

RiMeNdiermewv oumoS_

OTY_

ChM*$Api.I-

mrR. J. RsynoldB Tobacco Co.

I dont smoke to everybody else

I smoke for taste. I smoke Winston. Winston gives me real taste and real pleasure. In my book, thats the only reason to smoke. For me, Winston is for real

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous tq,Your Health.

Starciiat

And

Her Melanie-

Hollywood Has A New Mother-Daughter Act

One day Id had it, and I sat her down and said, Whats going on, Melanie? Nothing has changed, i am the same person I was, we are the same famiiy, this is your home, and you know we love you dearly. So what is this? And that was the end of it.

By Peer Oppenheimer

Mention the name Tippi Hedren and most people will recall the petite blonde who played in Alfred Hitchcocks The Birds, Mamie, and in Charlie Chaplins The Countess of Hong Kong. But to members of the Elsa Wild Animal Appeal, Tippi and her husband, producer Noel Marshall, are people who believe in the cause of animals enough^to maintain an animal farm at their own expense. This involves passing out 600 pounds of meat a day to 75 wild animals.

For the last two years, ever since her 18-year-old daughter launched out on a very promising movie career of her own (Night Moves, "The Drowning Pool, Smile), Tippi has been enjoying new fame as Melanie Griffiths mother.

I talked with Tippi in her unpreten

tious, split-level home overlooking the San Fernando Valley, full of furniture that showed the teeth marks of^lions! FAMILY WEEKLY: Are you keeping wild aniipals here?

TIPPI: Oh, yes. Lions and tigers. Its very important to have the animals with you the first few months so that they learn to love and respect human beings. I feed them from the bottle and cuddle them, and they love it. Lions are especially demonstrative. When we go out to the farm, they come up and hug Noel and tell him all their troubles. Its really something to watch because a male lion can weigh about 500 pounds.

FW: Theyre defanged and declawed, I hope!

TIPPI: Oh, no. Theyve never attempted to use their claws on us, I did get bitten

Continued

Tiny Tablet with 4 Fat-Fighting Ingredients Lets You

ENJOY LOSING UP TO tt

POUNOS OF UGUr MT

IN 14 ninrs.

AMAZING TABLET does it's work, while you eat, sleep and have fun!

Ingredient 3 Gives that contented, comfortable feeling between meals, to discourage "nibbling.

Ingredient I Keeps You from being Hungry as a wolf before meals.

Ingredient 2 Calms down your taste-buds during meals ... so you enjoy meals .. . without rushing or stuffing yourself.

Energy Ingredients 4 - Helps keep your energy up so you enjoy life more as pounds and inches go!

What a wonderful world we live in! Folks who are tense are able to take tablets for a more enjoyable nights sleep. The pill is available for more enjoyable family life. Now overweight men and women can actually enjoy losing pounds ajid inches of ugly fat. Thanks to a tiny tablet containing 4 proven medically-recognized ingredients, reducing is no longer a drag. Eat what you feel like eating. Eat when you feel like eating. What could be simpler? Taken as directed,"" this tiny tablet does the work while you enjoy seeing up to 12 pounds of ugly fat slip away in as little as 14 days.

EAT 3 DELICIOUS MEALS, YET LOSE ALMOST A POUND A DAY

Tell someone you are "dieting and they automatically feel sorry because they equate "dieting with stop eating". That is not so. Food is meant to be eaten.

It should be enjoyed, relished! When you sit down to eat. look forward to lip-smacking foods you enjoy! Not just once in a while, but 3 TIMES A DAY! The "water-cress sandwich concept of dieting is out! What ,the laboratories of science have done for more enjoyable sleep has now been applied to reducing. People enjoy eating. Continue ^ enjoy eating . . . with one small difference . .. while you enjoy your meals, let this tiny fat-fighting tablet with its four proven ingredients help take off the pounds and inches you want to lose.

SO NEW, NOT YET AVAILABLE AT DRUG STORES

Every drugstore has dozens of old-fashioned reducers . . . chances are you have already tried one or more . . . and you are still overweight. This new combination of fat-fighting proven ingredients has hit the jackpot! Because it is so new. you won t find it in drug stores for months to come (by which time youll be slim while others are still waiting). If you do nothing more than take these amazing tablets as directed you will lose weight'. Yes, your present weight will go down, down, down. Inches o fat will disappear from your waist-line, arms, legs, thighs. Your face will lose that bloated look. Your clothes will fit better. If you want to lose weight even faster, a little simple planning can help to accelerate the weight loss even more. '

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembr 2,1975

COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY! LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK

Don't take my word for it. See for yourself. All the advances of modern medicine are of no avail until put to use. The finest formulas in the world are of no value on a shelf. They were created to benefit mankind. If you are over weight and don't want to be over weight . . . mail the coupon. Enjoy life while you reduce, and most certainly, after you reduce. Unless you are completely satisfied in every way, you have the right to return the unused tablets for purchase price refund.

12 POUNOS IN 2 WEEKS Without Really Trying

I D*pl.

Hcmcimcr Pharmaccatical RT-25 I Grand Rapids, MtcbiKan 49508

I Send me a day supply of Formula No. 660. Enclosed is S

I (plus 50c postage and handling

' charge), a total of S_ 1 must

I enjoyably lose 12 pounds in 14 days.

or 1 may return the unused tablets for I a full purchase price refund (except postage and handling). ORDER 4 week or 6 week supply I I at special low price. Same guarantee. Check supply . , wanted below. I

Name.

I Address. I City_

. State .

-Zip.

14 Day Supply (84 Tablets) $3.00 I

plus 50C postage and handling. ,

One Month Supply (168 Tablets) ONLY $5.50 '

plus 50C postage and handling. |

6 Week Supply (252 Tablets) ONLY $7.95

plus 50c postage and handling. ' I

Tippi And Melanie

Continued

on the back of my head once, and Noels hand was bitten very badly recently. But the animals were only playing. They had no intention of hurting us. Theyre just so big.

FW: How did you get so involved with raising lions and tigers?

TIPPI: Noel and I decided to make a lion movie when we were in Africa, but using other peoples lions got so complicated we decided to raise our ownand tigers! Our cheetah, Pharaoh, just died. She was gorgeous! We even have an elephanta two-and-a-half-year-old African bull. Hes still a kid.

FW: Does Melanie share your enthusiasm for animals?

TIPPI: Oh, yes. She raises little lions for us.

JEWELRY Dpl.JY-43P0 Bon 1313 FOR A FRIEND

HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY 07205

Enclosed is $1.00 plus 354 postage and handling for this offer for ALL 10 products plus my BONUS GIFT.

Enclosed is $2 for two complete sets (we'll pay all postage and handling charges).

LIMIT 2 PER PERSON

Name. Date of Birth.

Add ress-

JEWELRY Dwt.JY-43P O. Box 1313 cnuvntl

HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY 07205 PUR YOU

Enclosed is $1.00 plus 354 postage and handling for this offer for ALL 10 products plus my BONUS GIFT.

Enclosed is $2 for two complete sets (we'll pay all postage and handling charges).

LIMIT 2 PER PERSON

Day Yr.

City-

-State-

-Zip-

Address-City_

Mo Day Yr.

-State-

-Zip-

Send $2 for Canadian orders.

Send $2 for Canadian orders. '

Orders not accompanied by money will not be processed. tfc FRR, LTD|| Orders not accompanied by money will not be processed. FRR, LTD.

SIMPLY

SENSATIOT4AL

SpecialJewelry IMscount OKer Far All lO Simply Sensational Je^N^lry Keces

Each ol these pieces of beautiful jewelry is one of the most sought-after, nationally advertised fashion designs. We want you to add all 11 pieces to your collection and well even give you one as a bonus giftplus full details in how you can get

Aim.-, L _.AI I IT D I \/ ^ ^ ^

the rest at fantastic discountsALL FOR ONLY $1.00.

1. Delicate Turquoise Cross 2. Birthstone Pinkie Ring 3. Devil's Horn 4. Leather Earrings 5. Skinny Rings 6. Clever Dog Tag 7. Simulated Turquoise Bracelet 8. Zodiac Pendant 9. Lover s Pendant 10. Butterfly Pin

FW: Do you think she will want to settle down and get married?

TIPPI: I hope not. Not for a long time, at least. She and Donny '[actor Don Johnson] have been steadies for always, but I hope they wont marry now, not while they have their careers ahead of them. They need time to explore, to travel, to go to school. When couples marry too young, they cant cope. Along comes a baby, and then when it doesnt work out, where are they?

FW: Were you young when you married the first time?

TIPPI: Yes, I was about 20. And it didnt work out.

FW: Did your divorce have any effect on Melanie?

TIPPI: Yes, it affected her, but not traumat-ically because she was only two and really didnt know the difference. But she did miss her father sometimes. I married Noel when Melanie was six, so shes had a father-figure most of her life.

FW: Is Melanie your only child?

TIPPI: Yes, but Noel had three boys^Joey, Johnny and Jerry. They always adored Mela-

She has always been mature tor her age. She also has a very special quality, a sensitivity that I think is unusual and amazing in one so young.

nie. Now theyre all grown.- Johnny and Jerry are working on the animal farm.

FW: You have accepted the fact that your daughter could handle a steady romance at a very young age.

TIPPI: I knew from the beginning that Melanie and Don loved each other. I think they have the kind of love people look fdr all their lives and few are lucky enough to find. I think her steady romance with Don has made her teenage life easier. Theres been no promiscuity, no dating a rash of boys. She fell in love with Don when she was 14.

FW: Has Melanie always been so independent? TIPPI: Shes had a mind of her own from the time she was bom, and has always been mature for her age. She also has a very special quality, a sensitivity that I think is unusual and amazing in one so young.

FW: Did you encourage her to be independent? TIPPI: Certainly. I felt if she didnt hurt herself, let her be independent. It allowed her to mature faster. I wanted all of the children to have a sense of independence, to know how to take care of themselves. One year we let all the help go and the children had to take over. One day a week, each one had to do the washing, ironing, cooking and shopping. Life can be really tough If you dont know how to take care of yourself.

FW: Were you independent as a child?

TIPPI: Far from it! If my mother left me, I was in tears! I was always small (Tippi is 5-feet-4 and Melanie is 5-feet-8), so maybe that had something to do with it. But then one day, I was suddenly okay. I remember I was asked to represent my high school as a model in a department store on Saturdays. I was about 13, I guess. I wanted to do it, so I just went off and did it, and loved it. Then when I was about 20, Continued on page i9

1A FAMILY WEEKLY, November 2.1975

M Aavanim6nT nuvviitwniviii nawriiwmvifiThey both hated to exercise or diet but..

Aav9mMmnt

Advert Mmni

Case #R-059

After 14Dayi

Waight 230 lb*. Waist 39 in.llostlOllM^S kiclies off my waist in pust 14 daysr

(raoTOt CERTinao unretouched)

NO RiGIO DETNG....NO COMPLiCATED EXERCiSES This inganioua '5' Minuta Body Shapar Plan, daaignad for busy paopla lika you, baa you starting to los Inchas and pounds lnmiadially...in tha privacy ol your own home. Ra Safa...Madically Approvad...and Guarantaadt Kara are 6 reasons why this plan works fast to start you looking yaars slinmiar...in 14 days!

1. It concenlnlei in sllmmlBg actkm on you tatty ataai, waM, hli, apper thigkt, that give you an aging look.' Because it works most of your muscles gracefully at one time not body part by body part the Plan stimulates faster slimming action, to help you start fashioning a more youthful-looking figure in 14 days.

2. Simple to ase. No disrobing. Attach It to any door knob, stretch out comfortably on the floor. Do one 'S' Minute continuous, rhythmic, enloyable exercise twice daily, whenever you have the time, even while watching TV.

3. Designed to slim fatly problem areas. Choose from 4 different 'S' Minute exercises, each created to help slim down the problem fatly deposit areas of your figure In 14 days.

4. No Rigid Dieting. We suggest you temporarily eat 20% less until you reach your normal weight, without giving up any of the foods you love eat Ice Cream, Pasta, whatevetl (It's all In the guide.l s. Saler and saves lime. No more running to gyms for complicated, exhausting workouts that can strain you. This simple '5' Minute Plan, that you do at home, leaves you refreshed.

6. Weighs only 10 ounces. Fits any walet-sire case. Stores anywhere. Travels with you so you never have to miss a slimming session. Remember, it's the daily sessions that firm, shape, and fashion you a more youthful-looking figure.

irs FUN WtTH FAST RESULTS...S MINUTES & OUT.

oeVELOPS A MORE regal POSTURE

MlieMax

Bcfora

Weighi IISNm. WaM29Hln.

Case R-009

After

SDiyi

Weight IIIN. Waiat 23W In.

fMCand aw tUmmfng rttuHiln

3dar.llost4llM^6 Mies off my wist injuitSdaysr

(mOTOS CERTIFIED IIMRETOUCHSO)

DCny iU|OWKs

THE SECRET WHY rr BEATS FASTING ALONE, MAKING YOUR FIGURE LOOK YEARS YOUflGER.

Fasting programs, when causing weight loss, unlike our plan usually burn olf more active tissue (musclesi which can cause your skin to wrinkle, muscles to sag, and create dragging fatigue. Our Ran Increases active tissue growth through the use of the '5' Minute exerciser while concentrating greater fat loss (hy exercise and temporary 20% food reduction), making you look years younger as you slim. Within the first '5' minutes you use the exerciser, you start burning off fat. speeding up your metabolism to help bum up stored calories, releasing excess water. Helps curb your appetite without suppressants. Increases energy and well-being. It's so simple and enjoyable a plan to (ollow, we guarantee you can stay with It, remaining slim without regaining those Inches and pounds. It can put an end to your 'weight-Ioss-and-gain-cycles.

YOU WILL LOSE INCHES ANO POUNDS, IMPROVE YOUR VITAUTY, ENERGY. FITNESS. POSTURE, WORK OFF BODY TENSIONS. FEEL AND LOOK BETTER AND YOUNGER ALL TO YOUR SATISFACTION WITHIN 14 DAYS, IF YOU FOLLOW OUR INSTRUCTIONSOR YOUR $9.98 WILL BE REFUNDED.

EXPERTS ANO CUSTOMERS AGREE:

ft's the no-nonsense way to shape ap fast!

Scientific reports and many of- our 600.000 customers Inform us that sauna wraps, inflated belts, weighted belts, and other 'effortless exercisers' are oi little or no value in firming, shaping, and beautifying your figure. ''YOU MUST WORK OFF THE INCHES," experts say. We believe, and results prove, ours is the simplest, safest, most enjoyable plan to do It. We gnatanlee it. Here's a sampling ol what our slimming customers tell us has happened to them while using the Flan.

Nmiie

FmmOsLaal

InrtnoLeat

(ellwtiaMIna)

TbM

O.C.

M Iba.

Itk le.

(14 dayt)

M.F.

Ma.

oto fu.

(4 dmta)

t.i.

11 Mm.

0 bi.

(14 daya)

- M.B.

it Iba.

0 b).

(21 dayt)

C. J.

10 Iba.

OH m.

(14 daya)

P.O.

10 Iba.

OM bi.

(14 dart)

J.C.

10 Iba.

S In.

(14 daya)

They were measured by expens belore and alter 14 days. The results verilM, some notarized. The results may vary, depending on how overweight you are and how much time you devote to the exerciser. The customers quoted spent s to 10 minutes twice daily and reduced their food intaketemporarilyby about 20., but none gave up the foods they love. k

DOITNOMIlt'f America's most successful figure shaper. 600,000 cuslomert have purchased our j Minute Pian to slim down last. Results are proven and some notarized. Our guarantee to you is rn writing. Experts agree our plan works and works last. Now, can you think ol any reason for not ordering your 'S' Mlnuie Body Shaper Plan and start slimming down today?

NMW...IMPROVBD

S' MINUTE BOOY SHAPER PLAN te Can ibmil Itw MwRe Tee're ta OatWVwT

'^ScMiilifKalh

*^iiitniitc IJoch'Shiipci

rian

riRMS ^ BEAUTlflES $ TOUR ^ .8U8TLME W

SHAPES .FIRMS STREMGTMEHS YOUR TOTAL FIGURE

Copyriyhl Joe Welder 197S. Patented

IREATES SUPER ^FGS

SHAPES YOUR HiPLINE SLIMS YOuR WAISTLINE

JOtWDDER DEPT.3CAW 5 MINUTE BODY SHAPER PLAN

elMer # aaetWM Mlet stM tN

21100 Eniiii Street WoofSend HUM, CA 01304 to wds

SJmsmaiON GUARANTEED

Uee mw Impnwd 'I' Hlmle edy Ctupm Flan ter 14 dajrel (m wlwt It can 4e for real If It la net atliai wa aay it la. almpty rabtm H to ua, bi feed oaodWen, lai rear n.M

I have a lot ol pounda and inchat to loaa You promiae that I will feel graat and bagln to look tlimmer in lust 3 days

I am emietlin M.M plua (1.M ter thlpplnt tiandtin*.

(Catilornia raaidenia add 6% salta lax I C Ctiack, n Monty order. Plaaaa atlow 3 lo 4 weeks lor dalivtry. Ruth 'S' MMiuta Body Shaper and lllustrtiadGutda to

Age

iWdiati

City

Slata

Antthsf lina product liy Wtidtr Hwitn t Fitnsss

Also Available AtNir Rniorite Beauty Sakm

IN CMUOA S IMtmtt IbOr Shipw, 2S7S OMit Ra4. MMtnat. Quttac.

AdvertiMment

. Advertisement . Advertisem^t >For lazy people only]

AdvertisementHOW TO SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR MIDDLE-AGED BODY!

And to your middle-aged face! In as little as two lazy exercise periods a week!Gnaranteed To Give Yea:

A rot-'k-hard abdomen in just a few weeks!

If you're a man: arms, hands and shoulders that make you look like Allas!

If you're a woman, a more alluring bustline in just 18 seconds

a day!

A 20 per cent increase in metabolism (your ability to turn food into fuel, and not fat), in just one afternoon!

Weight loss of 31 pounds in a year, without going on any diet

at all!

Or an additional weight loss of 72 more pounds per year (if you want to lose that much), by going on a new kind of diet that lets you eat every single food you're eating today!And Tkis Is Just The Beginning 01 The Lazy Mans (And Lazy Womans) Guide To Physical FHnessI

Once again, the key word here is LAZY! Lazy! Lazy! Lazy!

For this is a "total fitness program" about which its doctor-designer says, "1 don't want you to exercise every day"!

And he goes on to say:

"My program allows you to forget about exercising on those days you don't feel like it"!

And then he adds:

"It outlines the minimum effort you must'make to gel in shape ... easily performed... that benefits you most with least effort"!

And finally: o

"Above all, don't think of exercise as a 'forever' routine or ritual"!

"As long as you don't extend your non-exercise periods beyond three days, you remain within the circle of conditioning !And Who Promises This To You? No One Less Than The Former Chairman Of The American Medical Association Committee On Exercise And Physical Fitness!

A practicing physician for over thirty years! Now serving as director of the Physical Fitness Laboratory at the University of Nebraska! A member of the board of the American College of Sports Medicine!

And this, again, in his own words, is what he promises you:

'A rock-hard abdomen in the course of a few weeks"!

"Several years ago, in an experiment, some university students doubled theit daily food intake from 3,000 to 6,000 calories a day, and did not gain weight!

"But just think of it... you could lose 31 pounds a year! (Without cutting out a single calorie - see page 46,)

Americans as a rule.. .become progressively less flexible as they age, until their range of motion at all joints is severely restricted. They pay for this in backaches, stiff necks, inability to stoop,,,andABOUT THE AUTHORS

DR. KENNETH D, ROSE, a prominent American authority on physical fitness, is serving as director of the Physical Fitness Research Laboratory at the University of Nebraska and is a former chairman of the American Medical Association Committee on Exercise and Physical Fitness. He currently practices as an emergency physician at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. Nebraska and is a member of the board of the American College of Sports Medicine.

JACK DIES MARTIN, co-author, is a seasoned journalist and science writer. He is a former staff member of the Journal of the American Medical Association and is currently midwest editor for Medical Economics magazine.IF YOU DO NOTHING ELSE. READ THIS:

These are the ugly facts that inspired this Lazy way to physical fitness, and to Weak-Willed fat loss of up to 100 or more pounds a year:

1) Research indicates that the average American has a middle-aged body by 26! (Yes, 26 years of age!) By then, he or she has lost 40 per cent of the circulation he had at 17! And by the time they reach 35, up to 60 per cent has been lost!

2) During the last 30 years, the rate of death from coronary heart disease in men has skyrocketed by 2,000 per cent!

3) In fact, things are now becoming so bad that one scientist found that the sons of his old patients are developing evidence of coronary heart disease 13 years earlier than their fathers did!

Why not get rid of that middle-aged, sickness-prone body -THE LAZY WAY-today? Read the full facts on this page!

even to tie their shoes without groaning. One simple exercise, although not a panacea... will keep you flexible"!

(For men) This exercise will develop your arms, hands and shoulders so that within a few months, you will look like Atlas!

.. even improves our ability to think!

(About the special weak-willed diet described on page 112) A ' person doesnt have to give up any special food... (but) in the long haul, over a four-week month, you should knock off 21,000 calories, or six pounds!

(And its vital to note that this six-pound diet weight-loss per month is in addition to the 31-pound-per-year weight loss without any diet whatsoever - mentioned on page 46! Put them together, if you wish, and get the body of your dreams!)Plus AH Thit - StiH The Lazy Way:

The extremely valuable conditioner, that takes just 120 seconds!

Two ingenious little exercises that: discourage facial wrinkles,., are a marvelous conditioner for sagging cheeks...pour vital blood into drying-out tissues... and help compensate for the forehead wrinkling tendency we all have! (And yet theyre so simple and so effortless that your hands never even touch your face!)

Why keeping yourself in top condition is so easy now that you can do it while watching your favorite TV program! With no interruption of enjoyment at all!

For ladies with too small breasts: Before you get in bed each night, give just 6 seconds... then 6 seconds more... and then perhaps just 6 seconds more! And wait till you see what happens!

Again fat-burning made easy! Proven by the American Heart Association: a 20 per cent increase in the ability to burn everything you eat that lasts as long as twenty four hours, every time you turn it on!

through boring and tiring calisthenics? I have other things to do', you protest!

1 know you do. But I also know you want to be in better physi-^cal shape. And putting these two things together, I and my collaborator pul together this book, to try to make physical fitness as painless as possible"'.Prove Every Word Witliout Risking A Penny!

Who in the world wants to continue to hide from life behind a pot belly, a big behind, or a sunken chest?

Is it worth a few lazy" hours of your time to prove once and for ail that this doesn't have to happen to you, ever gain!

This book can do it for you again, once and for all! Read it from cover to cover, entirely at our risk!

Why not send in the No-Risk Coupon today!

By Exercising Only Jwict A Wnek!

My exercise plan is aimed, says Dr. Rose, "at the avera^ man and woman who have no access to e.xpenstve facilities, nor much time and opportunity for exercise"!

"People simjffy hate strenuous exercise and dieting... Who wants to get up every mori^g, or drag in after a hard day's work, or go

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO Dapt 107S7 13490 N.W. tti AtM.^ Opa Locka. Ra. 330S9

----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-----1

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., DapL 10757 13490 N.W. 4Sth Aw., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059

Gendemen: Please rush me a copy of THE LAZY MAN'S GUIDE TO PHYSICAL FITNESS, #80174 by Kenneth D. Rose, M.D.! 1 enclose S4.98 in full payment. In addition. I understand that 1 may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.

Enclosed is check or M.O. for $_

Acct #_

-YOU MAY CHARGE MY:

MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD

Inter Bank #_

Expiration date of my card_ NAME

(Find above "your name)

ADDRESS

Please print

CITY

STATE

ZIP

N.Y. g Fla, res, plaase add appropriate ules tax. |

Tippi Al Melanie

Continued

I went off alone to New York to become a model, with just enough money for one month at the Barbizon Hotel for Women. I got a job modeling right away at $15 an hour.

FW: How did Melanie get started?

TIPPI: Melanies girl friend got, her a movie audition at Warners. Then when she came home that day and told me that they wanted her to come in the next week to read for Arthur Penn,

I said Oh??! I knew that Penn didnt have someone read for him unless he felt that person had that something extra and unless he was really interested. Then the following Thursday I got a call: Mrs. Marshall, we want your daughter to start work on Monday.

FW: Is there any jealousy be- ' tween the two of you?

TIPPI: We have a super relationship. We are great friends as well as mother and daughter. The only difficult time was when she was about 13, and I think that was because she saw her friends acting in strange ways. Many of them were having problems at home. But one day Id had it, and I sat her down and said, Whats going on, Melanie? Nothing has changed.

I am the same person I was, we are the same family, this is your home, and you know we love you dearly. So what is this? And that was the end of it.

FW: Have you given her any advice about her career?

TIPPI: Yes. Listen to your directornot your mother. If she brought her script home and we talked it over, I might not agree with her director, and hes the one with the say-so. I also showed her how to take care of herself when she' was very young: how to eat, exercise, take care of her skin. Shes into health food and her skin has never had a blemish. Im not worried about Melanie. Shes always been an absolute joy. And she has her head on right! mM

family weekly, November 2,1975B 19The 1975 Danbury Mint Christmas Plate

Silent Ni^it

A Limited Edition

Actual plate diameter 7Vi"

The first in a series of fine Bavarian porcelain Christmas Plates, based on the world's most cherished Christmas Carols, to be issued annually by the Danbury Mint.

ijc Limited edition available at original issue prices only until Christmas Day 1975, and only from the Danbury Mint. Not available in stores.

Christmas Plates are the world's most sought-after collectibles. Now, joining the ranks of the finest Christmas Plates available today, is the first in an annual series of fine Bavarian porcelain plates from the Danbury Mint.

The Danbury Mint series of plates will be based on the world's most cherished Christmas Carols. The first issue is "Silent Night." The words and music of "Silent Night" are on the plate reverse.

Issued in a limited edition available at original issue prices only until December 25, 1975, the "Silent Night" Plate is made of the highest quality fine Bavarian porcelain, trimmed in 22kt gold and hand decorated in vivid colors by skilled Old World craftsmen.

As the start of a fine collection, or as an addition to an estaNished one, the 1975 Dantery Mint Clwistmas Plate is the perfect Christmas gift for yourself or someone else who appreciates the finest.

Inspired by the famous

St. Nicholas Church in Obemdorf, Austria, the birthplace of "SUent Night" in 1818.

Guaranteed delivery for Christmas on orders received by November 25, 1975. Appropriately gift packaged.

Trimmed in 22kt gold. Priced at only $24.50

The Danbuiy Mint

10 Glendinning Place Westport, Conn. 06880

December 25,1975 'T975 Danbury Mint Christmas

Please enter my order for

Plate (s)". My check or money order is enclosed at the rate of $24.50 ((rfus $1.25 postage and handlingtotal $25.75) per plate.*

If any plate is to be shipped to a different address, {^ase provide instructions on a separate sheet of paper, including message for a gift-, card which we will provide if requested.

Nme.

Addms.

-Cifr -Sute-

II S27.55 to indiKK 7% Slln Tx.

_Zip

Make check or money order payable to: Danboiy Mint.

4-3.

The nr>hoTv Mint is no* affiliated wifh the U S Mint or anv other II S Government Avencv

Does Your Antacid Upset Your Low-Salt Diet?

The leading antacid roll tablet may be giving you more than half your daily sodium allowance. Here's what to do!

If youre worried about salt in your diet-a case of heartburn or acid indigestion can present a real problem.

You should know that just five Ablets of the leading roll antacid taken during the day would exceed more than half the allowance of sodium many doctors recommend for strict low-salt diets.

Thats playing it pretty close, ^nd that's why you ought to

know about a tablet that absorbs more excess acid than the leading roll brand-yet contains far less sodium. Its name is Bisodol' Tablets. (Bisodol Powder does contain sodium bicarbonate for people not concerned with low-salt diets.)

Bisodol Tablets Quickly relieve that miserable heartburn and acid indigestion, and its good to know you can take them whenever you need them-without worrying about sodium.

Remember, Bisodol Tablets... are low in sodiumhigh in ant-acid power.

"stop scratching

your head - it looks horrible

f IT'S TIME SHE SWITCHED TO ONE OF TODAY'S MOST

H AOr EFFECTIVE SCALP MEDICATION INGREDIENTS

I FOR TOUGH DANDRUFF PROBLEMS.

If your husband can't stand vratching you scratching your scalp because the itching is "all but killing" you, you may need a tough dandruff shampoo called Psorex. , , . ^

Psorex is a medicated shampoo that combats the scales of simple dandruff with one of the mo*t effective scalp nnedlcatlon ingredients you can get for the problem. And Psorex also helps relieve the itching that can be caused by psoriasis, eczema and mild seborrhea. Start using tough, medicated Psorex Shampoo today, and keep on using it regularly, at least once or twice a week. Youll tee how Psorex helps control even the most persistent scales of simple dandruff... and helps eliminate the itching. For a free trial ^P[e of Psorex tend 25i to cover postage and handling to Dept. D. Box 553, Union, New Jersey 070^.

... For Lack of Control

BI SURE WITH "EVIR-SAri"! "IVER-SAFE" is Cool, Undetectable, Comfortable .Effective.WeBhs only 7 oz. Novel "fluid barriers" with heat-welded seams enclosing absorbent launderable liners in soft vinyl, prevent escape of any moisture. Clothes, bedding stay dry. Use 2 sets of liners for full nights sleep without change.Moneyback guar.Sizes for all ages, adttts & children. ORDER BY WAIST SIZEI Complete with liner, $7.95 ; extra liner, S3.9S: 50 disposable liners.$8.95.

HALCO MFG. CO., Dept.

1534 E. Edinger. Santa Ana. Calif. 92705 (Sold by Mail Since t965)

Thumb Sucking? Nail Biting?

stopzit

SPECIAL 3.99 OFFER

^ ^"BluQbird

SPUN

GLASS

SCULPTURE

I works or your money back.

Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums.^ Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, jwithout powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.

YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINCI Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite a} it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.

A true "bluebird of happiness," this glittering treasure will bring joy and beauty into your home. From its frothy base to the graceful curve of the stand, it is truly a magnificent example of the art of spun glass sculpture. Stands just over 4 high. Bound to sell out fast at only $3.99. Order now! 1975

I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE COOFON 1

I (iivenUind Studios Inc. |

10762 Greenland BIAt..Milinl, Fli.33as |

Rush Bluebird Glass Sculpture(s) ,

I *16228 @ only $3.99 plus 75f I I postage and handling each. |

I Send Gift Catalog *16445 @ 50F. j I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_ , I (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.) j I Name---'

I Address I City

LIVING JIGSAW PUZZLE

Your ftvorite photo made into a beautiful, deluxe 8^ x 10" Jigsaw Puzzle. Kids, (adults too) get a real kick out of putting togp^her this ingenious puzzler to find themselves or a loved one. Send print or negative (returned unharmed). Gorgeous living-color $2 98. B A W $1 98. Add 25 pstg EACH puzzle. Por lat class handling, same day service, add $1.50 per puzzle. Satisfaction guaranteed

AMERICAN STUDIOS OiFl. FA-112 liCtlMl WUc. 54801

Ive Never Seen Anything Like It...

Rev. Al, Famous Minister By Mall.

FVople like you are belng blasaad wHti new homes, better toba, new cars, better healtb, peace of mind, artd gnaler prosperity. What God is doing lor others. He wW do lor you!

CIp IMS IMttaie "< PhM IN'MM Md 21 CHU Mr IW<M|. Wt mi ym "BMt HeMk aM Happlnwt

FIm" ttal N I

kapplieii led pmpetBy.

Your FREE UEATHBICROU Is

waHlngtobesenttoyoii. This 'prayer blessed cross' ol good fortune wM mein something to

Msl To: Rsv. M. FratM, CA 93761

FRBE

MABR AN XEACH FRAYER NEEB YOU HAVE.

joe

7 Moag muNca

S._MIONf TO CAK

..HAFflfl MARHAOC

_l AMNOr UNOEtSrOOO

r HEALTH IS lAO

NAME.

.A6E.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

READ TINY PRINT INSTANTLY!

With these deluxe "Ben Franklin Half Frame Reading Glasses

These magnifying glasses ere a perfect aid In reading fine print In phone books, menus, pro

grams, etc. Wear look over" specs and have normal vision without removing them. Impact resistant lenses. Brown Tortoise or Jet Black. Specify men's ^ or women's. Not for astigmatism or Add JOf eye diseases. With free case. Handling

JOY OFTICAL no ordm lor N.Y. defy Depijoa, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003

If you order by moU^

Lynn Headley

says:

I four

"Please allow up to i weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the coumry. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as posdible when these infrequent delays occur: so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look Into it. Write;

Lynn Headley, Fomfly Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

5 PAIRS OF PANTS

ON ONE

HANGER!

Hang more clothes in less closet space! Amazing MULTI-HANGER holds nearly a complete wardrobe of slacks, ties, belts all without a wrinkle! Rubber covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy access. Order Multi-Hanger *7501 @ $1,99 plus 56C post. & handl. ea. Send check or m.o. to; Greenland Studios, 10761 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33059. (N.Y. & Fla. residents-add sates tax.) 1975

PLANT CADDY mtes it easy for on-the-move plants! Great I

___________^ ; for your

large plants, the rolling 12' saucer moves easily on all floor surfaces, rotates for even light distribution and protects against water and soil damage. Of Plexite in white or clear. $6.95. With matching pot, 13V4'x12V4', $15.95. Add 85< hdlg. Plantware, Dept. FW, 120 W. 58th St., New York, NY 10019.

LITTLE CHRISTMAS TOWN Advent Calendar has 254>ull out windows for each day of Arivent and Christmas. 1975 theme, Christmas in Poland, contains verses for each day of the season. Sale of calendars jjrovides the National Epilepsy League with its largest source of income for its programs and services. Send $1.50 to National Epilepsy League, FW, 6 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60602.

lA^ekend

By Lynn Headley

GOODBYE HAIR!

Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrol

ysis device, safely and permanently

MONOGRAMMED MONEY BELT

is a safe, stylish way for men to carry currency. Top grain cowhide belt is 1V4' wide. Has 2 or 3 initials (specify) on silvery rhodium buckle. Hidden inside ppered pocket for currency. Sizes: small (28-32'); medium (32-36'); large (36-40"). $2.98. Walter Drake, FW38 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, CO 80940.

removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-24, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.

BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair!

Also, portrait stands, book-ends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co., P. O. Box 6533-L26, Bexley, OH 43209.

AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL

Stamp Collection in a vivid panorama of famous people and historic events. Also, foreign stamps to examine free; buy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime but Bicentennial stamps and free catalog of stamp bargains are yours to keep. Send 10<. H. E. Harris, Dept. N-56, Boston, MA 02117.

LACE, LACE, LACE-You get 50 yards of new lace in delightful patterns and designsedgings, etc. Lovely colors and full widths. Great for dresses, pillow cases, etc. Pieces at least 10 yds. in length. $1.45 plus 30F hdlg. Double order, $2.79 plus 50. Comes with 50 buttons free. Lace Lady, Dept. LN-297, 808 Washington, St. Louis, MO 63101.

PHOTO Jigsaw Puzzle is' great fun! Comes in easy-to-assemble pieces. Send photo. If negative or slide, add $1. oiriginal returned. In color, 8x 10', $6.99; 11x14', $7.99; 12x18', $8.99. In black and white, 8x10', $3.99; 11x14', $4.99; 12x18', $5.99. Photo Poster, Dept. X818, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010.

talking l*pyer* doii

t'?'

%now / lay me down to sleep...]

'~2JKneels and says her bedtime prayer!

Nothing to wind up-no string to pull. Whenever you want her to she says:

Now I lay me down td sleep,

I pray the Lord my soul to keep.

If I should die before I wake, IgMly the Lord my soul to take. ^I>tess Mommy ... and Daddy, take me a good girl. Amen.'

Just press her ttir drens bedtime prayer in Almost 20 inchc

in a silken nylon Under

and arms are cloth covered foam^^ soft washable vinyl^her beautiful lifeStI combed and styled. Pattys delighlfulwiolcl a miniature record player in her, turhmy zipper on her back to turn the record oyer afl# a)ie sings Brother John! Operates on a single fMSniig^t battery (included). Money back refund if yw (and your favorite little girl) are not perfectly delighted.

$095

ORDER TODAY! WE MAY BE SOLD OUT FOR THE HOUDAYS

NQN-AliERHNB

' AtmOST 21MCH8 TALL

SOiT. mm't A^ ilfKE

rmtmmwmmjimm-

SAVE $2.901

Ordef 2 Patty Prayer Oolls for only SI 9 plus S2 for postage and ins.

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

All orders shipped immediately upon receipt of order.

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

NIRESK Dept, had-is 210 S. DespMsts St. Cbkait. III. MlOi

Please rush on money back guarantee talking Patty Prayer

Dolls at $9.95 each plus $2 each for postage, handling and insurance.

check which doll A- White B Siocfc I enclose S O Ship COD. I enclose $2.00 deposit.

Name_!............-

.Zip Code.

(Dl Iru. aM i% Sain Tai )

Save S2.90 Order 2 Patty Prayer Oolls for only $19 plus $2Postage/ Ins.

1 '

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yor Health.

17 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarette, by RC Method.

<^WhatintlieW9rkl!TRANSPLANT SURVIVOR Mom was the donor

Four years ago, Christopher Davidson was considered a terminal patient. Bom with two unformed kidneys, Christophers doctors believed he would not live out the year. Chriss age (then three) was against him because the doctors were wary of performing such serious surgery on one so voung. Said Christophers mother, At first 1, too, believed that Christopher wasnt going to make it. He was so weak and became ill every time he ate or drank. But somehow he kept going. He fought hke crazy against all odds to survive. Finally, as a last resort, the doctors agreed to let me donate one of my kidneys, and the operation was performed. Chriss recovery was miraculous. After two years of being close to

death, Chris sprang right back, and within a week of the operation he was running and playing just like any other normal child."BATMAN AND ROBIN Putting the fix on crime Can the U.S. beat the drug probiem?

Dave Greenberg is the senior half of a dynamic duo nicknamed Batman and Robin, who are two of New York Citys most celebrated Supercops. Greenberg (Batman) and partner Bob (Robin) Hantz told Family Weekly their plan for getting hard drugs off the city streets: Dont beef up the police force with more cops. If a junkie needs a fix, hes going to get it no matter how many cops are on the street. If the gocemment simply outbid the syndicate for every ounce of heroin grown throughout the world, it would cost us only one-third of what is now thrown away trying to enforce the drug laics. Ultimately this would drive the price of heroin out of reach. If there, were no profit in drugs, organized crime would quickly lose interest." The early

exploits of Batman and Robin inspired a successful book, The Super Cops,"and a movie of the same name. Now Greenberg has written a book called Play It to a Bust (Hawthorn, $7.95), which describes how he and partner Hantz have workerf outside the law to bring law and order to New York City.

MARVIN HAMLISCH Me and fame

At age 32, composer Marvin Ham-lisch has won three Oscars and is a sure bet for a Tony award next spring (he wrote the music for the new Broadway hit, A ChiKus Line). His latent compositions are the theme for CBS-TVs Beacon Hill and an upcoming NBC-TV^ special, The Entertainer, starring Jack Lemmon. What has all this fame and success brought him? Its funny about me and fame, Ham-lisch told Family Weekly. I never think Im famous. I drop dead at Sardis when a star walks in. I saw higrid

Bergman there recently and I was speechless. If someone walks up to me and says, Hey, youre Marv'in Ham-lisch, thats an extra benefit, the icing on the cake. The money doesnt excite me. What do I sVant with a Rolls-Royce or a yacht? I still drive a 69 Oldsmobile and I just threw away my 12-year-old Timex last week. But fame has brought me other rewards. Is there anything he wants that is out of reach at this point? I still dream about putting together an album for Barbra Streisand she gives me goose bumpsand Ive always wanted to be a sex symbol. Now, thats another kind of fame.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio); Sunday-Burt Lancaster 62. MondayCharles Bronson 55. TuaadayArt Camey 57; Walter Cronldte 59; Gig Young 58. WednesdayRoy Rogers 63; Elke Summer 34. ThursdayMike Nichols 44; Sally Field 29; James Jones 54. FrIday-Billy Graham 57; Al Hirt 53. SaturdayKatharine Hepburn 66; Patti Page 48.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Gig Young and Elke Sommer

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY

Who says I cannot sing? Ive power To reach hi^ notes at any hour,

And low notes, too, for Ive the grace To be a tenor or a bass.

Of course its only when I sing While in the midst of showering.

Then, thanks to resonance and all Ntithin my narrow shower stall,

I somehow have the means to do so -\nd range from Crosby to Caruso.

I mentioned high notes, did I not? Thats when I switch to Cold from Hot.

Policeman to driver going the wrong way down a one-way street: Hey, where do you think youre going?

Driver: I dont know, but I must be lateeverybody is coming back.

Lucille S. Harper

The wife had suffered mosquito stings and sunburn on fishing trips, shivered on hunting expeditions, had yawned and frozen through football games, and sweltered through baseball games.

Why cant you be like other husbands, she pleaded with her spouse, and refuse to take me anyplace?"

Conrad Fiorello

Candidates are wondering why so few folks contribute to political campaigns. Somebody should tell them we gave at the supermarket.

Lillian Ko.slover

A friend of ours .says his icife docs bird imitations. She watches him like a hawk. Thomas LaMance

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My three-year-old granddaughter took her afternoon nap lying on top of a ribbed bedspread. Upon awakening, she glanced in a mirror and caught sight of the imprint left by the bedspread on the side of her face. Alarmed, she ran to her mother and said, Oh Mommy, look at the nap on my face!

fionnte Lemons Tulare, Calif.

AD; Bov Democrat wants to marrv girl Republican. Object: Third Party.

Gene Yasenak

By Frank Bagii^i LITTLE EMILY

ORDER

youfe

HoucyVy

BlRl?

N<=gj!

CAPELLA&

gTJCR

SHOP

Look, Spike! All nMat with no biproducts and not a speck ot coreair'

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 2, 19/5 O 23

A wonderfur offer from PARENTS MAGAZINE, Amelias famed jMthbrity on bringing up children

THE CAT AND THE FIDDLER

by JacRy Jater, 111. by Lionel Kallsh. Cath. library World: enjoyabla Pub. price $4.50

ODHKEY-DOHKEY by Roger Duvolsln. Pobilthiia' Weakly: .. one of Mr. Duvoltln't best..Pub. price $4.95

MARIDOLO DARDEN 43 famous rhymes with a Kate Greenaway Illustration on every page. Pub. price $4.95

THE KING WITH $IX FRIENDS

by Jay Williams. The New York Timas; "... a lighthearted story. Pub. price $4.95

DADAR VISITS ANOTHER PLANET by Laurent de Brun-hoff. Babar is abducted by spaceahlp. Pub. price $3.95

HOW FLETCHER WAS

HATCHED! by W. 4 H. Devlin, .....

Library Jaanul: ". .. gentle Timaa: ' Hecom

humor... Pub. price $4.95 pub. price $4.95

MISS SUZY by Miriam Young, III. by Arnold Lobel. N.T. Timaa: "Hecommended."

ME AND MY FLYING MACHIHE by M. A M. Mayer. Sehl. Libr.JraL:"...loveable characters Pub. price $4.95

TH R)0H STORY BOOK

A ^ MU Nl

NEVER TEAU A WEASEL by

J. Soule, ill. by D. Hampson. Kirkas Reyiawa: "Brightly colored..." Pub. price .95

HUMPTY DUMPTYS HOLIDAY STORIES. Touches lightly on all holidays children love. PuV price .95

CRANBERRY THAHKSOIVINB

by Wende & Hany Dev^. Grandmas rec^ Is stotbnl Pub. prl .

THE POOH STORY BOOK by

A. A. Milne. III. by E. II. Shepard. Three great stories. Pub. price .50

Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowl-edge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are 'ust beginning to read. This is why parents re happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books shown on this page, from v^i^h you can now safely choose any seven for your child with complete confidence.

At the same time we send the seven books of your choice, we will enroll your child In the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to send to your home each month another outstanding, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with yof little one. Each book will charm and cflA'iyate your childfrom its bright, color-fuTcover through its gaily illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.SAVE UP TO 60%-AND MORE!

Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and

your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.95 each (plus small mailing charge) for

books regulrly priced up to $4.95 and even more.

FILL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR 7 INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.95 PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK!

If your child is of beginning reader or read to me age, enroll your youngster now and receive an introductory package of the 7 books of your choice all 7 for only $1.95, plus small mailing gharge. You must-be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. The book rack is free in any event.

A CHARLIE BROWN CHRICTMAE

by Charles M. Schulz. Charlie Brown seeks the meaning of Christmas. Pub. price $1.95

FOR YOUR CHILD IF YOU ACT NOW!

This charming BOOK RACK absolutely free for your chllS with trial enrollment. Holds up to 20 books. Absolutely free, even if you decide not to continue your child as a member.

YOURE IN LOVE, CHARLIE BROWN

by Charles M. Schulz. Amusing adventures of lovesick Charlie Brown. Pub. price $1.95

HesVourDos, Chdrlie Brownl

HES YOUR DOB, CHARLIE BROWN

by Charles .M. Schulz. Charlie Brown disciplines his dog Snoopy. Pub. price $1.95

All atll Brown booka Unlt4 Foouto SraSicotc, lao.

This Fold-Over Coupon Requires No Postage. Fill In, Cut Along Dotted Lines, Fold. Seal & Mail

SEND NO MONEY!

Parents Magazine's

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM, Dept. 1040

P.O. Box 161, Bergenfleld, N.J. 07621

Please enroll the chttd named below as a member. In accordance with your offer, send the tree Book Rack and as an introductory package, the seven books I have circled below:

ABDEFGH JKLNPQUS

Bill me only $1.95 plus small mailing charge for all 7 books. II not thoroughly pleased, I may return the books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new book each month at the member's price of only $1,95 each plus small mailing charge. The Book Rack is my child's to keep in any event, I may cancel membership any time after the child has received lour monthly selections.

Child's Name

Age

Address

D Girl Boy

City

State

Zip Cods

.Signature of Parent or Donor

Canadian orders will be shipped from Canada at a slightly higher price. R108

FOLD OVER HERE * DON'T CUT! lUST SEAL (Paste. Staple OP Tape.) * NO STAMP NEEDED

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 173 BERGENFIELO. N.J.BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No posUgc stamp ntcessary if malleS in the U.S.

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY Parents Magazines

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM P. O. Box 161 BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07621

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

mi:

_ W'

SUNPAY. NOVEMBER 2,197^

f . ?

by mort walker

.^' O l-^l2a>ir -

3\\JB f^ PUMKIhiHBAP*?

X UOlN^'Yi PMId/si

-mATAAAKe^l

I wMcrwi

rs.

Our Sloru: prnce valiant fails IN THfi (tlRST attempt TO ENTER THE OMiNOS ABODE OF HASH IDA TWE MASICIAN. FAILED TQ

aNTER fRDm below, so we will TRY IT FROM ABOVE."

IT WAS A LONG i?IPE BACK TO THE Ciry TO OBTAIN ROPE FOR THER PURPOSE, THE Pay IS ALMOST SPENT AS THEY BEGIN THEIR CLIMB.

EVEN WITHOUT THE WEIGHT OF HIS ARMOR, HIS HANDS are CRAMPEP AND bleeding FROM THE ROPE WHEN HE lands on the WATCHIOWeR. 'THEN HE ^ DRAWS TLC singing SWORD.' ^

HASHIC4A IS DESPBIaTE. HE HAD FIRST SEEN HER WHEN. W WiRE A0.6HT WITH HAPPINESS, A ; SMILE C>N H|R UPS, AND HE HAP FALLEN IN LOVE. THROUGH TRtCKERV HE HAP PUT HER UNDER A HYPNOTIC T^CC ANP-NOW SHE STANDS, MUTE, UNHEEDING.

AMlAa

IN DESPERATION HE GRASPS her SHOULDERS: YOYf ME!" H COMMANDS. BUT AT THE TOUCH OF HIS HANDS THE SPELL IS broken. AnGERAND CONTEMPT SHINE IN HER EYES.

' if

GTILL TRYING ID DOMINATE HER, HE holds ALETA CLOSE. POOR HASH IDA, NQ ONE MAS EVER TOLD HIM NOT TO LAY HANDS ON A QUEEN,

especially this one. ioil

^ kmg Fatur* Syndicata, Inc., 1975. World ri|hta raaarvad.

HE YELPS WITH RAIN A HER KEEN DAGGER SLIDES ALONG HIS RIBS. THEN HE NOTICES THEY ARE NOT alone, a FIGURE STANDS IN the doorway HOLDING A f^STLESS SWORD.

NIXT W66KHWOmtVi U)i^g ,,.2OASOUNE ALLEY

Nina, mgW is on the blink I Is Skeezix

waichinq tbe qame?^

by dMi Meeres

HiTrhel Black Secret/ That cprni) old

qaqf

niiat

Of^y <99,745 TO.ap fr

5T7

(HUQt^ff-VOU USED''600? SHE WON<r RECOVER FOR A FULL tjyvo weEK>rr-

yOJR. FOREFINGER IS NOW A

WTHAL WEAPON. SE TT

ONLY IN THE CAUSE ,v

SPLENDIPf-TW Y BACK TO CHINA, )-WEBS OF NOT {HAVING FAILED IN PEIN6 NAeaBD^^MY SEARCH FOR FOR THE r~THE.^*PEI<lNJ6

RBir-wHfflEv"DUCKLJ

birAM:<4B|>

FOSDIGKfr yLETME BRUSH L you ARE ^ THAT FLY FRCm TWO WEEkB ) >DUR COIFFURE, BEHIND FLINIMPSE-J

. WITH-

IWILLFINID jTAICECAREi^^J HWFOR 47ISAS6RSATA

)/HASfER OF&'

The f^HANTGMA9 TOM-TOM BBATe THIK>3 THRU THB aUN6LB

By Lee Falk

hNTV! run $OMH MIO.

PICKTRACY

hy Clwmr

?67~Com bom lingi of tB tiiet with fold, ilm thiwdt In inrie crochtt tnoMlMorbanginp

iIpty

QUlLTBo<Abtt

ytttenu fw M and

ww!8tBd$l^

4575Oraste a lively Bxadth a viidd veat, ihbrt, bsck-zip skirt. MSsaesSines 8-18.

4575 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Ymit ateiee ef any SEVEN bmkspaassald QSS.OO

Crochet rita Saueret CrachetlnaeWwdrebe Insent Scwinfl Seek iBMeiit Fsiliion feok Nifty Hfly Quiitt Cmylite Afyitn took #14 Cetaaiete Imtcnt Gift took MSWtt Crochet took tncMtt MecrSmc took Inttpn Money from Cnftt Ev Art of Hiliptn Crochet Eny Art of Needlepoint Eeey Art of Nipple Crochet Sew Knit

For linfle hoe* ordere, edd 2M each for poilne and handfuif.

AiM 2S< ter eedi pattere fer 1 d Claw, Spedal Heed#e.

Sand to. UrS HW "*2 e/a This N*wappr Bex m.OMCheSeaaSea.

MawToikN.Y.tMI1

Ne. Stu Price 4StB $1.00 738 a 81-00 767 Q $1.00 il.OO

Neaa

Addrew

780 O $1.00

City

(ale M euae Touea vetMtsw $|t

IF VO/Z MAN POB^'TAReB 70 VOTEFOa. F7Alr\0i~ THBN

LEE f40LLey

SOUISESO

RCmAWTlC!f-IACA

The Horrible

6y Vi

yo P30R Ll'L-

CIZITtBR-Vo

poNT UMDEPSTAtJP A Word I'm SAViM, DO You?

WeuL,

i^eveP miMd.

What does my Wipe <&et

so MAP ABOUT P SO I STAV OUT A BIT BUT I ALWAYS COME Home/ WHATS THE HARM?

SOMETIMES I think YsU'RE THE ONLY ONE WHO UMDEPSTANDS ME//