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N. C. State 21 North Carolina 13ECU 17 Maryland 17 VMI 3 Wake Forest 15Va. Tech 14 Virginia 10Duke 18 Clemson 18Notre Dame 41 Oregon 0

Weather

Cloudy, windy and cool today with occasional rain. Highs upper SOs and low 7Ds south coast. Clearing tonight.

95th YearNO. 249

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina University woo its sixth game of the year over VMI. See B-1 for details.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1976

10 8 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Carter, Ford Exchange Telegrams On Issues

By MIKE FEINSILBER

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Jimmy Carter complained in a telegram to the President and to an outdoor rally Saturday that Ford was misrepresenting his positions and asked him to stop as a man of integrity.

Mr. Ford knows that hes telling the American people things that are not true, Carter shouted before an enthusiastic crowd in the steelmaking center of Youngstown.

1 want you to watch Mr. Ford the next few days. Hes

the President of the United States and hes supposed to tell the truth. If he repeats these statements, he is not telling the truth.

In his telegram, Carter complained that Ford had been making misleading and erroneous statements about Carters positions on tax increases, tax reforms, the cost of Carters proposals and the size of his proposed defense budget cuts.

After listing these areas. Carter told Ford: I am sure that after these corrections you.

as a man of integrity, wilt refrain from making these misleading and erroneous statements to the American people. He read the telegram aloud at the Youngstown rally.

Carter also gave a fairly optimistic prognosis of his election chances.

The midwest is historically considered Republican, he said. But I dont concede any state in the midwest to Mr. Ford. Were well ahead in the South, holding our own in the East. Were having some

trouble in the West, perhaps, and the Midwest is crutial.

Carter said Ford has been saying that Carter wanU to increase taxes on low-and moderate-income families, wants to cut defense spending by $15 bUlion, wants to eliminate the income tax deduction for interest paid on home mortgages and advocates programs that would add $100 billion or more to the federal budget. None of those are correct. Carter said.

News Briefs

Two Elderly Died In Fire

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - The cause of a fire that killed two elderly women and left three others injured at a nursing home here Friday night was still under investigation Saturday, with officials saying a cigarette may have touched off the blaze.

In addition to the nursing home residents, three Durham public safety officers suffered minor injuries while lighting the blaze.

The fire, which broke out shortly after 9 p.m., claimed the lives of Maggie Turner and Edna Jones, both 80 years old.

Train Wreck Cleanup Continues

NORLINA, N.C. (AP) - Crews worked all day Saturday in their effort to clean up the wreckage from Fridays deraUment near here of 27 cars of a Seaboard Coastline freight train.

There were no injuries when the mishap occurred. The railroad brought in a wrecker train to clean up the wrecka^ and the Warren County Sheriffs Department estimated the work would proceed at least through the weekend.

Big Carter Majority Predicted By Hunt

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. predicted Saturday that North Carolina will give Jimmy Carter his biggest majority outside of Georgia in the Nov. 2 presidential election.

In remarks prepared for delivery at the Democratic Partys annual Vance-Aycock Dinner here, the Democratic nominee for governor said this nation and our state have been wounded by the Republicans.

Hunt said the national Republican administration had been guilty of lies and deceptions in the last eight years.

Hunt criticized the handling of the economy, agriculture, housing and education by the administrations of President Nbion and President Ford and said "in all endeavors that affect people and their quality of life, the Democratic party has offered the leadership.

By IRA R. ALLEN United Press Intematkmal President Ford whistle-stopped his way through the Abe Lincoln country of down-state Illinois Saturday, trading telegrams with Jimmy Carter on the issue of whose political claims are correct.

Ford sent Carter a reply citing specific press reports and public statements about alleged contradictions by the Democratic candidate. Ford said I eagerly await next Fridays final presidential debate to hear Carters response.

The states each candidate chose to campaign in Saturday are among the most politically important in the nation. Both Ulinois and Ohio have long records of voting for winning presidential candidates. Illinois has gone for the winner in each of the past 14 presidential elections.

As the 1976 campaign enters the home stretch, Illinois with its 26 electoral votes is considered Carter territory and Ohio with its 25 electoral votes is viewed as a toss-up.

Ford, increasing his stridency after a brief letup, told crowds Cartgr is a candidate who would say anything, anywhere to get elected and who wanders, wavers, waffles and wiggles. Hes not the man you want to be president.

Ford repeated the claims to a crowd in Lincoln, 111. and said he had replied to Carters telegram, citing interviews, press conferences and other

public statements as suporting his version of the Democratic candidates policies.

'I'he President also repeated the charge, first made at his Thursday night news conference, that when Carter says the country Is not respected abroad hes slandering the United States.

Ford said Carter wants to raise taxes for the middle class, eliminate the Income tax deduction for home mortgage interest payments, cut the defense budget $15 billion and increase federal spending by $100 billion. Each of those claims denied by Carter has been raised before, and sometimes in similar language, by GOP running mate Robert Dole.

Carter won editorial endorsement in Sunday editions of the Denver Post and the Hutchinson, Kan., News, largest newspaper in Doles home area. Ford won the endorsement of the Sunday Chattanooga News Free Press.

The Post said Carters freshness outweighs his experience and represents the best shot for the Rocky Mountain west. The News praised Carter's sensitivity and advocacy of foreign policy with a sense of morality.

The News Free Press said Ford will provide leadership in a moderately conservlative direction that will be generally good.

LEAKING TANK CAR IN TRAIN WRECK-Polke and railroad deraUed near Norilna, N.C. Authorities evacuated aboi^^^

Fervent Demonstrations Reported In Shanghai

BY CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG (UPI) - A Western visitor to Shanghai said all hell broke loose in Chinas largest city Saturday with tens of thousands of people demonstrating in support of the purge of Mao Tse-tungs widow and three Communist party leaders.

The visitor, who spent several days in Shanghai, said demonstrations went on throughout the day Friday and resumed early Saturday,

He said the demonstrators plastered posters on buildings along Nanking road, the citys main thoroughfare, and other streets. They put up caricatures of Maos widow (5hiang Ching

Flaherty Stumps For East-West Highway

King's Daughters And Sons Annual Meeting Held Here

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty vowed Saturday that he would push a bond issue to pay for construction of an east-west highway if elected.

The east-west highway is not something I'm going to promise. I'm going to build it, Flaherty said in a televised interview aired Saturday night. I dont know what else has to go by the wayside, but Im going to build an east-west highway.

Flaherty said he would like to have a $500 million bond issue.

and the three Shanghai leaders who composed the radical group in the Communist partys central leadership. The Shanghai leaders are Chang Chun-chao, Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen-yuan.

All hell broke loose there, the vistor told UPI in a telephone conversation. I have never seen anything like it. Nanking road was impassable...there were at least 70,000 people in those areas when I left Saturday afternoon, and the crowd was getting bigger.

They plastered posters everywhere. They started putting posters on the ground floor yesterday and moved steadily up the floors with the posters today.

but believes $300 million is as much as the state can afford for the project. Thats what we will promote and well go for it - a $300 mUlion dollar . ^ ^

bond issue for secondary $5,000 ReWOrd roads, he said. Flaherty made his comments on WXlI-TVs Report to the People program.

Flaherty predicted the presidential and gubernatorial races would be close in North Carolina. And he said if elected, he would hold "Peoples Days, and regularly visit newspapers and radio and television stations in the state.

RALEIGH, N.C, (UPI) -Gov. James E, Holshouser Jr. has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to conviction of the person or persons who killed three Durham men earlier this month.

The victims Aubrey Goss, William Nick Wheeler and Walter Dean were discovered shot, beaten and stabbed to death Oct. 7.

The first posters did not mention any names. But later, the posters actually named the four and said, 'Smash the Anti-Party Clique.

The visitor said the caricatures showed the four with nooses around their necks and large Xs across their faces.

They were putting up yellowish green caricatures today, distorting the faces of the four to look like animals. One poster showed a large red steel fist coming down to crush them.

Some posters were put on the outside of the Peace Hotel where the visitor and other foreigners were staying.

The people began rushing the hotel as if to attack it. Some carried ladders. We were frightened, thinking they were attacking the hotel. Then we saw they were putting up caricatures and posters. The hotel staff rolled down steel shutters at the entrance and did not let the foreigners leave the hotel, he said.

In a broadcast earlier this week Shanghai Radio gave support to Hua as the new party leader and also supported party decisions connected with the purge of the four.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Mrs. Willard M Becker of Wheeling, W. Va., was the keynote speaker at the banquet on Friday evening held during the 86th annual convention of the N.C. Branch, International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons.

As convention guest, Mrs. Becker based her remarks on the theme of the convention

Open My Eyes, with regard to the North American Indian, how they settled on this continent, when they settled and some of their history from then untU today.

She also highlighted points of interest and concern of The International North American Indian Department of The King's Daughters and Sons.

Mrs. Becker is director of the North American Indian

Department of the International Order.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president of the Patient Circle, Greenville, presided at the banquet Dr. Ralph H. Rives served as master of ceremonies for the evening.

Mrs. Sherrill R. High, president of the N.C. Branch, brought greetings from the state level and introduced Mrs. Becker.

Life memberships announced by Mrs. High included: past presidents of the N.C. Branch: Mrs. Shackell: Mrs. T, W.

Young; Mrs. R. A. Cherry; Mrs. J. R. Holden; Mrs. J. M.

Newsome; Mrs. Alice Hicks; life members of the Central Council: Mrs. R. A. Cherry and Mrs. J, R. Holden;

Life members in the In

ternational Order: Mrs. J. R. Holden; Miss Dora Grundman; Mrs. John C. Daughtry; Mrs. Peden Montgomery; Mrs. R. A. Cherry; Mrs, Shackell; Mrs. Ralph Baker: Mrs. R. L.

Brame; Mrs, W. K. Rand; Mrs. Thomas W. Young; Mrs. Ar-misteadGUl; Mrs. Bernice GUI; and Mrs, Spears Hicks.

Mrs. Hope R. Anderson provided music and the benediction was given by Mrs. G, B. W. Hadley.

The Saturday morning business session began at 9:30 with the processional by Mrs. Anderson and the meditation was given by Mrs. Victor Utter.

Reports of committee chairmen included the following: Around the World, Mrs Marie Johnson; Oiautauqua, Mrs. Jim Wood; Constitution Revison, Mrs. Spears Hicks; North American, Mrs. Cora Powell; Membership, Miss Gleta Glass: Nursing Scholarship, Mrs. Shackell, Remembrance, Mrs Ellen Newsome; Resolutions, Mrs. W.D. Martin; Social Service, Mrs. Joseph Susong, Student (Continued on page A-31

N.C. AAUP Meeting Focused On Higher Education Issues

M (I) very successful," she said,'and theproportion of state funds for Assembly support for h#w

J mnif e there is a question of effective higher education in North education will probably rot

probably be the most cm- ^ j jratlon by a board Carolina is greater than in other expanding, nor will it receive

Sriis^mbly'iU^lup^S mainly i^ith primary states. Because of urgent . onUnued on p.*. a

of students attending private institutions of higher education, N.C. Senator Katherine Sebo said in a lun

cheon talk Saturday.

The senator, keynote speaker of the annual state fall convention of the North Carolina chapter of the American Association Of University Professors (AAUP) that opened here Friday, added We need to make a decision on long-range support provided by the state

Sen. Sebo noted she had remained neutral on the subject in the General Assembly, due to her affiliation with Guilford College, but she cited Information from a recent Carnegie Endowments report which favors state support of private Institutions of hiier education.

Then there Is the a^t of Increased state involvement In community colleges and technical institutes, she remarked. Complexities are developing now because they are under the administration of the

Todays Reading

CONVENTION GUEST . . Mr. Willard M. Becker, standing, was ipeaker at Friday night' banquet Dr. Ralnh H. Rive was master of

ceranoiilea and Mr. SberUl R. High bpraildent

of the N.C. Branch.

Abby ....

Arts.....

Bridge... Building. Business

C-4 Classified........B-5-11

C-9 Crossword..........A-7

C-12 Editorial...........A-4

C-10 Entertainment......C-8

.-10.A-11 Opinion.............A-5

LOOKING OVER A MAGAZINE-N.C. Senator Katherine Sebo (left) and Sallle Mann, vice president of the ECU chapter of the American Aaaociatlon of Univwalty Profeaaors, review a magazine provided for the AAUP state con-

ventko by the Greenville Oiamber of Commerce. Sen. Sebo addressed an AAUP luncheon meeting Saturday (Reflector Photo by Betty Sanderson)

Obituaries

SHE HAS A DREAM-Rosalynn Carter shares her husbands dream of being in the White House and is working hard to fuifill that dream by campaigning throughout the country. Like the Sunday School teacher she is, Rosalynn Carter stumps the country, bringing the word: Jimmy has a vision, Jimmy has compassion. Jimmy cares about people. (AP Wirephoto)

District UMW To Meet On Tuesday

The Greenville District meeting of the United Methodist Women will be held Tuesday at Epworth United Methodist Church on the Vanceboro charge. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m., with the meeting opening at 10. The program will end with lunch, at which time the organization will be observing its lOOth birthday.

The main speaker will be Mrs. Thomas P. (Nettie Alice) Green, who served as president of the United Methodist Women of the Southeastern Jurisdiction Society Guild from 1968 to 1972.

Mrs. Green, a native of

Louisville, Ky ., is the wife of the Rev. Thomas P. Green, associate minister of the Third Christian Church in Louisville. She is a graduate of Louis ville Municipal College and has done further study at Columbia University and the University of Louisville.

Mrs. Green is a member of New Coke United Methodist Church, where she was president of the local UMW. She has served as Secretary Chief of the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation section at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Louisville.

New Handbook Offered Free

Aldridge

Mr. J.W. (BUI) Aldridge, 55, guard for MacKenzie Security, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after four days of Ulness. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at II :00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. F.R. Randolph. A graveside service wUl be held at 4:00 p.m. in Hamlet at Marylove Cemetery.

Mr. Aldridge was a native of Columbia, S.C. and ^nt his early life in Hamlet, N.C. He was a graduate of N.C. State University at Raleigh, and was a veteran of World War 11, serving in the U.S. Air Force as a pUot in the European theater. He had been a resident of GreenvUle for 15 years and was a member of Saint James United Methodist (Tiurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathrine Churach Aldridge of Pottsdown, Pa.; three sons, John W. (Bill) Aldridge III of Virginia Beach, Va., Marvin M. Aldridge of Norfolk, Va., and Michael R. Aldridge of Pottsdown, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. P.T. (Tony) Currin of Columbia, N.C., Miss Dianne Aldridge of Oakland, Calif., and Miss Michel Aldridge of New Orleans, La.; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Stack Aldridge of Greenville; and five grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Hemby

AYDEN-Mr.CecULHemby, 76, died at his home, 409 Snow Hill St. on Saturday. He was a native of the Ayden community and was a member of Ayden First Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer

Pick A President

The GreenvUle Pitt County League of Women Voters has published a pamphlet entitled, Pick a President."

The pamphlet summarizes the positions of the Democratic and Republican parties. Copies may be obtained free of charge by

Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Officiating wUl be the Rev. Clifton Garris and the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Hemby of the home; one son, Cecil Earl Hemby of Baltimore, Md.; and one stepson, Bill Cole of Arlington, Va.

Plver

AYDEN-Mrs. Letha D. Piver, 81, died at her home at Rt. 3, Ayden, Friday. She was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of Elm Grove FWB Church.

Funeral services will be held today at 4 pdn. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Of-

Worthlngton Mr. T. Alfred Worthington, 71, retired farmer, died at his home at Worthingtons Cross Roads

Three Injuries Listed In Local Accidents

City traffic accidenU injured two car passengers and one

Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Worthington was a lifetime resident of the Worthington Cross Roads com

munity.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie C. Worthington of the home; three sons: Thomas R. Worthington and Paul Wor-ficiating will be the Rev. Gary thington of Winterville; six BaUey and the Rev. Bruce daughters: Misses Eleanor and Jones. Burial will be in the patty Worthington, both of the Dennis FamUy Cemetery. home; Mrs. C.L. HUl of Bir-Surviving are one foster son, mingham, Alabama; Mrs. Jessie L. Evans of Ayden; one wUliam Fleming of WintervUle; brother, John Bill Dennis of Elridge Bryant of

Ayden; two grandchUdren; and GreenvUle, and Mrs, Stewart

Joyner of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. C.O. Crawford of GreenvUle; 13 grandchUdren and one great-grandchUd.

Friday afternoon. The funeral bicyclist between Thursday and service will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday, according to police p.m. today in the WUkerson department reports. Damages Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bill totalled $6,500.

Forbes, Presbyterian minister ^ collision involving four of Macclrafield, and Rev. John vehicles occurred Friday T. Woodley, Baptist minister of ,orning on Memorial Dr. south Greenville. Burial will be in Dickinson Ave., injuring

after the bicycle he was riding was involved Saturday morning in a collision at Farmville Blvd. and Bancroft Ave. with a car

E. Tenth St. west of College HUl Dr. was the scene of a rear-end collision Friday afternoon which did $135 damage to the

operated by Argent Quinnerly truck driven by Tony Alan Smith, 1811 E. Sixth St. Damage Hardee of Rt, 7, GreenvUle, and

Savon Horton, 77, and W.L. Poole, 78, both of Raleigh. They were taken to Pitt Memorial

$800 to the car operated by Ruth Allen White, 307 Maple St.

Cars driven by Edward Craig Rowan, 109 Columbia Ave., and Lynn Dudley Gower of Grifton were involved in a mishap late Friday morning at Reade and

nine great-grandchUdren.

Shackleford

Mr. Nathan Louis Shackleford, 52, died at his home in Shady Knoll TraUer Park Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the First Free WUl Baptist Church of GreenvUle. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Shackleford was a veteran of World War II. He served with the United States Navy. He lived in Raleigh for several years and had been living in Greenville for a short time.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mollie Shackleford Dancy; three brothers, George R. and John F. Shackleford Jr., both of GreenvUle, and Vemice E. Shackleford of Anniston, Ala.; and a sister, Mrs. Jimmy Norton of Columbus, Ga.

Luncheon For Retired Ass'n

A luncheon meeting wUl be held Saturday, October 23 at 11:45 at the Holiday Inn to

to the bicycle was $45. The car sustained no damages.

S. Memorial Dr. south of Dickinson Ave. was the site of a collision Friday morning involving a car driven by Monica

_________ Lob Benbenek, 803 E. Fifth St.,

Hospita7by GreenvUle Rescue and a parked jeep owned by Cotanche Streets, doing $250

Squad personnel Vehicles in- Smith Waldrop Motors, damage to the Rowan vehicle

Damages were $500 to the and $175 to the Gower auto.

Benbenek auto and $800 to the A rear-end accident late jeep. Saturday afternoon on Dickinson

A rear-end collision Thursday Ave. east of Manhattan Ave. did

afternoon on E. Tenth St. south $100 damage to the auto driven

of Lawrence St. caused $800 by Virginell WUson McCarter of

damage to the auto operated by Ayden and $300 to the car

Rosina Chia Lad, 201 Green- operated by William Carmillus

briar, and $300 to the jeep driven Clark 111, Winchester Dr,

by Robert Parry Harper of FarmvUle. Harper was cited for an equipment violation.

volved were a car driven by Josephine Atkins Utter of Raleigh, a truck driven by James Jerry Whaley Jr. of Kinston, and two jeeps parked on the lot of Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., Whaley was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were $1,200 to the Utter ear, $200 to one jeep and $800 to the other jeep; the Whaley truck was reportedly undamaged.

Myron Brewington, 20, of 306 Clairmont Circle, was taken to the hosDital Emergency Room

Phase-Out

Rose High Classroom Tour Set For Monday

Rose High principal Robert Alligood has announced that the annual classroom tour for parents and other interested persons will take place Monday, October 18.

The tour wUl begin at 8,,a.m. and will last untU about 9:15 a.m. "It will be simUar to past lours, Alligood said, begin-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says it plans to phase out the use of flourocarbons in aerosol sprays. It will do so to protect the earths protective ozone shield.

The FDA said Friday that in It is important that everyone the meantime it will require visiting get a schedule ahead of warning labels on fluorocarbon time, Alligood said, so that spray cans, there'll be no confusion about the

Vehicles driven by Freda Rohrbough Steinbeck, 2503 Filth St., and Linwood Earl White, 1204-A Colonial Ave., collided Thursday afternoon on E. Fifth St. east of Sycamore St. Damages were $200 to the Steinbeck car and $60 to the White vehicle.

Greenville Blvd. south of E. Tenth St. was the site of a rear-end accident Friday afternoon which did $135 damage to the jeep driven by Frieda White Purvis, 625 Maple St., and $100 to the car driven by Brenda Joyce Tyson, 307 Roundtree Dr.

classes they want to visit.

Individual teacher-parent conferences will not be conducted during this event,

Alligood added. This is designed to give teachers an ning with a short meeting of the opportunity of explaining to Hunger among the worlds

entire group in the school gym. groups what they as teachers population is the subject of a

are doing, and what is expected series of published addresses in from students in their classes.

Hunger Subject Of ECU Publication

Following a brief explanation by Alligood, the change-class bell will ring every ten minutes so that visitors will get to visit classrooms for each of six periods.

Parents of Rose High students and all other interested persons are invited to attend.

Seven Larceny Cases Reported

Seven major larceny reports were made to the Greenville Police Department since

A purse containing $55 cash, a money order for $110 and other items was taken from a car

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters has published its third edition of its state government handbook entitled, North Carolina-Our State (Jovemment.

Credit Course To Be Offered

A credit regulations course will be offered at ECU on Mondays and Thursdays, Nov. 8-18 from 7:30 to9:30p.m.

The course entitled Credit: New Laws and Rights, will provide participants with the latest information on the laws, rights and procedures associated with loans and credits.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, at 757-6143 or 757-6148.

The booklet is up-toHlate about current state government issues ^ ^

and can be used as a supplement for classes in civics and government. Copies may be obtained, free of charge, by contacting the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, P.O. Box 1551, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Revival At Faith

Cmini^v Organize a local Chapter of the Thursday, according to police driven by Brenda Streeter, Lot 9

vlrl P 0 to i4i gZ7 National Association of Retired fUes. Belvoir TraUer Park, whUe it

voters, F. u BOX ii, ureen Employees. Civil Three fishing rods and several

Service retirees, spouses, sur- other items, valued at a total of vivors and federal employes $195, were stolen early Saturday eligible lor retirement are in- morning from the boat of John vited to attend, the luncheon will Cannon, Rt. 1, Ayden, while it be $350 per person. For further was parked at Sunbeam Bakery, information contact V. J. Myrtle Ave. Investigation is Spencer at 752-7314 before continuing.

Tuesday. Terry Braxton, 310-A Paris

Ave., reported an FM converter,

MAS(*VICN(ynCE ^'*'0 speakers and prescription nie Greenville Lodge EJa 284 sunglasses valued at $195 were

Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:30 at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on 14th Street Ext.

Services will be held nightly and the evangelist wUl be the Rev. Gary Strickland, pastor of the Westmoreland, Pentecostal Holiness Church, Wilson.

The pastor. Rev. Haywood Price, invites the public to attend.

Bethany Revival

Revival services will be held at Bethany F.W.B. Church located at Rt. 1, WintervUle, October 18-22. The Rev. Robert May of Ahoskie wUI be the visiting evangelist. The Rev.

Bobby R. Taylor will be the host ^ pastor. Special music will

Shelmerdine

Revival

Revival services wUl begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. Betty Dowdy from the Brent-Pentecostal Holiness Church, Tarboro. Services wUl

provided each night and the q

services will begin each night at williams, pastor, invites the 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, (o attend.

AAONDAY

7.30 a.m. - Kiwanit Club of Greenville ProgressiveCity meetsal Ramada Inn 12;30 a.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday inn 6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6' 30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6-dS p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Ltons Club meets at woose Lodge

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

8:00 p.m.- LodgeNo 885, Loyal Order of the AAoose

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

>0:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10 00 a m - Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 12 Noon Greenville AAartinborouob Lions Club meets .12.30 p m - Janet Turcotte will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3 00 p.m. - Mrs Vance Perkins will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3-00 p m. - Mrs R. C. Lamb will be hostess to the Round Table 7 00 p.m. - Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7 00 p.m - Post No 39 ot American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 pm - Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn

7 .30 p.m - Welcome Wagon Share a Craft meets with Karen Jones

8 00 pm - Chapter No ta9, Order of Eastern Star

1:00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

8-00 p.m - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy

8:00pm The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs Dallas Clark

8:00 p.m. - Mrs. Thyra Slephensen will be hostess to the OptiMrs Club

AF and AM will hold a stated communication Monday, October 18 at 7:30 p.m.

Masons are invited.

ER Hanlee, Master HRPhiUips, Secretary

stolen from his car whUe it was parked behind his residence from Friday evening until late Saturday morning,

Glenda Dickinson, Manor TraUer Park, told police a Citizens Band radio worth $125

Master

by Mason Stewart Paramore

whUe it was parked at Nelsons Lounge Friday evening.

was parked Friday evening at the Post Office, 300 W, Second St. Investigation is continuing.

An AM/FM radio, value unknown, and other items valued at about $40 were taken Thursday night from the car of Ruth Jones, 205 Crown Point Rd., while it was parked .at S. GreenvUle School.

A cash box containing $40 cash was stolen Friday night or Saturday morning from a sweet shop at 1510 Myrtle Ave., according to owner James Jones. Investigation is continuing.

Cliff Frelke reported an eight-track AM/FM tape player, value unknown, stolen from the Lions Club bus while it was parked at Smith Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, from last Saturday afternoon

a recently released East Carolina University publication.

The Selected Proceedings of ECUs first annual World Hunger Symposium includes several addresses presented at the Symposium last January.

The 70-page publication consists of the following:

Famine: Threat and Actuality, by Dr. WUliam E. Reed of the Agency for Internationa! Development: Factors in World Food Supply, by Dr. Fred D. Sobering, director of extension economics and business at N.C. State University;

A Malthusian Syntheses, by Dr. Frank Alan Close, chairperson of the ECU Department of Business Administration;

A PhUosophicai Approach to World Hunger, by Dr. Ernest C. Marshall of the ECU Department of PhUosophy;

Population and World Hunger, by Dr. Joseph J. Spengler, James B. Duke,

Professor of Economics at Duke University; and World Hunger in Perspective, by Dr, Oscar K. Moore, professor of economics at ECU.

The publication includes a foreword by ECU Provost John M, Howell.

The Symposium and publication of the proceedings are projects of the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see vyhat it's doing to them.

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A Challenge To Congressional Candidates

The time limit for political campaigns for this year is slowly winding down. For the citizens of the first district, our Congressional campaign has not really heated upl How can the voters have anything but apathy towards our government if our candidates (or political office will not express their views7 We as voters have e right to know how each candidate feels on the problems confronting us as a nation.

Fortoolongnow, the government in Washington has bounced the blame for this country's ills beck and forth. Tho people know that the blame belongs on Capitol HIM. The maiority of Congress has been elected yearafter year and the country gets the same old line "politics as usual". Both housas of Congress have demonstrated that they are unwilling and unable to move with deliberate action on this country's problems. Only when it concerns a pay raise for themselves and a vote that doesn't call lor a strong stand do we see swift action I

I bolieve that as Congress now functions within itself, it Is unable and unwilling to tackle this country's troubles at a pace our changing society needs. This Is because too many Sanators and Congressman owe their political wellbeing to many special interest groups and not to the ptopla as a nation I

I challenge the candidates for Congress to take a stand for a change In our government with the public announcement of the inclusion of the following points In their campaign platforms and to actively work towards getting these points passed as legislation in the next Congress I

1. That e Supreme Court Justice be limited to 1] years of service.

1. The President and Vice President be limited to one 4 year term of office.

3. Both candidates lor President and Vice President be chosen by the vote of the people In the primerys.

4. A Senator to serve for only two consecutive 4 year terms.

5. A Congressmen's length of service be six consecutive two year terms.

4 In 1978 the senior hell of all Senators and Congrtssman with over 12 years of serviciare to step down. In 1980 ell other Senators and Congrtssman with ovar II years of strvice to step down.

7. Each Congressional candidate publish his Income Tex return for the past year.

8. Tht mtmbtrs of Congress to publish a list of supporters and the amount of their donations lor campaign usa.

9. All members to makt public the amount of all finances for thair offlct and staff and to report all allowances end expense funds along with the amount of money spent on trips taken.

10. All members ot tho Congress who are accused of wrong doings are to be investigated by the Attorney General of the United Steles.

If the members of our government have tht couraga to make Into law tha abovt suggtstlons, I fatl that they will be on tho road to ragaining thair political dignity and tha respact of the American people.

Paid Political Adv. by C.M. Crandall

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Artist-Author Tulie Speight Dies At Age 85

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1978A-3

For Candidate George Grayiel

Highways Top Priority

DOYLESTOWN, PA.-Miss with Miss Ida Poteat at Meredith Tulle Irene Speight, 85, sister of College, While an art student at Greenville artist Dr. Francis he Pennsylvania Academy of Speight, died in the Philadelphia Philadelphia, in 1926

suburb on Thursday, October 14. Speight won a Cresson

Plans for funeral services are Traveling Scholarship for travel Incomplete at this time. The and study in Europe. In 1928 she

burial is planned on Saturday, October 23, in the Speight Family Cemetery near Windsor in Bertie County.

Miss Speight, who was the person most instrumental in convincing her brother Francis to give up an early career in writing to concentrate on painting, was herself an artist of note as well as an author, a teacher and a devoted crusader for teaching children to read by the phoneticor as she called it, the alphabet system of learning to read. In her early life she taught in the Bertie County public schools for several years.

A graduate of Chowan College, where she first formally studied art. Miss Speight also studied

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Improvement of the highway system in eastern North Carolina is the top priority of George Alton Grayiel, Republican candidate for state senator from the sixth senatorial district. Grayiel, 58, was campaigning in Greenville yesterday.

Nowhere have highways 264 j , , or 64 been mentioned in the new

was awarded the Pennsy^lvania programs for this area, "he said. Academy s coveted first Toppan

Prize for an oil painting. what should be done, but nothing

She lived and studied m Euroiw for three years and was y

accepted for study with the noted French artist Henri

He said he feels the Industries would absorb the labor now being displaced by the use of highly technical farm machinery. Since we have gotten into agribusiness, we need a place for what would have been our farm labor, said

county area (Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin and Halifax counties), but is in Greene County as welt. I would want to see these roads improved now.

Grayiel also said he would encourage the further industrialization of eastern North Carolina.

Three Arrested, Deputy Dies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Three men, including two Ft. Bragg soldiers, were charged with armed robbery in connection with Fridays holdup of a Fair Bluff bank, the FBI said Saturday in Charlotte.

The soldiers, Grover Lee Hall, 26, and Adace Walker Hynson, 23, were being held Saturday in the Cumberland County Jail at Fayetteville, an FBI spokesman said.

The third suspect. Dole Williams, 24, was in stable condition at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton, where he underwent surgery for a fractured skull.

The FBI said three men entered the First Union National Bank in Fair Bluff Friday afternoon and robbed the tellers at gunpoint.

Two Fair Bluff policemen, Linneau D. Hammond, 52, and Grady Powell Jr., 39, saw the getaway car and gave pursuit, across the county line into Fairmont in Robeson County. Their car was involved in an accident and Hammond died shortly before 9 p.m. in Southeastern General Hospital, apparently of internal injuries, according to a hospital spokes man.

LHote,

On returning to the U.S., she made her home in Washington,

D.C. with her late sister Margaret. During this time, she was injured in a fall on a street which invalided her for more than a year. Miss Speight remained a semi-invalid for the remainder of her life.

Among her numerous achievements was writing and illustrating a basic Latin reader for young students.

About 1940, she became interested in teaching children to read by the phonetic system and began a crusade opposing the teaching of reading by the word ,"

system and other methods.

Athough unsuccessful in her attempts, she continued efforts for this cause until the time of her death.

George Grayiel

Boys' Club Repainted By Area PDCA Firms

Grayiel. The tenant farmers have gone to work for the industries now. And they are working for their homes, cars and necessities. They are not just receiving these things from the government.

Grayiel favors the building of airports in the area. Another big need is for airports for the industries, he said. Greenville is fortunate enough to have one, but the other towns do not. We have a definite need for that in this industrial area.

Grayiel also supports capital punishment. I wouid uphold capital punishment for the major offenses it is set up for, said Grayiel. I would not want it mandatory, though. Those offenses are premeditated, and the jury must decide.

Grayiel, who recently retired after 35 years with the Postal Service especially to run for the North Carolina state senate, is chairman of the Edgecombe County Republican Party. Im definitely interested in this section of North Carolina, he said. Im mighty proud of it.

The Pitt County-Greenville Boys Club took on what director A really beautiful shade of smokey gray, all trimmed in white.

The fresh new look of the club is a volunteer donation from

the

"Hes

^ r, - r- - u. - .u firms in three towns Dr. Francis Speight IS the sole ^

survivor left by Miss Speight.

Higher Education Issues

(Continued from A-1) policies, grievance procedures, very high priority in relation to and due process for all public other problems. employees. But, he adds, I

At a dinner held Friday night, cannot support a collective David J, Whichard, II, editor of bargaining act.

The Daily Reflector, delivered Whichard noted that Hunt an address prepared by Lt. was unable to be in Greenville to Governor Jim Hunt, Democratic make the talk himself due to a gubernatorial candidate for prior commitment to be in North Carolina, PhUlip Kirk, AshevUle. who was scheduled to deliver an In addition to Sen. Sebos address prepared by Republican keynote speech Saturday and the gubernatorial candidate David Friday night dinner session, the Flaherty, was unable to attend AAUP agenda included an the AAUP dinner meeting. executive meeting Friday and sectional caucuses also held on On the issue of state support to that date, private institutions of higher At 9 a.m. Saturday, chapter education. Hunt states in his presidents held a meeting address: I supported the in- followed by a business meeting crease tor state aid to private in the Willis Building, higher educational institutions xhe East Carolina University for North Carolina residents in chapter of the N.C. American order to help offset the dif- Association of University

ference in cost,..

Meeting Held.

Continued frpm page A- Ministry, Mrs. Mabel Young; and Young Adult, Mrs. R. L. Brame.

The department share sessions were followed by pledges for 1977 and greetings from International by Mrs. Mabel Holden. Highlights from Hartford were also given,

Mrs. Peden Montgomery gave the report of the nominating committee as follows:

Mrs. Judy Rivenbark, Southport, third vice president; Mrs. Del Amnott, Durham,

Other remarks were that private schools must survive," and that each North Carolina resident attending private school is saving taxpayers approximately $2,000 per year.

In the address read by Whichard, Hunt touched on a broad spectrum of higher education issues. These include:

Professors hosted the two day statewide meeting.

"Billy Davis headed project, Emerson said, president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America (PDCA), the people who gave both time and material to help us.

Several painters from the five firms, A.B. Whitley, Inc. of Greenville; Brewer Paint and Wallpaper Co., Rocky Mount; Bridger Paint and Wallpaper Col., Wilson; Raymond Gaster Paint Contractor, Wilson; and G.T. Brown and Company, Wilson, completed the entire job on the ckib building on Skinner Street in one days time-last Friday.

I understand the paint and labor donated by these firms would have cost us about $2,000 if we had had to contract and pay for the job, Emerson said. Were really grateful for this fine help.

The project is one of many similar projects undertaken nationally by PDCA members for Boys Clubs throughout America.

In a letter last week. President Ford expressed his appreciation and recognition for their assistance. Aso, Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, paid special tribute to the group for their service to communities and to the nation.

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-On guaranteeing academic freedom to all faculty ... I day October 18. strongly believe that academic St*'t. an orginal p^ freedSn is an important factor f the Jarolma Today

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On tenure ... I support tenure for both higher education

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Martha Ann Ross,

-Hunts address urges development of written and

Mrs

Durham. Chautauqua chairman. The presentations of awards

were made by Miss Lila Bo^ personnel

Miss Savon Horton gave the courtesy report.

Mrs H, A. Taylor presided

the program. He has had over 20 years of experience in radio, television, stage and farm related fields and is presently president of Productive Communications Incorporated Advertising Agency in Greenville.

The Carolina Today Show, a program of Eastern North Carolina, features a variety of guests from farm oriented fields to national entertainers. The show airs daily Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 a.m.

during the department luncheon which included the installation of new officers. Music was rendered by Mrs. H. R. Knox.

The closing of the Bible and benediction concluded the convention.

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A4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUei N.CSunday, October 17, 1976

University Budget Big, But

The UNC board of governors has proposed a budget of over $1 billion for the operation and improvement of the 16 universities which make up the system.

The big budget would provide funds for the next biennium. The budget is around $350 million more than that of the current biennium. It includes $178.6 million for capital improvements. In this amount are funds for an additional bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the ECU medical school, and funds for the long-needed renovation of McGinnis Auditorium and the drama building. There are also other funds for improvements on the main campus of the university, where no needs were met in the recent higher education bond issue.

Also in the proposed budget are recommended funds for a 10 percent pay hike for faculty members in each of the two years of the biennium.

No where are the increases needed more than at ECU if we are to continue to retain and attract

outstanding faculty members to provide the kind of academic program we think is needed here in the east.

In addition, and with a high priority, the budget includes $10 million for operation of the new ECU medical school. It calls for an operation budget of $3,574,451 the first year and $5,491, 482 the second year of the biennium.

Also in the budget is $9,280,000 for planning, site development and construction of the first portion of a veterinary medicine school at N. C. State University.

The proposed university budget is big by any standards; however the need for faculty salary increases, proceeding with the medical schools development, initiating the veterinary school and other improvements is undeniable.

We feel that what is invested in higher education by the state of North Carolina will be returned many times over.

Someday A Balloonist Will Cross Ocean

Men dream, and try to make their dreams come true.

Balloonist Ed Yost almost made his come true; that of being the first person to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. Never mind that the Atlantic is now crossed many times daily in jet aircraft, crossing in a balloon was the thing.

THIS AFTERNOON

Yost didnt quite make it and was rescued by a ship after the balloon came down in the Atlantic, but he had gone further and flown in a balloon longer than anyone else.

The dream of crossing the Atlantic in a balloon still is a dream, but someday someone will do it.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Despite the change in recent years toward safer road design, roadside hazards continue to be a major problem for motorists in North Carolina.

During the first eight months of this year, 139 people were killed when vehicle ran into trees or utility poles along side the highways.

Traffic engineers with the state Division of Highways have just completed a survey of such roadside hazards: they found 8.6 million trees within 30 feet of the pavement in areas where the speed limit is over 50 miles per hour, or within 10 feet of the pavement in areas where the limit is under 50 miles per hour.

Price Tag

There are 1.4 million utility poles falling in that same category. State engineers figure it would cost from $10 to $50 each to get rid of the trees in the danger zone:

RURAL HEALTH

from $150 to $500 each to remove the utility poles. . .a total cost of about half a billion dollars. Additional hazards are created by the design of roadside signs, guard rails, and bridge columns.

During the first eight months of 1976, 836 people were killed on state roads, continuing the downward trend since speed limits were lowered. In 1975, 884 died during the same period; a decline of 5.4 per cent this year.

Blllion-Ddlar

Year

If the final three months of the year hold true to form, state industry hunters expect 1976 to be North Carolinas first billion-dollar year for investment in new or expanded business operations.

For the first nine months, building total $718.8 million. The experts say generally the investments grow by 28.2 per

cent during the final quarter.

Also pleasing officials at the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources is the return to dominance over South Carolinaa not particularly significant, but emotionally satisfying, yard-stick.

Usually North Carolina has more than double the growth of South Carolina. But the gap narrowed a few years back, then when South Carolina netted the Michelin Tire operation, our sister state actually pulled aheadbut only for one year.

Statisticians now predict that this years tally will show North Carolina more than double the rate of growth in South Carolina.

No Independence North Carolina led the way nationally some six years ago by setting up the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth. That system was supposed to be the omsbudsman for people needing state services.

But then, the agency was placed under direct supervision of the Department of Human Resources, provider of the most of the very services over which problems are likely to arise.

The council, chaired by Carolyn London, is now making a push for separation from Human Resources. A formal statement endorsed by the council states that, "It is virtually impossible for the Advocacy Council to carry out its advocacy responsibilities with respect to Human Resources and other major service delivery systems. In short, the advocacy Council does not have adequate independence to allow it to advocate for the children of North Carolina.

The Legislature will be asked to move the agency to an independent status within the Department of Administration.

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

Nearly half of the nations poor live in 13, largely rural Southern states in remote areas where its hardest to get doctors.

One result, the Southern Rural Health Conference has been told, is generations of poor who have seen doctors only rarely.

"There are a lot of people who dont have enough contact with the rest of the world even to know when they are seriously ill, said Dr. Raymond Wheeler, Charlotte, N.C.

A past-president of the Southern Regional CouncU, Wheeler said health education for these persons is as important as health care

or, at lea^, must come first.

Dr, Ray Marshall of the University of Texas says the New South, the industrial South, has masked much of its problems in the health field behind industrial promotion.

We hear a lot of talk about how prosperous the South, the so-called Sunbelt, has become, he said. That conceals the fact that we have whole areas that seem to be completely left out of this progress.

The conclusion of the conference, Wheeler said, is that economic development in the rural South is intimately related to the development of an effective health care delivery system.

And, the conference reported, the first order of business in initiating these. ..changes is the im-

The Daily Reflector

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plementation of universal, comprehensive, national health insurance.

Such insurance, along with medicaid and medicare, must pay nurses and physician assistants who are the only medical contacts that many rural areas have, the conference reported. At present, medicare will make payments only to doctors.

Laws of the various states decide who gets medicaid payments, for the needy, but in most cases physicians must be present or must supervise the nurses or physician assistants and, again, the payments go to the physicians.

Unless the laws are changed to permit payments to nonphysicians, said Marshall, It will be very difficult for many of these clinics. ..to extend health care to these remote areas. You cant get a doctor in a town of 500.

There was considerable discussion at the final session of the conference, and in task force meetings prior to the windup of the conference iast Tuesday, about the role of local medical societies.

One recommendation was against a veto power for local

medical socieities over the establishment of clinics and similar agencies for health care for the poor.

The recommendation was watered down at the suggestion of Dr. Ben Saltz-man. Little Rock, Ark. A past president of the Arkansas Medicai Socieity, he said the language was like waving a red flag.

Dick Acuff, in charge of the primary health care clinics for the Tennessee health department, agreed with Saitzman.

The best way to fail to win the cooperation of local medical societies is to go in fighting, he said.

Physicians have lobbied against direct payments to nonphysicians involved in health care programs and against national health insurance. But the conference went on record as saying national health insurance is the necessary first step toward improving health care in the rural South.

Asked the chances of Congress passing national health insurance,. Marshall said, 1 think they (doctors) will be throwing as big a wrench as they can But 1 (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

OUTSTANDING SERVICE

One of the great philanthropists of the nineteenth century was a British surgeon named Bernardo.

One evening he came across a neglected little boy asleep on a London park bench. After awakening the boy the doctor learned that there were hundreds of such youngsters sleeping in alleys and byways all through the city. The boy on the park bench led the doctor to a shed where he found thirteen such homeless boys

As he looked at these poor

waifs Doctor Bernardo had a vision of a life of great service. He began an extensive and effective campaign to build homes for the boys. Eventually he raised money all over the British empire for his purpose. By 1900 it was estimated that there were ten thousand "graduates of these homes In Britain.

Few of us can carry out philanthropy on such a large scale as Dr Bernardo, but all of us can carry the spirit of charity In our hearts.

-by Elisha Douglau

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Roadside Hazards Remain

A pretty and shapely blonde exhibited her jean overall outfit to two male friends.

You like my new outfit? she asked.

This is one case where the woman makes the clothes, one of the guys commented.

Not bad.

Thats a new definition of money in hand, someone commented.

The local drive doesn't actually kick off until Nov. 1, but Minges is doing some advance work.

Sometimes the last paragraph is all we leave.

Mary Jane Schlienz says she spent a lunch hour wat-

I can flop anywhere beller than you!

At 85,

Keeps

Interest

Ray Minges, who is area chairman for the ECU Ficklen Stadium drive, peered at his hand at a recent Utilities meeting.

Someone inquired. Seems he had prospects for contributions to the stadium fund written in his palm, complete with amounts.

Jim Black of Interstate Securities was elected president of the WintervUle KiwanisClub.

His secretary was typing up the news release when your columnist dropped by to pick it iq) the other day.

Be sure to add an extra paragraph about something, Jim suggested. The Daily Reflector always cuts the last paragraph.

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please Include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

ching a ladder propped against the new First State Bank on the mall at Third Street recently.

She says she counted 21 people who walked around the ladder. None walked under It. Bad luck, you know.

I asked one man why he walked around the ladder, Mary Jane said.

The man looked puzzled and answered, 1 dont know,

Well it is bad luck.

Only Rarely See Doctors

TO THE PEOPLE OF GREENVILLE

If I could live anywhere in this big country, I would pick Greenville, NC! And, it happened just like that.

I saw Greenville for the very first time in August this year. Only a month later I registered at a Greenville motel (as the vanguard of the family) to begin the rest of our lives here. I thought perhaps you would be interested to hear - why Greenville.

The Eastern Carolina coastal region has held our fondest attention for several years. The Outer Banks, Atlantic, Harkers Island, New Bern and especially Oriental have been visited for many happy times. We think the Neuse River and Pamlico Sound offer the best sailing water from Maine to Florida. But it is the Eastern Carolina people, most of all, who make the stranger feel that this is where he wants to settle down. During this past vacation we drove the 70 miles from Oriental to visit this town of Greenville that we had been hearing more and more about Ithe new medical school, for instance, the great football team, and Greenvilles industrial expansion).

The very first impression a stranger has of Greenville is its cleanliness and newness. The Town Common and the Mail were features totally unexpected, but very impressive. The carefully planned renovation and development was much more evident than in any other city I have visited.

Beautiful as your little city is, I think the overwhelming impression is the sense of pride and the feeling of destiny one gets from meeting the people of Greenville. It is worn like a badge and is exciting and contagious. Still another general characteristic of the people of Greenville is their friendliness and hospitality. Nowhere have peopie extended the kind of welcome we have received here. We appreciate it and thank you.

Someday the four lane highways will integrate us with the rest of the state, the medical school campus will be a fact and jets will arrive at our airport. We are looking forward to contributing in any way possible to the future of Greenville. We think we are privileged to live in the best of both worlds - a dynamic and growing city with a purpose located only a few miles from the beauty and tranquility of the Eastern (Carolina coast.

W. S. Burt, Jr.

Gene Smith, editor of the Havelock Progress, visited Greenville recently and said he was amazed at the changes in the downtown area.

Coming down Reade, he said, all the old landmarks were gone,

That made him wonder if it had been that iong since he visited.

Well, time gets by, A parent of local school students commented the other day that the younger school children no longer remember the old school at Reade and Fifth, which served so long as a high school and then a junior high. It burned, of course, and was later demolished.

Now that was a landmark.

Opinions In Brief

To be good is noble, but to teach others to be good is nobler; and less trouble" Mark Twain.

By THEODORE lUFF DETROIT (UPl) - He spends most days alone, and an associate says hes prepared to meet his Maker, but the Rev. Charles Edward Coughlin still has enough spunk from his controversial radio days to occasionally unsheathe his rapier tongue.

The Radio Priest who developed an ardent following among millions of listeners

(Continued on page A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

October 17,1936 Dedicating a civic stadium in Niagara Falls, N. Y., today, President Roosevelt said he believed this city was a happier one now than four years ago.

There are many reasons why we should feel proud of what we are doing, he told the crowd.

Such projects as the stadium, he said, meant not only jobs for the needy, but also a step toward building for the future.

My only regret is you havent got a football game today for my benefit, he said.

Pointing to the closeness of Canada, FDR said he was happy that The undefended border of ours is becoming internationally famous. You who live on the border are responsible for this friendly feeling and a better understanding of peace between nations.

Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Theophrastus.

As a special added attraction to the Pitt County Fair, to be held at the fair grounds here the week of October 26, the management is making plans to stage a public wedding on Thursday night.

The couple, to be selected later, will receive a sum of money and in addition the Fair Association will pay for the wedding, marriage licenses and will make all preparations and pay expenses of the ceremony.

-Barbara Mathews

Price Index Has Limitations

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The Wholesale Price Index leaped in September by a 10,8 per cent annual rate. It might affect the elections. It might mean economic troubles. It might change Investment decisions.

It might also be misleading.

While it is still early to make a positive assessment that this Is so. It isnt too early to point out some of the possible defects or limitations of the index.

First off, there Is the opinion of some professional economists that we should disregard the index as irrelevant. Thats an opinion, but its shared by some knowledgeable people, including Prof. Richard Ruggles of Yale, who has a contract to study it. It Is. he

states, quite meaningless.

That a statistical index might be off the mark, even known to be In error, sometimes isn't considered a sound enough reason for the federal government to issue a warning. As they say, right or wrong, the figures are the best available.

The WPI Is based on list prices, but list prices arent always being charged these days. In some companies the list is for show purposes only. It gives the salesman the opportunity to offer discounts from the list.

There are at least two widespread reasons for this practice:

1. The less than vigorous demand in recent months.

2. Fears, probably unjustified, that a Jimmy Carter victory would mean price controls In 1977.

While it Is difficult to prove

that some recently announced increases are to get the new prices on record safely in advance of any price controls, a lot of informed people are fairly certain this is so.

Whatever, those new prices In many instances arent the ones being charged, and there is statistical support for this statement.

Raw commodity prices, for example, fell rather than rose in September.

And a survey of National Association of Purchasing Management members showed the years smallest percentage of responses in which purchasers said they were paying higher prices,

In almost all statistical measures there are conceptual difficulties that sometimes lead to aberrations. There are also faulty estimates, and

frequently faulty seasonal adjustments. All these lead to later revisions.

The U.S. government doesnt deny this. It cqienly acknowledges that its numbers, while generally considered to be the best anywhere, usually have some human errors. And It qften assumes that the public knows this.

In explaining why no warning was made about errors in an economic series, a responsible official in a large government bureau explained the other day: We do our very best; the public knows these are the very best statistics we can produce.'

There seems to be a real question, however, whether the public does recognize the limitations of statistics, or whether It simply accepts the figures as computer-perfect and not to be questioned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17, l78-nA-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

Very Singular

When we read the story about the interstate highway system in North Carolina being 80 per cent complete, we simply are flabbergasted.

We look at the map In the Dally News of these Interstate highways, and we see Highways 95, 85, and 77 running North and South. We see Highway 40 running East and West. But singularly Highway 40 runs from Zebulon to Asheville, and 1-95, 1-85, and 1-77 are all in that area from Rocky Mount in the East to Winston-Salem in the West.

Here in our part of North Carolina, the map just shows a complete blank East from that line drawn from Rocky Mount to WUson to Lumberton. There is neither a North-South IntersUte highway nor an East-West Interstate highway shown on this map.

We wish very humbly but very strongly to make one pertinent observation. If the Interstate system in North Carolina today is 80 per cent complete, then that remaining 20 per cent belongs to that area of our state East of the Rocky Moupt-WUson-Lumberton line.

And we who live in far Eastern North Carolina are just as deserving as people living elsewhere in our state.

We'd like to see that remaining 20 per cent completed. - The Washington DaUy News

A Conservative View

A Small Political Assassination Underscored

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

In the rush of political events, last weeks report from a Senate sub-committee on the Bo Callaway affair received less attention than it truly deserved. This was a shameful piece of business, but the shame fails not on Callaway. It falls on the Democrats who contrived this small assassination, and especially on the chief hit man, Colorados Senator Floyd K. Haskell.

From the beginning of this shabby investigation to its exquisitely timed end, Haskells operation was an exercise in political partisanship at public expense, it would be interesting to learn how many thousands of dollars were spent, and how many thousands of man-hours were devoted to the preparation and printing of more than 1,500 pages of material adding up to-nothing.

Howard H. Bo" Callaway, it will be recalled.

A Worthy Goal

While each generation of youngsters, including our current batch, has managed to become more educated in most areas than the previous one, there is one area where many people believe there has been a let down.

That is in the area of the first two of the three Rs reading and riting.

For that reason we applaud the efforts of the Lee County Task Force of Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading. The plan is to use volunteers for the project. We are in favor of such a project.

A lot of factors television is not the least of them have contributed to a condition where many of our youngsters and older people too no longer read with facility. Anything that helps to eradicate that situation has to be a step in the right direction. -The Sanford Herald

"Watchdog Of Treasury"

Senator Jesse Helms has been awarded the National Associated Businessmens Watchdog of the Treasury plaque for 1976.

Secretary of Treasury William E. Simon taking note of the award, praised Senator Helms with this comment:

Your economy voting record ranks you with the courageous few in Congress who put the economic health of the entire country above the organized pressure blocs clamoring for even greater spending. All our citizens owe you their thanks. Your resistance to excessive government spending relieves them from an onerous tax burden and protects their jobs and savings from the ravages of inflation...

Every candidate for public office who has come down the path in our life time has talked about holding down government spending and weeding out the bureaucracy. What they say on the campaign trail and what they do in office are oftai entirely different matters.

Jesse Helms is not the fair-haired boy of every voter or pressure group in North Carolina. But even his staunchest political enemies will have to agree that he Is the same man in the U.S. Senate that he was during his campaign for office.

You might not like him, but theres no question about where he stands and the direction he is going to take. The Golttabwo Newt-Argus

IliK Col...

during the Depression now lives a subdued life in his suburban Bloomfield Township condominium. He says Mass once a day and mostly reflects, or watches television.

But ask him about politics, and the priest who will be 85 this month is still good for a short blast.

I am definitely becoming stronger physically," Cousin said, responding to a question relayed by his secretary, "and I have a most normal appraisal of current events. Including the subgraduate presentations of the presidential candidates.

Probably fewer than 50 per cent of the registered voters will vote because they are disgusted and disillusioned with the lack of depth on the part of the candidates.

Thats all he would say, but Marilyn Conway, his secretary, added that a lack of leadership in the nation is his greatest concern.

He watches TV and gets upset, Mrs. Conway said, it's the political situation. He feels we're in a bad situation now and no one is doing anything about it.

Coughlin's attitude apparently Is nonpartisan. Associates said the priest is not a Gerald Ford fan, but he doesnt like Jimmy Carters stand on abortion.

Despite his strong views, Father Coughlin sees virtually no one except his housekeeper

is a former Georgia congressman who served for a little more than two years, from May 1973 to July 1975, as Secretary of the Army. He resigned on July 3 of last year to become chairman of the President Ford Committee. He resigned from that post last March under a cloud of supposed disgrace. It was supposed that he had abused his office as Secretary of the Army for purposes of private gain.

Under Haskells direction, the subcommittee staff labored to produce evidence to support the charge. Haskell himself huffed and puffed through pages of repetitive questioning in an effort to get some incriminating answers. But the staff was composed of honest men, and the Senators Industry proved unavailing. No such evidence could be adduced. In the end, about the worst the committee majority could find to say ' was that Callaways conduct bespeaks an in-

A Man Of Words, With His Typewriter Primed

and Mrs. Conway while living on a moderate retirement stipend.

But his political interest lingers from his days as a fiery radio personality and head of the National Union for Social Justice that espoused causes for the underprivileged, assailed Jews and Communists and frequently blasted Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In 1936 the partys only presidential candidate. Rep. WUllam Lemke of North Dakota, polled less than a million votes. Reprimands from government and church and the start of World War II eventually pushed Coughlin out of public life.

He retired in 1966 as pastor of the Shrine of the Uttle Flower, which he founded in suburban Royal Oak.

He emerged in 1971 to blast President Nixons trip to China and again last June 29 for a half-hour sermon marking his 60th anniversary as a priest and the shrines 50th anniversary.

In the last two years he has survived two serious heart attacks, and he now is kept alive by a pacemaker.

"He leads a quiet life of reflecting, Mrs. Conway said, and he is prepared to meet his Maker.

But Coughlin still has the energy to find new Interests.

He loves sports, she said, and for some reason he has picked up on tennis. He really enjoys watching that.

RED RIVER GORGE, Ky,

- Cancel Red River Dam and Save Gods Wonderland the Gorge, Our Heritage, Homes, Land, and Our Very Lives Indeed in the Land of a Eden.

The words jumped from the hand-lettered placard made in the Red River Gorge to the front pages of Kentuckys Sunday newspapers in April, 1974. They were occasioned by a march on the state captol of those bent on preservation of the Gorge: environmentalists

from cities, college students, rural residents of the Red River Valley and their kin.

The words were silently accompanied by the picture of their author. Erect as the beech trees growing along the Red, H. B. Farmer, now 75, shouldered his placard amidst the throng. Although he made no speeches, Herbert Farmer had become a man of words.

Two years later the Corps of Engineers refused to ask for funds to build Red River Dam for fear of getting their eyes blackened. Such has been the public outcry, and H. B. Farmer is in the publics mind no less than the spectacular Red River Gorge.

In 1971 when the Corps began to move forward with the dam. Farmer armed himself with a typewriter, although he possessed only a fourth grade education. He is an eighth generation descendant of a Revolutionary War soldier who obtained title to Red River land from none other than Patrick Henry, H.B. intended to live nowhere else. At first he wrote the Corps

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Oct. 17, the 291st day of 1976. There are 75 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1777, British General John Burgoyne surrendered his forces to the Americans at Saratoga, N.Y. in what was one of the turning points in the American Revolution.

On this date-

In 1662, Englands King Charles II sold the port of Dunkirk to the French.

In 1855, the English engineer and factory owner, Henry Bessemer, patented his process tor making steel.

In 1933, the physicist. Dr. Albert Einstein, arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany.

In 1945, Juan Peron staged a coup in Buenos Aires and became absolute dictator ot Argentina.

and his congressman but discontinued that tack with the realization that all he ever got was pacification. Slowly punching the keys, he has typed letters to an assortment of agencies, officials, newspapers, conservationists and just about anyone who might care about the destruction of the Gorge and his way of life. At last count the total was over 600.

Some make the newspapers. Occasionally one of them will appear in a Corps report as if they want to show the exasperating nature of antiquated individuals. Building tomorrow today is their motto.

H.B. does not write, however, in Bureaucratese but with undeniable forthrightness: We will strive vehemently to see that this land is preserved to be around at least the duration of another ice age.

Farmer plows throu^ his sentences as if they are long bottomland furrows. And generally there is more than enough seed in each one to insure an ample harvest: 1 have dwelled, eat, saw and beheld, tasted and drank of this lands many fascinations and fountains and am as much a part of it as the cliffs, flora and the soil beneath my feet. If the ashes after the cremation of my body were chemically analyzed, you may be amazed to discover the 14 major, primary chemical elements idaitical the same that exist in this fertile valley.

His typewriter has a position for red-ink print, which he uses to type out Red River, When spelling was a problem, he would hunt in the newspapers till he found the word he wanted. After a reporter described the process, he received two dictionaries in the mall.

People responded. Journalists, photographers and TV crews have made the trek to the Eastern Kentucky valley and found him to be more than a signbearer and letter writer. The Corps plans have been halted and apparently H.B.s home will be spared.

But the passion which inspired him hasnt lessened. He has confronted something immense. Something more threatening than the loss of his own land.

"There is a growing disillusionment throughout the U. S. of America, by patriotic pioneer American families, against the way our Congress is promoting excessive dam-building through & by the Corps. Our land is being confiscated and the people driven out of their native homeland by the thousands every year. To make room for a Corps of Engineers Dam & Lake, to never see again

much less possess their native, cherished and beloved homeland, they will all have vanished beneath the waves, throughout all eternity .

He still writing. He is still making placards for rallies where others are opposing dams, which could displace over 500 families in Kentucky alone this year.

For Herbert Farmer the bottomline is that their biased method of evaluating these projects is wrong and dangerous to a supposed to be free people.

-TIM MURPHY

Rawlins Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

think time and the force of public attention and the concern about it (makes it) generally conceded tbat it wont be long before we have such a program.

The conference cited a preliminary task force report on rural Southern health, which showed:

The death rate in the rural South generally is 22 per cent higher than the national average.

-Infant deaths in the rural South are higher than in the rest of the nation but for rural blacks the rate is 64 per cent higher than that of their white neighbors.

In some areas of the South, doctors still have segregated waiting rooms for blacks and whites.

"Unfortunately, access to medical care in this nation depends on ones ability to pay for it and upon the availability of adequate health resources, said the report.

Since the ability to pay for it is lower and the resoources are less available, Wheeler said. This means that our medical care In the United States is biased against the rural South.

The problem is compounded by what the conference called a disturbing decrease in black enrollment in medical schools. Unless this trend is reversed, the report said, it may be difficult to recruit medical professionals to meet health needs of minorities in certain areas of the South.

Marshall said the decrease seems concurrent with raising unemployment among blacks which, coupled with inflation, makes them unable to pursue a medical education even if it is heavily subsidized.

States represented at the conference were Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico

senitivityonhispart.

The story goes back to 1970, when Callaway formed the Crested Butte Development Corporation to purchase and operate 580 acres of land in Colardo. The area was embraced within what came to be known as the East River Unit of the Gunnison National Forest development program.

From the very outset, Callaway and his associates made it clear that they wanted to develop additional skiing facilities at Snodgrass Mountain. In January of 1975, the Forest Service prepared a tentative plan for development of the East River Unit. The plan recommended that Snodgrass be postponed for perhaps ten years. The following December, when a more or less final plan was put forth, the earlier tentative recommendation was reversed; Snodgrass was approved. Meanwhile, three members of the Forest Service who had participated in the January report were reassigned.

On March 8, 1976, in the wake of Callaways resignation from the President Ford Committee, Senator Haskell invoked his power as chairman of the Interior Committees subcommittee on environment and land resources. He ordered an investigation into two charges in particular -that Callaway had corruptly put pressure on the Forest Service and the Department of Agriculture, and that Callaway had conspired to get the Forest Service employees transferred. Both charges blew up In Haskells face. One by

one, tbe responsible officials were put under oath; and one by one, every witness denied absolutely that Callaway had abused his office. The most critical evidence that could be adduced came voluntarily from Callaway himself. He openly acknowlwlged speaking to Agriculture officials about the Crested Butte plan, but his intervention was plainly miniscule.

As for the transferred employees, exhaustive investigation turned up nothing sinister whatever. The man in question testified under oath. Two of them were long overdue for transfer from Gunnison. The third welcomed his promotion to a higher position in Denver. The charge against Callaway was absolutely unfounded.

Haskells hearings wound up on May 14. A formal r^rt - if a report were warranted at all could have been prepared in a month or six weeks. By astounding coincidence, the report at last appeared under date of September 30. It was first leaked, and then released to the press last week, right in the middle of the Ford campaign. Anyone who believes this timing was non-political wUl believe in elves, trolls, tooth fairies and little green men.

Callaways worst offense was poor judgment. To that he himself pleads guilty. What is the offense of Senator Haskell? He manipulated his own power as a subcommittee chairman, in order to curry favor at home, and to smear an innocent man.

TOUGH MAN TO SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT WITH!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Experience Proves Hair is Unreiiable Indicator

When Meg was being born,

1 kept asking the doctor whether she was a boy or a girl.

How do you expect me to tell her sex by her head? he asked.

You still cant tell by the head. Ive done everything short of using Grecian Formula 66, but Megs hair simply refuses to grow. Now her feet are an entirely different matter. I think some of the growth signals for her hair got routeti to the wrong end of her body. Since she started walking, her feet have grown two sizes. If she keeps it up. Im going to send her out to California to live with Bigfoot. At least, he won't have to worry about buying shoes for her.

But feet do not come near presenting the kinds of problems that hair does. No one looks at a babys feet and says, What a fine boy you have. However, for some reason people assume that just because a baby doesnt have hair - and most babies, at some point in time, dont -its a boy.

Now, I was absolutely delighted to get a girl, and it tears me up for someone to mistake her for a boy. I can bear it when shes dressed in rompers or something like that, but when I go to all the trouble of dressing her in pink frills and Mary Janes, and someone asks me if its a boy or a girl, I get posltvely hostile.

The other day Phillip and I were at Pitt Plaza with Meg, who was dressed in corduroy pants and a ruffly blouse with "Sugar n Spice em-

broidered on it. She was toddling down the sidewalk, stopping to examine every cigarette butt she happened to pass when a lady came up to us and said, 1 bet he keeps you busy, doesnt he?

No, HE doesnt. SHE does, he said.

He looks like a real go-getter, she continued.

When is she going to get hair? I moaned after the woman walked away, still firmly convinced that we had a little boy.

Probably when we have to pay to get it cut, Phillip said. Im not going to worry about it till then.

Doesnt it bother you when Meg is called a boy?

Not really, he said. Its an honest mistake.

A few minutes later a couple stopped us and said, What a handsome little boy.

Little girl, Phillip said, with just a hint of nastiness in his voice.

I waited till they moved on, then said, Its such a stupid mistake. I'll never pull something like that

Just then a woman passed us carrying a baby with a head full of the most beautiful curls 1 had ever seen. I was immobilized with envy. What a precious little girl, I cooed.

The woman glared coldly at me. Boy, she said.Apathy On The Campus Over Current Presidential Campaign

By MIKE SILVERMAN Aswclated Press Writer

With less than a month to ;o until the presidential lection, many of the nations rollege students apparently jlan to mark their ballots: Not Interested.

Two reasons for this years apathy are lack of identifiable "youth issues and failure of either President Ford or Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter to Inspire students.

Political activity on campuses seems geared

more toward local campaigns and issues, with the national election almost an afterthought. an Informal survey shows.

At Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., Kathryn Ma said she organized an election issues meeting in her coed dormitory with modest success. But Miss Ma says theres little talk of politics at the dinner table.

On the dorm level, its mostly a social thing - like an electlon-nlght party with popcorn around the television

set.

At Penn Stale in rural central Pennsylvania, walls are cluttered with posters for rival candidates in a hotly contested U.S. Senate race, but there isnt much activity for Ford or Carter.

Campus Republican leader WUllam Relber stands in a makeshift office where six students are conducting a political telephone poll.

Unfortunately, the reason theyre doing it is that they have been assigned to work here by a political science

teacher, he said,

John Frazier, president of Penn States Students for Carter, said: Most students arent Interested in politics. Theyre interested in sports and beer,

At the urban University of Pittsburgh, campus Republicans and Democrats share the same small office, and both groups say theyre lucky to get 75 volunteers on the 19,000-student campus.

Today's student is less the crusader and more the standard American, says

Tony Hillerman, assistant to the president at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Attitudes here toward the presidential campaign have reverted to early-l960s apathy.

Says H. Edwin Young, chancellor at the University of Wisconsin in Madison: The excitement that other candidates produced in the past isjust not there.

A national survey of voting habits released in early September showed about half the 150 million voting-age

Americans U) havent registered and dont plan to, or (2) say their chances of voting in November are 50-50 or less, or (3) have voted in two or fewer past federal elections.

The events of the last eight years have brought a good deal of student disillusionment with the political process, said Vic Petroff, student body president at Stanford. 1 dont see widespread apathy, but 1 dont think were going to break any voting records

either.

Chris Pearson, student body president of the University of Washington in Seattle, said: Its not so much apathy as being led up with politicians in general " Carolyn Booth, national youth director of the President Ford Committee, said there are no identified youth issues this year, in contrast to 1968 and 1972 in both previous years, she said, "There were special issues like the Vietnam War and ecology that the college

voter was more concerned about than the rest of the country.

Miss Booth said the Republicans have set up a network of volunteers on campus to attract uncommitted voters.

"Republican college students have a greater propensity to vote than others, but theyre a minority in some instances a very small minoritv. she said.

'Coaches' Gave Mndale Top Rating In Debate

SHAKE HANDS AND THEN DEBATE-Senator Presicteitial debate Friday night in Houston. Walter Mndale, left, and Senator Robert Dole (AP Wirephoto) shake hands before beginning the Vice

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGON (AP) - Walter Mndale got the best of Bob Dole in their televised vice presidential debate, four prominent debate coaches say.

The coaches, judging the Friday night debate for The Associated Press, gave Mndale a unanimous verdict.

The panelists used a scorecard that allowed each candidate one to five points in each of six categories. Only one coach gave Dole a higher markG.A. Ross At Institute

Dr. Gregory A. Ross, assistant professor of Philosophy at East Carolina University, has returned from Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. where he attended a six-week institute on the history of American philosophy.

The institute was sponsored by the Council for Philosophical Studies and was directed by Prof. Murray G. Murphey of the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Ross attended the institute with the support of of a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Dr. Ross has been invited to serve on a commission to prodice a complete critical edition of Santayana's works.

Grounds for Grammar," Dr. Rosss book-length study of the philosophy of language, will be released by its publisher.

than Mndale in any of the su categories, which are similar to those used to score college debate.

"The major losers in the debate were both presidential candidates. When measured against their running mates, they seemed all too wooden, dull and less brilliant," said professor James Unger of Georgetown University.

Unger, who gave the debate to Mndale 24-22, said Dole's repeated humor and sarcasm did not wear well.

I think Dole is a much better speaker. The humor was very tunny to start with ... but that got very grating. It went a little too far," said Dr. Barbara O'Connor of California State University aat Sacramento.

She scored the debate for Mndale by the narrowest margin of any of the coaches, 25-24.

She also said the vice presidential debate was much livelier than the presidential ones.

Dr. Donn Parson of the University of Kansas said the distinction between Mndale and Dole was very clear in this debate, as contrasted to the two presidential confrontations.

I have scored Mndale higher than I scored Carter on the previous two debates. 1 scored Dole lower than Ford on the earlier two, Parson said.

Parson gave Mndale the widest margin of any of the coaches, 25-19,

He said Mondaie's answers were more direct, better organized and more supported with facts than Doles answers.

Mr. Dole was essentially unresponsive to the questions," he said.

Professor William Southworth of the University of Redlands (Calif.) agreed that Mndale won the debate in terms of issues.

Mndale sustained on the basis of evidence that the Democrats could finance their

programs. Dole had no response. Ford did a good job In the earlier debate outlining how much the Democratic programs would cost, he said.

Southworth scored the debate 26-22 for Mndale.

Unger compared the vice presidential candidates this way:

"Sen. Mndale created an image of independence, an intelligent but concerned public official. On the other hand, by the conclusion. Sen. Dole seemed to be running for Johnny Carsons replacement.

Professor Melissa Maxcy

Wade of Emory University, Atlanta, normally a member of The AP panel, was unable to judge Fridays debate.

The coaches decided Ford won the first debate, Carter the second.

Yellow fever killed an estimated 5,000 persons in 1793.

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DAUY 9:30-6 PM SUN. 1:30-6 PM

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HEALTH SERVICES Schedule October 18-22

The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DAILY Immunizations, T, B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, and Health Cards.

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

SICKLE CELL TESTS -Available by referral.

VD CLINIC - Monday, October 18, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, October 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Friday, October 22,1-4 p.m.

PREGNANCY TESTS -Monday, October 18, 8 a.m.-l2 noon & 1-4 p.m. Friday, October 22,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

PHX PICK UP - Monday. October 18, 8 a.m.42 noon & 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, October 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Friday, October 22, 8 a.m.-I2 noon & 1-4 p.m.

FAMU.Y PLANNING k POST PARTUM (6 wks. checkup)-

Tuesday, October 19, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, October 20, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

HIGH RISK PRENATAL -Wednesday, October 20, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

CANCER CLINIC - Wednesday, October 20, 8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

PRENATAL CLINIC -Tuesday, October 19, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

NEUROLOGICAL - Thur

sday, October 21, 8:30-11 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

ORTHOPEDIC - Friday, October 22, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Ap-1 pointment necessary,

GLAUCOMA SCREENING - I Monday, October 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon k 14 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Friday, October 22, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon k 1-3 p.m. Ayden |

. Community Building. Ages 35 and over only.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday-October 19 Farm-ville, Wednesday - October 20 Bethel, Thursday - October

21 Ayden, Friday October

22 Grimesland. 9 a.m.-12 noon.

BETHEL FAMH.Y PLANNING CLINIC Monday, October 18,11 a.m.3 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

OTHER SERVICES

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

RABIES CONTROL - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL AND INVESTIGATION - Daily upon request.

Almost Gone

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (UPl) - About 99.5 per cent of I Missouri's 15 million acres of| native prairie is gone, according to the state Conservation! Commission.

I Phase VII Of Flush

Phase VII of Greenville Utilities Operation Flush, a program designed to rid the citys water mains of unwanted sediment, will be conducted Oct. 18-22.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCOs Water and Sewer Department, reported that the flushing operation will encompass an area bounded by NC

43 and Fifth Street to the north, Cotanche Street to the east, I4th Street, Dickinson Avenue and 264 Alternate to the south, and west to the city limits.

Phase VII will be conducted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. this week, Lewis said, In an effort to minimize the number of residents affected.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Scotland Yard Has Same Problems Of U.S. Police

By ROBERT MUSEL a clash between criminal LONDON (UPI) - Police elements and the police and not Commissioner Sir Robert Mark basically a question of black of Scotland Yard, speaking at and white, although the 326,000 the start of London's longest West Indians In London are and hottest summer, said, admittedly a matter of deep "There Is a growing tendency and growing concern, lor groups of black people to How to overcome their

react in violent (^position to suspicion of a system they police officers carrying out believe discriminates against their duties. them is one of the vexing

The long-feared explosion questions the Yard faces in the implicit in his remarks came at changing society of the met-the end of August as blacks and ropolls. whites in the seedy, integrated One day eight years ago

Notting Hill district celebrated Scotland Yard officially depart-

thelr annual, and usually ed the baronial red brick

peaceful, street carnival. building on the Thames where Suddenly a riot whose origin it had written so much of the is a matter of dispute turned history of crime and moved to the carnival into turmoil. In the a functional new skyscraper streets police fought with whose proper address is 10

scores of bitter, alienated West Broadway though no one will Indians, most of whom had ever call it that, come from a West Indian Less than half a mile

enclave across the Thames. separates the rabbit-warrens of Scotland Yard says its men the storied old headquarters of moved in to stop a wave of the Metropolitan Police from new-style street robberies in which well-coordinated teams isolate and surround a victim, rip off watches and jewelry, Service Will clean out pockets and handbags and quickly disperse to reform HOHOr Postor elsewhere.

The West Indians claim The Young Peoples Holiness

police provoked the confronta- Union of SaintsvUle Holy Temple tion and had massed a force of Church in Greenville will more than 1,500 in the area in sponsor a service for the preparation for it. But casual- Pastors 26th Anniversary today ties among the police from at4p.m. knives, bricks and bottles - Guest speaker will be Elder more than 360 were treated - Michael Dixon of Farmville, a were nearly three times the student at UNC-Chapel Hill, civilian number.

the computers and othei electronic marvels of the new. But in traveling those few blocks Scotland Yard symbolically as Commander Bob Bryan, who heads its Community Relations program puts it entered a new era challenging many of the concepts that had

served it well in other, easier days.

Violence against a police force which, whatever its failings, is regarded by many experts as probably the best in the world, is one grim fact.

Race is another. The first influx of West Indians came as

late as the 1950s, many of the demic skills and considered the Immigrants recruited because police our enemies in the of the labor shortage of the community." time. It is the second genera- There is the cherished theory tion that warned a Committee of opposite force dont arm of Race Relations and Immi- the police or the underworld gration it has reached the will arm itself as well. The point of no return in its evidence that big time law-demands for social and aca- breakers now habitually do

carry weapons is omnipresent, may clash with the stereotype Some cops have been shot of Scotland Yard built up by courageously advancing into novelists and Hollywood films the muzzle of a gun armed only but Deputy Assistant Commls-wlth nightstick and flashlight, sloner Peter Marshall says it Is where American and other a fact of modem life (though police would have laid down a uot unknown in the past) and barrage of lead. the Yard is using surgery to

And Uiere is corruption. This root it out.

Why, said Constable W.D. Robinson, reflecting on the tense and often terrifying events of the day in a letter to a police publication, do we

its quite plain to every officer that there is a color problem and an immense one at that. Scotland Yards official view is that the Notting Hill riot was

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. llgmalike animals

1. Spineless person 29, Compensation 4. Englisti hamper 31, Roast French

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12. Water; French 13 Cuban tobacco

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15, Sundown

16 Pinatore ' 17, High silk hat 19, Garden flower 20 Bards

22. Ancient Roman com

23 . Boleyn

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44 looped handle 6. Unpaid

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46 Totem pole

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2, Seaweed 8. Stride

3. Simulate 9. Fencing sword

4 Bakers shovels 10. Black tern

18. Brain passage

9 Ophidian

20. Average

21. Number

22. Danish island

24. Onager

25. In a line

26. Word background

27 Dined 28, Family member 30 Goddess of healing

33 Started

34 Toward the mouth

35, Inlleclion

36. Garden implement

37 Cheese 38. Jules Verne character

40 Foundation 42 Medieval tale

Par time 30 min.

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Homey

PHONE SERVICE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Telephone service is on its way to many remote Alaskan villages for the first time. The state of

persist in saying we have no Alaska and RCA jointly are color problem in London when building 100 small earth sta

tions which, with the use of other space-age technology, will eventually provide telephone service to more than 160 villages.

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

GOOD NEWS

values to brighten your bed and keep you warm, too.

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Filled and fluffed with lightweight polyester fiberflll, the patches, prints and florals are blends of many rich fabrics, and measure 72x84. They machine wash like a dream. Choose rose, gold and blue coloring, rose, blue and brown, or melon, blue and green,

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25 Lb. Bag Rag. 9.37

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110 My automatic bowl citanar, claana ruft (taina and mlnarala from toilat. daodorlztt and aanltltaa toilat bowl watar.

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Great Stocking Staffers

Coloring books and dot books, large assortment to choose from.

Roses E 1 00

0 For 1

AWHOPPER ... of a smet potato is this SB pounds, four ounce specimen. The hefty root was grown in a garden near ParmvlUe by Joseph M. Slmonowlch, a member of the Greenville Police

French Expel Soviet Diplomat

PARIS (UPI) France disclosed Saturday it expelled a Soviet diplomat caught redhanded trying to buy the plans for a secret new jet engine at a church.

Interior Minister Michel Poniatowski, a frequent target of Soviet press attacks, gave unusual publicity to the spy case, indicating a sudden cooling of relations between Paris and Moscow.

Interior ministry officials said counterespionage agents arrested Michael Soloviev, 36, who was wearing a wig and dark glasses, after he was handed a dossier allegedly containing the plans Tuesday night under the porch of Notre Dame de La Gare church at Paris Place Jeanne dArc. The Soviet diplomat refused to answer any questions at counter-intelligence headquarters except to confirm his identity, officials said.

Hundreds Arrested In Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Hundreds of politicians, journalists and students have been arrested throughout Thailand as suspected left-wing subversives, police have reported.

All but about 100 were released after questioning but the others may be detained without bail or charges for up to 30 days under martial law decreed after the military coup 10 days ago. Police Commissioner Gen. Vichien Saengkaew said.

Planned Soyuz Linkup Aborted

MOSCOW (UPI) Two Soviet cosmonauts cut short their mission after less than two days and prepared to return to earth Saturday after failing to dock their Soyuz 23 with the orbiting Salyut 5 space laboratory.

The official Tass news agency said the planned linkup was aborted because of a fault in the approach control system.

The crew is completing the mission and preparing to return to earth, Tass said in a terse announcement more than 16 hours after the mishap.

Dqurtnnent, and his tatber-faHaw, I^man Bryant. For contrast, a larger than average two pound sweet potato is shown. (Reflector Staff photo)

Indications Of Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Indications are that federal price supports for flue-cured tobacco will increase by about 7 per cent next season and by a similar amount the following year, according to a federal tobacco official.

Si^iport levels went up nearly 14 per cent this season, a rise that outstrips the production cost hike, said Robert H. MUler of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's commodity economics division.

Speaking Friday at the 28th annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee in Raleigh, Miller also voiced concern about the volume of low quality leaf placed under government loan.

Miller said the Department of Agriculture will probably have to continue to add a larger share of the increase in price supports to the upper stalk tobacco

4-H Ribbons

The following members of the Simpson Pushers 4-H Club received ribbons at the Pitt County Fair for entries in clothing and macrame: Lisa Moore, one blue and two red ribbons; Flora Smith, a red ribbon; Ann Smith, a red ribbon and Jackie Clemons, a red ribbon.

Teachers At

Suit Against Reynolds Filed Raleigh Meet

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A California shipping firm has filed a federal suit, asking that R.J Reynolds Industries divest itself of all shipping and trucking interests.

Pacific Far East Lines, Inc., filed the suit Friday in San Francisco, charging Reynolds with trying to monopolize the shipping trade.

Reynolds owns one shipping subsidiary, Sea-Land Service, Inc.

Pacifics suit says Reynolds used anti-competitive practices, bribes, rebates and illegal political contributions in an attempt to procure business for Sea-Land.

Reynolds officials had not commented on the suit Saturday.

Cosfro Claims Possible Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says he has access to secret CIA communications that lead him to believe the CIA may still be plotting to assassinate him.

In a Havana broadcast monitored in Washington Friday, Castro disclosed the existence of a Cuban double-agent who Castro said has been on the CIA payroll for a decade.

Dorothy Johnson of Wahl-Coates School and Richard Cutler of Farmville Middle School were among 1,000 teachers who attended the Sixth Annual Mathematics Conference in Raleigh October 15.

Co-sponsored by the N. C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Division of Mathematics, Department of Public Instruction the conference discussed the theme, Back To Basics-What Does It Mean?"

Benefit Yard Sale

A benefit yard sale with proceeds going to the Spiritual Center For Study and Growth is being held today at 2614 Jefferson Drive, beginning at 9:30

There Are All Types Of

PERSONAL SERVICE

That A Congressman Can Render -such as-

Saving The Taxpayers' AAoney.

Read What Nationally Syndicated Columnist Jack Anderson Had To Say In His Column About

Congressman Walter B. Jones

A Few Months Ago:

"HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES; Most Members of Congress try to beef up their staffs at the taxpayers' expense, BUT Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., a hard-working, nine-year House veteran, has turned back $413,507 in his clerk-hire pay to the U.S. Treasury. With the other extras that go along with Capitol Hill jobs, he has saved the Taxpayers well over $500,000."

Let's Keep This Effective

PERSONAL SERVICE

In Washington vote for

Congressman Walter B. Jones

Paid by Jone for Conor Commltle

T.S.Ryon. Ctiairmn

Buys 698 Playboys

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An unidentified man described as middleaged and dressed in working clothes, purchased the entire supply of Playboy magazine from two Raleigh bookstores at a total cost of *714.48.

The man volunteered no reason for buying the 458 copies of the magazine. The current issue contains the celebrated interview with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter.

Scott Whiteside, manager of one of the stores, said that when he asked, Exactly how many of those^do you want? the man replied, "How many you got?

Pulling out a wad of $100 bills the mysterious man paid for the at $1.50 each plus 4 per cent sales tax for the 240 copies in that store, Whiteside said.

The man then went to a second bookstore and purchased an additional 218 Playboy magazines. Donald Cates, a clerk at the store, said the man stacked the magazines on the counter then he asked if we had any more."

The bookstore employes speculated that the man might be planning to resell the magazines for a profit. But, they said, he might have thought the magazines will be collectors items, or possibly he was a Carter supporter keeping them from voters or a Ford supporter planning to give them away.

He didnt say and I didnt ask, Whiteside said, adding, All he said was, Youre about to make the biggest sale of your life.

A woman companion who helped the man load the magazines into a truck, the bookstore workers said.

Credit Women Honored Bosses

The Greenville Credit Women International held its annual Bosses Night banquet Thursday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Carol Hardee presented the welcome followed by a response from Dan Gregory. Inda Wingate introduced the guests. The installation ceremony was conducted by Kay Caudle, president. North Carolina Credit Women International.

The officers for the year 1976-77 are as follows: Sue Meeks, president: Carol Hardee, first vice president; Corrine Bed-dard, second vice president; Hazel Rumbley, third vice president; Dawn Fitts, recording secretary; Janie Hudson, treasurer; Pam Kachmer, corresponding secretary; and Mary Roberson, parliamentarian. *

Sponsors for the new year are Lester Brown of First Federal Savings & Loan, Rick Spillman of Moores Building Supplies, Charles Hardee of Cregos, and Ed Walker of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The Boss of the Year award was presented by Ed Walker to Dan Gregory of NCNB Mortgage

Corp. 'This award is presented each year to the most outstanding boss based on nominations from club members and elected by an impartial citizen. The recipient of this award is presented a gold plaque to keep for one year.

Corrine Beddard, employed by Moores BuUding Supplies, was presented the Credit Woman of the Year" award by Hilda Laughinghouse. This award is a silver bowl given to the member who contributes the most to the ideals and purposes of the club.

Entertainment for the evening

was introduced by Sallied In addition to haying the rfate Broughton. GaU Crisp, a former. president of Winstoni^em at club member, entertained with a the banquet, ^er^ melody of Bicentennial songs on members, bosses and husbands the piano. attended.

Dan Gregory

Corrlnne Beddard

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Classic Furniture Outiet

112 East 2nd St.-Ayden, N.C.

2 Days Only

Monday, Oct. 18,12 til 5 P.M.

Tuesday,

Oct. 19,10 A.M.-l P.M. 8e 2 P.M.-6 P.M.

irrRST ST.A.TE] TBA.'N'BL

The Opening of Our Downtown Branch On The Maii at the Corner of Evans & 3rd Street

Monday, October 18

Ribbon Cutting at 8:45 A.M.

Come visit us and register for prizes during our opening.

Drawing to be heid Friday, October 22. You need not be present to win.

1st Prize - Savings Account $300 2nd Prize - Savings Account $100 3rd Prize - Savings Account $100

Now Four Convenient Locations To Serve You!

Monday thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

"Your Hometown Independent Bank"

irrRST ST-A.TB3

Greanvi Its Offices Our New Location: Corner of Event & 3rd St.

Memorial Drive & Trade St. Memorial Drive & Farmville Blvd.

Winterville Office

Member F.D.I.C.

For Ohe

NEW YORK (AP) - Though nearly everybody in the United States observes official standard time, almost nobody today remembers Dr, Charles Ferdinand Dowd - or Nov. 18, 1883, the day time stood still in this country.

A hundred years ago most Americans did not own or carry watches pocket watches, that is, as wrlstwatches did not even exist and practically nobody had the ri^t time. The problem was that there ,was no official time, either nationally or internationally. Each city, town and village operated on its own time. Usually this was determined by a leading local jeweler who set bis most accurate clock to 12 noon from time to time throughout the year, at that moment when he Judged the sun was directly overhead, according to Bulova Watch Co. researchers.

This system created havoc with railroad schedules and each railroad line, as a result, operated on its own time, ftequently but not always this was the time displayed by the clock on City Hall in the largest city on the line. At a main railroad station, typically, there was a series of railroad clocks, each set to the times used by the different railroads using the same station.

Dr. Dowd, a Saratoga, N.Y. school principal, strongly disapproved of all this confusion and long campaigned to establish standard time zones in the United States. He thought such a system would improve railroad service for the public, and also make railroad crossings safer.

Finally, his proposal won acceptance, and on Nov, 18, 1883, time stood still throughout the United States as clocks were reset to conform to "standard time as required by Congress.

In New York City, the clocks at City Hall and in classrooms were stopped for three minutes and S8 seconds the amount local time had previously been officially ahead of new Eastern Standard Time. In Philadelphia the change amounted to only 36 seconds.

But in Chicago, in the new Central Time Zone, local pride resisted conforming to the new time standard, and Chicagoans persisted in keeping their clocks 17 minutes ahead of everybody else in the Central Time Zone.

Tlie most serious resistance took place, however. In Bangor, Me., where the mayor vetoed ordinances for the local adoption of Eastern Standard Time. The new time standard, he declared, violates one of the immutable laws of God and Is a farce and a lie. Most citizens accepted the new time standard anyway, setting their watches

Self-Fulfilling Lobeis Cited

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPl) - Classifying young persons as predelinquent is a self-fulfilling prophesy, says Dr. John D. Swisher, director of the addictions prevention laboratory at Pennsylvania State University,

Swisher said there is a difference between primary prevention and early intervention, described as an approach that classifies persons likely to have problems and provides them with special programs.

He said major hazards Include untrustworthy diagnostic tools. The second, more serious problem is that young persons identified as most likely to become troublesome probably will, he said.

Would Teach Money Skills

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -School clothes and expenses can be used to help teach young people money management skills, says Ronald T. Daly, Extension family life specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Dally suggests turning school shopping into a famUy affair so that everyone can learn from every one else. He recommends beginning by having each child make a complete list of his or her required school expenses, including clothing, books, activity cards and gym clothes. The next step: have the child divide the list Into needs and wants, to help learn there are limitations to their resources.

COAL RESERVES ROLLA, Mo. (UPl) - The Missouri Geological Survey says there are an estimated 200 mUllon tons of coal in reserve in the St. Louis-southern Illinois area.

Time Stood Still

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 17,1978-^-9

and clocks at 9 a.m. on Nov. 18, while the mayor, with his assistants, stood guard over the town clacks which read 9:28..

ForDr. Dowd, the adoption of standard time zones a great personal satisfaction. Ironically, he met sudden death when he was run down by a train at a railroad crossing nearly 30 years later, on Nov. 12, 1904. Apparently, the train Involved was not on time.

The immediate popular success of standard time zones led to the convening of the Washington Maridian Conference by President Chester A. Arthur a year later, in 1884. At this conference, it was agreed to establish standard time zones around the world, so that a universal time standard would be recognized by all nations.

The treaty signed at the conference recognized Greenwich Mean Time as the standard

time for the so-called Prime Meridian, which runs through Greenwich, a small town near London. England.

Every 15 degrees geographically west or east of Greenwich calls for a one-hour change in standard time. (A degree Is one 360th of the earths circumference, or about 70 miles at the equator.)

There is, for example, a five-hour difference in standard time between Greenwich, England, and Cape Kennedy, which is nearly 81 degrees to the west. When its noon GMT, its only 7 a.m. standard time in Florida.

But not every country today recognizes the decisions of the Washington Meridian Conference. In Saudi Arabia, for example, the official time each day is determined by the rising of the sun. In other areas of the world, political and geographi

cal considerations result in wide variations of the 15 degree rule. And in the mid-Pa-cific, Tonga, the only remaining Polynesian kingdom, has its

own time zone, Tongan Standard Time, where each of the earths calendar days officially begins, Bulova researchers report.

Scuppernong Grapes

We would like to thank all the Pitt County grape lovers who have come over to our vineyard this season.

This weekend is the last weekend our vineyard will be open. Please come back today, then look for our ads next year.

LocatkNi:

(From Ornvlll) tak> hlgTiw.v II Soutti toward* Klfwlon to lint pavw) road Mofli ot Docoot+lant, man 0 w* J.1 mil** looor vlo*ard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527 S092 or 523-3120

RAINCHECK l( we sell out ot any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. 'Rain-checK" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our slock is replenished.

(excludino clearance Items)

MON.-FRI.10A.AA. T09P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. T08 P.M.

A-10The Daily Reflectcr, Greenville^ KCSunday, October 17,1976

Week's Stock Markets

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Excnange trading tor the sweek selected issues

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg.

AA -ACF ind l.M 228 14 M 33*- '/*

AMF Inc 1.4 H7 19H U \tH- H

AbbtLab U 97a U'y* SIVn 53^-f

Adm&Millis $3 i'/* 3* 4 ^

Addrssg lOe 742 10^ 9^ 9^- H

AetnaLf l.oe 4445 314* X'm 3\ - ^

AirProd .20 1104 35 32 34A+ 4.

Alrcoinc 1.15 453 28* 27 27*-

Akzona 1.20 233 15* 14* 15W *

40 1005 24?* 23'/^ 24?*+l

90e 238 lO'/a 94* 4k

AllgLud 1.80 244 344k 334k 3>4k- 4k

AligPw 1.40 1113 204* 20 20',*- 4*

1.80 1012 37A 354* 36 - '/

1.80 875 4T/i 404k 41 -14*

.60 1670 254k 24 24H1'*

1.40 1530 534k 524* 53W 4*

1,75 1377 55'k S3H 54 - *

.80 389 19'4 18 18-1

.60 1285 244* 23'* 24'*-l-1

3248 124* 11'* llVj-1

AlcanAlu

AllegCp

AlldCh

AlldStr

AllisChal

Alcoa

Amax

AMBAC

AHess

Am Airtin

ABrndS 2.80 469 41* 404* 41'*- 4*

AmSdCSt .80 1541 35* 34 34*- '*

AmCan 2.40 571 364k 35^* 36 -1'*

ACyan 1.50 1786 27 26<* 264*- ?*

AmEIPw 2 2275 23?* 23 234*- '*

Am Home 1 2589 334 32H 32?*- '*

AmHosp .40 2137 36* 344* 36 .

Am Atotors 2282 4'/^ 4'* 4*- '*

ANatR 2.64 1573 39?* 38?* 38?*- ?*

Amstand 1.30 587 264k 25 26'*- 4k

AmTAT 3.80 9883 604* 59 60 + 4*

AMPInc .41 1816 34 31 31'*-3'*

Ampex Corp 990 64* 54k 6-4*

Anacood .60 x2532 304* 24'* 25*-4'*

AnchrH 1.40 401 30* 29 29 -I?*

ApecoCorp 273 I4k lb* 14k+ <*

ArchOan .20 1481 20* 20'* 20*+ ?*

Armco 1.80 1177 ?9''4 28* 29>*+ H

ArmstCk 1 1270 27'* 26'* 27'*+ V*

Asarco .80 1783 15** 15 154*- '*

AshlOil 1.70 631 264k 26 26H- 4*

AsdOrG 1.50 378 31'* 29'* 31'* + V*

AtlRich 1.60 6661 57 544 56 -1

1702 4 34* 3?*

Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc AvonPd

SaockWil

BaltGE

BankAm

BauschL

BeatFds

Beckmn

BeechA

Beker

BellMow

Bendix

BentiCp

Bengt B

BethStI

BlockHR

Borden BorWar BrisfMy BritPet Brunswk BucyEr BuddCo Bulova

111! 144* 134* 134*- 4* .60 1892 164a 15' 16-4*

1 80 4576 46H 44'* 45 -14k

- B-B -1 1533 31 24* 304* +1

2.08 1082 27'* 264<, 27'*- '*

4969 24* 24'* 244a f '* .00 322 27 26 26'*- '*

84 6234 26'* 244* 25*-!'*

28 323 24'k 23'k 23*-l

1 493 204* 19'* 204*+ 4*

.21 275 10 9<* 9*+ 1*

.84 213 J8''a 17 17*- k

1.72 596 40'/a 374* 39*-l

1.45 753 24'* 23'* 23?*- 4*

,07e 269 14* m 1'*- I*

2 2661 38'* 36>* 36?*- H

1 235 19'* 184a 19+4*

1 1197 27* 26 1.60 1437 l9'/a 19 1.35 846 24

27 19*

22'* 229*-lV*

2.24 396 29'k 284k 29 + '* 2 1 356 22'/a 214* 22'*+ W

CootTel

1 M

1648

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14?i

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Control Dat

1560

234*

22'/d

224*- '*

Cooperin

802

394*

374*

38*-l

CornG

1 12a

950

71'*

69'j4

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Cowles

.56

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104*

104*- V*

CoxBdci

.55

34?

33*

34 + V*

Craig

726

13'*

I2'/4

12?- V*

CrouHi

593

29*

26b*

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Crown Cork

240

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1.80

796

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CurtlsWr

1362

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547

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50b

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1 66

781

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Deere

1.10

4472

304

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DeiMon

1.50

409

28*

27H

28 + 'a*

DeitaAir

,70

912

38'*

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Dennys

.44

472

204

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1.45

1437

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1.80

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2946

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444+ 4*

DrPappr

867

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Dow Ch

11837 41**

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Dresser

3389

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duPoof

4.25a

1691 121

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DukeP

1.50

2628

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418

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19'*-

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EastAIr Lin

3210

74*- *

EasKd

1 56

5379

874*

86 -14*

Eaton

1.80

405

40'*

39'.a

394- 9*

Echlin

439

23'*

21','4

214*-2

ElPaso

1.10

1097

14'*

144*+ *

EmerEI

.80

1048 36'*

344m

35 -1'*

Enseren

1,72

7388 75'as

24H

24* *

Esmark

1.76

872

30'a.

31 + '*

Ethyl

219

37V

36'*

36? ..

EvansPd

1775

104m

94m

104- '*

Exxon

701

6958

S4V*

52'*

53 -1

- F

-F -

FMC

887

724IS

21'/4-14*

FairCam

.80

1737

484*

4S'U

46'*-!'*

Fairlnd

249

84*

8 - *

Fedders Cp

852

S**

5V*- V

FedNMt

4567

16W

15'>4

15?*- H

FedOSi

1.36

1231

454*

43H

434*- '*

Filfrol Cp

74m

74*- 4*

Firestn

1.10

746

22'*

21W

21*- 4*

FstChar

80t

*2773 16*

ISi*

16+4*

FstlnBn

1.20

904

36?

37'm- 4

Fiintkor

1 16

19**

184*

19-4

FlaPwL

1 56

1565

264*

254

254m- 4*

FlaPow

2.10

454

294*

28'/*-14

FdFair

102

5 + '*

FordM

3.20

3235

574*

55'*

554*-2

ForAkcK

446

14'*

134*

14'*- '*

FrnklnM

536

37'-

32'*- **

FreepM

1 60

460

294

J94M + 14

Fngfrnc

lOe

621

134*

13'a<

134* - 'A,

Fruehf

1 10

417

25*

24?

25 -1

- G-

G -

GAFCp

380

13'*

13A- '*

GamSk

1 40

24<*

TT*

23Vi- 4*

Gartoaft

607

364*

36'.)-1'*

Gen Dynam

938

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45'''4

46 - 34*

GenEl

1 80

5654

52*

SO'*

SO'*-!?

GnFood

1 50

1745

33'm

37'*

GenHosr

130

94*

94 -

GenMills

920

324*

30'*

314*+

GnMot

3,l5e

10885 72'a

694m

70'*-2'*

GPubUt

1 68

1023

19'*

184

184m- 4*

CTelEI

3614

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28')

28H-

GTirc

1 10b

726

24'*

23'4

24 -

Genesco Inc

471

5'*- '*

GaPacif

2294

34'*

374*

334m

Gerber

1 30

255

2446

234*

23H- W

GettyOii

295

191

1174*

190 -2*

Gillefte

1 SO

2593

27?

26>*

26*- 4*

Global Mar

285

7'*

64m

74* f '*

Ooodrh

776

23'*

24'*- '*

Goodyr

1.10

2153

22^

20'*

214*-1

Gould

961

24*

234*

23?-T*

Grace

1 70

902

27*

264*

264M-1V

GlAflPac

373

11H

11?+ '*

GfWnFin

2697

20'.7

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194m- 4*

OrGiant

1 08

107

17m

174*- '*

Greyh

1 04a

1291

144m

14'*

14'*- '*

Grumm

197

17'-4

164*

GulfWstn

5891

16*

15*

16'*- 4m

GIfWind wt

2709

34*

3'*- 4*

CulfOil

1 80

5363

27*

26'a

264*- '

GIfStUt

1 12

909

14+a

14'm

14'4- -4

- M-

-H -

Halllbrtn

2371

66'*

64*

64'* - 14m

Harnlshf

938

15*

14*

15'*-

Harris

1 40

362

SO'

49'. , - ?

HarteHk

22'/4

22-4*

HeclaM

30t

407

1I4II

ir'4+ '*

Hercules

1072

27?

27'

274*

Heubltn

1 20

1369

474m

45*

454m -2'm

HewltPk

1654

89'*

83*

84H -5

HoernW

612

18'ra

18'* 14*

HoffCIa

12#

7'*

7'*- '*

Holiday

2064

M'm

104*

IP* '*

HollyS

3.40a

354*

37 -t I

Homtstk

518

314*

31 - '*

HonywM

1.60

2561

434*

40'*

404*-3'

HoushF

1 20

1908

20'm

194*

20 + *

MOUBLP

1 76

2620

27*

27H- 4*

How John

7526

10'*

I0'- V*

ICIndt

1 40

485

"lU"

184*

1|4*. IV*

INACp

2 10

X2335 44' a

424m IV*

idahoP

2 16

176

N*m

284

784m 4 '*

IdeaiBa

1 20

186

It')

19? H

ImplCpA

443

144

144 <1

INCO

I 40a

1719

J2'4

30'*

30'* IH

IngerR 2.68 963 74* 73 73?*- ?*

inlndSti 2.60 1038 49>* 46* 47*-14*

interlak 2.20 168 34'* 34 34'*- 4*

IBM 9 6550 279'* 262** 262'*-154k

IntHarv 1.70 1638 '* 26* 274*-14*

IntMinC 2.40 905 374* 36?* 37'*- Vj

IntPaper 7 2657 68'* 65'* 6?'* ...

IntTT 1.60 8749 31>* 30 304*->4*

lOwaBf 60t 614 29'* 284* 29 -

lOwaPS 1.72 100 21 204* 204*+ V*

ttek Corp 420 U4* 134* 14 - ?*

ItelCorp 20 924 124k 11'* 12H . ..

- J-J -

JeweIC 1.30 125 23'* 22'* 22?*.. ..

JhnAAan I 40 687 294 284k 29'*+ '*

Johnsonjn 1 807 W* 174* 88 -14*

JonLogn .50 215 13?* 13 134*- '*

Jostensn .80 115 16'* 16 16>*. ..

JoyMfg 1 30 356 43'* 414k 424k+ <*

- K-K -

KaisrAI 1.20 758 34 31* 33'k+ H

KanGEI 1.68 151 20 19'k 19'*- *

KanPLt 1.60 390 194k I9<* 19'*- 4*

Katy Ind 69 4* 4H 44*- '

Kellogg 1 1509 264a 25'* 26<k- >*

Kennct .70e 330 1 32 29H 29'*- H

KerrMc 1.25 711 72'* 714* 71'*-1*

KimbCi 1.80 1560 38* 37'* 384*- ^

KnIgtRid .62 296 35 324* 324k-24*

Koppers 1.60 418 46'* 43'* 46*

Kraftco 2.12 717 46H 45'* 46'*+ v*

KresgeS .32 5226 39'* 384* 38?*- 4

Kroger 1,64 352 24 234* 234a- 4a

- L-L -

LTV Corp 1271 114* 10 104k-4k

LaarSieg .50 752 114* ii 11'*- Vt

LehPCt .10 75 15'* IS 15'*.....

LehVatind 127 I'* I 1 ... .

Lehmn .94e 517 11'* 11 114*+ '*

Uvltz Furn 2156 41* 4V* 44*- b*

LOF 1.50 480 32 30'k 3IH+ 4*

LiggtGp 2.50 177 33?* 32'^ 33 - 4*

Litfonin .lar 5188 15'k U<* 14'* 4*

Lockhd Aire 745 94a ?* 9-4*

Loews 1.20 S41 264a 25'* 2S'*-14*

LoneSttnd I 792 18'k 174a 174k- 4*

LnglSLt 1.56 721 18V* 174a ir*- V*

LaPacit .200 740 144* T34k 14'*+ '/

LuckyS 68b 1201 134* 13'/4 I34a+ b*

LukenSt 1.60 56 24'* 23'* 24'.*+ b*

1 789 16'* 154a 15*-..

36 74 6 5?a 5*- '*

25 2886 7<* 6'* 7 ~ ',k

1.20 398 284* 27H 274*- 4*

The Market In Briel

ny Slotii [ichant! K',.,,'-. fki Del 15_

J50

VQlUMt

I9 0I ??0

SUtllES

/fciiaiei 4M

T*, 94(30

Market

Analysis

DOW (OWES 30 KOUSISUIS Oci Il-Oci Ii

Cb-.rcl- 93^33

town

114

ISSUES

IllDEO

NISE Mti

U.qrll)2

S I f Coin

IN.II - lb

Dos Imos lad

U).N 1.N dt

EARNINGS UP

The board of directors of The School Bookhouse Corp. of Greenville announced 1976 earnings of 34 cenU per share, up from 15 cents per share in 1975. The Increase, it was reported, is due to a 30 per cent increase in sales.

School Bookhouse represents 65 publishers, providing new books for elementary and secondary school libraries. The firm services school libraries throughout North Caroltna, South Carolina and Virginia.

AGENTHONORED

Shirley Miller, Greenville agent with Life k Casualty Insurance Co. of Nashville, Tenn., was honored by the company as the Kinston Districts leader of the Month" for September.

The agent received a plaque from the company in recognition of her sales performance.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (APJ - W6kly Investing CompnlM giving th high, low end last prkM for ttie w6k witn the net change from the previous wwki Iasi price. All quofationt, upplied by the National Aeeoclation of Securitie* Oealeri, inc., refloct net asset values, at which stci^itlas could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

LARGEST VOLUME

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. reported new life insurance sales totaling $484,636,000 for the first nine mtmths this year, the largest nine-month sales volume in company history.

The figure represents a gain of $101,703,000 or 26.6 per cent over volume for the corresponding period last year, according to Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.

Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at an all-time high of $4,781,219,000 on Sept. 30, a record gain of $246,953,000 for the preceding nine months.

LykesCp

MACke

Macmill Macy

.80 2325 27'* 26 264k + '*

1.40 1031 32* 31* 32'*+ '*

1.60 603 28 27* 28 + '*

1,80 1170 71?* 694k 70'-4-14k

33e 1758 104* 9'* 10H+ H

.50 4011 16'* 15V* 154*- 4k

.56 737 264k 25'* 254*- 4k

.80 453 18 17 174*- 4k

05i 56 6* 6'* 64*- '*

Bunk Ramo 273 64* 6 6'* '*

Burlind 1.40 439 26H 254k W/tA '*

BurINo 90e 707 14* 39>* 39H-1?*

Burrghs .68 3060 894k 85'* 89' j + 3

ButtesG Oil 315 21?* 20'k 20'*- *

- C-C -CBS 1.66 4235 55 50'* 5?4k-lH

CITFin 2.20 523 364* 36 364+ '*

CPC inf 2.30 597 44'* 404k 44' + 2'*

Cadence Ind 117 3'* 3'* 3'*- 4*

Cal FinanI CmpRL CamSp CaroP*

CarrCp CartWall CastICk CatrpTr Ceianse CenSoW Cert teed CnsnAii

Champint 1 1777 23

ChaMM 2.20 2054 29

Chessie 2.33 936 36b) 35b* 36>*~ V*

ChiPneuT 2 340 28'* 27 27*-4*

Chris Craft 345 5'* 44k 4*- V*

Chrysler ,15e 4339 194* 184k 18?* ?*

Citicorp .96 7574 30'* 294* 30 4*

CItiesSv 2.80 896 554k 52'* S54k + t'*

ClarkE 1.60 1220 39 354m 39 +3

2.56 764 324* 31?* 324*+ '*

,52 1468 12'/4 11'* nv*- 4k

2.65 2334 85',k 79* 80'*-S

.88 3041 264* 24>* 25 -1* 2.14 510 26

953 8k 7?* I'*- V*

.60a 82 204k 20'k 20'*+ *

1.36 253 334* 324* 32?*- *

1,72 1697 22'k 21H 214k- '*

,52 737 164* 15'k 164*+ '*

.40 125 6H 6'* 64* .

Ob 270 16 15>* 16 + '*

1.50 3824 554* 53'* 534*-14*

2.80 682 44'k 4l4k 44 +1V*

1.20 1487 17 164* 164k '*

.65 312 18'* 17<* 174- V*

lb 249 274k 26?l 27'*- *

22 22?*+ 4*

284* 284*- 1*

MadisFd .60 466 114k 11 M'a- '*

MAPCO 90 474 37'* 36H 364k- 4k

MarathnO 2 1255 584 574 58 -

MarMid .80 625 94k 9'k 9'*- V*

MartMa 1.40 375 234 23'* 23k- '*

MayDSfr 1.12 701 30* 29* 30*- '/a

Maytg l.SOa 247 33 3iv* 32*- 4*

McDnId .02* 2581 554* 514k 52'*-3-k

AAcOonD .44 880 23k 22'* 22k1'*

McGrwH 64 860 15k 14'k 14'*- *

AAeadCorp .92 1890 18 17'k 17'*- ^4

AAelviile 68 3242 22 20H 21 >*

AAerck 1 40 1397 77'k 75* 75b*I'/a MGM Ir 480 14?* 14 14'/a- 4*

MidSUt 1.32 4200 164 I54k 16 V*

Milgo Elact 203 16'* 154* Ik*-

MinMM 1.45 2272 61/a 60 60'*-1V*

MinnPL 1.66 99 21'k 204k 204k~ *

AAobil 3.40 2740 99'* 56* 58 -IV*

Monasco 90 159 16 I5'k 15*....

AAonsan 2 80 2109 81?k mk 804k-Ii*

AAonDU 2.20 88 34* 33 33</4-IV*

AAonPw 1.80 687 26'* 254k 26 - V*

AAofNof .81 358 l^* 164 164k- '*

AAotorofa .70 1696 50'* 474 484. . .

MtFuel 2 222 424k 4l 424*+ i*

MfSlTel 1.68 145 24 234 23*+ '*

- N-N -NCRCp .72 2639 35V* 334* 35 + V*

NLInd 1 1565 20 19'* 19?*- V*

Nabisco 2.40 311 434* 424* 424*- 4*

NatAirl .50 643 13'* II* 12 -!*

NatCan ,57 509 13* I3'k 134- V*

NatDiSt 1.40 844 22* 22'* 22+ V*

NatFuel 2.16 171 25'* 244k 25'*+ b*

NatGyp 1.05 542 IJH 15 15V*+ '*

Natind .30 245 6 5?* 5* ..

Nat Semkn 3642 34? 32** 33'*+

MARKET ANAL YSISThe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 937.00, down 15.38 from the week prior. (AP WirephotoOiart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK {API Week s twenty most Yearly High Low S6>* 39*

73?

624

284k 45"*

33'*

254k 374*

474*

19'*

56*

684*

58 49'*

288'* 2234*

27* 21'*

S74k

50?*

234*

31'*

22'/a

17'*

274k

26'*

571*

20?*

30'*

584k

454k

\5*/i

18*

Dow Ch Gen Motors Am Tel8iTel Texaco (nc Polaroid intTelTel Warnr Com Citicorp Tandy Corp Westgh El Exxon Xerox Cp AtlRichfl IBM

Beat Food US Steel GulfWstn RCA

Gen Elec Pittston Co

active stocks. Week's Sles 1.183.200 1.068,500

968.300

941.100

877.300 874,900

846.800

757.400 753.600

733.800

695.800

674.700

666.100 655,000

623.400

615.800 589,100

584.700

565.400

553.400

High Low 414 39*

694k 59 26 V* 394*

30 19* 294*

314

52'* 594 544

72'*

604

274k

41*

31'*

234

30'*

35'*

174k

54'*

62'*

279'* 262'* 26'* 244*

484a

16*

254k

52'*

39*

454k

I5>*

24V)

50'*

Last Chg. 40'*- '* 70'*- 2'A 60 + 4*

26'*- 4* 39*- I* 304*- 14* 234*+ 34* 30-4* 354*+ 3'A 17'A- 4k S3 - 1

60 - 24*

56 - 1

262'* - 154k

25*- I'A 47'*+ * 16'*- 4k 25'*- 4* 50'*- 1* 38'*- ?*

ACQUIRED STOCK

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. announced that it has acquired all of the outstanding stock of Stewart In-Fra-Red of Columbus, Ohio for $40,600 in cash and notes, and other considerations. Ownership by the Norfolk-based firm was effective Oct. 2.

Stewart said that the Columbus franchise serves more than 3,500,000 people in a three-state area consisting of southeast central Ohio, north central West Virginia, and two counties in Kentucky.

Officials of Stewart Sandwiches reported that the Columbus franchise was the 18th to be acquired by Stewart.

25 254k + '*

2 717 44'* 404* 4IH-3*

2.40 1855 31'* 30 30 -IV*

CIvEIIII CloroxCo CocaCol ColgPal ColGas CombEng ComwE Comsbf CooEd ConFds ConNGs COfWuPOW

ContAir Lin 3464 6'* 5'* 6

ConftCp 2.80 1002 51* 49* 51'A- V*

CntlGrp 1.80 1731 334* 32'* 33'*+ '*

ContOll 1.20 2931 364* 35V* 354k- 4*

NallStI 2.50 393 43'/a 41 424k..

Nat Tea 15 4'* 4>* 4'*- >*

Natoma 1.40 4537 31 284k 31 +14*

NevPw 1.60 147 22>* 2l4k 21?- 4*

NEngEI 1.86 312 214* 2I'A 214*- '*

Newmt 1.60 1240 26b 234* 26'* + 24k

NIaMP 1.24 1981 144* 13? 13?*- V*

NorflkWn S.28 346 88* 87'* 884k'*

NorfWn W 51 29?* 29b| 29*

Norris ' 1.60 223 38* 36V* 37A-l

NDAPhI 1.20 269 29'* 21'* 294*+ 4k

NorNGs 2.08 473 43'* 42 43 - '*

NoStPw 1.94 2047 28?* 28V* 284*- '*

Nortbrp 1.40 1057 44'* 404k 43 +1V*

NwstAirl .45 2235 284* 2?V* 2?4k- 4*

NwtBnc 1.80 271 49? 48 49 - ?

Norton 1.70 94 36 J4A 34'A-??

NorSim 60b 2622 21t 19? 204k + 4k - 0-0 -OccidPet 1 2953 17^ 16?* 17*- 4k

OhioEd 1.66 2836 19? 19 I94k+ 'A

OklaGE 1.44 509 194* 184* 184*- H

OklaNG 1.80 325 29?* 29V* 294k- *

1.32 196 38'* 374* 38'*.....

.60 119 II? 114* 11?+ 4

OutMar 1.40 1564 24 214* 234*-3V*

OwensCng 1 565 56? 55V 56'*+ V*

Owenlll 1 88 1174 54 50 S1'*-24k

- P-0 -PPGInd 2 699 48 46'A 474k+ 4k

PacG E 1.88 3094 274k 22 22 - 4k

OllnCp

Omark

PepsiCo

Pfiier

PhelpD

PitneyB

Pneumo

1.61

x572

18*

11'*-

136

25',*

2SW-

1.70

654

22*

21'A

22V* +

1.20

286

15?*

154*

154*-

3365

44*

44*-

2.30

1545

404*

39 -

IV*

.86t

356

llA

lOJi

lOW-

-24b

129

4V*

44* +

1.28

1308

484*

474*

48V* +

1.80

576

?P*

20*

204*-

1.4

1750

30?

29'*

294*-

Pa*

1117

844m

2'*

I24

2'*

.81

21^

29?

284*

289-

2.20

26)8

36'^

37A-

1.64

2795

17*

17'as

174*-

1.30

59'*

594* +

1.80

142

60*

59'*

60 -

583

15/4

144*

14V*-

148

13?

13'*

1J4*-

.50

8773

41?

394*

39*-

1.64

420

20*

19'*

194*-

2.20

1535

93'*

91'*

91V)-

14m

1.46

715

174

16?

17 -

1.80

2438

224*

22'*

22'*-

UnCarb 2.50 2166 594k Sr/2 594*+ ?*

UnElec 1.36 787 154* 154* 154*. ..

Unocal 2.10 1978 544 524k 53*-14*

UPacCp 2.80 632 85A 83* 84H+ >*

uniroyal .50 944 84* 8 I'k- '*

unit Brands 417 8 7'* 74k- 'A

UnlfCp .I7e 192 94 9 9 - 'a

UnitAAM .80 314 ly* 12* 12?*- *

USGyps 1.60 6X 23'A 224* 23 - 'A

USInd ,20 1514 6'* S'* 54*- 4*

US Steel 2.20 6158 4|4k 455* 47'k+ >*

UnTech 1.20 1966 334k 32'A 33V- 4k

UnlTei 1.20 1316 18'* 174* 174k- 'A

Upiohn 1.08 1574 42 394k 40'A-14k

Utahint 1.20a 38U 634* 604* 60*-2'*

- v-v -

Varan .20 594 134 12 12*- ?'

Vendo Co 62 44 4'A 44*-'*

Veteo lOe 407 19* 18'A 184k- 'a

VaEPw 1.24 3723 154 l44k U4k- 4*

- W-W -

Wacbova .SO 215 18 17'* 17H+ 4*

WarnerL I 1586 33'a 32'* 324k- 'A

WasWat 1.61 156 23'* 22? 23'A- '*

WnAirL 40a 1660 94k 9 9'A- '*

WnBnc 1.40 631 24'* 23? 24V*- 'k

WUnion 1.40 1554 194k 17'* I74k-1?

WeStgEt .97 7338 174k 17 17'A- 4k

Weyerhr .80 2202 43'* 42'* 42*+ '*

WheelFr .60 827 234 21? 22*- 4k

Whirlpol .80 2527 244k 22'* 24'*+2

White AAot 462 6A 6'* 6'* ,

Whiting 1. no 274* 25'* 274*+ *

Whittaker 2999 64* 6'* 6'*- 'A

WillmsCos 1 2440 73? 22A 23'*+ 4*

WinnDx 1.56 244 394* 384* 38'*- 4*

Winnebago 536 54* 5* 54*.....

Wolwth 1.20 2065 21* 204k 21 -1

-X-Y-Z

XeroxCp 1.20 6747 62A 594* 60 -24*

ZaleCorp 88 247 16'* 15?* 15*- 4k

ZenithRad 1 3655 27'* 244* 26'*+ 4*

NOTICE

Due to AP Wire technical problems, the Over The Counter Stocks list is not available for todays paper.

PSvCol

PSvEG 1.80

Publckr ind 140 54* 5 5'*- V*

Pueblo int 160 24k 24* 24*..

PugSPL 2,36 x 263 304 29 294*- b*

Pulimn 1.20 176 324 31 SI** V*

PurexCp 1.08 395 16'* 154k 16V- '

Purlin Fash 340 3 24k 74k- '*

QuakOat .92 879 214k 20?* 214- 'A

QuakStO .78 221 17V 164k 164k- V

Questor Or 34 5V* 54* 5?*- b*

- R-R -RCA 1 5847 254k 24'* TS*- 4*

RaiStonPu I 1065 50? 484k 50>* + 1

Rancoin .64 161 13* 124* 124*14* shows the American Stock Exchange

Rapid Am 386 5Vi 4V* 4'*! stocks and warrants that have gone up

Raythn 1,20 1460 63'* 61 634*+ 4* the most and down the most based on

ReadBal .60 541 17? 16H 17V* 4k percent ot change regardless ot volume

RelchCh .74 321 184k 164* l64k-2 No securities trading below $2 are incl

RepSti 1.60 1434 324* 31 31?* 4k uded Net and percentage changes are the

ResrvOil ,16 1501 154* U4* I44kV* difterence between last week * closing

Revlon 1.60 676 86'o 83'* 83*-2?

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the commonstocks traded in each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft............ 4*

Air Transport ................... '*

Auto. Truck .....................- H

Auto Parts & Accessories ..... '*

Banks. Savings & Loan.......... unch

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. -14*

Brewing. Distilling.............. '*

Building ...................... V*

Chemicals ...............-4*

Communication ..............- 4

Conglomerates, Otversified . . 'k

Containers, Packaging............ *

Drugs, AAedical Supplies.......... - 4*

Electronics, Electric Products ... - V*

Finance .....................- 'A

Foods. Commodities ...........unch

Food Markets & Vendors...........- 'a

Gold, Silver .................. - 4*

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism........... >*

House Furnishings................ V*

Insurance ......... - V

investment CompaJyej+gjriP^ ..... '*

Machine Tools & AwfiSories 4

Machinery 4*

Metal Fabricating .............. '*

Mining (non metallic) ____ *

AAotor Transport 8. Leasing........-4*

Non ferrous Metal..........- ?

Office Equipment *& Services 4m

Paper, Pulp ..................- *

Petroleum ...................... 4k

Photo Products & Services ..... - ?*

Precision Instruments, Watches . - 4k

Printing, Publishing . . .... - 4*

Railroads. Rail Equipment ....... - 'A

Real Estate .................... unch

Recreation, Leisure ..........- 4*

Restaurants ........-

Retail Trade ...... - 'A

Rubber, Tires ........... W

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............ 4*

Shoes, Lealher Products...........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...... ?

Steel, Iron...................- V

Textiles, Apparel.............. '*

Tobacco .....................+ 'A

Utilities Electric................. 'a

Utilities Gas - .. -'A

NEW COMPANY

Louis E. Clark and J. T. Snowden Jr. announced the formation of a new company, Clark-Snowden Properties, in Greenville. They said the firm will specialize in commerciial development and investment in real estate properties for its own portfolio and investor clients.

The firm also represents a fast food chain and a convenience store chain for site selection and unit development In the eastern area of the state.

Clark has been in the real ^tate business here for the past ten years. Snowden has had more than 20 years in broadcast management and public relations experience. He has also been an area franchisee for Kentucky Fried Chicken.

Offices of the new firm are located at 100 S. Reade Street.

Continued on page A-11

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - Americih stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

Aegis Cori Alieghy

arp

Airl

769

Asamera .25 585

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

What The Stock Market Did

Two.

This Prev. Yew. Year*

week

ago ago

Advances

552

595

107) )022

Declines

1778

1716

656 739

UrKhanged

263

364

398 333

Total issues

2093

3075

3025 1994

New yearly highs

144

87 19

New yearly lows

,139

41 55

Reynin

3.08

1778

63'*

624i

62*- 9*

UPS

ReyMet

1.30

890

36'*

349*

35*- 9M

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Rockwllnt

565

294m

29'*

29'/*- 9

Wood ind

49*

20.7

Rohr Ind

126

49M

49M- '*

UIP Corp

19.2

RoyCCol

237

16'*

169*- '*

Madfield Cp

79*

17,0

RoylD

}.26e

1753

454m

44<*

459+ H

Resortlnli B

119*

16.7

Ryder Sys

1201

13'*

12'*

12*- 9m

SGL Ind

7'*

16 3

- S-

-S -

SkyCity Sirs

I19M

16.0

SCMCp

515

17'a.

16<*

17'*+ V*

Thorof Mkt

15 0

Safeway

734

439*

419*

43'*+ V*

Xonics Inc

169*

2'*

14,9

StJoMln

1.30

500

39'/*

37?

31'/*- 9*

Golden Cycl

14.3

StLSaF

250

116

SS**

34**

349*-19

Medain Grp

14.3

StRegP

1.57

473

37'/*

35'a*

36?+ 9

Am Precis

7<*

13.2

Sanders

201

8'*

8 - '*

Astrex Inc

I2.S

SFeind

1106

33'*

319m

32H- H

ComPsyc Ci

9'*

12.3

SanFeInt

.30

1281

37'/

35'*

36 -1

Fays Drug

11>*

11.3

SchergPl

1327

S3A

50'*

52'*+ ?

Capital Res

?'*

'/*

11.1

SCOAIn

.70

153

1)9*

11*

Wabash Inc

10,9

ScottPap

.76

3990

18H

17'*

119*-

AVEMCO

10.7

SaabCL

1.60

988

27?*

}*'/*

26'*-!'*

PitDes Moin

2'*

10.7

SearieG

1954

13*

12V,

12'*- 1*

Swest GFin

3?*

10 7

Sears 1

1.60a

2987

66?

64^

65'*+ 9m

Ohio Brass

37'*

3'*

10.4

ShefiOii

1328

77?m

739m

77'*+ P*

Rust Craft

8>*

10.2

ShciiT 1

I.Ole

24'*

23V)

249*+ 9*

ICH Corp

4'*

10.0

SherwW

2.20

115

379*

36'*

3+V.- *

Wichita Ind

29m

1,-4

10.0

Signal

1 10

885

339*

22'*

73-9*

CK Petrol

17'/*

IV)

9,5

Singer Co

1107

17?

16'/*

179*- '*

Inarco Cp

'.*

9.5

Smithkiine

626

109

779m

10'*- 9*

DOWNS

SonyCp

02e

4470

89M- '*

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

SCarEG

1.52

491

IB*

17V,

179* - %

Auto Radio

19*

Oft

289

SoCaiE

1 68

3730

2P*

219* 9*

Viafech inc

Off

22 7

SouthCo

1.40

3543

159m

159*

159*- '/*

ShulmnTr

2'-

Off

21 7

SoNRes

1.85

275

499m

479

489*-P*

Materls Rsh

Off

176

SouPac

2 24

1036

33H

3l?g

32?+ *

BroDart in

29*

Oft

160

SouRy

2 32

456

55'/*

55'*- '*

Wards Co

29*

Oft

160

SperryR

1861

469m

44'*

449*-2'/*

Fairfld Nob

Oft

15 8

SquarD

1 >0

708

25'*

J5'/4+ '*

instruSys pf

IV)

Of!

IS.8

Squibb

660

329m

31*

319*-li*

Whitehal Cp

15.8

StBrand

I.M

1338

29'*

38'*

2IH-P*

Kuhns BigK

69m

Off

156

StdOliCI

2 10

4929

36'*

14*

35 IH

Bern/Oma

2'*

15.0

StOilInd

2.30

3594

$39*

5P*

52* 9

Horn&Har

Off

14 5

StOilOh

1 36

1388

779m

769m+ 19*

Nortek Inc

Off

14 3

StaufCh

1 44

751

449m

429m

429ii -2' *

Shelter Res

2'+

Off

14 3

Star Drug

2446

179*

16*

17 - '*

Vernitron

39*

Off

14 3

StevenJ

1 20

670

)|9m

179m

18'*- '*

Teona Corp

3'm

'')

Off

133

StuWor

1.33

680

39)

379m

38 -19M

Juniper Pel

Off

130

SunCo

556

40'/)

39*

39*- 1*

Pat Fashion

2'*

Off

130

Systron

108

4'j

49*

4'*+ '*

Steelmel

79m

Ofl

12 7

- T-

-T ~

AtiasCM B

3V,

Off

12 5

TRWIn

1 40

1616

34'*

33'm

34'* - '*

Spec tro Ind

12 1

TampEI

1 13

1169

119m

IT*

18 - 9*

Sysco Cp

1?M

Off

H 9

Tektronx

.30

395

63?M

6P'4 |9m

FttCoon SB

Off

11 3

Teledn

1 451

4183

739m

62'*

6S>* -9

Lloyds Eilr

Off

n 3

Teieprmpf

3114

6'*

6'*- 9

Preston Min

139m

19*

Off

11 3

WEEKLY NY STIXK SALES

Tofal for week

89.340,000

Week ago

89,257,620

Year ago

80,977.500

Two years ago

82,891.960

Jan 1 to date

4,285.857,633

1975 to dale

3.789,377,450

1974 to date

2,222,928,676

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week

. 1.770.000

Week ago

.9.600.000

Year ago

. . 7.583,270

Jan 1 to date

511.690.290

1975 to date

. 441.646.7)9

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week

- $4,700.000

Week ago

$4,165.000

Year ago

. $2,982,000

LafyRad .26 75

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N V, Stocks 2,093

N Y Bonds .. . 1,472

American Stocks 1,139

American Bonds 127

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

NY Stocks 89.340,000 80,977.500

NY Bonds 583.340.000 885,274,000

American Stocks 1.770,000 7,583,270

American Bonds 54.700,000 82,982,000

Midwest Stocks 5,010.000 3.760,000

NEW YORK (AP) staQdard and Poors Weekly 500 Slock Index

High Low Close . Chg. 400 Indus 113 40 112 81 112 83 - 2 04 20 Transport 13 47 1327 13 35 17

40 Utilities 50 65 50 32 50 09 .47

40 Financial 11 3) 1140 1144 - 02

500 Stocks 102 ) 2 10011 100 88 -1.68

High

Low

Last Chg.

IV)

1V+

4'*

4*-

129*

129* +

7'*

6'*

6*-

991-

3Vi-

159

13H

19*

101

99*

99-

8'*

74*

79*

4 -

7 -

20'*

189*

19'*-

79M

10?

104*

109*-

17'*

IS'*

!7* + lV*

29M

39+

30'*

339*-

759*

73'*

759M + I

21?+

1 39

3V*-

79*

79*-

139*

129*

139* +

I4'4i

12V

13* +

5? +

99*

9? +

9'4i

9*-

164*

169-

89*

8'*

8'* +

99*

9V~

S9m

S?*-

10?

10'*

10? +

359*

34'*

349*-

3'*

3'*-

S9M

59*-

I7H

169*

16?-

69*

69*-

3 -

I 309*

364*

30 +1?

49M

JV-

69*

69*-

2'*

2'A

44*

4 5-16

4'*

39m

3?-

4>*

39m

31?

294*

31?* +

II*

211

20'/i

30?*-

11'*-

1 709*

68/4

69?-

39m

39*

1 209m

20'/

209-

'9*

12?

12'*

12**-

15 16

19m

19*-

109*

9?-

1 13'*

12H

12?-

29?

28'*

29 -

19*

1'*+

89*

79M

79*-

3'*

39*

3'* +

5'A

49*

5 -

15 16-

3 -

14'*

139*-

14?

14'*

149*-

1 419*

314*

39'*-;

2<A

1'*

19*

1'*..

19*

8? +

79m

79* +

i 119*

109

10'*-

129*

129*-

39*

3>*

39* +

69*

6'/)-

3>*

259M

249*

25 -

69*

6 -

19*

69m

8 +

239*

21?

22<*-

I'A

219*

20?

fi*

99*-

154*

14'*

149*-

19'*

179* +

I'A

16'*

154*

16W +

I8H

179

179* -

19*

7V)

8'* +

33?

22'*-

S'*

4<*

49m-

249*

309

22?-1

6'*

7 +

34*

3'*

3*-

11'

10'*

109m-

3? +

3 11 16

39*

9 16

9 16 + 1

99*

49*

39*-

29*

29m

49*

5 +

99*

9*-

Weakly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foflewlng is a list of the most active stocks based on the dotlar volume.

The total is based on the median prica ' of the sNkh traded multiplied by the ' sheret traded.

Name Totflioooi Sales(hds) Lesi

AGE Fund

4.81

4.70

4.73-

.14

AcornFund

13.30

12.15

12.17-

.27

Admiralty Grwt

3.44

3.40

3,43-

Admiralty inc

3.76

3.73

3.75-

.01

Admiralty Ins

7.45

7,3$

7.44+

Adven Inv n

11.35

11.17

11,17-

.27

Aetna Fund

7 59

7.49

7.49-

Aetnaincom Shr

12.91

12.85

12.87-

AfutureFd n

9.01

8.91

8,94-

AIIAmar Fund

.36

36-

.01

Allstate SffcFd

9.24

9,12

9.15-

.14

Alpha Fund

10.85

1067

10,68-

AmBlrthrght Tr

904

8.97

9.01-

.08

AmEquity Fd

4.96

489

4.89-

American Funds:

Am Balance

7.95

7,09

7.89-

Amcap Fund

4.94

4.88

4.93- 04

AmMutual Fd

9.56

9.14

9.14-

.48

BondFd Am

15.20

15.11

15.20 +

CapFd Am

6.42

6.35

6,36-

.10

GrowthFd Am

4 22

4.16

4.11-

.07

incomeFd Am

15.59

15.49

15.50-

.14

invCoA

13.85

13.69

13.73-

,23

NewParsp Fd

15.53

15.27

15.38-

.20

WashMuti Inv

6.69

6.61

6 64-

.08

Amar (i^ral;

AGanCap Bd

8.02

187

8.13+

.02

AGenCap Gth

4.11

4.06

4.08-

.04

AGen Income

6.40

6.37

6,30-

.03

AGen Venture

9.55

9.43

9.44-

.31

Equity Orth FundOf Am

6.60

6.42

6.53

6.34

6.54-

6.35-

,09

.09

Provident Fd

3.76

3.73

3.74-

.03

AmGrowth Fd

4.91

4.85

4,86-

.09

Am Insliind

4.90

4.82

4.86-

.03

Amlnvestor n

5.08

5.02

5.06-

.08

AmNat Growth

2.57

2.55

2.56-

.05

Anchor Group:

Dally Income

1.00

1.00..

Growth Fund

6.95

6.16

6.18-

.10

Inconv#

7.38

7.34

7.35- .05

Reserve

10.14

10.13

10.14+

.01

Spectrum

4.63

4.57

4.61-

.05

Fundm Invest

7.10

7.01

7.03-

.12

Washing Nat

10.24

10.11

10.16-

.17

Audax Fund

7.22

7.1?

7.14-

.27

Ax# Houghton:

Fund A

4.95

4.95+

.01

Fund B

7.60

7.39

7.39-

Stock Fund

6.05

5.97

5.99-

.10

BLC GrowthFd

10.38

10.27

10.34-

.15

8absonlnc<xn n

1.80

1.79

1.80+

.01

Babsonlnvmt n

9.91

9.80

9.80-

.19

BeaconHillMt n

8.38

8.27

1.27-

.12

Beaconinv n

9.45

9.34

9.34-

.12

Berger Group;

100 Fund

6.79

6.71

6.73-

.09

101 Fund

8.41

8.33

8.39- .11

Berkshire Cap

7.81

7.71

7,73-

.11

Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd

4.72

4.66

4.66-

.10

9.31

9.22

9.24-

,07

BrvmFd Hawaii

3.35

3.30

3.24-

.04

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.97

12.83

12.17-

.18

Canadian Fnd

1.47

8.31

0.31-

.18

Dividend Shrs

3.10

3.07

3.07-

.05

Monthly Incm

14.75

14.73

14.74 +

.01

Nation WIdeS

9.86

9.73

9.75 -

.09

NY Venture

10.53

10.44

10.46-

.16

CC Fund

9.95

9.80

9.84-

.20

CO incotneFd

1.51.

8.50

0.50-

.03

CapitPresrv Fd

:.oo

1.00

1.00..

CanturyShr Tr

11.09

10.93

11.07 +

.09

Challenger Inv

9.47

9.34

9.43-

.08

CharterFd Inc

11.95

11.68

11.95-

Chase Cr Bos:

Fund

657

6.48

6.50-

.09

Frontier Cap

3.55

3.47

3.49-

.09

Sharehold

7.36

7.21

7.32-

Special

5.35

5.28

5.29-

Cheapsidt Dollr

11.31

11.17

11.19-

Chemical Fund

8.04

7.92

7.94-

.13

CNAMgemt FdS:

Liberty Fund

4,35

4.30

4.31-

.05

Manhattan Fd

2.74

3,71

2.71-

.05

Schuster Fd

6.13

6.75

6.78-

.14

Colonial:

ConvertlW#

8.90

1.84

8.84-

.09

Fund

9.70

9.60

9.60-

,15

Grwth Shr

4.96

4.89

4.89-

.06

Income

8.73

8.70

8.71 +

.02

CpIumbGrth n

14,34

14.03

14.10-

ComwthTr A&B

.98

.97

.97-

ComwlthTr C

1.46

1.44

1.44-

,03

CompetCap Fd

4.13

4.09

4.10-

Composite BBS

8.71

861

865-

Composite Fd

7.61

7.45

7,48-

,23

ConcordFd n

11.49

11.31

1! 32-

.29

Consolidat Inv

10.37

10.35

10.25-

ConstellnGth n

585

5.7$

5.77-

.14

ConfAAutinv n

6.55

6.49

6.50-

CountryCap in

11.67

11.52

11.54-

OavldgtFund n

6.85

6.7S

6.80-

.11

deVeghtMut n

31.51

31.06

31.07-

Delaware Group;

Decatur Inc

11.43

11.32

II.S6-

.14

Delaware Fd

10 80

10.64

10.69-

.13

Oelchester Bd

9.24

9,21

9,34 ..

Delta Trend

4.49

4.41

4.43-

Directors Cap

31$

DodgeBCox n

15.64

Drexel Burnhm

9.68

DreyfusGrp

Drayfus

11.79

Equity

4.80

Leverage

14.60

Liquid Assets

10.03

Special incom

701

Third Century

11,77

EagieGrth Shr

8,11

EatonBHoward;

Balance Fund

847

Foursquar Fd

8 03

Growm Fund

8.65

Incwne Fund

5,92

Special Fund

536

Stock Fund

9.19

EdieSplGth n

15.53

Egret Fund

10.85

Elfun Trusts

14.68

Fairfield Fund

9.42

FarmBur Mut

848

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.98

Empire Fd

18.78

Fourth Empir

17.42

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

1.72

Capital

1.91

Contrafund

12.06

DaMy Income

1.00

Destiny

8.05

Equity Incom

14.03

Magellan

20.06

Muni Bond

9.95

Fidelity

Puritan

Salem

15,67 15.48

10.30 10.20

4.51 4.45

Thrift Trust

11.20

1116

Trend

21.16

20.86

Financial Prog:

4.20

DynamFd n

4.27

industFd n

4.09

4.03

IncomeFd n

7.34

7.28

Fit Investors:

Discovery

5.10

5.04

FundGrowth

6.73

6.64

Income

8.85

8.4

Stock Fund

8.18

8,07

FirstMultifnd n

7.98

7.94

FortyFourWII n

12.84

13.54

Found Growth

3.91

3.86

Founders Group:

3.11- 3 15.58' 18 9.56' 19

11.70- 16

4.10- .04 14.52- 16 10.03.....

7.07- 02 11.60' 23 8.72- 16

1.42' 07

7.95- .11 8,57- .13 5.91- .01 5.31- .12

9.11- .16 15.44- .35 10,75- .14 14.56- .19 9 32- .12 8.37- .16

8.87- .13

11.61- .24,

17.24- .24

I.71- 01 8 17- .15

II.97- 12 1.00 . .

8 03- .12 13.92- .23 19 95- .27

9.95.....

13,51- .26 10.26- .07 4.46- .08 II,+ .03 20.90- .40

4.24- -09 4.05- 05 7.29- 08

5.09- .04 6.64- .17 8.14- .01

8.07- .16

7.96- 04

12.62- .43 3.N- .06

Growth

4.60

4.S4

4 56-

.07

Income

11.70

11.58

n.68-

.10

Mutual

8.95

8.83

8.03-

.18

Special

7,90

7.80

7.86-

,13

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.60

6.51

6.55-

.14

Growth

5.82

5.74

5.T7-

.11

Utilities

4.49

4.45

4.45-

.05

income Stk

1.70

1.70-

.01

USGovt Sec

9.67

9.63

9.67+

.04

Rasrch Capit

2.09

3.05

2.08-

.01

Resrch Equty

3.15

3.10

3.10-

.08

FranklnLf Eqty

9.21

9.03

9.03-

.25

FdForMutD n

1.33

8.13

1.19-

.11

Fundpack

763

7.44

7.44-

.32

Fund Inc Grp:

.12

Commerce Fd

8.61

8.51

1.56-

impact Fund

7.48

7.40

7,47-

.02

indust Trend

10.87

10.74

K1.76-

,19

Pilot Fund

8.09

7.91

7.97-

.12

GenEISBSPr Fd

27.28

26 94

27.01-

.38

GenSecurit n

8.70

1.60

8.60-

Growthlnd n

18.04

17.75

17.75-

.30

Hamilton.

Fund HOA Growth Fund income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever r Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceAAann Fd 15.09 14.88 iSf Group.

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors InvestGull n Invest Indicator InveslTr Bos Inv Counsel:

Capamarica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstalFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd

4.32 4.27

6.54 6.47

8,73 8.64

10.19 10.08 7.07 6.87

9 94 9,83

119 1.19

1.00 1.M

4.16 4.07

3.43 3 42

10.19 10.12 2.75 2.73

8.11 8.02 6.94 688

6.00 5.96

2.71 2.67

8.12 8.05

6.86 6.73

7.86 7.76

1.60 1.57

10 59 10.46

8 14 1.10

5.30 5,24

5.89 5.88

5.14 5.09

4.71 4.64

9.07 1.98

3-07 3.04

18.90 11.67

9 46 9.44

6 58 6.49

4.97 4.90

20.81 20.52 6.40 6.32

10.44 10.3

4.38- 06

6.50- 11 8 70- 04 10.13- 20 6.94- .24 9.87- .16 1,19- ,02 1,00. .

14.95- .17

4.16- .04 3.43+ .01 10.15- .07 2.74- 02 8.04- .11 6.91- .11 5.99- .03 2,70- ,05 8.08- .06

6.12- .03 7.80- 21 140+ 02

10,46- .17

8.13- 04 5.28- ,07

5 89+ .02 5.10- 09 4.67- .04 9.02- .06 3.06- 04

11.69- 30 9,45+ 04

6.50- .12 4,97- .08 20 52- .34

6 32- t! 10 35- .17

Continued on page A-ll

IBM .............

. 8177.341

6550

262V'

Gen Motors......

..... $77,283 10085

70V*

Am TelBTel.....

..... 839.050

9003

OowCh.........

.. 848.315 11132

40<*

East Kodak......

.. $46,326

5379

Digital Eq........

...... $41.291

2730

150'*

Xerox Cp.......

140.901

6747

AMRIchtl........

..... 137,051

6661

Exxon...........

. . 137.051

6958

Polaroid........

.. 135,640

1773

39?

Schlmbrgr

$30,310

3005

97A

US Steel.......

.....$29,0*6

6151

47A

Gen Elec.....

. $21.906

5654

50*

Teled^.....

. $31,437

4183

65*

IntTelTel ........

. 826.903

8749

STEEL

upholstekc^d STENO CHAK

Slnc \n\ 320 Evans St. PhQiM 75t.1ia

Telex Cp 432 2H 2H 2'*- '*

Tennco 1 88 3178 32* 3IH 32'*- ^ TesoroPet ) 967 )4<* 14'*- b*

Texaco 2 9411 274* J6>* 36'*- H

TexEst 1.85 939 37'* 36? 37**+ *

Tex Inst 1 2023 1I0A. 104/a ID6H iH TxPcLd 35# 13 25'/i 2S 25 ?*

Texsgif 1.20 645 33b* 31'* 31** 2**

Textron 1.20 643 21 27 }7*

ThiOkOl .84 242 164m 16'* 164 t **

ThrlftOg 40 207 T* 7'* 7**

Timeinc 435 334 31i* 32H-1H

T.meMir .60 376 214 M 20'*-14*

Timkn 2 20a 501 53'* 52>* 42H - 4*

Todd Shipyd 33 I'* tu 8'*- *

TransW Air 3530 9H I? 9'*- ?

Tranum 66 2405 ly* 114 12 + b*

TnCon 1.53a 348 20 19'* 19?*- 'm

TwanCen 50 459 9** IH 9'*+ **

- U-U -UALinc 60 4146 23 22 22H - *t

UMCind I 76 13** 13 1)4 - W

OOP lOe 367 13? 13'* 134*

UVInd 1 50 200 29 27* 27Ni-lb

Weekly DJ Averages

WEKK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES Pirsi High Lew Last Chi inds 940 82 948 30 932 35 937 00 15

Trans 205 32 206.99 203 85 304 70 4 86

Utils 97.52 97 71 H69 96 69 1 47

BOND AVERAGiS

UtilS 95 51 95 60 95 15 95 50 0 01

indusf

The Planters National Bank And Trust Company

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

September 30, 1976 ASSETS:

Cash and Due From Banks..................$25,306,480

Investment Securities........................81,182,914

Federal Funds Sold...........................1,500,000

Net Loans..................................140,845,862

Bank Premises and Equipment................6,497,993

Other Assets..................................3,815,847

Total Assets.............................$259,149,096

LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL;

Demand Deposits..........................$ 88,250,462

Time and Savings Deposits ............145,574,315

Borrowed Funds..............................1,602,000

Other Liabilities..............................2,752,546

Subordinated Notes...........................4,000,000

Equity Capital...............................16.969,773

Total Liabilities and Equity Capital $259,149,096

Greenvilla Board of Managers:

ChsriM P. Oaiklnt, Chilrmin

Max Ray Joynar, VIca Chairman

Dr.AndrawA. Baat

Dr. Harry R.BIilka

Or. JamatH. Baardtn

H.T. Chapin

Or. iraM. Hardy, ii

Joe Pchalas Latter E. Turnage, Jr.

S. Eugene Watt E C. Smith, Jr.

Herbert W. Whelett E. Graham Flanagan, Jr. W. Douglas Starr

a HMTERSTArE SEOJRITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM. 't

Graanvilla account axacullvat

Jamrs W Black 308 Evs Si

John R Roney Greenville. NC 27834

William D Stanley Jr. (919) 752-3152

l.awlon H. Nishcl. vice president and manager

CALL 752-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKCT

INFORMATIONMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home OKkt Charkaii' \C AOvvillr Hurlmmin Cliniim (aiklshaii C,iwnvhiHi. Ormiulk' Jackvinvillf KinXai l.inrolnli*. l.umhfrton New Bern Newiai Ruawkf Rawls Rocky Mouni Salntxiiv San(ortl Sliirsvillr Wilnnnaon AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winslon Sal, Columhia sc Mmfc. H<wh, sc Kk Mill sc Chcsa|.ik,. VA Ncm Vofk NV

Business Notes

Continued (rom page A-lO

OPERATIONS OFFICERS Nina B. Weston and Hassie W. Solomon have been elected operations officers at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here, according to an announcement by R, W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Weston joined Guaranty Bank t Trust Co. in 1951 as a bookkeeper. After the merger-with Wachovia in 1960, she continued to work in the Proof Department as proof operator. In July, she was named supervisor, Proof Unit, her present position.

Mrs. Solomon, an Atlanta, Ga. native, joined the bank in 1974 as utility bookkeeper, Greenville Operations Center, a position she held until 1975 when she was named operating group leader in the Account Services Department. She was promoted to her present position of assistant manager in Account Services, in December of 1975.

Mutual Funds

Continued from page A-10

16.39 U.13 16 36- .26

JanusFjnd n Jofin Hancock: Balance Bond Growth johnstnMut n Ke/6tone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd Bi MedGBd B3 OlscBd 64 irKomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI incomSfk S3 Growth. S3 LoPrCom S4 Polsria Landmark Gth Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Litelns inv

1.95 . .90- .06

19.31 19.19 19.19- .16 6.13 6.05 6.06- 10

30.41 20.13 20.11- 39

3.73 17.83 19 19 8.23 7.48 5.10 18.76

9.12 6.90 3.42

3.13 6.54

3.67 17.79 19.17 8.22 7.44 5.01 18.54 8.99 6.83 3.36 3.07 6 44

3.70- .07 17.80+ .03 19.18+ .03 8.23-.-

7.48- 02 3.06- .07 18.59- ,26

907- .05 6.86- 15 3,38- .09 3,10- 06

6.49- 10

15,14 14.92 14.97- .34 7,51 7.42 7.51- .06

10.56 10.52 10.56+ .05 14.88 14,68 14.77- .12 6 56 6 48 6 48 - 09

Linco^Natl; Liiscoin Capifi SalacfAm n SaiactSpec n Loomis Saylaa. Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott; Affiliated Fd Bond Oeb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund incoma USGovt Sec Massachuiett Co; Freedom Fd independ Fd Mats Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MIO MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap

5.89 5.83 5.83- 09

6 9 5 6.89 6 89- II

13 08 12.96 13 01- .13

10.31 10.06 10,07- 25

13.33 13.21 13 25- 09

8,03 7.93 7 95- .13

11,06 10.81 10.81- 27

3.44 3.43 3.44 . .

10,67 10.54 10.58- .10

9.11 9.08 9.10+ 02

9.98 9.97 9.98+ ,02

7.77 7 68 7.72- .05

7.26 7.19 7,19- .12

10.60 10,53 10.53- .10

10.76 10.62 10.67- .15

9.34 9 20 9.22- .16

13.97 13.87 13.91- ,06

11.49 11.35 11,37- .28

11.94 11.78 11.81 23

15.77 15.74 15.77+ .08

11,79 11.63 11,71- .09

13.95 13,75 13.77- ,26

OPENING PLANNED

March One Inc., North Carolina corporation with executive offices in Greensboro, announced that the company will begin a manufacturing operation in Walstonburg in December.

A maker of sportswear for men, women and children, the firm " announced that it has acquired a building and is making ~ preparation to produce jeans in the new plant. The facility will accommodate some 50 employees.

President of March One Inc. is William C. Hawkins, who .. chartered the firm in 1973. Plant manager will be George , MacMillan.

HOME ECONOMIST

Sunnyside Eggs announced that Susan French is now associated with the firm as a home economist. .*

The company reported that she will help plan and carry out special events, activities and promotions on nutrition and eggs. She will also be available to speak to civic clubs in the area, according to Sunn.yside.

The new member of the staff, the second home economist to join Sunnyside this year, is a Greenville native and graduate of East Carolina University.

GAIN REPORTED

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $5.278 million for the third quarter of 1976, compared to $4.225 million earned, before securities losses, during the same period in 1975 and $4.930 million earned, before securities losses, in the second quarter of 1976.

Board chairman Thomas Storrs said the figures were ' equivalent to 31 cents per share, compared to 25 cents earned in the third quarter of 1975 and 29 cents earned in the second quarter of 1976.

* Net income was 30 cents per share, compared to 25 cents in the ' third-quarter of 1975 and 29 cents in second-quarter 1976.

Consolidated Income for the first nine months of the year, before securities losses, was $14.566 million, compared to $15.140 million earned, before losses, for the same period in 1975.

ELECTED TO BOARD

Eddie Smith Jr., owner and president of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville, has been elected to the board of directors of the Boat Manufacturers Association.

Smiths election took place during the annua) meeting of the association at the International Marine Trades Exhibit and Conference in Chicago.

CREDITINCREASED According to the weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks In the Fifth Federal District increased by $51,423,000 in the week ended Oct. 6, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $20,316,337,000.

. Net loans adjusted (total loans exclusive of loans to other bank and loan valuation reservesi rose $71,518,000, while total investments declined $20,095,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, ' Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

FIGURES UP

First Union Corp. reported unaudited income before security transactions of $1,834,000 or 30 cents a share for the third quarter of 1976. The figures compared to $778,000 or 13 cents a share recorded for the same period in 1975.

Unaudited income before security transactions for the first nine months of 1976 was $5,329,000, or 87 cents a share, compared to $6,628,000, or $1.09 a share for the same period last year.

Unaudited net income for the third quarter was $1,834,000 or 30 cents a share, compared to $654,000 or 11 cents a share for the same period last year.

JOINS FIRM

Manxer Saad is now associated with Annies Brides Beautiful of Greenville as a certified bridal consultant, the firm announced.

She is a graduate of Bauder Fashion College in Miami, Fla. with a degree in retailing. The consultant was formerly associated with Sallie's Bridal Shop in Goldsboro.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of The Wachovia Corp. declared fourth quarter dividends of 12 and one-half cents per share of Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on the Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends are payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Nov. 1. Both dividends are unchanged from the previous quarter.

ATTENDING MEETINGS John Sandeford, district manager of Reserve Life Insurance Companys Greenville office, is attending management group meetings in Altamonte Springs, Fla.

The company reported that it is introducing a comprehensive training program at the group sessions.

Reserve Life is based in Dallas, Tex.

There's Nothing Wrong With A Checking Account That A Key Account Can't Cure!

First Federal is proud to announce an entirely new concept in personal money management, the Key Account.

The Key Account is better than a checking account, better than a savings account - because it combines the best features of both. It lets you control every extra dollar of your cash to keep it hard at work earning 5% daily interest. And that includes the money you use to pay your bills and for day-lo-day expenses.

Unlike a conventional savings account, your First Federal Key Account keeps your money readily available. Instantly. Around the clock,

Here's how tlie Key Account works.

Instant telephone access to your Key Account and checking account is one of the primary benefits

When you open your Key Account at First Federal, you retain your checking account at the bank. But instead of putting all or most of your salary into checking, and drawing it down slowly as you pay bills and handle other expenses throughout the month, put your paycheck into your Key Account instead.

Then, whenever you have a few bills lo pay or need cash for daily use, just telephone a special First Federal number. Tell us how much to transfer to your checking account to cover those bills or expenses. Well transfer the money to the bank for you and that includes any bank in the Pitt County area. (We also record the phone call, for your further protection.)

An important part o/ the Key Account concept in cash control is that you can make these transfers to your checking account, or from your checking account back to your Key Account, just as often as you need to. Daily, if you like. Twice a week. Whenever you need only a few dollars or a sizeable amounl tor bill-paying from your checking account. There's never a charge for any transfer.

And you can phone us any time of day or night, any day of the week. If you call before II 00 a.m., your transfer will be handled by your bank the same day. If you call later, it will be handled the next business day.

The main objective is to keep as much of your cash as possible working continually for you, earning 5% daily interest, in your profitable Key Account.

You receive a monthly statement of your Key Account that lists all deposits, withdrawals, transfers, interest earned and your present balance.

Your statement is issued automatically. You dont have to waste lime coming in to have your account updated.

You get a personal Prestige Key Accounl Card thal idenlilies you as a Key Accounl holder.

The First Federal Prestige Machine operated by your Prestige Key Account Card provides puslibutlon cash control services at your convenience, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Use the Prestige Machine lo deposit or witlidraw funds from your Key accounl, lo casli a check, or to make transfers between your Key Account and checking accounl without charge; or to make a payment on your home loan.

You automatically get a receipt lot each transaction.

Out-of-town Prestige Emergency Cash and free travelers checks arc exlra benefits of your First Federal Key Account

First Federal will issue you free travelers checks before you go on a trip. If you need mote casli along the way, you can get II Irom your Key Account without charge tlirougli any of over 3.U0 savings and loan localions across the nation.

Only First Federal offers the Key Account in this trade area an entirely new concept in cash control Stop by your nearest First Federal office and open yours. Now, befte the rush begins.

SmSaxUDANASSfXMDON

ML RdyAs

1.00

1.00 .

George

Mid Amer

'5 03

4.96

47- 07

Growth

MorwyMkMgt n

1 00

1.00

Income

MONY Pund

966

9.51

9.55- 20

invest

MSB Fund

14 44

14.29

14 ,31- 22

Vista

Mutual B#nfit

9 27

9 17

9,17- 12

Voyage

MIF Fund

8.80

8.69

8.70- 10

RalnbowFd n

MIF Growth

384

3-78

3 79 - 09

ReserveFd n

Mutuslof Omaha

Revere Fund

America

11.57

11 54

11.57+ 04

SafecoEquit Fd

Growth

4.33

4.18

4.18- 08

Safeco Growth

Income

9.16

9.09

9.12- 01

Scudder Funds;

MutualShrs n

27.12

26,99

27.07- .08

Inti Fund

NEA Mutual

8.42

8 31

131- .19

Special n

Natlindust n

10.43

10.30

10.32- .18

Balanced n

Nat Secur Ser:

CommonSt n

Balanced

9.23

9 14

9,15- .09

ManageRes n

Bond

4.50

4.49

4.50

Sbd Leverage

Dividend

3.83

3.80

3.82- 04

Security Funds-

Growth

568

$.59

5 61- 06

Equity

Preferred

6.95

691

6.94- 06

invest

Income

5.12

5.10

5.10- .06

Ultra

Stock

7.86

7.77

7.82- 08

Sentinel Group:

NELifeFund

Apex Fund

Equity

16.29

16.13

16 18- 24

Balanced Fd

Growth

6 58

8.46

8.46- 19

Common Sfk

Income

14.10

14.03

14.10+ 08

Sentinel Growth

Side

13.70

13.49

13.51- 26

Sentry Fund

Neuberger Berm:

Shareholders Gp:

Energy n

13.44

13-31

13.34- .

Comstock Fd

GuardianM n

28.09

27.81

27.88- 38

Enterprise Fd

Parlners n

8.47

8.39

8.40- .14

Fletcher Fd

NeuwirthFd n

8.38

8.28

8.31- .17

Harbor Fund

NewWorld Fd

11.01

10.88

10.88- .30

Legal List

Newton Fund

11,21

11.05

11.10- .14

Pace Fund

Newtonlnvst Fd

10.29

10.14

10,18- .12

Shearson Funds;

NicholasFdin n

12.46

13.36

12,41- .23

Appreciation

Noreastinv n

14,67

14.65

14.67+ 04

income

Omega Fund

9.04

891

8.96- .13

Invest

OneWilliam n

14.48

14.39

14.33- .21

SierraGth n

Oppenbelmer Fd; Oppenhm Fd

6.30

6.32

6.22- 13

ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:

Oppen incom

8.33

8.28

0.30- 01

Capital

Oppen Monet

1.00

1.00.

Invest

AIM

8.91

8.81

1.82- .19

Trust Sh

Time

6,72

6.64

6.69- .12

Venture Shr

OverCount Sec

11,55

11.44

n.46- 06

Sis-Kemper:

Paramt Mutual

7.86

7.78

7.80- .15

Kemp Income

Paul Revere

5.85

5.79

5.80- .07

Kemp MonMk

PennSquare n

7.96

7.83

7,92- .11

Kemp MunBd

PennMutuai n

3.13

3.10

3,12- 03

Sup Growth

Phiia Fund

7.09

6.99

7.02- 11

Sup income

8.00

7.90

7.90 15

Sup Summit

Phoenix Fd

9,17

9.13

9,15.....

Technology

Pilgrim Grp:

SmthBarEqf n

Pilgrim Form

12.82

12.63

12,68- 13

SmthBarliG n

Pilgrim Fd

7.34

7,29

7.30- -09

SoGen Int

MagnaCep n

3 34

3.30

3.31- ,05

Southwstn Inv

Magna incom

8.94

8.91

8.91- .02

Southwnlnv Gth

PineStreet n

1063

10.50

10.56- ,13

Sovereign inv

Pioneer Fund;

SpectraFd n

Fund

13.33

13.32

13.22- .22

State BondGr;

13.53

12.66

12.66- .98

Common Fd

Planned Invest

11.34

11.17

11,17- .14

Diversified F

Pllgrowth Fnd

10.97

10.13

10.86- .18

Progress Fd

Pllfrend Fnd

7.17

7.08

7.08- .16

StalFarmGth n

Price Funds;

StatFarmBal

GrowthFd n

10.98

10.80

10.83- .22

StateSt inv

Income n

9.96

9.93

9.94+ .02

Steadman Funds:

NewE ra n

10.89

10.77

10,83- .06

Amerind n

NewHorizn n

6.86

6.70

6.78- .11

AssoFTrust n

ProFund n

5.35

5.32

5.32- ,08

invest n

Providor Grtti

7.71

7.63

7.63- .15

Oceanogra n

PrudentSys Inv

9.82

9.70

9.71- 16

Stein Roe Fds

Putnam Funds:

Balence n

Convert

11,18

11.05

11,05- 22

CapOp n

Eqult

966

9.49

9 56- 17

Stock n

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1978-^-U

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The toflowlog list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

13.31

13.10

13.18- .13

Surveyor Fd

8.76

8 67

8.67

10,40

10.27

10.27- .23

TempGth Can

10 50

10 39

784

7.82

7,84 .14

TempfnvFd n

1.00

1,00

7 87

7 74

7.76 - 15

Transam Cap

760

7 52

7.54 -

9 93

9.75

9,83- 18

Transam invest

9.37

933

9.33

11 08

10.89

10 99- .09

Travelers EqFd

9.88

9 77

9.77-

1,65

1.59

1.65+ .02

TudorHedge n

12.75

12.63

12.71

1 00

1.00

1 00

TOthCent Grth

3.64

356

3.63-

4.86

4 81

4.83 - .10

TOthCent Inc

4.99

4.93

4.99-

8.87

8 79

8.82- .17

USAACapGfh n USGovt Secur

8 20

8.11

8 12-

7.69

7,61

7 62- .14

9.84

9.81

9.84--

Unit Mutual

8.15

8.06

8.12-

12.54

12.24

12.24- .44

Unifund

8.32

8.23

8.24

22.47

22.17

22 17- .62

Union Svc Grp;

14.52

14.37

14.39 - ,19

BroadSt Inv

12.06

11.92

11.94-

.20

9.32

9.19

9,20- ,16

Nat Invest

6 53

6.44

6,45

.15

10.04

10.04. -

Union Capitol

10,18

10.04

10.06-

.27

4.46

4.41

4.43- 06

Unioninc Fd United Funds.

12.84

12.78

12.80 -

3 73

3.68

3.69- 07

Accumultiv

6.40

6.32

633-

.11

696

6.92

6.93- .06

Bond

7.31

7 31

731-

.03

9.14

8,97

9,09- 14

Cont Growth

9.07

8.95

8 95-

Cont income

9.23

9 17

9.18-

3.73

3.68

3,70- 05

Income

10.68

10.57

10.57-

.16

7.74

7 70

7,70- 06

Science

5.90

5.81

5,83-

12 10

11,97

12,00- .15

Vanguard

5.02

4.96

5.00-

.08

852

8 42

8.42 .12

UnitSvcsFd n

1.39

1.36

1.39 +

12.03

11.85

1189- .24

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

6.12

60S

6.09

5.21

5.15

5.18- ,07

Income

4.82

4.78

4.79-

5.29

5,24

5.35- 07

Levrged Grth

7,45

724

7.29-

4.67

4.62

4.65- .11

SpecI Sit

3 44

3.40

3.42-

8.33

0.29

0,30- 03

Vance Sanders;

6.47

6.39

6.41- 08

Income

13.57

13.53

13.57 +

,05

8 93

8.86

8.86 - .15

Invest

7.14

7.07

7.10

.05

Common

6.03

5.97

5.98-

.09

16.51

16.29

16.33- 45

Special

6,77

6.73

6.76-

.07

18 08

18 02

18.07- 07

Vanderbilt Grth

391

3.86

3 87-

-07

9.89

9 78

9 89- .10

Vanderbit incm

3 53

3.50

351-

.02

8.27

8 IS

8.21- .13

Vanguard Group;

14.42

13.57

1357-1,12

Explorer Fnd

16.87

16.74

16.78

.16

Fst Index

14.06

13.88

13.89-

.23

7.85

7.74

7 78- .16

Ivest Fund

7 71

7.60

7,61-

.17

10.44

10.34

10 35- .17

Morgan Fund

11,23

11.08

11 08-

.24

8.30

8.25

8,36 - .09

Trustees Eq

9 35

9,23

9 27-

9,09

8.94

8.94- .24

Wellesley inc

11.81

11 76

11 79

Wellington Fd

9.99

992

992-

10,98

10.96

10.97+ 03

Westmin Bd

9.59

9,57

9 59 )

.03

1.00

Windsor Fund

9.84

9 74

9 77-

10.24

10 17

10.24+ 07

Varied Indust

3.40

3.35

3-35-

6.87

6 78

6.79- .17

WallSt Growth

6.09

6.02

6.04-

9.39

9.27

9.31- ,06

WeingrtnEq n

9.68

9 54

9.60-

9.35

9.28

9.28- .17

Westfield Grwth

7.22

7.08

7 09-

.17

7.18

7.08

7.08- -16

Wisconsin incm

5.33

5.28

5 28-

9.45

9,34

9,39- .06

12.03

11.90

11 90- .13

n-No load fund.

10.70

7.44

4.58

11.77

4.51

4.35

4.93

3.75

5.52 9 03

10 64 7.36 4.52 11.63 4.42

10 64- .12 7 37 - .10 4.55-- .04 11.68 - .20 4,46- 12

4.31 4,32- 07

4.88 4.89 - 06

3.69 3.72- 03

5.48 5.48 .10

8.97 0.98- 08

42.57 41.96 42.14- 61

2.32 2.29 2.30- 04

1.07 1.07 1.07 , .

1,28 1.27 1.27- ,02

6.01 5-94 5.95- .08

17.93 17.71 17.73- .31 8.21 8.11 8,16- .15

12.55 12.38 12.41- .24

DIRECTOR ELECTED

Bill Cain, athletic director of East Carolina University, was elected a director of Southern Management Inc. of Greenville at the firms annual stockholders meeting.

Directors reelected were John Guy, Ed Harris, Henry F. Morris, J. B. Newman, Lawton Nisbet. Ed Warren and Carl R. Woxman Jr. of Greenville, and Michael H. Duncan of Laurel, Md.

Carl R. Woxman Sr., president of the financial services company, announced that net income before tax increased 90 per cent for the fiscal year. Current liabilities were decreased $242,655.

Woxman said that the company opened its ninth branch unit of Great Southern Finance in eastern North Carolina, in Ayden,

Oilseed Price

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prices in the world market for high-protein oilseed meal are expected to continue significantly above last years all the way through 1977, the Foreign Agricultural Service says.

Demand for the soybean and other meals continues high. But

UPS

name Last

Chg

Pet,

WarnC pfO

46%

17.4

Warnr Com

23%

16.9

UnivLeaf T

28%

16.2

WarnC pfB

+ 10%

14.9

Aileen Inc

14.3

Simp Pat

13%

13.5

GenAmOit

12.1

Newmont

26%

11.6

Reynold Sec

-f

11.6

Loral Corp

12'/i

-t-

11.1

Tandy Corp

35%

10.1

High Volt

9.8

Interpub Gp

26%

-t

9.3

FstMiss Cp

13Vj

9.1

Dreyfus Cp

8.9

Whirlpool

24'/j

8.9

Caesar Worl

0.3

Clark Eq

8.3

Watkins Jhn

8.1

ReiG"p pfB

29%

7.7

Kawec Berl

16%

7.4

NevP 8.70pf

7.4

Global Mar

7,3

NoNG S.Opf

8DVa

7.3

EmpEI Spf

7.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Rapid Amer

Off

19.5

Talcott Nat

Off

17.6

SavA Stop

Off

16,7

Sufro Mtg

6'i

Off

15.3

Anaconda

25%

Off

15.2

Parker Drill

Off

13.7

CLC Am

Off

13.2

Deltona Cp

Oft

12.9

Outbd Mar

23%

Off

12,9

Bang Punt

l/4

12.2

Teledyne

65%

Off

12.1

Redman ind

Off

12.0

Orangeco

Off

11.3

GenPort inc

Off

10.9

Nalco Chem

29%

Off

10,9

Cadence ind

- %

Off

10.7

Curtiss Wrt

15%

Off

10.7

Reich Chem

16%

- 2

Off

10,7

GIfRes ptA

Off

10.6

Compul Sci

5'%

- %

Off

10.2

Leaseway

25/i

- 2%

Off

10.2

NatMed Ent

11%

- 1%

Off

10.0

Raneo inc

12%

- 1%

Off

10.0

SCA Svc

- V*

Off

10,0

Nucor Corp

21%

- 2%

Off

9.9

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK <AP) -The following is a list Of the mosf active stocks based on the doiier volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the

if the forecasts for reduced use uiar ireota in the United States and more Syntex Corp., exports from other countries mcPed^ hold true, the FAS said this

Tot(SIOOO) Saies(hds) Last $14,676 6487 22'^ $8,954 1293 69^k $5,172 1293 T9'/7 $4,223 1482 X S3.496 2716 127% $2,350 315 75%

12,218 1 082 20%

SI,714 946 18%

.....11,546 389 38%

$1,452 SOI 29

week, the total supply should be sufficient to satisfy global high-protein requirements. xlwaTwe m. . ,

The Agriculture Department

agency had lowered to 67.8 mil- --

lion metric tons (of 2,204.6 The Lapp people have a lan-

pounds each) its estimate of guage, but no country of their world high-protein-meal produc- own. Lapland stretches across tion into next year. That would much of the northernmost ^ be a 3.5-miliion-ton drop or al- gions of Norway, Sweden, fin-most 5 per cent fom 1976 lev- land and a tiny corner of the els. Soviet Union.

Now Solving tho Pill County Aroi With Ollico* In GreonviMe. Farmvillo. Gnllon A Aydon Mcmbvi FSl.lt'. Traiiwiialii.'and Prcsligi; licviijce, KEY ACCOUNT ii i icrvice maik.

u/IZZ MrH all rutall

rwe Mzz IS TUB

toff JSmBYOUWHT fiem ITS WZZ/j'/'iBM

'iBMizifiizz I rue

- - LAPOFTHB^PffB l/ifiTALLA coz YOO AP M /

CHieF, IT'S A BREAKTHRU ON THE BLITZ 6AN. HERE'S WHAT MUST BE PONE

Politics Is A Passion To People Of Puerto Rico

By DANIEL IOSOOFF SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - PoliUcs In Puerto Rico is more than a nationa] pastime it is a passion more akin to war and religion than it is to civic duty.

Puerto Rico has perhaps a higher voter turnout than any other state or territory under the American flag 84 per cent of the registered voters east ballots in 1972 and the same percentage or more is expected to vote this year, You might say we are the most democratic place of the United States, said Jose Rodriguez Aponte, president of the electoral tribunal Puerto Ricos board of elections.

People in Puerto Rico are poorer than the mainland, and they depend on their government to a much greater degree for all kinds of services," he told UPI. As the saying goes, in Puerto Rico everything is politics

Puerto Rico, an associate state of the United States, is not elegible to vote for president. But its own gubernatorial race, held simultaneously with the U.S. presidential elections, is always crucial for the island's future. This year, as in the past, voting will reflect sentiment on statehood, independence, or the present commonwealth arrangement with the United SUtes. Emotions run strong.

Although violence is the exception rather than the rule, one campaign worker for the New Progressive party was shot to death in San Juan in September. Earlier in the year the 24-year-old son of Socialist candidate for governor Juan Mari Bras was shot to death. Mari Bras charged the crime was political but police denied it.

Cheerleaders, Salsa Turn on the radio in Puerto Rico on any given morning and chances are you will hear a blistering harangue from one party leader or another, blaming his opponents for nearly every problem on the island.

In San Juan and in cities and towns scattered throughout the Connecticut-sized island of three million persons, crowds stand for hours, braving either the semi-tropical sun or rainstorms, to hear candidates of their choice.

Sound trucks weave through city streets and narrow country roads, broadcasting praises of candidates to the tune of the salsa, Puerto Ricos tropical rhythm, and inevitably creating monumental traffic jams.

At the typical small town political rally, called a mitin, orators backed by strategically placed cheerleaders whip up enthusiasm by denouncing the opposition as crooks, degenerates, barbarians, and traitors.

Then the candidate for governor will appear, usually giving a speech in a more moderate tone. But by the time he arrives the crowd is in such a frenzy it matters little what he says.

Invective Obscures Issues There are a number of important campaign issues this year besides the perennial debate over the islands status. Unemployment, ranging between 17 and 21 per cent, is at one of the highest levels in Puerto Ricos history. The government takeover of the

'Quiet Week'

At Pitt Hospital

This week has been designated by Pitt Memorial Hospital as Quiet Week.

Every so often we see the need to remind both employees and visitors of how important quiet is to sick people, Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson said. Were having signs posted throughout the building to the effect and are distributing smile buttons.

A memo given out with each smile button says, A smile does not make any noise at all and does so much good for everyone.

telephone company and shipping facilities are other potentially controversial issues.

Yet at the typical campaign rally the islands economic issues are obscured by torrents of invective and innuendo.

An outsider just listening to the speeches may have a difficult time distinguishing one party from another. The sweeping personal attacks against one candidate or another tend to have a similar ring. But the politicians have made it easier to draw the battle lines by adopting flags.

The symbol of the pro

commonwealth Popular Democratic Party is the red

silhouette of the farmer with the straw hat. known as the pava. That of the pro

statehood New Progressive party is the palma, a blue palm tree on a white banner.

Pava and Palma

During the election season entire neighborhoods are dotted with the red and white flags of the pava and the blue and white palma.

Less common but occasionally spotted are the red flags with the gold star of the Socalist party a Marxist-Leninist group and the green flag with the white cross of the Independence party.

Both these minority parties are not expected to make much of a dent in the strongholds of the Popular Democrats and New Progressives, which are running close. But a surprise strong showing by either of the small parties could give them an important moral victory.

Each gubernatorial candidate has his own style. San Juan Mayor Carlos Romero Barcelo, running for the New Progressives, knows his party is weakest in the countryside. Nearly every week during the

past year, he has been barnstorming small towns and housing developments scattered throughout the mountains and coastal plains, shaking hands and handing out color autographed photos.

Governor Taunts Mayor

Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon, running for reelection for the Popular Democrats, takes full advantage of his position as incumbent. He often flies into towns in a helicopter and methodically tells cheering crowds the number of roads, schools, hospitals and other public works his administration buUt,

Hernandez, tbssing aside the old political rule that the incumbent should never mention his opponents name, has

denounced Romero constantly as a know-nothing who criticizes everything and supports nothing he can't even collect the garbage of San Juan. Romero, in turn, has accused Hernandez of character as-sasination and defamation.

He has soft-pedaled his partys pro-statehood views and appeared upset at opposition leaflets taunting him as Mister Charlie.

My name is Carlos, not Charlie, he told a crowd. Puerto Ricans should learn Spanish first, English second. Like politics everywhere, the campaign in Puerto Rico has produced strange bedfellows.

Wiretap Issue Mari Bras caused a brief uproar when he denounced the

government-run telephone company for wiretapping and waved reels of tape at a press conference as proof.

The government contended the tapping was legal, for purposes of "quality control, but it nevertheless ordered the practice of taping phone calls for the first 12 seconds stopped.

Romero immediately denounced the government for "abuse of power. Normally the New Progressives and the Socialists are bitter enemies at opposite ends of the political spectrum.

Although his party is generally thought to be the most conservative of the four competing for power, Romero has supported striking bus drivers and criticized the government

for closing the University of Puerto Rico in a tou^ stand against a student strike.

He gave a ^>eech saying he didnt trust businessmen, a pitch for labor support that might have poured more money from the business community

into the campaign coffers of Gov, Hernandez.

Its like this in every

election, Rodriguez Aponte explained. The party out of power will always criticize everything the government did everything! _

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Bucs Get Hard 17-3 Win Over VMI

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LEXINGTON, Va.-East 'arolina Universitys unbeaten ootball team made the easy leem diffieuit yesterday af-emoon in gaining a 17-3 victory )ver Virginia Miiitary Institute.

The contest was only a 10-3 one jntil very iate in the game, when Gerald Hall worked his magic and picked off a pass that set up the final Pirate touchdown.

That came on an eight-yard run by Willie Hawkins with 2:07 left in the game, enabling the Bucs to get away with their sixth straight victory this year and their 12th in a row over the past two seasons.

It also raised their Southern Conference mark to 3-0, tops in the loop.

For VMI, it was the fifth loss in six games and left them with a 1-3 league mark.

East Carolina scored on its first possession of the game, moving 63 yards in just five plays. The scoring run was a 44-yard race down the sidelines by Eddie Hicks.

Pete Conaty, whos bad luck with the boot continued for the second straight game, kicked two PATS and added a 29-yard

field goal. But he missed on three other shots of 23, 35 and 51 yards. All three had the length, but missed the mark.

The lone VMI score came on the second series by the Keydets, and was a 37-yarder by Craig Jones following the first Pirate score.

Never again did the Keydets threaten, however, as the Buc defense bottled them up, forcing six turnovers, including three in the final three minutes.

Oniy twice more did the Keydets get into Pirate territory. Late in the first half, the Keydets reached the 47 on fourth down, and the other time came on the final play of the game, when a penalty put it on the 48.

Their lone scoring drive was also set up by a penalty, a 33-yard pass interference call. That came from the VMI 32, when Ernest Madison stumbled and fell into Johnny Garnett on a pass pattern on the Buc 34.

East Carolina, which ground out 302 yards rushing and 334 overall, gave up just 122 on the ground and 54 through the air. What hurt the Pirates most was their inability to cash in on the good field position they con

stantly got into.

The first score seemed like a portent of things to come. It seemed almost too simple.

After a VMI kick, the Bucs took over on their own 37. Raymond Jones picked up seven, then got five more. Hawkins took a pitch for five yards, then Jones added two more to the 44.

On the fifth play, Hicks got the pltchout from Mike Weaver, and raced around the left side of the line, prancing past defenders and avoiding the sidelines as he went the distance. Conatys kiik with 11:30 left made it 7-0.

But VMI came racing back. From the 20, the Keydets got a first down at the 32, then came the long penalty to the Pirate 34. A Robbie Clark to Tom Mlhalik pass got 13 yards to the 22, but after three plays netted just two yards. Jones kicked his 37-yarder to cut it to 7-3. That came with 6:13 left.

VMI threatened no more.

After an exchange of punts, the Bucs moved to Conatys field goal. Taking over on the 23, the Pirates moved, with Weaver hitting Terry Gallaher for 17 yards, to the VMI 49. After 12 more yards, Weaver broke away

for 17 to the 20, and on fourth down at the 13, Conaty kicked a 29-y arder with 12:32 left in the half for a 10-3 edge.

A fumble turned it over to the Pirates at the VMI 48, but after a first down at the 37, a penalty and a long loss forced a punt.

Reggie Pinkney picked off the first of two interceptions after that, giving the Bucs the ball at midfield. The Pirates drove to the 13, but a fourth and three play failed to get a first down.

Coach Pat Dye said afterwards that he thought only one yard was needed. We should have kicked a field goal. I think it could heve changed the complexion of the game.'

Another drive late in the period, from the Buc 27, failed on a fourth and one at the VMI 36.

In the opening minutes of the second half, the Bucs drove from their 20 to the six, where on fourth down, Conatys 23-yarder was wide.

Two plays later, the Bucs got it back on a fumble at the 22, but a 15-yard penalty put them out of good position, and they punted.

The next possession saw another good chance go by. A punt to the 42 saw a personal foul against VMI, putting the ball on

Early Touchdowns Help Wolfpack Stomp 'Heels

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Johnny Evans and Ted Brown led North Carolina State to three touchdowns in the first half and the Wolfpack made it stand up for a 21-13 victory over North Carolina Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

A sellout crowd of 50,000 watched in shirtsleeve weather as N.C. State put it all together in the first two quarters. Richard Wheeler intercepted a Matt Kupec pass in the first period and set up State's first score on North Carolinas 31. Seven plays later. Brown scored from the one.

State put together drives of 98 and 97 yards for second period touchdowns, Evans scoring from the one and Brown from the eight. It was the Wolfpacks second victory against four

losses and a tie.

North Carolina, now 4-2, scored shortly before the half on a 32-yard pass from Kupec to Wayne Tucker. The Tar Heels scored again late in third period on a two-yard run by Mike Voight.

The Wolfpack, showing tremendous drive, dominated the first half behind Brown and the outstanding passing and running of Evans. It was perhaps the best performance of Evans career. He completed eight of 14 passes for 129 yards, had no interceptions and carried 17 times for 44 yards. Most^of his running yards came in the first two scoring drives.

After grabbing a 7-0 first period lead, the Wolfpack began a scoring drive late in the first quarter that carried over into the second period. On a daring play, Evans completed a 35-yard pass to Dave Moody from

States two to get the 98-yard march rolling. A 17-yard pass from Evans to Elijah Marshall also figured in it.

Later in the second quarter State rolled 97 yards in nine plays to score. A 26-yard run by Billy Ray Vickers and a 19-yard pass from Brown to Mike Crabtree were the highlights.

State threatened again seconds before the half, when Jay Sherrill attempted a 34-yard field goal that was wide.

The Tar Heels missed a scoring opportunity in the third quarter when Evans fumbled and Bobby Gay recovered on the Wolfpack 46. Kupec fired a 16-yard pass to Bob Loomis on the 23 and a personal foul penalty carried it to the 12. After an incomplete pass, Voight crashed to the six, but two more passes were incomplete and State took over.

Unable to gain, the Wolfpack

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Funrbles-lost

Penaltiesvard*

21 17

S7 253 40-144

I4< 158

13 13

9 150 11 22 1 4 42 5 43

31 11

7 70 7-41

Maryland Comes From Behind To Gain 17-15 Win Over Deacs

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A 27-yard field goal by Mike Sochko with 2:56 remaining, following a blocked punt by Ken Roy, provided the winning points for unbeaten, fifth-ranked Maryland in a hard-earned 17-15 football victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

Maryland, a 17-point favorite,

Tide Swamps Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Quarterback Jack ORear scored once on a 15-yard run and setup the winning touchdown with two 15-yard scampers as 20th ranked Alabama downed Tennessee, 20-13, Saturday in a nationally televised Southeastern Conference football game.

Oklahoma Kansas

Tops

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Quarterback Thomas Lott scored two touchdowns as Oklahoma converted four Kansas turnovers into second half scores In their Big Eight Conference footbail clash Saturday and beat the Jayhawks 28-10.

Michigan 38 Northwestern 7

EVANSTON, III, (AP) -Fullback Rob Lytle smashed for 172 yards and two touchdowns and Michigans top-ranked Wolverines rolled over win-less Northwestern 38-7 Saturday in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Held to only a field goal in the first quarter, the Wolverines struck lor four touchdowns within nine minutes of the second quarter, wrapping up their sixth victory of the season and third in the Big Ten.

scored early in the fourth quarter on a one-yard run by freshman George Scott, took a 17-7 lead on Sochkos kick, then held off a late rally by the Demon Deacons.

Wake Forest, which was blanked by Maryland the past four seasons, scored on a 29-yard pass from Mike McGlamry with 1:31 left and added a two-point conversion on a pass from McGlamry to Solomon Everett.

The Deacons, who In-expllcibly passed up a field goal attempt from the Maryland 25 in the third quarter, then tried an onside kick. But the ball was recovered by the Terps, who held on for their sixth consecutive triumph this season while extending to 17 their Atlantic Coast Conference record lor consecutive victories.

The Terps, 2-0 in the ACC this season, snuffed out Wake Forests final chance in the last 29 seconds on two Incomplete passes and a quarterback sack. 'The loss was the first in three league starts for the Deacons, who have a 3-4 record for the season.

Maryland, the conference champion the past two years, moved to the top of the current standings as North Carolina lost 21-13 to North Carolina State and Duke, the only other unbeaten team in league play, was tied 18-18 by Clemson.

A 47-yard pass from Mark Manges to Tim Wilson gave Maryland a 7-0 lead in the homecoming game watched by representatives of the Orange and Sugar bowls, but Wake Forest tied it 7-7 in the second quarter on a one-yard TD plunge by James McDougald.

The field goal attempt passed up by Wake would have come against the wind, which gusted between eight and 18 miles an hour.

Wake Forest, which stopped a Maryland drive on a pass interception by James Royster in the final minute of the first half, had a chance to take the lead in the third period after Dan Snading recovered a fumble at the Maryland 27.

But a fake field goal from the

Maryland 25 wound up in a 10-yard loss while Bob Hely, who had converted seven of 12 this season, stood watching holder Bill MUlner being smothered by the Terps.

Marylands tie-breaking touchdown was set up a favoring wind which limited two Wake punts in the third quarter to 23 and 28 yards. Scott, subbing for injured tailback Steve Atkins, scored the TD after a third-down fumble by Manges was recorded by guard Ed Fulton for an 11-yard gain on the Wake 32.

McGlamry completed three passes for 49 yards on Wakes initial TD drive and then hit Steve Young with a 48-yarder prior to the scoring toss to Milner late in the game.

McGlamry completed 11 of 24 passes for 183 yards as Wake was held to 55 yards on the ground. Milner had five of the

Wk Forilt AArvind AAd Wilion <SochKo kick)

WF' McDougld 1 run (Helv kick) Md-Scott I run (Sochko kick)

AM-FG Sochko 27

WF-Millntr 39 pau from McGlamry (Everatl pau from AAcGlamry}

A-44,321

Waka Fortftf Maryland Firat down* 13 15

Ruana* yarda 41 55 56 197

Paaaing yard* U3 74

Raturn yarda 33 1

Patau 1)34) 5 111

Punr* 6 35 6 42

Fumbiaa loaf 10 3 2

Penalflea yard* 4 Si 5 65

Hunter Gets Three TD's In Irish Win

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -A1 Hunter rushed for three touchdowns and Notre Dame's defense recorded its third shutout of the season Saturday as the I4th-ranked Irish swamped Oregon 41-0 in an intersectlonal college football game.

Notre Dame, now 4-1, has yielded just two field goals since its season-opening 31-10 loss to Pittsburg. Oregon dropped to 3-3 and suffered its second shutout this year The Irish composed touchdown drives on four of their first five possessions while holding the Ducks without a first down until 3:26 remained in the first half. Notre Dame led 27-0 at intermission.

Quarterback Rick Siager plunged over from the one with 4:54 left in the opening period, following a razzlenlazzle 33-yard completion off a double reverse, and the rout was on.

The Irish defense, anchored by defensive ends Ross Browner and Willie Fry, stopped Oregon Inside its 10 on the next

possession and the Irish regained control at the Ducks 32. Six plays later, Siager rolled right and passed 11 yards to Mark McLane, who was alone in the right front corner of the end zone.

The second quarter was much the same, only Hunter was responsible for most of the damage. The fleet-footed junior halfback scored on runs of nine and six yards during the periodthe first on a burst up the middle and the second on a sweep around left end.

He scored his third touchdown on a 31-yard run late In the third period

Ortgon 0 0 8 0 - D

Notrt 0m 14 )J 7 7- 4)

ND-Sl4igr 1 run (Rmv* kkk}

ND MCL6H6 M pMa irnm ileger (fteeve kick)

NO ' Hunhir 9 run (kick NO Hunttr 6 run (Rmv kick)

NO Hunltf 31 run iRtvv* kick)

NO- F#rguaon I run <Rhv* kkkl A-59.075

OcMon N4Kt* Dam*

II 21

2*8 61 305

145 2)3

5 15

14 33 3 16 26 )

10 32 3 15

31 04

3 7 95

the 27, but the Pirates failed to get a first down.

The next possession moved just across midfield before a loss halted the drive. Early in the fourth period, another drive started at the Buc 49 and went to the 35 where Conaty missed a 51-yarder.

As the game ticked down, it remained a nail-blter until Hall came up with the ball at the 37 of VMI and returned it to the eight.

Hawkins went right up the middle on the counter on the next play, and that slammed the door. Conaty again kicked the PAT for a 17-3 lead with 2:02 left.

The Bucs twice got it back on interceptions, the last on the final play of the game; one was by Hall and the other by Pinkney.

East Carolina now travels to Chapel Hill to meet the University of North Carolina next Saturday.

ECU

303

4 150 7 40 6 0 97

Firs) Down Rushing Vdrds PassIoq 'v'ArrlA Rturn Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles fust Yards Penalized .7 3

VMI

123

54 108

5 20 4 8 35 6 2

0 7--17 0 0- 3

ECU .7 3

VMI 3 0

Scoring;

ECU Hicks44 run (Conaty kick); VMI-Jones 37 field goal, ECU-Conaty 29 fiald goal; ECU -HawkinsSrun (Conaty kick)

Reds Jump Into Series Lead With 5-1 Victory

kicked to North Carolinas 26 and from there the Tar Heels began their second touchdown drive behind Kupec. He hit Bill Johnson on a 16-yard pass, connected on tosses of seven and 12 yards to Billy Mabry and hit Voight on a 14-yarder at the State two where Voight later went over,

Voight gained 84 yards to run his career total to 3,173, a new school and ACC record. Kuped completed 11 of 22 passes for 158 yards and had one interception.

N. Carolin* St. 7 14 0 0-2)

North Carolina 0 7 6 0-13

NCSBrown 1 run (Sherrill kick)

NCSEvans 1 run (Sherrill kick) NCS-Brown I run (Sherrill kick) UNCTucker 32 pass from Kupec (Biddle kick)

UNC-Voight 2 run (run fails) A-50.-000

No. Caro St. No. Caro

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

CINCTNNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds successfully opened defense of their World Series crown with a 5-1 triumph over the New York Yankees Saturday, but they lost their top pitcher in the process.

Left-hander Don Gullett suffered a dislocated tendon in his right ankle while facing New Yorks Mickey Rivers in the eighth inning.

He felt something pop in his right ankle, but continued to pitch. It popped again when I pitched to Roy White, Gullett added, but when White, the next batter, singled for New York's fifth and last hit, Gullett was removed from the game.

Reliever Pedro Borbon finished up.

The young pitcher then was taken to a hospital, where X-rays of the injury disclosed a dislocated peroneus longus tendon in the ankle. It was placed in a cast and will remain there for six to seven weeks, a team ^Mkesman said.

Gulletts injury placed a damper on the opening-game triumph, one started by Joe Morgans home run off Doyle Alexander in the first inning.

Theyre a fine club, the Reds second baseman said after the game. Were an exceptional club. That's the difference.

Morgan got the exceptional Reds off and running in Saturdays contest, triggering a blitz of extra-base hits which carried Cincinnati to the easy victory.

The Reds also had two doubles and two triples. The five extra-base hits were the most a Cincinnati team ever has accumulated in a World Series game. Now you know why they call this club the Big Red Machine.

Morgans homer came on a fastball from Alexander, who doesnt throw many of those.

Alexander lets you hit the ball, said Pete Rose, the Reds leadoff man. And we did, all over the place. Morgan said he knew his ball was a homer right away. Im

receptions for 99 yards.

Scott, who carried the ball only twice before this season for minus two yards, finished with 83 yards on 17 attempts. Manges, the ACC total-offense leader, completed three passes for 69 yards on Marylands first two possessions, but had only one more completion the rest of the way.

Each team missed long-distance field goal attempts in the first half, Wake from 56 yards and Maryland from 52.

CONCENTRATION-Johnny Bench, slugging Clncinnal Reds catcher, is a study in concaitratlon Friday as he takes a turn in the batting cage. Hie work paid off as Bench collected two hits and one run in the Reds 5-1 win over New York yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

a little guy, said the 5-foot-7 second baseman. To hit a homer. Ive got to get all of it. When 1 do, I know.

There is a certain psychological edge in putting the other team behind early, said Morgan.

Its always important to be first to score in a World Series or playoff or All-Star game, he said.

When you do, it means they already have their job cut out for them. Theyve got to get somebody on base. Theyve got to get something going. And if youre going to score early, I cant think of any better way to do it than a home run.

The game went Cincinnatis way, and so did the only controversy.

That arose when baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn withdrew permission for the Yankees to use walkie-talkie communications between a scout in the upper deck and a coach in the dugout. The Yankees wanted to use such a system to help position defensive players. The commissioners office withdrew permission after learning that the scout was operating from the press box area instead of a regular seat in the upper deck.

No defensive positioning could have helped the Yankees on Morgan, unless they placed their ri^t fielder in the stands, where his home run landed.

Trailing early was nothing new for New York. The Yankees had fallen behind in each of the last four American League playoff games against Kansas City. Each time, they wiped out those Royals leads, and they quickly wiped out the Reds edge this time.

Lou Piniella, New Yorks designated hitter, opened the second inning with a double to right field. He moved to third as pennant hero Chris Chambliss grounded out, then scored on a long fly ball to center field by Graig Nettles.

Cesar Gernimo, reputed to have baseballs best outfield arm, grabbed the ball on the running track in front of the wall, but he would have needed a rifle to cut down Piniella at the plate.

In the third inning, the Riverfront Stadium crowd of 54,826

got its chance to yell as Cincinnati took the lead for good.

With one out, Dave Concepcion, the ninth hitter in the Reds lineup, sent a shot up the alley in left-center field and turned it into a triple.

A moment later, Concepcion trotted home as Pete Rose sent a sacrifice fly to Yankees cen-terfielder Mickey Rivers. Roses fly ball was considerably shorter than Nettles sacrifice fly had been, but Rivers doesnt have nearly the arm that Gernimo does, either.

Gullett wiped out nine straight Yankees batters following Piniellas double in the second. Chambliss opened the fifth with a single, but Nettles banged into a double play.

The double play saved a run because Elliott Maddox followed with a triple into the left-field corner that bounced away from George Foster. Willie Randolph tagged a long drive to center, but again (Jeronimo backed to the wall and pulled the ball down, stranding Maddox at third.

The Yankees had their best shot at Gullett in the sixth.

Fred Stanley led off with a walk but was torced at second on Rivers' attempted sacrifice. Then Roy White reached second when Gernimo dropped his drive after a long run in left-center field. Gernimo was charged with a two-base error on the play.

Thurman Munson ripped the next pitch for a single to right, but the Yankees weren't about to test Griffeys arm, and White stopped at third.

GAME I

NEW YORK CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rivers c( 4 0 0 0 Rose 3b 2 0 0 1

RWhite If 4 0 10 Griffey rf 4 10 0

Munson c 4 0 10 Morgen 2b 4 1 I 1

Piniella dn 3 l ) 0 TPeraz lb 4 0 3 I

cmey an i e o o oriesaen ah 4 90 0

Chamblis 1b 3 0 I 0 GFoSter if 3 12 0

GNefties 3b 3 0 0 1 Bench c 3 12 1

EMflddox rf 2 0 1 0 Gernimo cf 3 0 1 0

Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Cncpcion as 3 110

Randolph 2b 2 0 0 0 Gulteft p 0 0 0 0

FStanley as 1 0 0 0 Borbon p 0 0 0 0

Velez ph 10 0 0

Maaon ss 0 0 0 0

DAIxandr p 0 0 0 0

Lyle p 0 0 0 0

Total 29 I 5 1 Total X 5 10 4

New York 010 000 000- 1

Cincinnetl 101 001 20x- 5

EGernimo, Chambliss. DPNew York 2, Cincinnati 2, LOB-New York 6, Cincinnati 4. 2BPiniella, T Perez, Gero nimo 3BConcepcion, E.Maddox, Bench. HR-Morgan (1). SBGriffey. SF-G Nettles, Rose

IP H R ER BB SO DAIxandr (L,0 1) 6 9 5 5 2 1

Lyle 2 1 0 0 0 3

Gullett (W,1-0> 7 13 5 1 I 3 4

Borbon 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-by Gullett (Chambliss) WP-Lyle, T-2:10. A-54,826

Barber Carves Out Tourney Lead; Blasts Golf Association Policy

0 7 I 0-15 7 0 0 10-17 pass from Mangel

First downs Ruanet yards Pasting yard* Return yard* PasMS Punts

Fumbtea lor Penattte* yarda

By BOB GREEN AP GoH Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Miller Barber fought gusty winds and blustery, raw cold for a two-under-par 70 Saturday, then leveled an angry blast at the PGA Tour policy that stretched the second round of the 8125,000 San Antonlo-Texas Open Golf Tournament over two days.

"The ones who played yesterday had it at least three shots better, said Barber, whose 138 total was the best posted by the 95 golfers who had to finish their second rounds Saturday. He traded seven playersail of whom finished their rounds before play was suspended by a series of showers and thunderstorms Friday.

"I'm definitely going to sit down and write a letter to our commissioner (Deane Beman) about it, Barber said. It wasnt at all equitable. It just Isnt right. I havent heard a single player who had to play today say it was right.

At the completion of the second round. Don Iverson, South African Bobby Cole and rookie John Harrisall of whom finished in the driving rain that eventually halted play Frlday-were at 138, eight under par.

The group at 137all of whom also played In Fridays rain but were spared the more difficult wind and cold of Saturdays round-are George Cadle, Peter Oosterhuis of England, Steve Taylor, Mason Rudolph and Tom Jenkins.

Barbers eftort-considerlng the weather, just about as good as I can play, he sald-llfted him Into a group at 138, two back. The others at that figure

all finished their rounds Fri- when play was stepped Friday, day. then returned tor 16 more Sat-

The biggest casualty of Satur- urday. Of those 16 holes, he bo-days play was first-round lead- geyed seven, double-bogeyed er Tom Shaw. He had an open- another and finished with an 80. ing 66, had paired two holes And he missed the cut for Sun-

Blue Devils Tie Tigers Behind Record Field Goals

CLEMSON, S.C.(AP)-Dukes senior kicker Vince Fusco's sixth field goal of the game, a 57-yarder which bounced oil the crossbar after time had run out, gave the Blue Devils an 18-18 tie with Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference Game Saturday afternoon.

Duke took over at its own 19-yard line with 59 seconds left in the game and marched to the Qemson 34 on the passing of quarterback Mike Dunn to Tom Hall. Duke was called for a ftve-yard penalty which pushed the Blue Devils back to the 39 with nine seconds left.

An incomplete pass stopped the clock with one minute remaining. Then Fusco kicked his game-tying field goal which barely escaped the outstretched arms of Clemson safety Jerry Butler at the goal post, hit the crossbar and bounced over.

Clemson, behind 12-0 at the half, bounced back in the third quarter to score 15 points, going ahead on an eight-yard pass from Steve Fuller to Butler on the final play of the third quarter.

Warren Ratchford ran the two-point conversion to put the Tigers ahead 15-12.

Duke tied the game with 8:34 left when Fusco kicked his school record-breaking fifth field goal, a 37-yarder, capping an 84-yard Duke drive.

Clemson then drove to the Duke 14 on the running of Fuller and Ratchford, and Jimmy Russell put the Tigers ahead for the second time with a 36-yard field goal that came with just 1:49 left in the contest.

Clemson is now 0-1-1 in the ACC and 1-3-2 overall. Duke is 1-0-1 in the conference and 3-2-I overall.

Oukt 0 II 6 II

Clemson o o IS 3 II

Duke FO 27 Fusco Duk* FG 22 Fusco Duke FG 22 Fusco Ouki FG 25 Fusco CItm Ratchford 36 run (Russtll kick) CItm Bufitr 8 pasa from FuDtr (Ratch ford run)

Duke FG Fusco 37 CItm FG Rutitfi 36 Duka FG Fusco 57

LOuka Citmaon

Rushes yards Pasting yard* Rtturn yards Pastes Punt*

Fumbias >0*1 Ptnallia* yards

First

57 258 1)4 17 II 21 2 33 5 3 3 S 35

44 214 21 8 31

3 44 54 7 45

days double-round, 36-hole wind-up.

Ben Crenshaw, the gallery favorite who finished Friday, and defending champion Don January, who played Saturday, were at 142. January had a second straight 71.

Only 55 men in the 150-man field had completed their rounds when play was suspended Friday. Another 95 either were stranded on the course or still were awaiting their starting times. Those on the course marked their positions and returned to complete their rounds Saturday.

The round should have been rained out, said Barber, a veteran of two decades on the tour and winner of more than $1 million. Have everybody come back and play 18 today. If were going to play 36 on Sunday, what difference does it make. It wasnt fair to the guys who had to play today "

Jack Tuthill, Tournament Director for the PGA tour and the one in charge of this tournament, said the new policy, which allows the completion of play the following day even though less than half the field has finished, was set by the Tours Policy Board.

"We got in one round in two days instead of no rounds in two days," Tuthill said.

Look, we started at 10:30 a.m. today. If we'd played the whole field, we couldn't have started any earlier because of the condition of the course. If we play a full field starting at 10:30, we probably couldnt have finished. That means weve got in no rounds in two days and then where are we? Were looking at a Monday finish.

Bertie Gets Overtime Win Over Rose

By JM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

WINDSOR Bertie tackle Reginald Speller broke through the line to block Derek Brewingtons extra point attempt in overtime to give the Falcons a 13-12 victory over Rose High School Friday night.

The play came after Mike Joyner scored a touchdown on a fourth-and-goal play from less than a foot in the Rampants overtime possession.

Moments before, Bertie quarterback Billy Eubanks had snuck over from the one and Timmy Parker added the extra point on Bertie's poossession in the overtime, which gave each team a first-and-goal opportunity from the opposing 10-yardline.

The fact that Bertie was able to score seven points in the overtime while holding Rose to sbc gave the Falcons the game.

The loss was costly to the Rampants, dropping them to 0-2 in Division 1 and all but eliminating them from the conference race.

Berties other touchdown was scored by Larry Bass in the first quarter. David Northrup scored Roses first touchdown on a one-yard run just before the half.

Bertie took the opening kick-off of the game and threatened to score on its first possession. Starting from their 26, the Falcons moved to the Rose 30 before a clipping penalty and sack by Rampant Raymond Wooten forced them to punt.

Rose was able to move the ball, with the help of facemask penalty, to the Bertie 40 where a 3-yard run on fourth down by Joyner was inches short and Bertie took over on downs.

Falcon quarterback Jack Culrings picked up five yards around left end and a holding penalty against the Rampants gave Bertie 15 more. Bass then picked up 14 on a run to move the ball to the Rose 29.

A pass and run moved the ball to the 15 where it took Bass two runs around right end to score. He picked up two yards on the first one, then broke several Rampant tackles on the next

play to score. Timmy Parkers kick attempt was wide.

Rose moved the ball well on their next possession, but were unable to score The Rampants took over at their 36 following an 18-yard kick-off return by Robert Wiliiams. Williams, Joyner, Doug Selby and quarterback Scott Brady picked up yardage on the ground to move the ball to the Bertie 12.

Rose converted three straight fourth down plays on the drive, but were unable to make the fourth, when Brewington faked a field goal but waa,unable to haul in Ronnie ^hapman's pass. Brewin^ 'was also called for pass interference on the play, but the penalty was denied and Bertie took over.

The Falcons didnt hold the ball long however. On third down, Robert Morehead intercepted a Curlings pass at Bertie 40,

Williams then picked up seven yards on the first play and Brady got one on the second. Williams got four more on third down and Joyner added an eight-yard run to move the ball to the Falcon 20.

An offside penalty on first down hurt the Rampants and three runs by Northrup still left them in another fourth down situation at the Bertie nine. Williams picked up the first down off tackle before fumbling at the seven. Fraeger Sanders recovered for the Rampants, however, to give them a first and goal at the six.

Williams picked up four yards on first down to put the ball at the two, where it took Northrup two carries to score.

The TD came with two seconds left in the half and Brewingtons PAT kick was wide to the right.

Rose threatened again on its first possession of the second half moving the ball from its own 32 to the Bertie 29 before Brewington missed on a 46-yard field goal attempt with 7:48 left in the third quarter. The Rampants actually moved the ball to the 23, on carries by Williams, Joyner and Northrup, but an illegal procedure penalty cost them five yards and forced the field goal attempt on fourth-

and-ll.

Bertie look over and the 20 and quickly moved downfield. The Rampants appeared to have them held at midfield but got a

roughing the kicker penalty on the ensuing punt which kept the Falcon drive alive.

Before the Falcons could run another play, the Rampants

were zapped with an un- workhorse all night, moved the sportsman-like conduct penalty ball to the nine. The Rampants which gave Bertie the ball at the dropped Bass for a loss of two on Rose 20. Three runs by fullback the next play, however, and Bill Larry Cooper, the Falcon Collier intercepted Curlings

Indians Sink Middies, 21-13

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Junior tailback Jim Kruls ran 18 yards for one touchdown and caught a six-yard pass for another Saturday as William & Mary defeated Navy 21-13 Saturday.

Kruis and quarterback Tom Rozantz, running the option play almost to perfection during the second half, carried the Indians to two touchdowns in the third period to break the game open.

William & Mary moved ahead early in the second half on a 68-yard scoring drive, with Kruis getting 42 of those yards on five carries.

Later in the period, fullback Keith Fimian went over left tackle for one-yard and a touchdown to cap a 75-yard drive by William & Mary.

Kruis carried the ball 28 times for 171 yards against Navy to break his single game

William & Mary 0 7 U 0-21

Navy 0 7 0 4-13

WAM Kruis 6 pass from Rozanfi (Ryan kick)

NavyScon 45 pass from Leszczynski (Tata kick)

W&M Kruis 18 run (kick failed)

WAM- Fimian ) run (Oliver pass from Rozantz)

NavyScott 29 pass from Leszczynski (run failed)

A-21,48I

First downs Rusties yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

William A Mary Navy 23 II 7 277 48 147

88 141

S )

9 )4-0 8 252

4-35 7 39

4 2 2 1

5 41 5 40

Monday's Sports CroM Country Northern Nash, Bertie at Rosa (4p m.) Tennis

Roanoke at Farmviile Central 13pm) Volleyball Greene Central at Farmviile Central North Pitt at Conley

record of 151 yards, set last year against Virginia.

Both Navy touchdowns came on passes from subsititute quarterback Bob Leszczynski to end Steve Scott. Leszczynski hit Scott with a 45-yard scoring pass in the second quarter and a 29-yarder in the final period.

Palmer Ties For Lead

PARIS (AP) Arnold Palmer, the 47-year-old aging American master, and Severiano Ballesteros, Spains 19-year-old prodigy, each put on closing rushes Saturday and shared the third-round lead in the Lnceme Trophy golf tournament at 214, two under par.

Ballesteros birdied three of the last four holes over the 6,-875-yard St. Nom la Breteche course for a four-under-par 68, Palmer dropped birdies at two of the last three holes for a 69 in the sunny but cool fall weather.

David Graham of Australia took a 70 for a 215 total and third place. Gary Player of South Africa, who had shared the second-round lead with Palmer, Graham and Jean Ga-raialde of France, needed birdies at the last two holes for a 70 that left him in fourth place at 216.

Garaialde slipped to a 74 that left him tied for fifth at 219 with Lee Elder of the United States and Tony Jacklin of Britain.

Bill

McDonald

East lOtn street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

*t]ountoaoie forccoiHHiiical protection and prompt, personal service.

Like a good neighbar. State Firm is Uiere.

SUiie f<m loiu>r)i9

fliMminqton

third-and-goal pass from the 10 in the end zone.

The Rampants moved the ball from their 20 to the Bertie 48 on their next possession, but Lin-wood Bazemore intercepted a Brady pass on Berties 15 on the last play of the third quarter.

The teams exchanged punts (or the remainder of the regulation game, although Rose was able to keep the ball mostly within Bertie territory.

The Rampants moved to the Bertie 35 on their last drive of the fourth period, but they were unable to get a first down or move into Brewingtons field goal range.

Bertie won the toss for the overtime playoff and elected to have the first offensive possession. Starting with a first and goal on the Rose 10, the Falcons moved in for a touchdown in three playsa seven-yard run by Bass and two sneaks

by Curlings. Parker added the extra-point kick which proved to be the difference in the game.

It took the Rampants four plays to score on their possession. Northrup got four yards in the drive while Joyner picked up the rest, and the TD, setting up Speller's block.

The win gives Bertie a 3-4 overall and 1-1 conference record. They host Rocky Mount next week.

The Rampants, who drop to 1-6 overall and 0-2 in the conference, will play host to Northern Nash next week.

RO. 13 312 0 37 0 10 1 230 0 80

Bertie

Rose

Scoring:

B Bass

First iXiwns Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 6 0 0 6

Bertie

185

20 1- 5 2 4 20 0 33 7-13 4-12

R-

13 run (kick failed); Northrup 1 run (kick failed), B-Chapman, Curlings I run (Parker kick); RJoyner 1 run (kick (ailed).

Davidson Bows To Madison

RAMPANT RUNRose High quarterback Scott Brady hands off to Mike Joyner in Friday ni^ts game against Bertie. Joyner was one of the leading

bail-carriers for the Rampants who dropped sixth game of the season to the Falcons in overtime, 13-12. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Late

Over

Drive Helps Tech Virginia, 14-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia Techs Roscoe Coles plunged over from the one-yard line with 1:08 left Saturday, capping a 70-yard drive that gave the Gobblers a 14-10 football victory over Virginias Cavaliers.

Coles and fullback Paul

Adams turned on the power in the 16-play march that began on the Gobblers 30. Quarterback Mitcheal Barnes went to the air only once, hitting Moses Foster on the Virginia 46 before Tech began the relentless ground drive (or the score.

The Cavaliers, trailing 7-3 at

the half, took the lead with 7:12 left in the game. Quarterback Andy Hitt hit Jim Wicks with two passes, one a 17-yarder.

With the ball on the 17 after a nine-yard pass from Hitt to Wicks, running back Raymond Keys took over, carrying five consecutive times and scoring

Vir-

i College Scoreboard |

Saturdays Football Scores By Th Associated Press EAST

Albright 44. Susquehanna 7 Bowling Green 17, Kent St 13 Colgate 17, Princeton 7 Franklin A Marshall 27, Dickinson Col. 17 Gettysburg 28, W Maryland 0 Harvard 17, Dartmouth 10 Lebanon Val. 13. Swarthmore 8 Manhattan 7, Fairleigh Dickinscm 3 Muhlenburg 28. Ursinus 7 New York Tech 17, Bowie St. 0 Penn St. 27, Syracuse 3 Union 19. RPI I Mfiiliams 13. Bowdom 0 Yale 37, Columbia 4 Bridgwatr, Mass. 24, W. Connecticut 7 Buckneli 29. West Chester 14 Edinboro St. 5. Clarion 20 E. Stroudsburg 54, Mansfield St. 8 Trinity, Conn. 15. Middlebury 4 Lycoming 14, Juniata 13 Millersvilie St. 20, Bloomsburg St, 14 St Peter s 14, FOU-Madison 7 Upsala 15. Delaware Vol. 9 Widener 24. Moravian 9 AlC 20, Ithaca 19 Alfred 20, Hobart 4 Mass Maritime 25, Boston St. 4 Plymouth St. 19, New Haven 3 Rochester 20, Wagner 20 St. Lawrenc 35, Pfattsburgn 19 Albany, N Y. 25, Cortland St. 14 Grove City 17. Geneva 8 ^^New Hampshire 34. Cent. Connecticut

Wesleyan 43, Worcester Tech 21 Wilmington 21, Anderson 0

SOUTH Duke l*.-Clemson 18 Georgia 45, Vartderbiit o Howard 42, Virginia St. IS Marshall 9. Dayton 0 Maryland 17, Wake Forest 15 N Carolina St 2), N. Carolina 13 Virginia Tech 14, Virginia 10 Youngstown 33, Morehead St 7 Alabama 20. Tennessee 13 Eton 38, Presbyterian 7 Grambling 20. Mississippi Vai. 20 Murray St. 24, Mid Tennessee 20 Sewanee 22. SWestern, Tenn. )| Livingston 20, SE Louisiana 10 Nicholis St. 3, Tenn. Martin 0 Salisbury St 37, Johns Hopkins 0 Carnegie Mellon 34, John Carroll 0 Morris Brown 14, Florida AAM 14 Randolph Macon 28, Emory A Henry 21 Hampden Sydney 15. Wash A Lee 7 Liberty Baptist 24, Brdgwater, Va 13 Norfolk St 24, Hampton Inst 7 Salem Col 24, W.Va. Weslyn 7 MIDWEST Ashland 30. Fairmont 7 Colorado 20, Oklahoma St. 10 Hillsdale 36, Ferris St. 0 Indiana l4, lowa 7 Iowa SI. 21, Missouri 17 Muskingum 24, Wooster 0 N, Dakota St. 21, Auoustana, S O 0

MIDWEST Capital U. 20. Heidelberg 0 Minnesota 14, Michigan St. 10

Borg Takes Tennis Win

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C, (AP) Playing almost flawless tennis, Bjorn Borg of Sweden crushed Arthur Ashe 6-1, 6-2 to win the $50,000 top prize in the World Invitational Tennis Classic.

When Borg is moving and anticipating his shots like he was today, he is just too strong for me on clay, Ashe said after the match.

Borg also collected a new car as part of the top winnings in the tournament.

The Swedish star edged Evonne Goolagong by one point for the over-all title. They each won three matches and accumulate three points in the point-per-match tournament. But Borg won seven sets to Miss Goolagongs six.

MIDWEST

Cent. Michigan 14. Indiana Si. 13

Illinois 2), Purdue 17

Kenyon 52. Oberlin 0

St. John's. Minn. 49, Moorhd Concordia

Taylor 14. Blufffmr 7 Wayne S1-, Mich. 35, Evansville 28 Arkansas St 41. S. Illinois 10 Bethany, W. Va. 21 Case Western 7 Bethel, Minn 34, Sioux Falls 7 Carroll. Wis, 25, Milliklne Cornell Col. 35, Cartetoo 01 Franklin 27, Georgetown 13 ,

Lawrence 24, Lakeland 19 Manchester 17, Earlham 7 Monmouth Col. 43, Grinnell 14 N. Colorado 48, Ft. Mays 20 Peru St. 21, Chadron Si 24 Rose Hulmn 27, Olivet Nazarene 0 S. Dakota Tech 25, Huron 24 St. Cloud St 24, Moorhead St, 8 Wis, Lacrosse 23, Wis. Stout 7 Wis Oshkosh 23, Wis. Platteviiie 13 Oklahoma 28, Kansas 10 St. Joseph's, Ind. 28, Butler ie Nebraska 51, Kansas St. 0 Notre Dame 4), Oregon 0

SOUTHWEST Trinity, Tex. 35, Austin Cot, 14 Houston 24, SMU 4 Texas AAM 24, Baylor 0 FAR WEST Brigham Young 63, S Mississippi 19 Montana St. 28, Idaho St. 7 Wyoming 24, New Mexico 23 Arizona St. 23. Texas El Paso 6 Northridge St. 49, San Diego 6 SW Texas 34, Stephen F. Austin 0

from a yard out to send ginia ahead 10-7.

The victory lifted Techs record to 4-2 and dropped Virginia to 0-6. It was the Cavaliers ISth consecutive defeat, the longest losing streak in major college football.

Tech took a 7-0 lead in the first period on an 87-yard march in 14 plays with Adams scoring from seven yards out.

The Cavaliers, who had a field goal try nullified by a fumbled snap from center and lost a fumble at the Tech 15 after a pass interception, got a 21-yard field goal by Jenkins after failing to penetrate the end zone in three tries from the Tech nine.

Virginia Tpch 7 0 0 714

Virginia 0 3 0 7-10

Tech-Adams 7 run (Engle kIckO VirFG Jenkins 21 Vir-Keys 1 run (Jenkins kick)

TechColes 1 run (Engle kick)

A-32,618

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Ron Stith scampered 70 yards for a second quarter touchdown as Madison defeated Davidson 17-12 in an intersectional college football game Saturday at Davidson.

Stith led all rushers in the game with 120 yards on 14 carries.

Madison extended its lead to 10-0 on a 41-yard second period field goal by Bob Ward, setting a school record.

The Dukes, now 5-2, scored on the first offensive series of the second half, driving 52 yards in three plays, with Jeff Knox scoring on a 40-yard pass from quarterback Stan Jones.

The Wildcats, 0-3-1, made a comeback bid late in the third quarter, scoring on a 54-yard, 10-play dhve with quarterback Bob McCarthy passing the final nine yards to tight end Larry Crees.

Davldsonclosed the gap to five points in the fourth period, with the Wildcats driving 42 yards in eight plays for a second score.

Fullback Page Wally bolted the final yard to cap the drive.

Davidson was able to move the ball on the Dukes defense, rolling up 256 yards total offense to 22 for the visitors.

But Madison was able to come up with the big play and build up an early lead big

enough to hold off the struggling Wildcats.

McCarthy completed 11 of 15 pass attempts for 109 yards, but the air game was not enough to offset a weak ground game. McCarthy also led Wildcat rushers with 39 yards in 23 carries.

Madison linemen accounted for seven sacka, including two by Jim McHugh.

Madison Coach Challis McMillin criticized his game plan, saying, "I think I got too conservative in the second half because our defense was playing so well.

Davidson Coach Ed Farrell expressed optimism after the game for his teams development.

I think we're so dose to turning that comer weve been trying to turn. A comeback win today would have been great. There's no question we can hit, but weve got to do all the time, Farrell said,

Madison f 3 3 00-17

Davidson 0 0 4 04-12

MC-Stith 70 run (Ward kick)

MC-FG 41 Ward

MC-Krwx 40 pass from Jones (Ward kick)

DC-Crees 9 pass from McCarthy (kick failed)

DC Walley 1 run (run (ailed)

A-2.800

Madison Davidson First downs 8 14

Rushes yards 47 152 53 137

Passing yards 70 129

Return yards 21 47

Passes 340 12 )1 1

Punts 1 37 5-37

Fumbles lost 3 1 3 2

Penalties yards 4 38 4-

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Va^ech

174 260 58 2

5-7 1

6-45 3 2

Virginia 12 42 101 122 57 1) 20 0 4 49 2 1 2-20

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Farmville Central Downs C.B. Aycock

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals Ted Dunn scored three touchdowns and added five extra-point kicks to lead the Jaguars 42-20 win over C.B. Aycock In a battle of undefeated teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Jaguars scored 14 points in each of the first three periods to win the important conference game. They were able to take advantage of good field position most of the night on Dunns punting.

Ted Dunn got Farmvilles first two TDs on runs of five and seven yards and added the kicks. But Aycocks Jackie Dunn came back in the first quarter on a 73-yard run which pulled the Falcons to 14-6.

That was as close as they could get, however, as Mike Jenkins grabbed a 24-yard touchdown pass from Carroll Griffin and Keno Farrow scored on a one-yard run for Farmville in the second quarter. Ted Dunn again kicked the PATs.

Farrow got the second half

scoring started on a four-yard Falcon TD. from Griffin and Jackie Dunn The win leaves Farmville tied ference, both with 4-0 conference Grifton will battle it out next and 3-1 in the conference. The

run before Jackie Dunn returned Ted Dunn got his final touch- scored Aycocks final TD on an with Ayden-Grifton at the top of records. Farmville is now 5-2 week at Ayden-Grifton. Falcons will play at D.H. Conley

an interception 53 yards for a down next on a 10-yard pass 86-yard fumble return. the Eastern Carolina Con- overall. Farmville and Ayden- Aycock drops to 3-4 overall next week.

C.B. Aycock

Farmville Central

First Downs 131 RusfiinoVards

17 Passing Yards

1 Return Yards

2-73 Passes

5-32. Punts-average

2 tumbles lost

45 Yards Penalized

FarmvilleCentral C.B. Aycock Scoring;

FCT. DunnSron (Dunn kick)

FCT. Dunn 7 run (Dunn kick)

AJ. Dunn 73run (run failed)

FCJenkins 24 pass from Griffin (Dunn kick)

FCFarrow 1 run (Dunn kick)

FCFarrow 4 run (Dunn kick)

AJ. Dunn S3 interception return (run failed)

FCT, Dunn tO pass from Griffin (Dunn kick)

AJ. Dunn BA fumble return (Robinson run)

S. Nash Defeats Conley

SPRING HOPE - D.H. Conley dropped its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference game Friday night, losing to Southern Nash 26-6.

Richard Matthews scored the first two touchdowns for the winners on runs of one and three yards. The second was set up by the Firebirds recovery of a bad punt snap at the Viking two-yard line.

Greg Pope added Southern Nashs third TD on a six-yard run and Walter Williams had a one-yard run for the Firebirds final score. Joyner rounded out the Southern Nash scoring with PAT kicks on the last two touchdowns.

D.H. Conley finally got into the scoring act just before halftime when Charles Nobles took a 15-yard scoring pass from Jeff McDaniel. It wasnt enough, however, as both teams went scoreless in the second half.

Conley is now 3-4 on the season and 1-3 in the conference. They will host C. B. Aycock this Friday.

Southern Nash evened its conference record with the win at 2-2. Tlie Firebirds are 3-4 overall and play host to North Lenior next week.

O.H. Conley

f F if >f Downs

m RutningYards

112 Pissing Yerd*

30 R4rfurnYirds

5-1) ) Passes

4-30 Punts-avefage

3 Fumbles lost

45 Yards Penalized

Soutnern Nesb 13

D.H Conley 9

Scoring:

SN-Matthews 1 run (run (ailed)

SP4Matthews 4 run (pass (ailed)

SNPope A run (Joyner kick) SN-Wlliiams I run {Joyncr kick) DHC-Nobles 15 pass from McDaniel (run failed)

Bowling

ThursdayNight All Stars

Bailey Vending Bad News Bears Bowl O'Nuts Road Riders Three Duces Overton Strikers Atoseley's Raiders The Rams Stewart Sandwiches Good Guys Pin Blasters Turkeys Famous Three Moose H5 Overton Meatballs Bootleggers High game, Crockett Webb. Lmwood Wetherington, 334; high series, O.W. Bailey. 53

MOVING OUT-Rose High School's Ronnie CTiapman (10) moves to the outside behind the block of Robert Williams (31). Reaching in to try to stop Chapman is Bertie tackle Calvin

Myrick. Bertie st<^ped the Rampants 13-12 in an overtime game played in Windsor. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hawks Grab Win Over North Pitt

BETHEL-North Lenoir scored seven points in overtime and held North Pitt to six to take its first win of the year, 27-26, in a battle of winless teams.

Each team scored seven points in the second quarter and 13 points in the fourth to leave the game in a 20-ai deadlock at the end of regulation play. North Pitt won the overtime toss and elected to play offense on the first possession. The Panthers scored on a 15-yard run by George LitUe. The PAT kick attempt failed, however.

TTiat set ig) North Lenoirs win When Michael Gardner scored on a six-yard run during the Hawks overtime possession and Ronnie Chapman came on to kick the extra point.

North Pitt was able to match

each North Lenoir score during the game until the overtime.

Johnny Wiggins scored first for the Hawks on a two-yard pass from Holloman. Chapman kicked the extra point. North Pitt came back, however, as Virgil Pilgreen took a 19-yard pass from John Hunt. Jay Bedworth kicked the PAT,

North Lenoir scored again on Cecil Turners 31-yard run and North Pitt countered with a four-yard TD run by Little. Chapman and Bedworth added the kicks.

Again the Hawks scored on Gardners one-yard rush and again the Panthers tied it when Little took it in from 10 yards

out. On those drives, both the extra points kicks failed, leaving the game tied and setting up the overtime.

North Pitt is now 0-7 and (M. The Panthers travel to Greene Central next week.

North Lenoir is now 1-6 overall and 1-3 in the conference and the Hawks travel to take on Southern Nash next Friday.

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Steelers Will Try To End Loss String

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Chuck Noll doesnt need another critic in the stands, but he might have one when his de sultory Pittsburgh Steelers play the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday.

Terry Bradshaw will have a chance to second-guess his coach from the vantage point of the press box at Three Rivers Stadium. The Steelers' regular quarterback will be a grand

stand quarterback for a change because of a neck injury suffered against Cleveiand last week.

I could dress this week and hand off if I have to, says Bradshaw, his neck in a brace.

Dont bet on it, though.

The Steelers blond bomber thought he might never walk again after a vicious flip by ClevelandsJoe Jones.

"I feel I'm lucky to be alive, says Bradshaw, just released from a hospital on

Thursday. 1 thought I broke my neck. I thought I was paralyzed.

His future is in limbo.

I may not play a down this yearor I may be back in two weeks, says Bradshaw.

Bradshaws injury is rally a pain in the neck for the Steelers, who now. will have to go with rookie Mike Kruczek for a while. The defending National Football League champions have lost four of their first five games and sorely need to beat

the Bengals to make headway in the American Conferences Central Division.

The Imperfect start has put Noll on the hot seat in Pittsburgh, where newspapermen have been throwing barbs his way. Noli has not been a big fan of sports writers this year.

Ive always threatened to go to the press box for a quarterback, says Noil with a chuckle, ...and now I can.

In other NFL action Sunday, it will be Dallas at St. Louis, the New York Giants at Minnesota, Kansas City at Miami,

Detroit at Washington, Seattle at Tampa Bay, Cleveland at Atlanta, Baltimore at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Green Bay, Oakland at Denver, Chicago at Los Angeles, Houston at San Diego and New Orleans at San Francisco. In the Monday night game. It's the New York Jets at New England.

Dallas and St. Louis possess two of the high-octane offenses in football with Roger Staubach piloting the Cowboys and Jim Hart the Cardinals. The Cowboys, 5-0, hold a tenuous, one-game margin over the Cardi

nals, 4-1, in the NFC Eastern Division,

This isnt a do-or-dle game for the Cardinals, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. They have been the champions of the East the past two

1-4. Washington, 3-2, has lost Branchs running talents, leads two games in a row while De- Denver 3-2, In the AFC West, troit is coming off a big victory Los Angeles hopes to rebound over New England. after an embarrassing IfrD loss

Tampa Bay and Seattle wUl to San Francisco last week, play a game flippantly bUled as Dan Fouts leads San Diego Expansion Bowl I. Both ex- against injury-plagued Houston.

years and until they are re- pansion teams are winless and Quarterback Mike Strachan

Reds Fearful Of Yankee Stadium

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

CINCINNATI (AP) - A wave of fear has struck this old Ohio River town, home of baseballs world champion Cincinnati Reds.

It isnt the arrival of the pinstriped New York Yankees and their boasting skipper for the annual World Series, opening today, that has produccxl this outbreak of shivers.

It is the memory of the mad scene at Yankee Stadium Thursday night after the Yankees had clinched the American League playoff with a 7-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

After the Yankees had nailed down the pennant with a dramatic ninth-inning home run by Chris Chambliss, mobs poured out of the stands and through the gates, jeopardizing players and umpires.

The scene came through the television tubes here like some horror movie, leaving Cincinnati fans and the Reds players themselves shaken by the potential of violence.

It was really frightening, said Johnny Bench, the Reds all-star catcher.

When 1 played outfield I was afriad I would get a knife in the back, said Pete Rose. Im glad I am playing third base instead of the outfield. It would be hard for somebody to hit me from such a distance.

A number of the Reds said

they were concerned whether they should allow their wives to accompany them back to New York when the Series moves into Yankee Stadium Tuesday night after the opening two games here.

The unruly action of the madcap Yankee fans was the main topic of conversation at the World Series headquarters hotel here Friday night, on the even of the Series inaugural.

Tell me, said a bearded Cincinnati businessman, a longtime Reds supporter, what would happen to us if the Reds happened to clinch the Series in Yankee Stadium. Would our lives be in danger?

1 wili teii you, said another man. I wouldn't wear a Cincinnati button or a red cap with a C on it for anything in the world.

The conversation took some ludicrous bends.

You know what, a man in another group was overheard to say, I thought it was terrible the way the security at Yankee Stadium broke down and iet all those ruffians on the fieid.

I think the only way to protect the players is to build a double wall like they have at bull fights. There is one restraining wall, then a smaller wall for the protection of the matador with about 15 feet between. The space should be filled with rattlesnakes.

The ball players ought to wear their batting helmets in the

field, another Cinciimati observer observed, to protect them from all those beer bottles.

This was suggested to Ken Griffey, Cincinnati right fielder, who shrugged and responded: Hard hats are not part of our defensive equipment.

New Yorkers, arriving on the scene, thought their mid-western friends were overreacting.

Our people get a little excited sometimes, an Eastern defender said. But I seem to have read earlier this week that there was a little celebration at Fountain Square here after the Reds beat the Phillies.

What were the statistics? Two shootings, half a dozen knifings and about 70 injured. Rabid baseball fans, it seems, are the same everywhere.

Chargers Down Greene Central

World Series At A Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Best-of-Seven Series Saturday's Game

New York (Alexander 13-9) at Cincinnati (Gullett 11-3). 1 p.m. Sundays Game New York at Cincinnati. 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 19 Cincinnati at New York, 8:30 p.m

Wednesday, Oct. 20 Cincinnati at New York, 8:30 p.m.

. Thursday. Oct. 21 Cincinnati at l^ew York, 8:30 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 23 New York at Cincinnati. 1 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 24 New York at Cincinnati, 1 p.m., If necessary

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton kept its unbeaten conference record intact Friday night with a 29-12 victory over Greene Central.

William West got three touchdowns for the Chargers on runs of seven, 61 and 25 yards. Ayden-Grifton actually scored all it needed for the win in the first quarter on two of Bests TD runs and Ogden Braxtons extra point kicks.

James Best scored in the first quarter for Greene Central on a three-yard run and Chris Streeter got a 10-yard pass from Best to pull the Rams to 14-12 at halftlme.

Those were Greene Centrals only scores; however, and Ayden-Grifton added 15 points in the fourth quarter to stretch its lead. Markham Wheatley scored on a three-yard run and the team picked up a safety before West got his final touchdown, a 25-yard run.

The win gives the Chargers a 4-0 conference record and 4-3 overall record. They host the

Green Central Ayen-Grlfton

7 First Downs 11

33 Rushing Yards il7

43 Passing Yards 72

107 Returns Yards 122

3151 Passes 3110

-36 Puntsaverage 2*35

2 Fumbles lost l

47 Yards Penalized 114

Ayden-Grifton 14 0 0 15-2

Greene Central 6 4 0 012

Scoring;

AG-West 7 run (Braxton kick)

GCBest 3run (run failed)

AGWest 41 run (Braxton kick) GC-Streeter 10 pass from Best (run failed)

AG-Wheatley 3 run (kick failed) AG-Safety

AG -West 25 run (BraxtcKi kick)

Skins Clobber North Edgecombe To Register Second Straight Win

LEGGETS Roanokes Redskins posted their second straight lop-sided shut-out Friday night, downing North Edgecombe, 4M.

Five different Redskins scored in the game as Roanoke ran up

476 total yards while holding North Edgecombe to minus one.

Quarterback Charlie Smith threw four touchdown passes for Roanoke, two to Lee Smith and two to Sammy Boyd. He also ran tor another Roanoke score.

Larry Williams added another Roanoke TD on a 63-yard run and David Spruill scored on a 15-yard run.

On the extra points, Doug Lane kicked one, Spruill and Danny Brown each ran for one

Ahoskie Hands Tigers First Loss Of Year

and David Hall took a pass from Clay Roberson for Roanokes final conversion.

The win ups the Redskin record to 4-2 in the conference and 4-4 overall. They wUl play host to Lee Woodard next week.

North Edgecombe drops to 1-6 overall and 1-5 in the conference. The Warriors will travel to Lucarna next week for a non-conference game.

AHOSKIE - Wtlliamston High School lost its first game of the year Friday night, a 20-0 defeat at the hands of conference foe Ahoskie.

Ahoskies first score was set up when a Tiger fumble was recovered by Ahoskie at the Williamston 43. Carlton Watson capped the drive with a three-yard scoring run. Mike Watford added the extra-point.

Ahoskie wasnt able to score again until the fourth quarter when Watson again capped a 45-yard drive. Watson was the workhorse of the drive, carrying 10 of 12 plays. Watford again added the kick.

Watford scored Ahoskies final TD, taking a 21-yard pass from Mark Sharp, The PAT kick failed.

Williamston had several threats in the game, but was unable to capitalize. A field goal attempt from the 11 was blocked in the second quarter and time ran out at the half with the Tigers on the Ahoskie one-yard line

Ladies Hold Tournament

Some 87 women participated in the Eastern North Carolina Ladles Golf Association Tournament held here Thursday at Greenville Golf and Country Club,

Gay Bryan of Goldsboro topped Harriette White of Greenville for first place in the championship flight Both ladies shot a 78 and the winner was decided on the basis of the lower score for the first hole.

Other Greenville winners were Mabel Blount, second low gross in C Flight; Sue Dye, low gross In D Flight; Ann Evans, second low gross in D Flight and Peg Halgwood, low net In D Flight.

second quarter with a back injury, but it is not believed to be serious.

The loss leaves Williamston with a 7-1 overall and 3-1 Northeastern Conference record. The Tigers host Edenton next week.

Ahoskie is now 4-2 for the year and 2-1 in conference play. They

Williamston quarterback Tim Hardison left the game in the

travel to Friday.

Washington next

Williamston

144

4 IS-O 1 44

Roanoke

419

594)

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0 7

231

2 70

3 41

0 40 0- 0 13-20

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 13 14 0 0

H. Edgecombe

2 14-4 4 14.3 0 40 11-49 0- 0

2 20

Williamston 0 0 0

Ahoskie 7 0 0

Scoring:

A-Watson 3 run (Watford kick) A-Watson 2 run (Watford kick) A-Watford 21 pass from Sharp (kick failed)

145

Roanoke 13 14 4

N Edgecombe 0 0 0

Scoring:

R~Boyd 2 pass from C. Smith (kick failed)

R-L Smith 3 pass from C. Smith (Lane kick)

R Willlams43run(runfailedl R-Spruill ISrun (Spruillrun)

R-L Smith 24 run (run failed)

R-L Smith 2 pass from C Smith. (Brown run)

R-Boyd 38 pass from C. Smith (Halt pats Roberson)

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only other undefeated team in the conference, Farmville Central, next Friday.

Greene Central drops to 1-3 in the conference and 1-5 overall. The Rams will entertain North Pitt Friday.

placed, they are the team to beat.

The Cowboys, of course, were Super Bowl participants last season despite bowing to St. Louis in the East-making It to the championship game as a wild card team.

The NFLs only other undefeated team, Minnesota, will be playing a winless team in the Giantsbut wont be taking them lightly.

Teams like this are coming up and beating good teams, says Grant, whose club has a 4-0-1 record this season compared to the Giants 0-5. "Were scared to death they could beat us.

Miami, 2-3, a perennial contender, is off to an inexplicable poor start this season and will be trying to keep alive in the AFC East against Kansas City,

the contest will be for no more than bragging rights among losers.

Fresh off an upset of Pittsburgh, sky-high Cleveland wili go with quarterback Brian Sipe against Atlantas Kim McQuilken, the backup for injured Steve Bartkowski. Baltimore, 4-1, leader in the AFC East, is coming off a handsome victory over Miami. Buffalo, 2-3, is struggling with an ineffective O.J. Simpson but may be motivated by the coaching change Friday, with Jim Ringo replacing Lou Saban as top man.

Green Bay has won two straight games and hopes to wind up a three-game home stand with a victory over Philadelphia. Oakland, 4-1, with a power offense directed by Ken Stabler and aided by Cliff

will be facing a tough San Francisco defense that sacked Los Angeles quarterback James Harris 10 times last week. New England, 30-10 losers to Detroit last week, should have an easier time with the hapless Jets this week.

Scores

Ayden-Grifton 29, Greene Central 12;

Bertie 13. Greenville Rose 12; Clayton 26. Llllington 22; Cresweil 20, Mattamuskeet 0, Douglas Byrd 25 Soutti View 12; Dunn 24, Richlands 20; Durnam Hillside 21, Chapel H|ll 14;

Durham Senior 9, N. Durham I; E. Bladen 28, Hallsboro24: E.E. Smith 33, Witmington Hoggard9;

Fairmont 43. Bladenboro 0; Farmvitle Central 42, C.fi. AycocK 20, Prankllnton 55. Bunn 0. Laurinburg Scotland 24. WadesboroO,

Maxton 20, Clarkton 4; N. Duplin 32, Coats 0; Red Springs 45, St. Pauls 8. Rosewood 20. Princeton 14; Rowland 4, Prospect 0; Seventy First 28. Cape Fear 12; S. Nash 24. O.H. Conley 4, Tabor City 55, Acme Delco 0; Tar Heel 28, Parkton 0; Union Pines 20, Jordan Matthews 17;

Vaiden-Whltley 27. Orange 7.

SPAIIf^^ll^^H^EZE

Quantity Rights QuanfityRighfs , Rewrved Reserved , onu of m rooDuwD trim

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Oct. 20

REAPRICH REWARDSHERE1

SPECIAL

FOODLAND honors Greenville WOMEN'S CLUB and all work BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK, 0

ONEQUARTER

PORK LOIN

$g09

SLICED

Lb.

NOTICE:

>'s BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ing women during NATIONAL CTOBER 17-23, 1976.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

Pkg.

QUALTNEY

BACON

<g09

Lb.

SAAITHFIELD

BOLOGNA ^

Pkg.

SOFT'N PRETTY

TOILET TISSUE

4 Roll

Pkg-

DELMONTE GOLDEN CREAAAOR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN ^

Cans

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32 Oz.

Jar

FOODLANDWHITE

BREAD

... $gOO

0 Long V Loaves

Morton Boef, Chicken Or Turkey

POT PIES 4 .S 89'

Old South

ORANGE JUICE 49'

Green, Firm

CABBAGE . 9'

Rsd Or Goldcn Crtn

APPLES 59

Del Monte Halves Or Sliced

PEACHES 2<r.99

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Spains Shop-Eze Ne. 4

14lh SI. t Hew Bern Hi{liway West End Slinnnine Center

Owntr: Alton SpBln

Stort Hour*: AHon. Thur*. 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mgr. Jamtt Wliiitmt Friday fc Saturday 1 A.M. tol: P.M. Hours: Arton. Sat. A.M. tii 9 P.m.

Closed Sundays Open Sunday 1-6 p.in.

Fonzie Fan Fad Is Amazing To Actor

By LEO LLOYD

NEW YORK (UPI) - The fans ask him to sign them -the Fonzie T-shirts.

"Its amazing to see this phenomenon, says Henry Winkler, the Fonzie of television. Ive signed thousands of these T-shirts ... shoes and socks, hats.

But I wont sign flesh -even brassieres.

The Fonzie fad is having a resurgence amid the Happy Days series return to teievi-sion. Winkler has found "Fonz fans extend over most age groups although the majority appear to be pre-teenage.

This applies even more to the shirts and other memorabilia, manufacturers say. Adults wear beer brand emblems or witty slogans. Teen-agers go for rock band insignia. But many pre-teens prefer The Fonz.

Phillip Sarubbi, 8, wears a Fonz shirt. And a Fonzie motorcycle jacket, too. He decorates his room with a Fonz poster. Hell wear a Fonzie for President button, if he can get one.

I think hes cool, says Phillip, who imitates Fonzie's walk and says he wants to be cool too.

The way he combs his hair, says Phillip of Fonzies 50s style. I comb mine like that.

Such pre-teens are making an Industry out of The Fonz.

Its very flattering to have The Fonz on somebodys chest, says Winkler. But if it were up to me, I wouldnt commercialize it so much.

Theres something about keq>-ing the mystique.

Not Marvin Herbert. Hes delighted with the fad - and the sales.

To Herbert, executive vice-president of Allison Manufacturing Company, which makes the shirts, it all means dollars. His firm has sold close to two million Fonz T-shirts since March. Mainly, he says, they are worn by kids anywhere from three to fourteen.

The Fonzie fad slowed this summer. Now it is coming back strong with the resumption of the series.

Jack Mermelstein, 63, is president of Accessories Unlimited. His firm distributes Fonz for President buttons. It handles Fonzie sleeping bags, too.

Its just a crazy fad, he says. Its one of those things, you cant explain it.

"Youre going through a period of television promotions, says Mermelstein, explaining it. When a child sees something advertised on the tube, he says, Mommy, I want one of those things, and the Mommy buys It.

Winkler, 30, who studied acting at Emerson College and Yale School of Drama before repertory theater. Then came his film role in The Lords of Flatbush and fame as The Fonz on ABC-TVs Happy Days series. He says the notoriety and the fad have their good effects.

The little boy in Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon said, Dont worry about me. Ill become a doctor

and find a cure for this. Youve gotta be like The Fonz.

There was a little boy from Texas that came on the set. He was supposed to have died from a muscular sclerosis. But he found the courage to live because of TTie Fonz.

I received letters from classrooms of unmotivated children, the first letters they have ever written in their lives. Hes being used as a learning tool, too.

Ive been asked if I sold out because I was trained first in classical theater. If these stories keep happening. Ill sell out each and every time.

The fad goes on.

There are iron-on prints. A young fan can choose his or her own Fonzie design.

Not every youngster likes Fonzie. Jeffrey Wolf, 11, complains, Hes always telling people what to do. You cant really talk back to him or Fonzie will punch your brains out."

Like It says on the t-shirts. The Fonz would have a two-word expression for that Ay, Ay!

John Kerivan, 11, a Fonz fan, confesses his belief that, if he acted the way The Fonz does on television, I probably would have no friends.

But hed wear a Fonzie lor President button. He says the Fonz would probably be like other presidents except:

Hed do it quieter, he wouldnt go around making all these speeches and everything.

'Duke Of Duval' Is No More; Changes Ahead

By RAYMUNDO PEREZ

SAN DIEGO, Tex. (UPI) - If It werent for the late model cars and long hair styles on a few young men, this languid little town In the heart of South Texas could easily be mistaken for the setting of The Last Picture Show.

The Regis Theater, the town's only movie house, has been closed for more than a decade. An arsonist set fire to the building after it was closed and now only parts of the old theater still stand.

Tachos candy and ice cream store on Main Street is still open. Tacho sells cigarettes for a nickel apiece. Most of his customers come from across the street, the unemployed who spend lazy afternoons hanging out at the run-down pool hall run by Johnny Benavides.

Despite the sameness of appearances, there is something different about Duval County, a place which for Texans automatically brings to mind crooked officials and was presented to the rest of the nation on television as a flagrant example of rural corruption at work.

Those were the days of The Duke of Duval and his legacy. It is because those days are gone that change is at hand.

For the first time in 60 years the Parr family is no longer in

control of the sprawling South Texas county of ranch land dotted with mesquite trees and cattle. Duval County, with the help of federal and state prosecutors. Is cleaning house.

George Parr, 73-year-old Duke of Duval, committed suicide last year after being ordered to serve a prison sentence for failing to report and evading hundreds of thousands of dollars in federal Income taxes.

Insiders said Parr chose to die rather than go to prison. In the early 1950s, at the height of his power, Parr did go to prison for mail fraud in the theft of money from the Benavides school district. That prison stay was cut short by a pardon by then President Harry S. Truman.

In the past two years more than 100 officials and county employes were indicted to put an end to the political machine started by George Parrs father at the turn of the century.

Investigators in the Texas attorney generals office say millions of dollars in public funds were stolen during the Parrs regime from a county with a population of only 12,000.

The county bouit his (George Parrs) groceries and gasoline, one investigator said. The county was his personal bank account.

r WEST POINT-Leilte Davfc* dtaplay* West Point wm and boots, mementoes of her two weeks at West Point summer. She quit, saying West Point turns boys Into men,

Bg she didnt want to be turned Into a man. She now works in

Paid, Minn. bank. (AP Wlrophoto)

Now, Gilberto Uresti, a short, slender pharmacist and admitted political novice. Is trying to put Duval County back on a firm financial basis.

Uresti was elected county judge this year, one of the winners in an election which saw 87 candidates vying for the countys political positions -which in itself was new for Duval County where contested races were rare for more than half a century.

When Uresti, 40, took office the county was broke and owed $450,000. Now, Uresti said Duval County has an operating fund of $900,000, plus $350,000 in certificates of deposit in a local bank earning 7% per cent Interest.

But equally important to Uresti has been an end to the secrecy and shady dealings of the Parr regime.

I promised the people I would not hide anything and Ive tried to fulfill that promise, he said. I schedule county commission meetings at night and invite the citizens to participate.

I have many plans for this county. But it takes time and money and help.

Among his plans are building of multi-purpose centers, landfills, better housing and recreational parks - all luxuries almost unknown in a county where some of the residents still do without indoor plumbing.

Uresti wants Duval County to apply for federal grants so his plans can be realized. As far as I know, no one ever applied for federal funds, he said.

While Duval Ck)unty was undergoing its shakedown early this year, the CBS-tv program, 60 Minutes, visited the county and portrayed its corruption.

I challenged 60 Minutes, Uresti said. I told them to come back and see the Improvements weve made.

I dont condone what went on here for so long. But things are changing and things are getting better,

Uniform Field For Designer

DALLAS (UPI) - aothlng designer Halston has branched out into airline uniforms. Branlff International says the American designer will create its 1977 flight attendant wardrobe for all uniformed personnel. Russell Thayer, the airlines executive vice president, said he also will have design suggestions for other areas of pasenge>- service.

PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGALAD Invitation for bids for dativarv ot services provided by Title Vll of the Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Bids wilt be received for the delivery of the services within an individual county or the total of the five county region. For detailed information contact; Nutrition Program Director, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1?!l, Washington, NC 278W. telephone 946-8043.

Oct. 17, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam .....

Card of Thanks ,. Sptclal Notlcas .. Automotive .. ,.

Day Nuriary ......

Employment......

For Sale..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes

Opportunity .......

Protesslonal ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

, 1 . 2 3 , 10 . 20 . 25 30 . 40 . 4) 45 . 50 . 51 65 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ...........76

Wanted to Lease .........77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Atobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .......12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ........... 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . . . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots tor Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

Autos For Salt

CHEVROLET '71 Vega Hatchback 4 Speed box, block and blue. Good condition. S850. 751-5064.

VW '71 SUPER BEETLE. 4 speed,cassette deck. Good condition. Maintenance records. 752-9100.

CHRYSLER '67 New Yorker, Loaded. Interior, paint, body excellent. Mechanically perfect. SS75. 758 1240; 758 0500 after 5.

VW '75 RABBIT. Immaculate condition, AM-FM radio, sir, low mileage. S3050. 752 5193.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 72-2572 N. Greene St.

VW 1974 Dash. "The Thing." 12.000 miles, almost new. $2500, Call 753-5045 after 5 ;X.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any fiescription, any amount. Phone 10 ,m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.

BOY'S 24 INCH racing bike. Ex ceMent condition. $25 or best offer. Aivi CB and Polaroi(3 camera. 756

2402, 1972. Self-cared for, mag wheefs, dual exhaust, fog lights, CD, AM-FM, low mileage. 756 0417.

DODGE'970 dart. 2 door hardtop Excellent condition, $1100. Call 756 6351 after 6 p.m.

Also

0270.

10 SPEED BMA. $50. 746-4520.

'75 COX TRAILER, '75 GW Rogue IB

- I, 225 HP,

DODGE '72 Demon. 340, yellow with black vinyl top. 56,000 miles. $1595 or best offer. 758 3926 after 5 p.m.

feet, 4 inches, Intxiard electric wrench, depth finder, cov and spare tire. 756-0645 after 6 p.m.

ELCAMINO SS 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. One owner. Phone 756 7045.

SAILBOAT. Clipper 21', sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, 5's HP Evlnrude, trailer. 756-7285.

FIAT 128, 74 with low mileage. AM/FM. Excellent condition. 756 0800 after5:30.

16', '66 GLASPAR. 60 HP Johnson. 2 gas tanks, ^i accessories, tilt trailer. 1050. 756-7473.

FORD '72 Grand Torino Station Wagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Good mileage. Excellent condition. $1498. 756-7387.

14' FEATHER CRAFT, 18 HP Johnson trolling motor, trailer, $485. 756 2873 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, power steering, air conditioning, radial tires. One owner. Like new condition. Must sel 1.758-1823 after 5 p. m,

FORD '66. Not young but faithful. 752-7233.

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. $3100. Call 756 215C.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. 758-0656 after 5 p.m.

FORD'63 Station Wagon. Run* good. Best offer. Also '73 Honda CB 350. Very good condition. Cali George, 752-0925.

17' GRADY WHITE. $3500. Loaded with extras. Can be reached at Bowen's Store in front of Ayden-Griffon High School. 746-4475 after 9 p.m.

iF'CHRY'SLER, 70 HP Chrysler motor. Bow rail, depth finder, compass, extra gas tank. $2200. 756-0071 after 12 noon.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CARDOFTHANKS

THC FAMILY OF Mrs. Rosa Spark man wishes to express their thanks for ttie many kind expressions and SSS shown during the illness and death of our loved one.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN. Avery'S Clothing Store, 110 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Ladies' fe$hions and men's leisure suits at roesoneble prices. Open daily from 9 e.m. til 5p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, $5 up. See Craig Devllle, Manager at Evans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 756-6445. i

Autos For

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5466.

BUICK ELECTRA '71. Excellent condition. New Firestone radial tires. $1750. 756 4299.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756-7771 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Con vertible. Air, AM FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Call 756-3231. Dealer 83035.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Sedan with all normal options. New steel radials, in excellent condition. Equity and assume ioan or will accept best reasonable offer. Call Jeff at 756 5288 or 756 0088,

CHEVROLET 1970 Station Wagon. 350 engine, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. Good tires, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $600. 756-4765 after 6.

CHEVROLET '66. 6 cylinder, Stan dord transmission, 4 nearly new tires. Body dented but runs well. $225. 756 6547

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorehM, Wtlkwayi, PiUoi, Drivti, Stoopi. Sttpi, Rptilning Willi, *tc.

IS Ytpri ixpprlincp. All Work Ouirpntood.

Old Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillt, N.C.

the least

emensivcHat we make. East youU never know hy looking at fit.

The 1976 Flat 128 Standard $3133.70

AlMofw.NMakHotn

Brown-Wood,Inc

Dickintoh Avf. 7S2-7111

GREMLIN X '72. $1150. 7567753.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEAAANS '72. Clean, 39,000 miles. Air, power. $1800. 756-2081 after 5;30 p.m.

LTD '69 Wagon. New transmission, tires, brakes. Excellent condition. $650 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752 5821 after4 p.m

MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 Speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756-3231. Dealer #3035.

MERCURY '71. Clean, good running condition. $1250. Will finance. $350 down. 746-6555.

MG MIDGET '72. Good condition. Tape player. Must sell. 753 5966, ask for Mr. Shackleford.

MONTE CARLO '71. One owner. Excellent condition. 756 6688 after 5.

MONTE CARLO S 1974. Low mileage, extra clean. Call 758 1860 after 4:30 p.m,

MUSTANG 73 Grande. 351 engine, loaded, 36,000 miles. A luxury car they will never make again. 746-4626.

MUSTANG 1970 Fastback. AM radio and tape, automatic, great mileage 302 V-8, mags. Must be seen to appreciate. 756-1857 anytime after 2:30,

OLDS 98, '71. Fully equipped. See a1 State Employees Credit union. 758 5547 or 758-7785.

PINTO '73 Wagon. Automatic, air, 44,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-2889 after 6.

PLYAAOUTH 1969 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering, air. $375or best offer.

SAAB 99. 1974. Excellent condition, 17,000 miles. $3500, Also 1957 Austin Healey 100-6. Very good condition. $1500. Call Dick Bradshaw at 757 6030 day. 752-4815 night.

VEGA '71 with Craig AM FM B track tape player. 746-4520.

VOLKSWAGEN '68 Squareback. Like new. New motor, new paint. Beautiful car. Call 752 5790 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

VW '68.753 5035.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17.1878B-5

Autos For Sale

1973 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package. Many accessories. Call 756-7774 or at 303 Crestline Boulevard.

1972 FORD PICKUP. % ton, heavy duty, 4 ^eed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc. 756-3783.

70 CHEVROLET VAN. V 6, good condition. Can be seen at College ViewCleaners, $1195 758-2164.

12 Bicycles For Sale

76 FORD VAN E 150. Fully customized. 351, tan $4800 . 758 2777 after 5 p.m.

1974 DODGE VAN. 310 V 8 engine, power steering, automatic tran emission. Excellent condition. 756 669 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specifications, 18' flat bed, 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale $4750 Regional Auto Parts, 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756 1100.

73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer f, trailer. Plus accessories in led. Call 756-7339 after 3 p.m.

8' SAILING DINGHY with sail and 5 HP air cool engine. $100 or best offer, 752-60% after6p.m.

14 Campars For Salo

1971, 16' TRAVEL trailer. Sleeps six. $1400.756-7984.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessori.-s in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

'76 MOTOR HOME. 22'. 753 5896 after 6p.m.

1973 MOTOR HOME. 25'. self contained. Less than 15,000 miles. 758-2259,

1970 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 29'. Fully equipped, fully self-contained. 758-I058,a.m.tn5p.m.

Cycles For Sale

750 HONDA. Fairing, custom seat. Very good condition. $800 . 524-5104, Griflonaftero.m.

CLASSIC 250 CC Bultdco road bike. Will scoot) $375. Also 1972, 100 cc Honda. Needs repair. $125.756 7574.

3-WHEELER AAOTORCYCLE. 350 V-

6 engine, automatic transmission, slotted disc rims. $950. Tim Colev, 753-5241. '

'74 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Good condition. Two helmets, $475. 753-4539,

1974, 750 HONDA. 4000 miles, new rear tire. Helmet included. $1500. 753-3728.

71 HONDA CL 350 with extras. $400. 746 4520,

1973 YAMAHA 175 RX. Newly rebuilt motor, in very good condition. Call 758 7990.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comtort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 E THIRDSTREET LEE BLOG 752 877B

DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIZE THEM.

mAfB?

CLARK & CO.

/Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Littles Nursery

au=red DAFFODILS

100 *9.00

VARIETY OF BULBS MOST ANY KINO OF TREES HOUSE PLANTS SPECIAL ON SHRUBS

7S-362 W. Greenville on Hwy. 264

- . f--------------

For Sale-ln Farmville

OneTwo-story 8-room housecentral heating and air conditioningwith basement

Terms by sellerno closing cost

Call

753-3376

Or Write P.O. Box 52 Farmville, N.C. 27828

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, S2S.(X) a load. Oak $30.00 a load.

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply fhrouflhout winter.

MANUFACTURER NEEDED

EARN 200-400 PER WEEK PART TIME NO SELLING

Netlonal mnu(icturir ntl> a law dapandabla Individual! to maiHilactura uralhana product* on a contract bail*. Wt lully train you In our plant at our aapania. 200 iquara taat of ipaca naadad to do work In. No naad to llvt In a malropolltan araa.

Parformanca dapoill of U.WO or 07,<00, lacurad by contract, tool! and aqulpmant, K lully ratundabia at you do fba work. No pravlom manulacturlng txparlanca nacaaaary.

It you ara rallabla and datlra to aarn a larga incoma part tima or full tIma, ter a conlldantlal parional Intarvlaw In Oraanvllla, N.C. call:

MR. KEN CHRISTIAN 919-758-3401 Monday Only 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

PiMM do Mf call unlass you hava tha dapoalt and art ready to start Immadlatoly.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.

75 FORD COURIER Pickup. Used 9 months. Less than 7000 miles. $2650 firm. Also paneled, insulated camper. $190.756-4132 after 7 p.m.

75 LUV CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Reason for sellingneed larger truck. Alsomattress and box springs. Like new. Cheap for quick sale. Calf 752-5320.

VAN. 75 FORD. 26,000 miles, 302 V 8. Power steering, automatic tran smission. Blue custom 250 Econoline. $4295 or best reasonable offer. 746 4057.

Trucks For Sale

D005APETS

MALE TOY POODLE. Black, AKC registered. 7 weeks old. 746 4408.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES POSITION. $10,000*12,000. Top local firm needs experienced sales candidate. Degree preferred. Limited travel. Auto and expenses furnished.Dunhill,758 2l07.

TRUCK TIRES

Buy Direct & Save

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7590

EXECUTIVE SALES. Salary to $1300 monthly plus bonus tor qualified person to represent large corporation. All expenses paia. Home office school as part of four year training program. No travel. Ambitious and capable of assuming future management responsibilities. Positions in Greenville. Wilson, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. AN-B/EOE-Male/Female. Call Jim Johnson, Jr., Monday, 10 a.m. til I p.m., 977 3936.

74 GMC VAN. Air conditioning, V-B, carpeted, paneling. 21,000 actual miles, 18 miles per gallon. $3,800 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.

DOGS & PETS

TWO LOVABLE LITTLE kittens need a home. Free. Litter trained. 756 7978,

FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel puppies for sale. 825 0131 or 825-9271.

AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. One male, one harlequin female. Also Boston Terriers. 752-1037.

PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup, Male, by field trial winner and dam, good meat dog, 758 5086.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. $75. 758 3724.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 after 5; 30 p.m.

AKC PUPPIES. Samoyed, $75, German Shepherds, $110; Irish Setters, $75; Doberman Pinschers (Champion blood line), $175. Pic-A Pet, 919 Dickinson Avenue.

RAT TERRIER puppies. B weeks oid, dewormed. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway. 756-3279.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Shots, dewormed. Raleigh, 832544.

AKC TOY POODLE. Silver. 6 months old.756 7066 after5:30p.m.

DOBERAAAN PINSCHERS. AKC registered, 6 weeks old, dewormed and shots. Two malesred and rust, $175, Three femalesblack and rust, $150. Pet and show quality. 946 7994, Washington, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW', DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

structural steel Workers

Experience in metal building erection. Apply in person. 8-5 p.m.

Dixon, Inc.

3010-A. E.lOth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

DRIVERS NEEDED TO TRANSPORT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM. FIVE DAYS PART-TIME. REIMBURSEMENT FOR TIME AND TRAVEL. CALL ELIZABETH STEDMAN AT 758 3454 AFTER 3 P.M.

MEAT CUTTERS. Overton's Supermarket has an immediate opening for two fully qualified meet cutters. Paid insurance, hospitalization and' vacation. Very high Income for right person. Apply in person only to Overton's Supermarket.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience

preferred. Accurate typing necessary. Send detailed resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 748-47(0

Now Is The Time To Look Around!

Investigate Other Offers.

Then come and see us. Then decide which position offers you the greatest <x>Portunlty for training, development, income security, satisfaction in future.

Qualifications:

Desire to succeed

4 Ambitious & aggressive

Sales experience not necessary

Good background

Automobile required

THE PERSON WE SELECT WILLRECEIVE:

Two weeks of highly specialized trainingall expenses paid.

$200 a week Income to start with Sl5,000-$20,000 first year potential.

Group hospitalization, ma|or medical. Income protection and life insurance.

Profit sharing and savir>gs plan which is second to none.

Promotions are fast to those who show managerial capabilities.

For Appointmoni Call

MR. DON MERCER 758-3401

(Long 0(*t*nc*cgll C4MKr)

Mon. TuM. WM.

EpugiOpponwiifyEnworoFWr,

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

Mack VIneror John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 758.4J7

sales

educational representatives

Interview prospective students full time for one of the world's leading home study schools

If you have the abllity to conimunkatc with ftaoplt at all lavels. a backoround In aducathNi, buslnaia or public contact, and art diuatisfiad with your prtunt locomt pottntial. wt would likt to talk with you.

Wt offtr a complot* training program, an axelutlv* advanca commlMien chadult, company paid btntflH, and .

LEADS

You will bt calling on |

information about our buslntta or vocational courm.

*10,000+ANNUALLY by tnroHing an avtragt of |ut $-4 ttuoants ptr wttx For furthtr Information, or to arrarto# an Inttrvlow, call; Mr. L. Cook

Monday S T uttdav 9a.m. I p.m 919 7B2I747 or^r\f 704 Loft Lana 16*

Riiaigh, N C >7609 An f oval Ooportvnity Company

(^4

HERE NOW

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

AAIKE KACHMER BOBBY BARNHILL

BOB POWELt FREDSAUVF

HOLT OLDS-DATSUK

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

BThe Daily Reflecta-, Greenville, N.GSunday, October 17, 1976

Ifh

iff"*

'tdiot* 41.1300

Help Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary is 90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397. Farmville, N.C

SALESPERSON NEEDED IM MEDIATELY. Expanding company has limited number of openings for qualified salesperson in specialized lubrication field. We train. Own high commission, bonuses and other berefits. Must have good car. Send resume to American Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 495, Florence. S.C. 29503.

RAILROAD

CONSTRUCTION

PERSONNEL:

Superintendents and Foremen

Regional Railroad Contractor needs qualified experienced personnel familiar with all phases of railroad construction. Must be willing to travel, throughout the middle Southeastern states. Equipped vehicle provided Excellent salary, benefits, vacation, and bonus/pension plans. Send resume to; William Barnes. 727 Clark Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 9iy/444-7a2 after a:00 p.m.

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates. 752-5188._

COOK WANTED from 3:30 til 6:30, AAonda 758 494;

AAonday-Friday for sorority. Phone ^4l_

WANTED. EXPERIENCED young person not over 35 as salesperson for real estate. Particularly in the field of farmland. Must know how to ap praise and be willing to work in this field. Good opportunity for the right person. Send resume. Reply Box 834, Greenville.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer

Construction

Superintendent

Experience in industrial and commercial building. Minimum 3 years experience. Apply in person 8-S p.m.

Dixon, Inc.

3010 AE.10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

GENERAL SECRETARY. $100 per week. Local company needs general secretary with office experience. Excellent opportunity. DunhiM, 758 2107,

FURNACE OPERATOR. Young person with minimum one year ex perience in operation and maintenance of gas-fired boilers or related experience. Mechanical-electrical background helpful. Apply In person, Southmet Recycling Corporation, North Greene Street.

l^ANTED. EXPERIENCED

keypunch operator. Apply In person, Farmville Division of USI, Farm-ville, N.C. from 8 til 5, Monday-Thursday.

NEED RESPONSIBLE loving person to keep 2 year old boy in her home. References needed. 756-6505.

Barnes Truck Lines, Inc.

Needs

Tractor-Trailer

Driver

Experience in flat bed and van operation to run the east coast. Must be at least 25 years old Minimum 1 year experience. Good driving record. We offer good pay, paid holidays, excellent family health and life insurance, extra incentive bonus pay. Apply in person at 506 Mayo St. Wilson, N.C, Must have current copy of drivers license record at time of application.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help Wanted

AVON

has opening in the Greenville area. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect 533-9068.

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER in my home. /Must provide transportation, references and health certificate, 75-5924,

Instant Sales Make Cold Cash

Make from $54 to $120 on sinole sales for CHEMICAL ICE MELTER developed by nationally known manufacturer. Ideal product for fall and winter income. One second demonstration sells fac torles, storekeepers, drive Ins, banks, shopping centers, schpols. One of a kind guarantee. Commissions advanced weekly. For free demonstration kit, write Box 5036, Dept. NP496, Kansas City, Missouri 64132.

TWO MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS, Fully qualified on 2-cycle and 4-cycle Full time employment. 752-8610; 756 7737 after 6 p.m.

FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50 65. Own tran sportation. 752-5035 for appointment

PART TIME. Occasional local work verifying major serialized mer chandise at stores for manufac turers, banks, during weekdays. Mature Individuals. Invenchek, Box 76680, Atlanta, Georgia 30328.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Must know county and have car. 758-3251.

630 FORD combine. 4-row with 2 corn heads, one bean head. Good con difion. 752 6495.

RELIABLE CASHIERS for local supermarket, Repiy to Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies answered and held in strictest con f idence. Top pay for top cashier.

Work Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER. Excellent driving record. Desires local or long distance job. Call 756 4642.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children m her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

ACCOUNTANT WILL

bookkeeping in home. 746-4995.

BABYSITTING in my home for working mothers. Hot lunch. Experienced. Meadowbrook. Ages V/i to 4. Phone 752-7792.

THE HEATING SEASON is here. It is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 756-8914.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Garage-YardSale

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756-3033 or 756 7742

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques and used fur nifure. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, I til 6. Buy sell trade.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bok> Gouras Used Auto Parts 258-0762.

PRODUCTION MECHANIC

International manufacturer has an immediate opening for an Individual with mechanical skills and supervisory capacity to operate an automated can manufacturing production line.

Excellent starting wage and company funded benefit program. For confidential interview contact

Personnel Director CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA

P.O. Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834 1-919 758 1017

Equal Opportuoity Emplovfr.

BIG DEAL ONALITTLE STIHL.

HERTS-naOCAL.

Ft'- 4 liniilfHi iiiiii.' iTiw !i

otrttougfl littirSfihJOil. Chdii.iaw wf-ll

throw m worth of uilidL Free'But hiir/v A(

?'j huckid:rd(lr hate (or Vui u>h simply l-jerau '

HERTS THE XI UO..

eauer tut luiHiuit'it^i il.-tt u other sw iikoit Ami hmltluuj il like that iiwJirt!i-.vf S' tl"

. nain viw lii.i:

earth

KElinTHIynilL. ^^

TheOtiLhaslwii.ifSMi.-d!. I Q/ / laldtlea^^lw'^.hmt^ ;-jF-t la" /

CLARK t CO.

Mimoriai Dr.

756-2557

Heavy Equipment

NEW HOLLAND T 550 trencher 37 HP air cooled engine. Has spreader on front. Will cut from 6" to 16", New T 330 Trencher. Spreader on front Will cut 6" Also New Holland Loader. 3000pound lift foad. 37 HP air cooled engine. All new. Call Guy Mayo, 746-3141,

Livestock

34 _

LARGE HUNTER PONY. Gelding. 14.2 HH, willing iumper. Strawberry roan. $350. 756 4619.

PLEASURE HORSES. 8 year old Sorrell gelding and 10 year old gray mare.$350each, 746 2172,

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD USED wood clarinet. 160. 752 5494.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lat ge loads. Henry Worthington, 746-2461.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4121,

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $J. ental Toot Company, Now open.

WASHER AND DRYER for rent, $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street. _____

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing 758-3276 or 758-1505.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recomn7ended by most major manufacturers, Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758 2300.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zildgen cymbals, hard shell cases, $600. 756 0191.

PEANUT HAY at field. 754 a bale 752 5937,

CANNON TV SERVICE, Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555,

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Life chain saws, Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhlll.

... .... jgei

13 cubic feet. Good condition. $69 758 4453 after 5.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. j.L, McDaniel, day, 752-23 82; night, 756-2351.

SINKS FOR SALE. 752 1 226.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Avocado. $75. Can be seen at 217 Tuckahoe Drive or call 758 9159 between9:30a.m. and6p.m.

LARGE SHIPMENT hand painted tottery, macrame, wrought iron rom Mexico. 12 miles east of Greenville on 284 Highway.

GE PORTABLE washing machine. Used only 6 months, 756-3794.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

SOLID OAK DINING room suite (includes bow front china closet, sideboard, square table with two leaves and 5 chairs), $395; oak chest, $45; 4 oak chairs, $39; solid

mahogany Lincoln rocker, $35, sets of oak spindle back chairs and much more at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312.

FIREPLACE WOOD. Specification on size. H.T, Cayton. 752-6730.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Calf 756-4800 or 758-1961.

exclusive dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, $20 to $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, splitand stacked. 752 7611.

FURNITURE AND STEREO. Like new. Must sell. 752-8345 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Tommie Dail

For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

SEE

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758 0114

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS jewelry now. Custom cutting, silversmithing. All styles. Wide selection of cut stonesturquoise, jade, agates, opals, many more. Call 756-6154 for appointment.

FOUR GOOD DEER dogs. Mark IV Culligan water softener. Like new. 756 0497,

BAR WITH THREE stools. Stools have leather upholstery and they swivel, iust like ^eal bar stools. Excellent condition. Must sell. $140. 758 0057.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, fiJI dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 7564742 (or Jim Hudson.

CB MOBILE KRIS XL 23. 0104 (ower mike, coax and 102 inch whip. '56-2403.

BUSINESS CAROS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 two-color, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMac, Box 89, Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotations.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

ARTHUR WHEAT seed for sale. 758-1816.

DO YOU HAVE CRAFTS for sale? Contact The Christmas Barn, 746-4995.

WOULD LI KE TO TRADE 3 books of S & H green stamps for 3 books of Greenbax stamps. 758-0133 after 6 p.m.

7 PIECE ANTIQUE mahogany bedroom suite. 756 0803.

RENTAL OF FURNITURE, ap-

iliances, refrigerators, TV's, lousehold goods, Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 758-0180 or 758-2666.

Sporting Goods

BOLT ACTION 30 06 Remington. In excellent condition. 758 9923 or 752 8733.

INSTRUCTION

RALEIGH

weekends-g lessons. Cali

TEACHING

D or ir I-0462,

PRO on

weekends-group or individual tennis a]l752-r

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA Degree. 756 3908.

41 LOSTANDFOUND

$),0(X) REWARD pffered for the return or information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm. Valued at over $15,000. 752-6267.

MOBILE HOMES

46 AAobile Homes For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758 3644.

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE

Room 310, London Inn

WINTERVILLE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air con ditioning. 752-3128. Deposit required

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER In Win terville. 756 7307.

'76, 12 X 64 with washer and dryer, central air. For sale or rent. Located Shady Knoll. 752-6564.

2 BEDROOMS with washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private lot

756-4290.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, furnished with utility house, Private lot, See Velma Clark, 1305 Powell Street.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIOE BELMONT 1973. -bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Like new, 756-1720,

RENTAL UNIT. 2 bedrooms, fur nished. Already rented. Good location. Call 752 1646.

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12 x 60.. bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step-down den, new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. $300 and assume loan, 753 4J12 between 8 a.m and 3p.m,

TWO BEDROOM, FURNISHED

trailer. Carpeted with washer, air conditioner, gun-oil furnace and brick underpinning. $2600.758-0057.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

SIX REPOSSESSED HOMES. Small equity and assume payments. See Al Britt, Mobile Home Brokers in Greenville.

1973 MOBILE HOME for sate. Central air, A 1 condition, $350 and assume loan. 756-4789afterp.m.

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens, $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

MOBILE HOME. 1972 model, 12 X 60. Excellent for commercial use. Ex cellent condition. See and make offer 756 2822 or 756 3873.

1975R-ANNEL, I2x 70. Call 946 1634; 752-7137 weekdays.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer No realtors. 756 7766 after 6:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For Director of Nursing for a new acute care 50 bed hospital. Coastal Region of N.C. Liberal fringe benefits require a RN with administrative and or supervisor experience. Degree preferred but not required.

Contact

Administrator

WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL

Plymouth, N.C.

793-4135

SUPERVISOR WANTED

A poultry processing plant in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening in supervision for an individual that Is degreed or has completed high school and obtained on-the-job training In managing people. This position offers en excellent salary and total company benefits including retirement and hospitalization, if interested, send resume to

CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.

Central Soya,Inc.

P.O. Box 420 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27071 or call 919-795-4151

M jVs00Ca0

mkSO.Whl^ kl.AChMIM SHRVICE

Placing good men and women with good emplovess

Wlllreo S. Burt, Jr. Is proud to announce the opening of a new personnel placement service In Greenville. Mr. Burt's entire 23 years of experience has been In operating managemant and technical alaff capacities. He has demonstrated an excellent talent for recruiting, screening and selecting people with potential beyond their entering levels.

BURT ASSOCIATES Is dedicated to providing services to client com panies and Individuals in accordance with the highest standards of professionalism, ethics and conlldentiallly. It we can be of service in the clerical, stenographic, accounting, fachnical, manulacturing or management areas; please contact:

BURT ASSOCIATES,

521 COTANCHE ST.,

GEORGETOWNE SHOPPES,

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758 5188

IS YOUR SCHOOL, BUSINESS, OR ORGANIZTION THROWING AWAY

MONEY?

We will buy your scrap paper, cardboard and newspapers.

iston ;cyc ing impany, Inc.

P. 0. BOX 387 GRIFTON,N. C.28530

919-524-4584

(919)747 3212or (919) 527 6963

Hlp Uf Conserve Our National Resoureai and Energy by Recycling Poper.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234.

V/7 ACRE TRACTS about 10 minutes northeast of Greenville. $2,500 down. No mobile homes. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 dr 756 4424.

I WOODED ACRES. A new listing about 9 miles east of Greenville. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756-4424.

12 ACRES, all wooded with nice trees. Perfect for that home you have always wanted in the country. Approximately 10 miles west of Ayden in the Saint John Community. $13,500. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.

Farms For Sale

37 ACRE FARM near Cox

Crossroads, Beaufort County. 14 acres cleared, 4,942 pounds tobacco. House and 2 tobacco barns. Phillip M. Lee Homeowners Realty, 946-1101 days; 946-7480 nights.

Houses For Sale

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living

iving 0 and

room. Central air and heat, patio utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,AO or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

BY OWNER. 2 Story country home one mile from Winterville. Situated on an acre lot with trees. 2200 square feet with 800 square foot utility shed. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces, ppointment only. No realtors. 756

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

ResiPential Exterlpr 0. Interior

BILLY DILL 752-3424

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3220

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet instock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$y45o

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors_

MAINTENANCE-REPAIRS

Res. 756-5361 BUS. 7SS-42S4

P. 0. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DON'T RAKE LEAVES. SNAPPERIZETHEM.

Why waste time raking leaves when the Snapperizer can do the job faster, easier i and better? The ' Srrappenzet IS an easy to install accessory that turns the Snap-. per V Series mower into a leaf pulverizer and outdoor vacuum The Snapperizer pulverizes leaves so that the grass catcher can hold twice as much. And when

you've finished, you'll not only have a beautifully vacuumed lawn, you'll also have a fine mulch to use in your flowe and shrubbery beds Ask for a free demonstration

mppBt'..

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

BILL HADDOCK'S SERVICE SPECIALS

Come in and visit our new facilities. We are set up and ready to service any make of car.

SPECIAL No. 1

SPECIAL No. 2

4 TIRES BALAHCED

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR

'8.96

*9.96

Plus Wheel Weights

lnclud> 2 gallom of Antlfreeie.

Inspect ill bolts, ho, .tc. Psrtsextra.

SPECIAL No.3

SPECIAL No.4

OIL CRANCE

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

'9.76

^12*50 Labor Plus Parrs

includes 5 quarts Of oil, filter and lubrication.

Includes changing filter, fluid and adjust bands.

SPECIAL No, 5

MOTOR TUNE-UP

kylind0r....MIatior plus parts Scylinder leledronic ignilion) tN.MIatxir plus parts (cylinder (standard ignition) SltMlaborplusparts

This advertisement must be brought to our shop in order to take advantage of these specials.

OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER

Pill County'i full Line ChrysI.r Plymouth. Dodgs ft Dodga Truck Dsolgr.

B^mVDOCK

CHRiSlER-PiyMOUTH-DOOtE

BH3 Sml Mwtiil Dire o,.i n. n.. Ptiii, i *

Houwt For Sale

Y&RKTOW,N SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't lopk practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and

distinctive as you are. Prices start at Atdi

$20,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,

LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this FHA approved home in Ayden. Built around the turn of the century, there's plenty of room in its 2 stories with 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, family room, 2'/j baths, and all other rooms are dream size. Let's take a look at this one today.

MAJESTIC SURROUNDINGS enhance the beauty of this stone and brick home daring to be different. Unique In style and located on a lovely tree studded lot in Grifton you will be im-pressed with the liveability and comfort this home affords. Dream size kitchen with center island and lots of cabinet space, 2 large fireplaces, huge living room with sliding glass doors lead onto shaded veranda, hot water heat, basement, and many more features you need to see to appreciate. $65,000.00. By appointment.

FUNFILLED DEN for the family and elbow room size kitchen just add to the pleasure of owning this 6 year old brick home in Oakdale. You'll ap predate the 3 bedrooms.I'/z baths, beautiful new carpet, and well landscaped lot. Priced at $29,900.00 why don't you call right now?

AFFORDABLY PRICED Jr. Estate located on a sweeping corner lot. Construction and workmanship are evident in the 2 year old 3 bedroom brick home. Time saver kitchen proudly displays beautiful custom built cabinets. Charming paneled dining room features sliding glass doors leading onto patio in big back yard. Why not give us a call today? $27,900.00 in Ayden.

Moseley-Marcus

Realty

74-3135; Sundays, 746-3472 or 7464574

CONTEMPORARY HOME on L^ke in Brook Valley. For information, call 756 4797.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED AT ONCE

Registered and Licensed practical nurses. N.C. licenses, Intermediate care facilities.

Appreciation of the aged & Geriatric patients required. Only those willing to work any shift need apply. Excellent salaries and benefits. Apply

Director of Nurses

GUARDiAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.

136 Hotpltal Orlva Ntw Barn, N.C. 31560 Phone:919-631-6001

Equal Opportuoltv Empioyar.

Houses For Sale

206 SOUTH SYLVAN, 4 bedrooms, J'/j baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

RED OAK. BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, eat in kitchen, huge fenced yard. 8'/^% loan assumption. $37,900. 756 3056

3 BEDROOM BRICK to be built in Ayden, No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

THERE'S A LOT of house here for only $39,500. Brick, 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, on wooded lot with garage. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, 758 4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.

1823 SQUARE FEET of living area and she's only a few years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Would be a nice loan

assumption for you and immediate ii(

occupancy. Would consider renting with option to buy. $40,500. Jeannette

Cox Agency, Inc., 7S2-787, 758-4713', 756 3554, 756-1549

BROOK VALLEY. How often does a home In the Country Club become available in the mid 50's? Well if this is your price range, better not pass up this attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Cheerful kitchen and dining area, large family room. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.

MAKE US AN OFFER on this one and we'll present It. although there is a lot of house for the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utillly room, double carport! Asking $47,Sw. Jeannette Cox Agency^ Inc., 752-7807, 758 4713, 756-3554,756-1549.

LARGE 3 STORY colonial with acre land. She's truly a beauty and lu're missing out if you haven't seen is home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

thi

room, dining room, stunning family room with fireplace and bookcases.

Basement fixed for game room, workshop. 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, Z58-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.

NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch. Fireplace

in den. In an area that is moving.

30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7807, 758 4713, 756-3554, 756 1549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS with I'/j baths, garage and central air. Only $27,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554, 756 1549.

4 BEDROOM SPLIT level in the low

40 s. Nice neighborhood and con

venient to schools and shopping. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807,

758 4713, 756 3554, 756 1549.

YOU ARE MISSING a good buy in this large 3 bedroom ranch. Large den with fireplace, corner lot, garage, excellent neighbors. $45,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7527807, 758 4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.

BELVEDERE. NEW. 3 bedrooms with large family room and fireplace, dining room, two ceramic baths, modern kitchen with all appliances and dining area. 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756 3554, 756-1549.

BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedroom ranch on beautiful lot backed up to golf course, Custom built for owner 4Vj years ago and she's loaded with plenty of extras. 60's. Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756---1,756-r

3554,

i-1549.

NEW RANCH in beautiful Tucker Estates, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, Beautifully decorated for the most discriminating buyer. We'd love to show you this one. $57,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 758-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL home with 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace. Low 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 , 758-4713, 756-3554 , 756-1549,

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. '/a acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756-3916 after 6.

ENGLEWOOD SUBDIVISION.

Lovely home on large wooded lot. The house consists of three bedrooms

(or two and den), living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two baths. Could also be used for rental unit plus living quarters. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262, Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dlane Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills. 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carport, utility room, fully carpeted plus many extras. $35,100 or $7,600 down and assume loan 200 Nichols Drive, Eastwood. 758 5733, by appointment only.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Well kept brick ranch by the lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, beautiful lot. $42,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

By Owner

Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced in back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, large kit-chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras include dish washer, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. $45,000.00. Call

752-'4770

after 6 for appointment.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square fOvM ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors

to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2

' 1l(............. .

full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount &

Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163; nights, 752-0345, 758-5604 or 752 4499.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.

Candlewick Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room with cathedral ceiling,

living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and

being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes Lumber

iex24

PRE-ASSEMBLED COMPONENTS

Cash Price................1,995.0(1

Down Payment............. 199.00

*1,796.00

, Finance Charge............ 414.64

ITofal Note..............2,240.64

Payments of $2.24 for 36 months.

This price includes 4" concrete slab using no more than 5 yds. of concrete plus erection of the building. Any additional concrete will be charged to customer by time and material basis.

Wickes

Lumber

Contact

LELAND BAGLEY WICKES LUMBER

264 By-Pass 756-7144

43_43_43_43_43_434343434343434343434343 ^

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

is proud to announce

4s.

RICHARD PETTY

-i

wili be at Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth On Saturday, November 13

Take advantage of Super Savings in our celebration of No. 43 Richard Petty and buy the following 1976

automobiles at M3.00 above factory invoice plus dealer prep and N.C. Tax

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, central air, dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven, brick patio. Call Mickey Herrin, 752 3104 or 758 4860.

BRENTWOOD. $46,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Packed with features. Central air, carpet, wall paper, 2 baths, huge den and fireplace, dishwasher, range. On beautiful wooded lot. Ready for occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421, 756-1769 or 756-

CAMELOT. 3 bedrooms, J full baths.

den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, brand, new and beautiful. $44.000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3J00, Mike Aldridge, 7S-7B71.

58 Housm For Sale

58 Houses For Sale

56 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE (LOW NINETIES). 302 Kenyworth (under construction). 5 bedrooms4 upstairs and one dovmstairs. Also unfinished space for large game room or library. This home is authentic tudor and will be loaded with features. Will finish to suit buyer if committment is made now. Call us anytime. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421 or 756 1769.

BRENTWOOD. 145,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer on lovely wooded lot. Walking distance to schools and shopping center. Truly a lot of house for the money. You must see it to appreciate the value of it. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421, 756 1769.

BROOK VALLEY. For the large family. 5 bedrooms, 4'/2 baths, tremendous den with fireplace, formal living ar.d dining rooms, playroom, utility room witn '/i bath, double garage $78,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756-3500, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

BROOK VALLEY. This four bedroom home has almost 4000 square feet of heated area! Enough room for anyone! Huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to family room with fireplace. Formal areas, modern kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot on traffic-free circle. $74,900. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Extra Nice Used Cars 1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Is.

CeJ

IX.

Is.

7-Dodge Colts S^lymouth Scamps

8-Dodge Aspens

19-Plymouth Volares 8-Plymouth Arrows ISOodge Trucks

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 Camaro Type LT

Maroon with silver vinyl top, checkered cloth Interior, automatic, air, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels andaport mirrors, 25,000 miles.

1975 Pontiac Trans AM

Medium blue, AAA/FM, power windows, tilt wheel, road wheels.

1974 Cutlass Supreme

Beige with matching root and Interior, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, 6 way seats, 35,000 miles.

1974 Buick Electro Custom

This Week's Special

1974 Lemons

V-, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy Interior, Local car.

*3145

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Air, 4 speed, radio, real sharp. Green.

1974 98 Regency Oldsmobile

vinyl top, AM-FM stereo radio, 60 40 seats, cruise control, power windows and seats.

1974 Monte Carlo S

Black on black on black, bucket seats, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels.

1973 Buick Regal

I V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radiol I with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutral vinyl| top, neutral vinyl Interior.

1973 Grand Ville

Vinyl top, power windows and seats, power door locks, tilt | wheel. AM/FM stereo tape, rally wheels, sports mirrors.

1973 Cutlass Supreme

V-l, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, road wheels, cream beige, brown vinyl top, bucket seats.

White with red top and red interior, full power, radial tires.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

^Maroon with vinyl top and matching Interior, power windows, Stereo, road wheels.

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with black landau top and red Interior. Sports mirrors and road wheels. 46,000 miles.

1973 Olds 98

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped with power windows, seats, stereo and tilt wheel.

1973 Cutlass S

Tan with brown fop bucket seats, console, road wheels.

1972 Mercury Monterey Custom

Green with green inferior, local car. 62,000 miles.

1971 Capri

2 door. Dark green, saddle interior, 4 speed, rally wheels.

1968 Buick Electro

Fully equipped, good condition.

Jenkins Motors

Billy Jenkins

110 S. MEMORIAL DR. WESTENDCIRCLE 756-7345

Hilliard Woolard

1973 Mustang Mach I

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio with stereo tape, road wheels, gold with matching interior.

1971 Firebird

Rally wheels, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, bucket seats.

1969 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic transmission.

1960 Thunderbird

2495

In mint condition.

C&S AUTO SALES

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

" 752-6672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge ft Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmvDOGK

CHRYSLER-PlYMeUTH-D6DGE

(IIKMIH Ooclge

South Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone; 756-0186

FINAL CLOSEOUT ON 1976

PONTIACS

1376 Grand Prix

Demo. Stock no. 123913. 3030 miles. Accent stripes, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt wheel, padded landau roof, front bumper guards, floor mats-front, door edge guards, lamp group, visor mirror, WSW radial tires, body color mirrors, rear teat speaker, tinted glass, air condition, rally wheels, body side molding.

New 1976 Firebird Trans AM

stock no. 610240. AM-FM stereo radio, 8 track stereo tape, air, automatic, rally wheels, power steering and brakes, console, floor mats, lamp group, custom trim group, wbife letter tires, tinted glass, custom belts, hood decal, root molding, visor vanity mirror.

List Prica Closeout Discount

*6373.80

-810.77

List Price *6299.62 686.60

Now Only *5563.03

Plus Tax

Closeout Discount Now Only

5714.12

Plus Tax

1976 Safari Wagon

1976 Grand Lemans

stock no. 147178 . 400-4V engine, AM-FM radio, power tall gate, tilt whaal, air, luggaga carrier, staaring whaal c/c, woodgrain sidas, window molding, ramote mirror, WSW radial tiras, power windows, tlntsd gisss, digital clock, 3rd seat option, custom baits. Rally II whtala. window saal molding, front bumper guards.

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 16267S. 350 V-8. AM FM radio, tinted glass, power disc brakes, rally wheels, rear seat speaker, air, power steering, padded landau top, floor matsfront, door edge guards, bumper strips, automatic transmission, body side moldings, front bumper guards, accent stripes, WSW steel baited radial tires.

List Prica *7356.30 Closeout Discount 1002.05 Now Only *6354.25

Plus Tax

List Price *6171.80 Closeout Discount 1033.28 Now Only *5138.52

Plus Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

MThe Daily Reflecta-, Greenviltei N.C.Sunday, October 17, 1978

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on Rotary Street. Aluminum siding exterior, new root and heating plant. Perfect for home or Investment. S29.000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

LAKE OLNWOOO. New listing. 3 bedrooms, 2 <ull baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage with side en try. Almost new. 144,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

Housts For Sale

NO CITY TAXES are just one of these plus factors for your buying this spacious 1600 square foot home Call fhe Evans Company of Green ville today for details, 752 2014. nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

REDUCED. MAOOWBROOK. ^sacious home with lots of potential. Four bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge. 756 7671

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. Large family room, modern kitchen with eating area, dining room, covered patio. 533,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.

EASY LIVING can be yours when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Convenient to schools and center. 534,900. OMie

Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737 or 756-0971,_

COUNTRY HOME. Check the many Vne features in this home located on a one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths. 561,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756 0971._

FOR SALE by owner. Save 515,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50s. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately I acre svooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, forma! dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras In elude dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836 for appointment

NO REALTORS NEEOCALLI

BETWEEN GREENVILLE and

Winterville on TV Road. Just back of Lynndale. Colonial brick veneer with columns, huge landscaped vard. Nearly an acre. Has 3 very large bedrooms, 2 baths, drapes and carpet. Built-In appliances. If you like Queen Anne decor, you will love this house. It can be seen anytime. Just call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends. 756-2421, 756-1769.

18 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1972 Dodge Challenger

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V .

1895

1972 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop. Medium green. Automatic, power steering, eir, sient i engine.

1890

1972 Chevrolet Molibu

Convertible. Red, bleck top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

2290

1973 Grand Prix

Gold, gold Vinyl top. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. * * #

3690

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4door. All factory options. 5,000 miles. ^6790

1973 Ford E-100

Econoline Cargo Van. Scylinder, 3 speeO, one owner. 2890

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1970 Chevrolet Impolo

4door. Automatic, power steering, V-8. *277

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Housts For Silt

CAMBRIDGE. EASY LOAN

assumption at on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 539,500. AldridM & Southerland Realtors, 756-3^; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES, #H-4.

Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$37,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lof. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty,. inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

Lots For Sole

4.5 ACRES with 1624 square feet of block building. 981 foot frontage. 770 feet along Southern Railroad. Near Grimes Plantation. 520,500. Bill williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sole

IF YOU WANT to get away from it all once In a while, consider this well maintained ^ acre lot at Dawson Creek. Great for mobile home or cottage. Owner will consider financing. 54,500. Moseiey-Marcus Realty, 746 2135, evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.

LOT ON EDGE of Grimesiand on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758-4523 after 4 p.m.

TREE STUDDED ACRE lot between Winterville and Ayden Good road frontage on state main rained paved road. No city taxes. Only $2,500. Moseiey-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3^72 or 746 4574.

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS with trees located 10 miles south of Ayden. Each 100' X 235' with community water available. Only 51550 each. Ready for lur house or mobile home. Moseley arcus Realty, 746 2135; Sundays, 746-3472 or 746-4574.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B-2ia

Dalsun's mileage champ, features. Small price.

Economy of operation.

Hatchback. 2- and 4-Door Sedans.

41 MPG on Ihe highway, 29 in the city.

(EPA mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.)

Datsun 1400cc overhead valve engine

Reclining front bucket seats

Power assisted front disc brakes

Tinted glass, full carpeting

White sidewalls, full wheel covers

Electric rear window defogger

Resettable trip odometer

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 "Home of Dependable Service"

1977 Truck Sale

Over 25 New Trucks In Stock

Here Is An Example Of The Savings:

1977 Chevrolet Silverado

% Ton Pickup. Stock no. 8033

Equipment:

Tinted glass door edge guards Below eye level mirrors Power Brakes Automatic Wheel Covers Electric Clock Rear step bumper Silverado Equipment Sliding rear window Air condition

Heavy Duty Rear Springs

3S0-4BBL engine

Power steering

Windshield Antenna

Chrome grill

G7Bx 15 WSW tires

Deluxe two tone paint

Sea Mist Green and Holly Green In color

List Price 6750.25 N.C. Tax 120.00

Total Price 6870.25

Net Total Price Delivered Including Tax

5698.74

You Save 1171.51

9-Silverado Pickups in Stock Loaded with equipment Over 30 Silverados on order and on the way

Over 16 Four Wheel drive pickups,

Blazers and Chevy Sports in Stock or on the way.

See Any One Of Our Fine Salesmen Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Paul LaMotte

Come by and see the all new Caprice and Impala Now in stock.

If you're interested in a good late model used car, come by and see our used car lot. Over 30 late model clean Used cars In stock.

Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

Bill Hill, Sales Manager

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

TARHEEL TOYOIA'S 100,0110 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

OPERAnON SELLOUT

Don't Miss A Great Opportunity SEE US TODAY!

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

This guaraiTtfe appiias to can telling for tIOOO.M and up. On a M basis. All work must ba dene In ewr shop. This warranty does net apply to any sport cart, high performanca or air cooled engines or 4 ipetd transmiisiont (except economy cart 1. Most gaed used cart (even it they took like new) are only guaranteed tor a month. Of for a thousand miles. No more. And seme ore net guaranteed at all. lut at Tarheel whan wa say a used car it in aicallent condition,waYa willing to stand behind It. WaYa willing to do something a linia aktra for it. so we guarantee its motor, its rear and and its transmission tor twelvt months or twolvo thovsond miles. If yevYe In the market for a batter used car, come out to Tarhtol and look at ours. Wall shew you soma as good as new. Ouaranteod. Asttrisk dtnotot warranted car.

1972AAERCEOES

220-D. 4 door. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air, whitt. Stock no. 2171-A. e j j

5698

1976 TOYOTA

Callea GT. Blue, 5 spaed, air, AAA/FM Stereo, radial tires. Stockno. 3314. * ^4998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3409 A. While, automatic, amfm Jtereo, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, vinyl top.

4998

1975BUICK

Century Custom Wagon. Mahogany, AM/FM radio, power windows, tilt wheel, wood grain trim, luggage rack. Stock no.

3127A S4553

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. 3075 C.

* 4398 1974 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo Landau. Stock no. 29B6-A. Brown, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top,

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stockno P 3050 A. * ^3098

1976 TOYOTA

Hliux pickup 4 speed, AM radio, long bed. yellow. Stock no. 3131

* 3798 1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakas AAt/FM radio, tut wheel Blue with black vinyl lop,

1973 CADILLAC

I Sedan Oe Villa. Oraen with vinyl top, lilt wheel, air, power seets.

I power windows, loaded.

3498

11974 CHEVROLET

Meilbu Classic, i door. Automatic, air condition, AM I FM radio, haattr, vinyl top. Stockno J*7 A .S3 198

1974 CHEVROLET

Chvnr> lekup Automatic, radio, hoator. Stock no Tfll A.

* 3198

1972 CADILLAC

Coup# Da VIHa. Silvar with black vinyl top, air, power windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3033

3098

1972 TOYOTA

Land CrulMr. 3 ipead, t cylln-dar, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. M70A 2998

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 7 door. Brown, 4 ipeed. Stockno. R 33i*

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stock no. X70A

1972 FORD

Ranger XLT pickup. Stock no. 3082-A. Automatic, power steering, air, camper top. Red andwhlte ,^598

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering end brakea. radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3306-A.

2398

1972BUICK

Skylark. Brown. Whita interior, automatic, air. powsr steering, vinyl top. Slock no 3156-A.

2398

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

413 Wagon, radio, haater. automatic, luggaga rack, blua. stockno 30M A $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo, Graen. 2 door. Stock no. D 3324 A ,2298

1972 FORD

Mustang. White, 3 speed. V-i, radio, chrome wheels.

2298

1973 FORD

ftartchWagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.

2198

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3344 A. 4 speed, radio, heater. Green. $2 ] 98

1974 AUSTIN AAARINA

4 door AAA radio, 4 speed, air, brown, stock no. 3IM-A.

**2098

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 3 door Radio, naatar, 4 spems, blue. Stock no 314* A.

.1998 1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radio, hoatar. j,

1971 PONTIAC

Ltmans. Automatic, power tteorlng. air. Muo. white in terlor. radio. Stock no. laso D.

>1798

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top. automatic, power steering, radio. Stockno. 3013 A

1798

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4111

4 doer Automatic. radta>. heater, j local car Yellow. Stock no. 37T9

1498

1972 FORD

ltd 3 door. Green Air. powerl steering and brakes, ppwerl windows, vinyl top Stock no [

>1498

1971 BUICK

Skylark. 3 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. Green. Slock no. 3131

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

CheveMe. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top Stock no 33*4 B.

1798

1973 FORD

pinto Blue, eutometic, reolo.J stockno JMt A ,^398|

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition. I radio, heater cieen Stock no. | JJJAA ,,

13981

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no. P 30*9

.1798 1973 DATSUN 1200

J dooc. Redlo. hoetor. , ipeM. groon, Stockno. M71A.

1698

1973 AMC HORNET

3 door Brown, 3 speed, radio, healer, stock no 25IS A,

.1698

1972 DATSUN

310 Wagon. Automatic, radio, neater, vinyl top. Stock no. toas

^ * 51

1973CHEVROLET

vega OT 3 door hatchback. I radio, haatar. automatic.l orange Stock no 31 A NADA I VilueStmOur Price j i

1298

1971 FORD

AAaverick Grabber. Green. 3 | speed, radio, vinyl top. Stock no 333.A *]296\

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan., automatic, air. power steering. I silver Stock no X3D ^

1198

1698

1974 FORD

1998

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 3 door Broum with white stripe, AM/FAA radio, wim tape, sport rims. Stock no JTB# A N ADA Value S71M Our price

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Corono 4 door Radio, hutor. automatic, grean. Stock no m?

* 1698

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air condition, tuM power AM/FM radio, tilt whaei. super buy. Stockno 3tf3 A. i '

1970 MERCURY

AAontego MX/Wagon. Stock no.l 333* A White, luggage rack, air.f automatic. *10981

1971 OLDS

Vista Crufsar 3 saar. automatic, I air, power steering, beige Stock I no R 313* s<

998

1598

2598

Pinto. 3 door. Radio, haatar. automatic, rad. Stock rto. 30*9-A.

*1998

1972 CHEVROLET

impaia Custom. 3 door, Rad. automatic, powrk staerlng artd brakas, air. radio, black vinyt fop. Stock no. 30W A . , ^ ^ ^

1898

1972 FORD

Gran Torirto. 4 door. Blua. automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stockno. 3213 A.

1898

1972 PONTIAC

Cgtalini. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, powar itatring ar>d brakM, radto. Stock no. 3237

* 1798

1972 CHEVROLET

Nova. Red, automatic, * cylinder, radio, chrome wheels. Stock no -ara

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 3 door. Radio, haatar. 3 d, rad. Stockno. 3137 A.

1972 DATSUN 510

3 door. Radio, haater, 4 speed, vinyl top. chrome dish wheels, blue. Stockno. P 309*.

*1598

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster 340 a door. Automatic, radio, power steering, blue. Stockno. 3*a4 A.

1598

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive. AM radio. Stock no.

1598

1972 TOYOTA

Corln*. 2 dsor. Grttn, Automillc 1598

1972 CHEVROLET

Vaga wagon. 3 door RadioJ neater, automatic, red Stock no I P 3IT3 NADA Value St4n Ourl

998|

1969 FORD

Muittng. VulKiw A cyllndAT 3|

>ptM. raie, hAAtA,

998

1966 FORD

MuitAng. AutwnAtIc, A cyllndtr, j TAdlo, hAAttr. Stock no. C.

698

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stock no. R 3fst

6981

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Stockno 3713 B

*5981

1973 FORD

Pinto run-about, radio, haatar

1968 FORD

XAl.lAn. Stock rw. I70A A

I Or 4 I

1498

59Bl

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

1973 BUICK

LASAbr# 3 door AM/FM rAdW. Air, pow*r AtMTlno and brakai. Stockno 17 a },

1798

door. Aulomallc, blut. AAA/FM, Air. ilACk nA. lOAO A

1498

Corenot. AutoniAtlc, powtr | stAAflng,stockno.3JA1A.

*3981

2598

SPECIAL

1975 HONDA 550-FOUR LoliolAXtra

1498

lARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad*St.-Grenvlll, N.C. Deal*r Lie. 3035

New Car Offlct 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

OPEN TILL P.M.

SPECIAL

1975SUZUKI "500"

H(fF rtH Mfi tea* W craw uart m. mdet Slw 4wu iriic naw

mr 1050

M Ap*rtmnt For Rent

WANTD ONE STUDENT to share

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf end Country Club.

75-6869

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also

Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710

South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-5555.

44 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

44 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and

air, wall-to-walf carpeting. $185. 756-462.4. 8 til 5; 756-5168 after?.

ONE BEDROOM, living room, kit

chen, bath. Quiet neighi^rhood. c'l Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan

Estate, 752-3696.

Real

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for

rent. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from high school and university. Will discuss pets. $200 month, Call 7526932 days, 753 4067 nights.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tenniscourt and club room.

752-1557

66 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Real

Estate, 756-4800.

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Carpeted throughout, garage 756-2596 or 756-6890.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. IV3 baths. $220 month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696,

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent In Grifton. Good location. $150-$250 per month. 524-4146,9 a m, 4 p.m.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get

first month free. Call 746-6170 or 7148.

69 Office Space For Rent

The Daily Rdlector. GreenviHe: N.C.-SuDday, October 17, 1976-B-9 69 Office Space For Rent 76 Wanted To Buy

FOR SALE OR LEASE. S6.50 a foot. 10,000 square foot, all new steel building. Ideal for any service business. On large lot with railroad fronting. Corrwr of Pitt and 12th Streets. Easy terms. Also will iease smaller sections at $135 per month. (2000 square foot section). Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends, 756-2421 or 756 )769.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, ianitoriai services and utilities included- Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

OFFICES FOR RENT downtown. Janitorial and utilities included. 756-

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5866.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services' and parking included. Call Joe n, 7527194,

Bowen,

..UXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South AAemorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.

WANTED

ONE ROOMAAATE NEEDED. Call 1 (BOO) 662-7995 or London inn after 9:30p.m.

Winttd To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood d. After 6.

wanted. Pine and hardwood 753-3132,

GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM. Size 8 or 9,

in good condition. Need right away! Call758-r'- - '

Cali 758-0247after6p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, located College Court area. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-4433.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allotments for 1977 In Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

Wanted To Rent

FARMLAND. 25 ACRES of tobacco, 25-30 acres of soybeans, 25-30 acres of corn, peanuts if any. 758-5363 after 5

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES small 2 bedroom house or duplex in town. 758-3140.

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE desires house in town or country. 2 years resiaencr. 758-4)26 evenings.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for family of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms. In or around Greenville. 758-0240

The Real Estate Corner

All NEW JUST OUTSIDE CITY

2 DUPLEXES

On Wooded Lofs For Sale Or Lease

758-)63)

REALTO?

ASSOCIATES

Moseley Marcus

HReally S

"Realtors /

with A \/ Personal

Touch"

Buying

Building

Selling

CALL US

746-2135

Louise Moseley, Realtor Marcus McClanahan, Realtor

BEHER HOMES AND GARDENS SPECIAL

Lovely custom 3 bedroom home. Has large living room with white brick fireplace, new carpets, den with built-lns, dining room, breakfast nook, 2 baths, wooded lot, 2 car carport. Mid 40's. Must see to appreciate.

Jeannette

RUITO?

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 or 752-7807

Jeannette Cox Mike Berry

794-2S2I Anne Reese 7M-3554 Connelly Branch

741-4713

744-1447

BUILT IN 1914

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 pantry's, plenty of closet space. Usable fireplaces, slate roof, steam heat,

4,400 square feet of heated area, 1,600 square feet of covered porch, lot 160 x 1B0. 20 miles from Greenville, N. C. Located in Robersonvllle.

*49,900

BEN WILSON REALTY CO.

205 N. Main St. Robersonvllle, N.C.

795-4687

CHURCH AVAILABLE

Existing

Peoples Baptist Temple

264 By-Pass

Sanctuary and classroom combination. Separate Kiddie Kollege (Day Care Center) and accessory building. May be purchased individually or asa group.

Main Sanctuary-75,000 Kiddie Kotlege-*37,500 Remaining building may be leased

BEALTY

756-5868 Oscar Edwards 756-5456

eCALTOff

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See E,H. Williford

Llt rour Proper fy With U 222-BCotanche. PLI 39)I

Bill Thorn

Sales Associate

residential LOT-Priced to SellGood Location In an Ayden Subdivision. Call Me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

OHiC# 752-5113 Home 752 2472

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.

Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and Vj, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.

FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

REALTY &CONSTRUQION

COMPANY, INODRPORATH)^

P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N C. 270I2/PHONE (W025 0301

Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst

825-6411 825-3561

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

CHERRY OAKS A BEST BUY

. PIcturtoqut Mttlng with loti ol tro. ind Ihrubbory

Unlquo Md dlitlnctlvo doiign

. Approximotoly 2400 tq. ft. hoitpd orM . Four comfortpbl# bodroomo, ono with prlvito ontronco.

Thrto completo docoritor botho

Woodburnlng Hroplaco In din with boiutllul chorry panolling . Cuotom coblnoti In kitehon and lorgt brpokfpil orop.

b StiNiritt pntUtci utility room.

. Country living ind thoconvonltnc4 of a community clubhouio, pool and ttnnli court within wtlking dlitonco.

Call now for an appointmant.

immadlat# occupancy.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Mike Aldridge Don Southerland

756-7871

756-5260

Louise Hodge 756 5005

Terry Shank Steve Worthington

756-3108

746-3051

Immaculate Williamsburg home in Lynndale, which was constructad by our building company little over a year ago, won the 197S North Carolina Home Builders Association Regional Environmental Design Award for the Traditional Over $30,000 Class. It is owned and was professionally decorated by Tommie Willis Byrd.

A foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, Florida room, one bedroom, IVi baths, and a washer-dryer room are downstairs. Upstairs features two nice sized bedrooms, one full bath, and a fourth bedroom which is heated, cooled, and wired but has unfinished walls.

The drapes, cornices, roman shades, sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, attic fan, oil heating system downstairs, electric heating upstairs, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, wooden fence, french doors, carpet, and extensive shrubbery are some of the extras that this home offers.

CALL us TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS LOVE LV HOME.

88,500.00

Blount & Ball

Kf'allv (a>. Inc.

Call 752-6163 Anytime

Ion Day 152-0345 Mary lib laser 752 4499 Lee F. Ball 756 3768

Francis Garnei 758 5604 W.G Blouni 756 791 1

YOU

HAVE A PERSONAL BROKER AT

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc7

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

Our Sales Staff Is Dedicated To Helping You With All Your Real Estate Needs

Charlotte Flanagan Broker and Office Mgr.

Home: 756 7192

June Bohanon Broker Home: 758 2998

Sue Henson Broker Home: 756-3375

^ I ii "i |i

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

WINTERVILLE New Listing 3 bedrooms 2 baths,

o $36,500 > exposed wood beams and fireplace in living room, wainscoting and chair railing except in bedrooms, hardwood floors.

AYDEN New LIMing 3 bedrooms; living room; ^ dining room; den with fireplace; breakfast room ^ in kitchen area; paneled, two-car garage.

4- ;

4- c 4-' 4-

yk 4-4

4* 4-4-

New Listing-SHERWOOO GREENS 4 bedrooms, \V baths, combination kltchen-den, carpeted living room, hardwood floors, freshly ^ painted inside and out.

SOLO IN 6 HOURS

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, paneled and car

-- V .w.w.r.j, u.na vea.

peted dining room/den combination. Fenced back yard.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, living room

has fireplace, dining room, extra-large carpeted den.

OAKDALE 4 bedrooms, enjoy the fireplace In ^

L0OO: the den ftils winter and the Florida Room on all but the coldest days. OPEN HOUSE TODAY

RED OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liying room has ^

fici/VPAfs-j jwearwtns, xuain, nvirty rwni na

$38y900 j a bay window artd dining area, spacious two-car garage.

ENGLEWOOD 4 bedrooms, fireplace in living

$43.50^^ room, paneled den, double closets in 3 of the bedrooms, workshop.

BELVEDERE 4 bedrooms (one smaller very ^

_ suitable for nursery, study, hobby room), P

$52,500 ^ fireplace; spacious, lovely-to- m

, look-at living room with dining area; master ^

^ bedroom has Its own bath plus a dressing area

and huge walk in closet. H

x-N Georgian style and exquisite decor make this ^

jQQ 500^ homebyoneof Greenville'sfinestbuildersoneof ^ the truly bdautiful. Spaciousness and excellence P of design will enhance every lifestyle. Call us today to see this home of unsurpassed value.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Stunning contemporary featuring a fleldstone and vertical siding ex terior. Specious home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, end a family room with cathedral celling end striking fireplace of stone LAKE ELLSWORTH Well-built home with extra . Insulation and separate temperature controls

$53r^^ ) upstairs and down will sava on your fuel bill all ^ year round. Has formal living and dining rooms, ^

family room with flraplace, utility and bath ^

downstairs; four large bedrooms and bath up stairs.

Invastments

(a $12,SC>

Flower end gift shop

-- Nightclub ready to start bringing you Income- , $55,000 ; completely furnished for dining, dancing with a W stag bar and complete kitchen *

7,500

'8,500

'2,500

'4,400

Lots Sea Gate

Treasure Cove Bonner Lane Ayden

Call your personal broker today at Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc.!

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenvlllei N.CSunday, October 17, 1976The Real Estate Corner

WE LOVE YOU PIRATES

See Our Ads In The Classified Section

lEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

752-7807, 7S-1322

REALW

Whitley & Associates

Helping People Find A Home They Love

NEW LISTING FAIRY TALES CAN COME TRUE-IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU when you buy this spacious home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with old brick f irepiace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, iiving room, dining room, large well landscaped lot with fenced in backyard. A real bargain at 45,900.

ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP This home can be like Aladdin's lampmake your dreams come true. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 4ivlng room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and a double garage. Have the privacy of a Cul-De-Sac and 8% loan assumption. Plenty of space! Let this home be your first wish I 46,000.

THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT for you. Located in a quiet neighborhood with a touch of country living. A wooded corner lot is the setting for this three bedroom home. Two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, kitchen, fireplace and a double garage. Justfor youcall TODAYI 46,900.

THE TOWN MOUSE AND THE COUNTRY MOUSE Be a country mouse with this home located about six miles outside city limits. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace for the cool winter nights, kitchen and many extras. Don't let the city cramp your style! 23,500.

IN WHICH POOH GOES VISITING AND GETS INTO A TIGHT PLACE Don't let your guests get stuck in a crowded room! This three bedroom home has over 2000 square feet for all your entertaining needs. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, a very large kitchen, and a sewing room which could be a fourth bedroom. Come see this spacious home in the country. 52,500.

THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES and your new home. A home fitfor a king. Three bedrooms, 2baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace and double garage. Well landscaped lot. Call TODAY! 50,900.

THE UGLY DUCKLING would look beautiful running around this well landscaped lot. A 12 x 60, 1971 Rltz-craft trailer located at Homestead Estates. Three Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen with eat-in area. 8,900

GOLDILOCKS RAN FROM THE THREE BEARS AND FOUND THREE HOUSES IN MEADOWBROOK

1st house has three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace kitchen with eat-in area and single carport. 18,500.

2nd house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den, 28,000.

3rd house has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen and single carport. 19,000

DON'T RUN FROMTHESE-COMESEEI

THE BIG BAD WOLF COULD NEVER BLOW YOUR HOUSE DOWN WHEN YOU build on these wooded building sites /^ acre or larger start at $5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few building sites are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now in the development stage and will be ready for your dream home In the country. Call us

TODAY!

752-8888

Dees Whitley, G.R.I. Mavis Butts, G.R.1.1 RE ALTOR 758-0816 752-7073 i*

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

PEALTOR

JEANNETTECOX

AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU AREe MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenyllle.

508 Park Avenue Ayden

Why rent, when you could be paying on your own? Lovely two bedroom home with fireplace in living room; dining room, kitchen with new floor and counter tops, space in attic for expansion. Approved for FHA financingonly $21,000.

Englewood Subdivision

Lovely home on large wooded lot. The house consists of three bedrooms (or two and den), living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen; two baths. Could also be used for rental unit, plus living quarters.

Tuckohoe

Possible loan assumption on this lovely three bedroom home; den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carpeted and drapes remain; two-car garage.

College Court

Three bedroom home located In well-established neighborhood near all schools, shopping, and convenient to parks. Large workshop building for the handyman. Call today and let's take a look!

Building Site

in the Simpson area, 8V!i acres of wooded land with 280 ft. of road frontage on SR #1764. If you like the wide-open spaces, you'd love this location!

Hillsdale

If you're looking a lower priced home In good condition, this Is iti Three bedrooms, llvlng-dlning room, fully carpeted, and a workshop area for the outsider, plus a garage. Ready for immediate occupancy.

ESTATE REALTY

CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards Ellen Vernelson Diane Whitehurst Jarvis Mills

756-6652 746 4262 756-7222 752-3647

OPEN HOUSE

COME OUT TODAY TO CAME LOT SUBDIVISION, 3:00-6:00, FOR REFRESHMENTS ANDA SIGHTSEEING TOUR SEVERAL HOUSES WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION

REALTY

756-5868

winter Dreams-Everything in this really nice three bedroom home has been newly decorated and located In a prime subdivision. En|oy the coiy fireplace with wet bar, dining room, living room and much more inside. Priced at $55,750.

He Who Hesltates-Llves in an apartment. Investing In a home Is one of the wisest things you can do. But what will you gain by waiting??? Why not come out to see this stunning new 3 bedroom, 1W baths, featuring living room, dinlng-kitchen with free standing range, single car garage. Priced at $24,500.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690 Van Fleming 756-0805

KINOSBERRY KOMCH

' '

What makes this home so exciting????? The Capecod Style!! 11 Space to spare and share with friends. Completely carpeted and artistically decorated. Has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dining room, living room 6 family room with fireplace and Is an excellent subdivision.

D D

GOOD GRACIOUSIII IT'S SPACIOUS-You can look all over Greenville but you won't find n)ore house for your money than you'll get with this story and a half. It's located in an excellent and friendly neighborhood. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, den, Iiving room, family room, fully equipped kitchen. Don't waitcall today lor your appointment to see this weekend. Ready for immediate occupancy.

Fleming & Associates

lELOCAYION SERVICE

OFFICE 756-6234

Marqaret Capwell *752 5801 Walter House 756-7690

Van Fleming 756 0805

facts not FICTION-Prlcad af $42,500 Only 3 years old. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled family room with lirepiace, formai dining room and living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Utility room with washer/dryer hookups. Owner can give immediate possession.

Looking for a nice home outside the clty?7? Call us today. 3 bedrooms, m tile baths, entrance foyer, kltchen-dlnlng-famlly room combination wifh fireplace. Inside and outside In excellent condition. Only 1 year old. Nice size yard with chain link fence Price $36,000.

COLLEGE COURT

Under construction, 1,760 square foot two story. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. You can't tell anything at this stage, so we welcome you to our office to look over the plans.

LYNNDALE

2. Martlnsborough Road: Freshly painted, new carpeting and wallpaper. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and tile floor, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, doubla garage, beautiful woodad lot 100'xl50', centre! air, electric heat, only 6 years old. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living space. Upper 58's.

3. Under construction, 105 Wesley Drive. 3,000 sq. ft. two story Williamsburg. Downstairs are living room, dining room, family room with.fireplace and built-in bookshelves, den or study, walk-in pantry, kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, W bath, washer/dryer room, deck off back. Upstairs are four large bedrooms, 2 baths and a playroom. By appointment only*.

4. Under construction, 103 Wesley Drive one and one half story Williamsburg. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, 1 bedroom, 1 full bath downstairs; upstairs are three more bedrooms and two full baths, large closets. Large wooded lot, natural wood deck off back. By appointment only.*

BELVEDERE

Existing brick veneer homa In Belvedere. 1462 *q. ft. Kitchen with dining arae, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and htat, carport with outside storage, petio and barbeque pit. San's.

2. Under construction, 102 Claybourne Court. 1,400 iq. ft. two story Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with french doors, kitchen with built ins, garage with storage. By appointment only.*

UNIVERSITY AREA

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.

1. 210 North Harding: Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances (refrigerator and range). Perfectly maintained. $29,900.00.

CAMBRIDGE

Three bedroom spilt level, 1,500 square feet, I'A baths (full bath finished, '/i bath roughed In) cathedral celling over living area, AAartIn fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one for only $33,965.00 and finish the den, storage and V bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy for the handy-handed I

One and V? story, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central heaf and A/C. All this for $23.68 per square foof-you can't beat that price anywhere! Call for your appointment today. $42,150.00

GREEN FARM

1. New Listing: Country living, beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination with breakfast bar and a den with fireplace and exposed beams. By appointment only.

WINTERVILLE

1. 124 Vernon Avenue, Sbamfock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with exhaust fan and bullt-ln medicine cabinet, combination kitchen/dlning area with washer/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain In living room and kitchen. Electric heat, 1 window A/C unit, lot is 85' X 150'. 21/5 years old. $27,000.00 /X

ACREAGR

Nine acres wooded land tronNng on Red Banks Road. Zoned RA-20. PrimejFasldenflal Lend.

Bhunt & Ball Realty

Company Inc.

CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME

* Our sales sta will be on call this weekend to assist you In looking at our new homes.

realtor

Francis Gimer 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345

W.G. Blount 756-7911

Lee Ball 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

REALTY

756-5868

$75,000

$67,900

$65,500

$55,900

$54,900

VANOEMf REVKaftenhomton mt w#rfrooi. Graciom a ory cotonlal wittt fluM column portico. 2SOO iq. ft. In cludM 4 botfroomt, 2 bottM, wall to wall carptting and living room with pictura window evw*lool(lng tha sm. 2 Krawwd parcha* ovtrlook baautlfullv landicaptd ground*.

AYWOOD SUftO.Thi* handioma contamperiry now undar eonttructlon can b* your* In no tlmo. A roomy two tory Bltuatad on ovar an acra of land, It ha* four badrooma, two bath*, kltchan with work Island and living room with bar and balcony. Baing built with all tha axtratl

CHERRY OAKS- 403 Elaanor St., Lot 1*0. Qvlat, traditional dignity In this naw brkk homa. Four bad room*, formal dming room, larga dan with firaplKa. douMa garaga, air condition.

OAKS-310 Elaanor St.-Informal hidaaway nattlad aacuraiy on a largo woodad lot. ThI* hova was daalgnad with tha word SPACIOUS In mlndi it faaturas an axtro larga family room with firaplaca, an axtra larga mattar badroom and a broad axpanaa ot porch and aundack

CHERRY OAKS113 Laa St.ThI* lovaly homa I* tprinklad throughout with thoaa littia "axtra*" that maka It a dream coma truai Bar in dan, central air and vacuum lyitam* attic faa doubla garage, outside itoraga building, recently painted in and out, plus floodlights to show off the beautiful landscaping.

$53,500

$52,500

CHERRY OAKSLot 111Attractiv* naw brick home In tha traditional style. Counbry style living yet close to tha city. 4 bedrooms and If72 *q. ft. maka it perfect for the large family

CAMELOTLot 21A. 401 Lancelot Orive. Looking Colonial and acting modern, this clever expansion pian put* tha emphasis right where today* family wants It; the most hows* for the money. Five bedrooms and three bath* make It perfect for tha large family.

$52,400

$49,500

$49,000

CHERRY OAKS-103 Hardee St.-Lot 114-Elegant exterior contains 1740 iQuar* foot of formal styling. Living room, dining room, den, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and central air.

$47,500

$44,300

CAMELOTLot 1*-A. 404 Lancelot Drive. Two bedrooms up and two down give this handsome Dutch design with gambrel roof ample "grow room", cedar shake shingles add to the interior charm of this house. Located on a large wooded lot. CAMELOT-Lot i5E-21t Avalon Lane-Oraciou* ranch styla living but close to all the attractions of the city, inviting front porch opens Into foysr which leads off to thrse bedrooms and two bath* or to tha living area, which Includas living, dining, family rooms plus kitchen and breakfast nook. CAMELOT-LM I1-A-2I2 Avalon Une-This two story clapboard home brings a touch of New England to Craen-vlll*. Three dormer windows across the upper story bring window seat charm to the two upstairs bedrooms and bath. Downstair* tha axtra large master bedroom has a wall of cioaetspacel

CAMELOT-Lot 4-A-Avaion Lane-Unlquely styled rustic ranch with 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, can>ort and large backyard. Backdrop of larga traes makes this home appear a* cool and Inviting from the outside as the central air on the inside.

$43,700

$40,000-

$50,000

$39,900

$39,200

CAMELOT-Let 4A-Suburb*n tiegancel Cream colonial ramblar with Wua trim, 1552 square feet; big bow windows. This 3 bedroom home combines city conveniences with delightful cotmfry atmospharartody for you to move In im mediately.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION-bulH by Cherry Oak* Inc. 3 and 4 bedroom homes undar construction, naw. Drive out and walkthrough. '

100 Commare# St.Stylish contemporary on wooded comer lot. 2 bedroom* large living room with studio upstairs and skylight.

2401 Mamorial Drive-Charming brkk and frame ranch homa on the corner of Mamorial Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 bedroom* cedar closet* roll up awnings in front, operational fireplaca, ampia cabinets In kitchen and flagstone patio.

$38,500

MAURY-St. Rd. f03-This impressive two story colonial is what you've been waiting for. Locatad on an acre of land whkh includes garden M-ea and grape arbor, it features a two car gwage and >torags building, inside is even more Imprasaive with savan bedroom* savan firapiacas, huge country kitchen, hM living rooms and all the storage space you could want.

$34,850

$33,000

2403 Memorial DrivtLarge pecan frees shad* this lovely home with 3 bedroom* central air, 2 fireplace* a datached garageand 1JN square feet of heated living area.

$32,900

$28,500

$26,500

COLLEGE COURT-1503 E. Wright Rd.-Perfect starter home conveniently located near everything on a lovely woodad lot with a creak flowing in back. Immaculat* 3 ba^-oom, living room with fireplac*. one and a half baths and a kltchan with all modem equipment. Newly installed attic fan and wooden deck oft the kitcr^ and eating art*. STRAWBERRY BANKS-400 Toyota Drlve-Ayden-Situatod on a iargo lot with ample garden area plus a coverad patio, this brkk ranch home is equally spacious inside. 3 bedroom* 2 bath* a kitchen loaded with cabinet space, many cleoaH and carpet over hardwood floors are lust a few at It* many ant k ing faaturas.

WINDY RlDCE-KltcnanscM

404 Biltmor* St.Delightful cottage in excellant condition, ctoa* to ECU. Living room wim working firapiace, 1534 squar* feat, dan, pantry, hardwood floors and perches on front and back in addition to sundack.

$19/500

MAURY-Amoco Statkn-St. Rd. 123-"On*-Stop" sarvks c* tore-prke includas great daal ol

stock

$17,000

RoutO 5-GREENVILLE-Doul

With addition, 3

badrooms with carrtral air, living room, dining room with broakfootroom.

$16,500

MEAOOWBROOK-I400 N. Washington-Air conditlonad ranch horn* on o shadod lot with 2 badroom* wall to wall carpet, fenced yerd.

$7,700

113 S Woodlawn-Thls is e distrau sale. Extensive ranovaflon or removal nocossary.

LOTS

MC AAA FARM-PITT COUNTV-Frontag* on Tranters Creek and W luJtlM/ <*iver. Aliotmant; tob*cco-f.73 acres; com-32.9

acres; wheat2.1 acres. 312 ecnri with 42 cleered, iocited near Washington. Good trod for farming or development

$39,600

YE OLD JAIL-5.2 acres on th* Tar River. Inciudas clubhouse and boat ramp.

$31,000

LAND-Highway 244 and Slate Rd. 1742. 20 acres of wooded seclusion which can also be purcnased In smaller parens.

$28,000

Avon BO ind St,l Rd. I7 Appro,, u acm of boaullful Mxxtland wim craak running ttvougn proparly. Only t mllM from Craanyllla, II vrouio Pa partatl lor nouM and laka.

$22,500

COMMERCIAL-Corner of 244 Highway and Jolly Rd., behind Red Oak Shopping Center, excellent for business.

Lot /II, Bik A, BAY WOOD-Wooded lot near Sunshina Garden Center. Price Include* memberthip in tenni* club.

$10,750

CAA ond up. FORT HILL *ubdlvl*lon. BEAUFORT County. Ap

l/OvU prox. 35 minutes from Oreenviii*.

$8,500 Lol IS WE JTWOOD Subdlvlilon. NIca woodad lot

a 4 Artft !*< I ARINA-Wlniladdvllla Lot, and boat illpi; good

a4,UvU ulllng and good narbor.

MacGregorDown Cherryi Camot

WlndyRldge Shervmod Greens Fax Run

We Custom BuUdHomes"

on weekends

Our Windy Ridge oiflce is open on weekends for your convenience, Saturdays 9-5 and Sundays 12-5.

tty Btand

7M-7M}

JlmO*t)orn

754773*

Birbcri Hii Butch Grubta, I ,51.710* 7I*4074

ft . , IkliWl

Lanco

Realty

756-5868

EALTOR

The Real Estate Corner

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRi.

REAL ESTATE

your WrB'iSO'tWoa BfOku

1900 S. CharlM Si. Bid*. 19

Tele. 1919) 7S6-4800 Greenville. N.C. 27834

MLS

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc.

requests the honor of your presence at their

Open House 105 Oakdale Road

Sunday, October 17,1976 3 to 5 p.m.

$34,000

The Agency Of Experience

24 Years In The Real Estate Business'

$6,750

$20,500

$21,500

$22,500

$23,900

$25,000

$26,500

$27,500

$28,000

$29,500

$29,900

MOBILE HOME on lOO' 100' latXltKM'* P*'"' P'***** gerden room in beck. Large I beOroomOUttUkltclien. living room. Pay Half Oow

covered front porch, 3 beOroomaUktUkltchen, living room. Pay half down and owner will flnenct Itw reef. Located at Tanglewood Park, lust off the Belvoir Highway.

BEAUTIFUL STONE FIREPLACE really meket thli living room e dream come truel Pluih carpeting and dining area also. Large kitchen with dining area and built-in stove, separate utility room with large colonial window-ideal for plant room. Master bedroom with 2 closets, 2nd bedroom, bath, Vt acre lot. Just off the Stantonsburg Road. Must see the Inside ot this doll housel

BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in ASeadowbrook. Also Includes living room, den. kitchen and eating area. Will soon be ready tor showing.

IN AYOEN-IOSO square teat of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Oulct neighborhood.

I2W NORTH PITT STREET-HOME A INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE. Ex ceptlonally nice 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen, living room, dining room/den, large porches, carport A large workshop/apartment comblnetlon In back. Insulated. Central heat. Several large trult trees In yard. PRICEDRIGHTI

HOME A INCOME PACKAGE I Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath and large kitchen, living room, carport. Adloining lot with Mobile home that Is rented.

PRICED TO ENJOY, Don't sweat the large house payment enymore. This Is one you con afford. Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, m baths, colors throughout are charming Locatad In Shamrock Terrace.

GREAT BUYII Beautifully decorated home on Pendletoh Street In Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, porch and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors.

A REAL CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchan-breakfast room, plenty ot closets, fenced back yard. IIM Martin Circle, Ayden.

WELL ESTABLISHED OLD HOME. Quality constructed 3 bedraoms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room. Appliances built In. Carpels and all drapes. Must see. Also, garage with apartment Included. 207 Raleigh Avenue.

2113 JACKSON DRIVE. Nice 3 bedroom (or 2 and den), 1 bath home with living room that has a nice fireplace kitchen with eating area, central air, some carpets and some drapes. Big lot. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary School,

$327000

MOVE RIGHT INII House is priced tor a quick sale either pha or VA. Garage already enclosed for a den and you can choose your own colors to finish. Dishwasher and stove are there with new carpet In living room and hall. 3 badrooms, 1'A baths. Call today for an appotntment. In Oakdale.

OAKDALE. Beautiful 4 badroom home on large corner lot. Ivy baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, garage and porch. Electric baseboard heat.

Reduced

$3^000

HERE IT ISII ThI* 3 bedroom home can be YOur* at reduced price. ErKlo*ed garage for axtra den or racreation room. Lar9e comer lot with lots of trees. Located at Green Farm*.

$32,500

$32,900

$37,500

$40,000

$42,500

$43,900

HOW CONVENIENT CAN YOU OET77 NEAR ECU AND DOWNTOWN. ThH really wel _ kept 3 bedroom home will please anyone desiring to be "convenient to everything". Small entranca hall with coat closet, larga living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen large enough to eat In. 2 full baths, front and back porches, detached garage. Central air-condlfloning, aluminum siding, I2S2 square ft ot heated area. 3rd bedroom could make nice large den-has bulIMn shalvas and a lun-room area.

LOOK AT THISII What more could one ask tor?? Let us show you this 3 badroom brick home with large living room and dining area. Kltchan has been remodeled with portable dishwasher. House well kept, and ready tor occupancy. Located at 2705 Crockett Drive,

THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a quiet cul-de-sac la all your family needs to fultlll thair housing needs. Lxated In one ot Greenville's finer neighborhoods, this home consists ot 2 full baths, living room, nice coiy den, kitchen with eating area and 3 badrooms.

COUNTRY HOME. Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room with llreplact. kltchan and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Near Farmvllle.

ATTRACTIVE SPLIT-LEVEL-conveniant to Elmhurst, Aycock, Rose High, ECU, Parks, Shopping Centers. Living room, kitchen with eating area, den, S bedrooms (garage has been ciosad In), 3 baths, utility room, central air, carpel, drapes, etc. We'd love to show you thisnewllstlngll

TUCKAHOE. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with Mting arH, den with llreplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic.

$44,500

$47,500

$48,000

$52,900

$57,500

$58,500

$65,000

$67,500

$72,500

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be perfect lor the kids or for a hobby room.

RED BANKS ROAD-This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Im maculately kept home on a well landscaped lot In a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, large den, kitchen with oodles ot cabinets and a nice eating area, garage was closed In to make a nica play room or axtra bedroom, office apace, large utility room with storage, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Really nice back yard completely fenced in and with a larga storage building on a concreta slab. Close to shopping center, churches, etc. In walking distance ot Junior High School.

FAMILY NEEDEDII New, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, large dining room, kll chen-den combination with lireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect In a quality built homa. Templeton Drive.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Spacious ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, toyar, living room, axtra large dining room, kitchen with lots of custom cabinets, dish washer, range B oven, king slied breakfast area. Texas-slied family room with fireplace, outside patio and baautituily landscaped yard. Extra bonus Is this double oarage with panelling and tlnlshed calling (great potential tor rac room). Mom will Ilka the safety ot this cul-de-sac for the children. Excellent located In EASTWOOD.

ON THE LAKE Well built St beautifully dacoratad home on a lovely lot. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice entrance hall, 2 lull baths, utility area, 2^car garage. All grooms have walk In closets. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing room with closet. Den has firaplaca, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of tha lake. Electric heat and central air. Nice large, covered broken tile porch overlooking laka. House Is fully carpeted B has lots of extras. Wt'd love to show you this one.

COULD BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORM Entranca hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2 baths, 2-car garage, screened in back porch. Fully carpeted, all the extras. In Cherry Oaks.

TUCKER ESTATESII 3 badrooms, 2 bathv large living room, dining room breaktast room, tremendous family room with firaplaca and built In bookcases, utility room, fully Insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Compare-lhls home otters a lot of value and a

COMPLETELY RESTORED. Beaufltul Old house built In 1914. Large H7

"nTalalr hiat 25i squar. taet 12 room. Ihcludi,^ 4 r 5 b<;m. and 3 baths. On. of the most beautiful house* In Eastern North Carolina. Located In Avden.

$79,500

$98,500

190) PAIRVIEW WAY. 3larga bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spaclout den with fireplace and large kltchan with eating area. This house has all the ex tras and Is located on a large woodad corner lol. Double oarage which Is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a rac. room.

NEW-UNOER CONSTRUCTION-IN BROOK VALLEY Beautiful 2 Story house-large entrance hall, lormal living room and formal dining room, huge dan with llraplKS and bookcasas, 1 badroom, I bath, and largautlllty room DOWNSTAIRS. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths UPSTAIRS. 2 car garsge, central air, 2 heating systems, fully csrpelsd, all tha ax tras. Call today lor an appoinlment to see this one.

CHARACTER AND CHARM-LK.tsd In Lyhfidsls. 3 badrooms, large living room, formal dining room, dan with f Iraplact. I'fi baths, lots ot sxtrss. Lsrgs wooded lot.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTII Large estate with 4 bedrooms, 4 lull bsths, 2 hall baths, large kitchen lor the gourmet, master bedroom with llreplace, lamlly room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, brsakfast room. 3.21 seres with possibility of additional li acres.

WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAOE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS,

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytima

MtmlMrs of our sln staff are on call ttils weekend to assist you

"WE APPRECIATE AND RECOGNIZE OUR WORKING WOMEN DURING NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK OCTOBER 17 23".

REALTOR

Trim Byrum-754 7433 Harold Creech-7M-4419 Oevid Nlchols-7S2-74M Blllle Jean Trevethan7M-44I5The Daily Refletrtor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17, lUTfr-B-ll

Convenient

Convenient to shopping, banks, schools and restaurants. On a nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, (Ivino room, kitchen, double carport, storape room, central oir. All this for 129,900.

Brand New

These new homes have sold fast and more are being built. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, fully carpeted, paneled garage. Even central air! Builder will pay the point* and closing costs. 130,900.

Distinctive. Remarkably Spacious A wonderful combination-beautiful trl lgvel on an extra sized, nicely landscaped tot. Combination brick and vinyl siding with aluminum boxing for a worry and cost free exterior. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with picture window, lower level family room, four bedrooms, 2/i baths, sun room or office, carport, storage. Choice area. 156,000.

Watch The Football Games From your family room and the kids can play safely In the fenced rear yard. Practically new, with three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with pretty dining area. Close to everything. $36,000.

Roominess With Step Saving Design Four bedrooms, T/t baths on a deep wooded lot. Inside the city but out of this world. Tri level with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace and buiit-ins, double carport. This home Is in walking distance of all Khools and is a home ycK^ should put on your must see list. t56,700.

NoCityfaxesI Yes, this home Is just outside the city limits and that means you save on taxesi Three bedrooms, 1*;^ baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Large rear yard. $29,000.

A Lake Front House You can see the lights shimmering across the lake from your fomlly room windows. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, tVi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firaplaca, double garage. An iriypressive home with a striking location that can be enjoyed by theentire family. $63,900.

Why Not Live In Country?

We have this four bedroom, two bath home available with ten acres of land. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. It has 161 feet of road frontage, pasture for cows and pens for hogs and chicken*. $65,000.

Mother! You'll Like This Because it's in a quiet subdivision with no thru traffic. Dad will like the covered patio and outdoor barbeque. Junior will like it all! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, breakfast area, carport, utility shed. See this one. $39,000.

Don't Dream A Dream,

Buy One!

You've probably dreamed of this contemporary with its large activity room arxJ warm fireplace. Dining area, breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen, covered rear patio-porch, doubla garage. It's a pretty I %44/M.

Would You Reelly Want Lets?

This home hes It all and It's only several month old. Kitchen with curving counter top and two ovens (One I microwave). The living and dining rooms each have a bay window. Tha tamily room I both gorgeous and ipaclou with fireplace and woodbok. Three beautifully decorated bedrooms with two pretty bath, double garage. Wooded corner lot. Sa2,5IX).

Everything You Need Imagine, a formal dining room and a paneled family room at thi price! Three bedroom, tvi bath, living room, two utility buildings, a lot with tree. Sounds like a nice home and you will really be surprised when you see It. S33,S00.

GrIfton

With all those nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will fit your pocketbook. Living room, diniag room, kitchan-braakfast combination, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Deep lot. S30.SOO.

Wonderful For You and Yours Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This Is a brand new home with an oversiied activity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump. It's all ready for a cozy winter. 545,500.

Luxury and Comfort If you are looking for a home In Brook Valley, we recommend that you see this. On a quiet street with no thru traffic with a woodad arta In the rear. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplaca. Double garage with separate doors. Arealbeautyandlt'swaltlngforyou. $04,500.

Don't Bypast This Loan Assumption After all, the annual percentage inieresi rare is oniy SM% and the payments are $317 including taxes and insurance. Three lovely bedrooms, two lull baths, living room, pretty family room with llreplace, dining area, carport, separate utility shed. One year young and only S3S.OOO.

Space. Location, Luxury This home has flva badrooms, three baths, and 3700 square feet of luxurious living ana. Located In Forest Hills, convenient to everything. Formal living room, dining room with firaplaca. sunken family room with fireplace end even a racnatlon room with Its own firaplaca. Hardwood floors of solid cypress, redwood paneling and beams. An unusual home of quality. S79,S00.

Reduced, Rtduced, Reduced The price on this comfortable home has been reduced $1,(XI0. An absolutely Ideal floor plan. Perfect tor the family with children. Foyer, living room, dining room, kltchan with breakfast area, wall oven, family room with fireplace and built Ins, spacious master badroom suite. Total ol three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Deep wooded lot. t4s,oao.

For The Country Squire Country living at Its best and with a homa you can expand to suit your needs. Three bedrooms, two baths with an unfinished two bedrooms and bath. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with firaplaca. triple carport. An almost naw 10 x 32 swimming pool with surrounding patios endosad with fancing. Detlnltaly desirable and dlHeranf.

Something Your Family Need-Space. The llvlng-tamlly room will accomodate the largMf notlday family gatherlng. The massive curved fireplace will keep you warm in the winter. Nawl With three Texes sized bedrooms, two baths, dining room, big kitchen, mud room. Large double garaga. beautifully woodad corrwr lot. Beautifully built. S4.50a.

WIntarvllla

A pretty three bedroom, I'/i bath home. Only a tew minutes from Greenville. Living room, dining eree and space for smell family room, cute kltchan, carport, utility room. If you are looking for a home below $30,000, take a look at mis one. S3S.300.

Long, Low and Comfortable And only three years old. On a corner lot with ttwse trees mat you Ilka. Entrance toyer, living room, dining room, family room wim fireplace, recreation room, study and lots more. Just outside of the city limits so you can save on taxes. Custom built. Let us show you mis home. $49,900.

Elbow Room

In me recreation room. The recreelion room Is a big one. And, It's right next to the lamlly room and you can see what tha kids are doing while you are entertaining. Three bedrooms, two bams, living room, dining room, kltchan with braaklast area, double carport, patio. SiO,500.

Ten Minutes To Downtown Two minutes to swimming, tennis, sauna and clubhouse. Sparkling new French Provincial with three bedrooms, two bams, living room, formal dining room, family room wim fireplace, super kitchen. This home has the space you probably need. Come see it. Choice area. $53,000.

New French Provincial And is If ever a nice one and It's In Lynndala tool Pour bedrooms, 2'/^ bams, impressive toyer, living room, dining room, pretty kltchan with breakfast area, family room wim gorgeous fireplace, double garage. When you see this new home on Its beautiful tree covered lot, you will be impressed lust as we have been. $75,500.

An Older Home With Potential On 244 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bam downstairs, living room wim fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs wim full belli. Deep lot, 215 feet wim 79 x 24 building in rear. Fancing. It you are interested In an older home, look at mis one. $31,500.

One Of The Best Things In Lite

Is to have a happy and satlstled family in a home they love. On a quiet circle. Walk toKhool Built by a leading builder Two years old wim foyer, living room, formal dining room, lamlly room with llreplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three big bedrooms, two baths, double carport This Is an excellent area.$41,5(10.

Need More Space?

Have a larger family? Are me kids reaching an age when you need nsore bedrooms? II so, you might look el mil four bedroom home. Living room, tamily room with fireplace, kitchen wim dining area, patio. This Is your opportunity to own a larger home.

The Most Selective Customers..

Will be truly delighted with the beauty and craft smenshlp In this new home. Exciting family-living room with a beoutllul wood paneled cathedral beam celling. Fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen end family room with wood paneling, mree large bedrooms, two baths, warmly decorated, double garage. S5S,000.

Many People Need More Space But cannot afford It. Well, mis four bedroom should be within your reach because you get a lot of space for the money. Two bams, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, lemily room with flreplece, patio, double garage. 541,000.

Brook Valley

Attractive and desirable wim lots ot beauty and a lol of value If you went a subilantiel home wim an extra spacious lot, mis may be It. Five bedrooms, mree bams, living room, dining room, family room wim exposed beam celling end lireplace, double garage This home has many line extras which have been added for your living comfort. tS3,500

Don't Be Envious Of people who live In this areal You can live here fool This mree bedroom, two bem home Is now evalleble. Entranca toyer. lormel dining room, family room with llreplace, kitchen wim breakfast area, patio, carport. Cloea to all schools. Walk or bicycle from kindergarten to PAO. 551,000

Need Five Bedrooms?

This gorgeous spilt foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms and mree full bams. You can't Imagine how pretty II Is without seeing It A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room, kitchen with brtakfast area. Lower level lamlly room wim fireplace, built In desk end booksnelves. Garage. Clote to pool and Iannis courts. A dallghlful homa and It will bring pure dellgnt to your lamlly. $09,500.

QDuffus Realty, lnc.||

REALTOI

756-5395

ON DUTY Ann O'Connor Broker 750 4M4

ON DUTY Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 750-0070

REL*

Darrell Hlgnlte Broker 744-4447

Ken Smith Broker 752 32M

Ludie Smith Broker 752 3250

Bull Ritter Broker 752 5447

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 750 2600

SINGULAR

FASHION.

THE ARROW DOUBLER

Arrows

THE DOEBLER by arrow

The dress shirt thats a sport shirt

The Doubler is twice the shirt for fashion! Wear a tie and it's debonair. Wear it open for sporty flair. It goes from office to game with just a flick of the hand. Jumps in and out of the wash without losing that best-dressed look. In the new paler, subtler colors. For dress, for sport, for every occasion. The Doubler by Arrowin solids or prints.

White-Light Blue* GoId-^avy-Grey

Downtown MallShop Daily 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years

1-MRS. CHARLES D. AUTRY

2-MISS LAURIE VIRGINIA COLEMAN

S-MRS. PETER EDWARD WESTAccent On Living

TTie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1976-C-l

1-MRS. AUTRY... is the former Cathy Marie Manning, dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Linwood A. Manning of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Autry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Autry of Winterville, took place Saturday.

2-MISS COLEMAN ... is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge Coleman Sr. of Pamplico, S. C., who announce her engagement to Lt. Peter George Lautares II, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 8.

3-^RS. WEST ... is the former Ivy Annelle Piner, darter of Dr. and Mrs. Rexford Eugene Piner of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. West, son of Mr. and Mrs .'Charles Burton West III of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4^ISS HADDOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snodie S. Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Hugh Robin Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhue Hudson of Rt. 1, Grimesland. Hie wedding will take place Dec. 19.

S^ISS WATTS. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Crammer Watts of Tabor Qty, who announce her engagement to Eugene Hamilton Gray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton Gray of La Grange. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

6-^WRS. HOLSTER... is the former Brenda Lee Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Holster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Holster of Elm City, took place Saturday.

7^RS. LLOYD. . .is the former Barbara Elaine Mason, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Ray Gladden of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Lloyd W. Mason, whose marriage to Mr. Lloyd, son of Mr. R. H. Lloyd and Mrs. Virginia H. Lloyd, both of Greenville, took place Saturday.

8-MRS. HARALSON... is the former Vickie Carolyn Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Albion LittleSr. of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Haralson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Haralson Sr. of Pennsville, N. J., took place Saturday.

\ .

4-MISS DONNA GALE HADDOCK

5-MISS DEBORAH FAITH WATTS

6-MRS. STEPHEN JAMES HOLSTER

7-MRS. lee HARVEY LLOYD

8-MRS JOHN BENNETT HARALSON JR.

02-The Daily Reflector, Greenvillft KCSunday, October 17,176

Miss Finer, Mr. West Are WedCouple Weds In Candlelight Ceremony

were Rexford Eugene Finer Jr., John Kevin Finer, Ben James, Bryon Dickens, all o( Greenville, and Jack Blackburn of Henderson.

Miss Ivy Annelle Finer and Feter Edward West were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the First Fresbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon performed the ceremony.

A program of organ music was presented by Dr. Robert Irwin.

Mrs. Terry Shank, violinist, presented two selections and

Christmas In

Weddmg Frayer and The Lords Frayer."

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rexford Eugene Finer. She wore a formal length gown of silk organza over peaude sole. The empire bodice

bride entertained at a reception at their home.

Receiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown. Those assisting in pouring punch

Mrs. Marie Cox directed the and serving cake were Mrs.

wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the

October Heid By WOTM

Clara Williams and Mrs. Waiter Jackson. Others assisting were Mrs. E. D. Credle, Miss Oieva Zahniser, Mrs. Edgar T. Griffin, Mrs. Clyde E. Pridgen and Mrs. Edgar T. Griffin Jr.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth centered with an arrangement designed in a four branched

Christmas in October was the candelabra of white snap-

theme for a chapter night dragons, pink carnations and

meeting of the Women of the babys breath. Throughout the

,was styled with a high neckline Moose, Greenville Chapter No. bouse were bouquets of pink and

and a sheer yoke of alencon and 1308, Thursday night at the white flowers. In the backyard

Moose Temple. were tables with decorated

WOTM members brought fountainsof summer flowers,

gifts, or made donations to The walkway was lined with purchase gifts, for Mooseheart, hurricane lamps and white satin the childrens city in Illinois, and bows.

Moosehaven, a home for the Mrs. Ronald Rimel presided at elderly in Florida. Both were

Venise lace._ The long Juliet sleeves featured a lace ruffle over the hands. The dome skirt, with a ruffled flounce at the hemline, fell into a chapel train.

Her full length veil of silk illusion was attached to a cap of

WINTERVILLE-The Reedy the register and Mr. and Mrs. Branch Free Will Baptist Gene Skinner said goodbyes. Church here was the scene of the Farents of the bridegroom, candlelight wedding ceremony Mrs. Carrie West, Mrs. Michael of Vickie Carolyn Little and John West and Mrs. Gene Skinner Bennett Haralson Jr. Saturday entertained the bridal party and evening at eight oclock, out-of-town guests at an after- Tb Bev. Willis Wilson per-rehearsal party Friday evening formed the doubie ring

in the fellowship hall of Hooker ceremony. Mrs. Marlene Stroud Memorial Christian Church. of Ayden, organist, and Ms.

A bridesmaids luncheon was Lynn Hicks of Greenville, given by Mrs. Edgar Taylor vocalist, presented a program of Griffin Sr., Mrs. Edgar Taylor wedding music.

Griffin Jr. and Mrs. Doug The bride is the daughter of Harrelson in Rocky Mount Mc- and Mrs. Edwin Albion

Friday afternoon. Little Sr. of Ayden. She was

Following a wedding trip to given in marriage by her father. Florida, the coupie will reside in The bridegroom is the son of

Greenville. The bride attended and Mrs. John Bennett

ECU and was^ a member of HaralsonSr.ofFennsville.N. J. Alpha Delta Pi'sorority. She is The bride wore a formai employed as a teacher by 'cngth gown of white chiffon Craven County Schools. The ver taffeta designed with a bridegroom also attended ECU <leep V-neckllne. The sleeveless and was a member of Kappa g featured an over-collar of Alpha Order. He is employed by sheer layers of chiffon. The

The mother of the bride selected a formal length ensemble of blue knit and raschei lace. The sleeveless gown was styled with a solid blue knit flowing skirt with the bodice of raschei lace complemented by a short lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length pearl gray nyestra antron gown with a short jacket with long sleeves. Both mothers and the brides parental grandmother, Mrs. Nina Hart Little, wore white miniature carnation corsages.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Edwin Albion Littie Jr. of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Richard Barciay Ransom of Arlington, Va.

Mrs, Brenda Galindo of Miami, Fla,, directed the

Custom Building Co.

matching alencon and Venise built by and are operated by the lace, with the kissing veil edged Loyal Order of Moose, in Venise lace. She carried a Mrs. Dorothy Gronert,

cascade of white phalaenopsis chairman of the Mooseheart orchids, pink sweetheart roses committee, was in charge of the and sprays of miniature ivy tied program which included a fUm, with white velvet. Listen to Your Heart, showing

The mother of the bride wore a daily life at Mooseheart. formal length gown of romance The Christmas theme

blue chiffon over matching prevailed in refreshments, taffeta designed with a high games, and background music

rolled neckline.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of sea green magic knit designed with an open V-neckiine trimmed in sea green Venise lace, beaded with pearls, and long fitted sleeves.

which were held following the meeting. Mrs. Francis Breedlove, Moosehaven chairman, and Mrs. Darlene Peszko, publicity chairman, assisted Mrs. Gronert at the refreshment table.

Two new members, Mrs The bridegroom is the son of Melba Hargett and Mrs. Gladys I p,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton Booker, were enroUed and the f

West III of GreenvUle. chapter approved a fund-raising u ^ f^shio" s

Miss Rebecca Inez Finer, project for the Membership L !

sister of the bride, served as Committee. Mrs. Marie Bullock, charter membership year

maid of honor. Bridesmaids chairman, said the committee aL,n' T

were Miss Nancy Bashford of wUl ^nsor portrait sittings at 1

Raleigh, Mrs. Faye Jarrell of the Moose Temple Nov. 6.

FayettevUle, Miss Jo Ferguson pians for a visit of Mrs. Lois ^'stoiT with funds

of Richmond, Va., Miss LeAnne Harvey of Winston-Salem acquisitions and to create a

West Of Cullowhee, and Mii J^^d Sfo?SSi Tfhe I

Arlyne McCarthy of Greenville. Carolina, on Dec, 9 were also ?:

The bridesmaids wore formal discussed,

length gowns of wine chiffon -

over wine taffeta designed with QUEENS DOMAIN

an open V-neckline accentuated IS FAMILY FARM

by a double capelet collar. The ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AF) statewide Board of

sleeveless gowns also featured a Debbie Richardson, 1976 Ot- Liirectors, the membership has cascading ruffle of chiffon that ero County Fair and Rodeo L

extended down one side of the Queen, rides around in a trac- Pur*s ofmestate

flared A-llne skirt. The hemline tor instead of a royal carriage. . '"'^^Lons to the event have

was edged in a ruffle flounce of The 19-year-old queen, who ccn mail^ to associates

chiffon. Tliey carried classic plans to become an agriculture f f

nosegays in shades of pink teacher, helps on the family IJl'' accortog to

miniature carnations and babys ranch and farm near Tularosa. ' ,

breath tied with pink velvet and She also competes in rodeo Lucius W, Ptolen, cosatin. events including pole bending ti' Reflections.

t Reservations may be made by

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Company Shop Tar Heel Junior Historians. This group, last

modified natural waistline was enhanced by a cummerbund of self-fabric off centered by a rosette of chiffon. The A-line skirt was fashioned in tiers of chiffon flowing into a sweep train.

She wore a Juliet cap of gathered maracaine jersey with pearl trim which held in place, the chapel length illusion veil which was edged in white satin tubing. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations and babys breath centered with a white cattleya orchid.

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branched

"Reflections; Lifestyles Today History Tomorrow, a benefit for the North Carolina Museum of History Associates, wUl be held W^ay Oct. 27, North Carolina histooi as part of Sl^^mr ^ws at noon at the North Ridge ^e museums Tar Heel Jirni^ ^he couple knelt for the

benedictiononawhitepriedieu.

year, wrote the words and music eandelabrum with three can-to a number of ballads based on

singing four of their original ballads in the show.

The maid of honor was Teresa

programs and the 22 historic sites it assists.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Thomas W. Steed Jr. of Raleigh

The father of the bridegroom barrels, goat tying and gymk-was best man. The groomsmen hana events.

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calling the associates office at the Museum of History, 829-3894.

Among those helping Mrs. Fullen and Mrs. Underwood with the planning for the show are associates members, Mrs. Charles F. Merrill, Mrs. John A. Remling and Mrs. A. C. Hat-taway III. The ^ow will feature fall and holiday fashions and will also reflect the purpose and goals of the Museum of History.

The proceeds from the production will be used for the restoration of historic flags owned by the museum and for the reproduction of some of the flags for a traveling exhibit. Among the 230 flags of the collection are those representing the Revolution, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, Korea and Vietnam.

Heiping to set the scenes for the flag waving fashions will be a young singing group from Burlington, known as the

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..... Adeline Little of Ayden, sister of Reservations hav to be the bride. Bridesmaids were Ms.

turned in by Oct. 20.

Gwendolyn Froctor Soyars of

n a' New Bern, and Ms. Pamela Ralei^, the former Lucy Clyde ^ stokes of GreenvUle. Blount of GreenvUle IS wear^ ^he attendants wore formal a camel d^ic dwble bre^t^

blazer and front pleated skirt by ^^mp taffeta designed

Jerry SUverman.

with an open V-neckline accented by a double capelet collar. Tiie sleeveless gown featured a cascading ruffle of chiffon that extended down one side of the flared AJine skirt. The hemline was edged in a ruffle flounce of chiffon. The attendants carried nosegays of sprengeric, sonya roses and babys breath.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Jane G. Martin of Fort IVorth, Tex., Mrs. Gayle H. Disney of North Wilkesboro, and Ms. Juanita Lee Masten of GreenvUle. They wore formal length gowns and carried clutch bouquets of sonya roses and babys breath.

Jay-C-Ettes Present Check To Boys Club

The October meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes was held Wednesday night at the Three Steers Restaurant. Guest speakers for the evening were Mike Peters, president of the GreenvUle Jaycees and Chet Emerson, executive director of the GreenvUle-Pitt County Boys Club.

President Betty Cox presented Emerson a check for $200 for the Boys Club. The Jay-C-Ettes are also pledged for $1,000 to help the Boys Club over the next three years. The check presented and the pledge are for land purchased for the construction of a new Boys Club Building.

Other guests for the evening were Carolyn Home, Kathy Milward and Betty Jo Cutrell. New members welcomed were Ann Arrington and Mary Lou Holloman.

The club voted to give $450 to Project Earth, a home in GreenvUle for five autistic and-or handicapped chUdren age five to 15. It was also decided to donate $150 to the Speech and Hearing Clinic at East Carolina University from the Handicapped Fund for test materials.

Plans were made to help the Jaycees in the Haunted House from Oct. 25-31. The house is located 101 Evans St. across from the Greenville Art Center. Other discussions at the meeting included completing the annual Jay-C-Ette candy sale which is in progress now and the valentine dance.

wedding.

For a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., ami New York, the bride changed into a three-piece rust colored pants

ECU Soroity Pledges Named

Seventy-five students at East Carolina University have become pledged to ECUs eight sociai sororities, according to Pamela Holt, coordinator of the campus Panhellenic CouncU, ECUs annual fall sorority "rush period was Sept. 22 - Oct. 1. Participating were ECUs chapters of the following sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Twenty-three of the new pledges were legacies, daughters, granddaughters or nieces of sorority members.

The new pledges are residents of North Carolina and nine other states.

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -GaU Porter and Layne Clark, sophomores. Alpha XI Delta; Venelia Vick, freshman. Delta Zeta; and Terry Thomas, Freshman, Sigma Sigma Sigma;

Stokes Helen Butler, freshman, Alpha Omicron Pi.

Bar Auxiliary Holds Brunch

The Pitt County Bar AuxUiary welcomed two new members at a fall brunch at the home of Mrs. WUliam Brewer on Wednesday.

They were Mrs. Steve Home and Mrs. James Bullock. There are 44 members in the auxUiary this year.

The officers for the year 1976-77 are: President, Mrs. Mary Ann Browning; Vice President, Mrs. Kelly Lewis; Secretary, Mrs. Sandra Vincent; and Treasurer, Mrs. Nicky Watson.

Mrs. James M. Roberts, representing the Hospitality Committee, introduced Mrs. Betty Mitchell ot Virginia Beach, Va., an American Airlines stewardess, who gave a demonstration on how to pack properly for a one-month stay in Europe with only one suitcase.

Hostess included Mrs. Louis Singleton, Mrs. Milton WUliamson, Mrs. Fred Mattox, Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Eli Bloom.

suit. She wore a white orchid iifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Norfolk, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and ECU. She has been employed with the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom is a graduate of PennsvUle Memorial High School and attended ECU. He is a store manager for Record Bar, Inc., Portsmouth, Va.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the church hall.

A sUver epergne arrangement of sonya roses and white carnations was used on the bridal table. Mrs. Martha Karachun, aunt of the bride, assisted in the cake cutting. Miss Martise Gaiindo, niece of the bride, poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Lehman of Greenville presided at the register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Candiewick Inn Friday night.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Three Steers Saturday and was given by the brides sister, Mrs. Brenda Galindo.

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MISS MARY LOU NEWCOMB ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clayton Newcomb of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to James Allen Sutton, son of Mrs. Marguerite Sutton of Ayden, and the late Mr. Allen G. Sutton. The wedding will take place Nov. 14.

Couple Weds In Raleigh Saturday

RALEIGH - The chapel of Hayes Barton Baptist Church here was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Barbara Elaine Mason and Lee Harvey Uoyd Saturday at 7:00 p.m.

Dr. T. L, Cashwell Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Whitaker of Burlington, aunt of the bride, organist, and Mrs. Durham Moore, who sang The Lords Prayer.

Daughter of Mrs. Thomas Ray Gladden of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Lloyd W. Mason, the bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. Thomas Ray Gladden. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. Styled along princess lines, the gown featured a high neckline of re-embroldered alencon lace and pearls, a sheer yoke outlined with appliques and pearls. The long sheer sleeves were cuffed with a ruffle, Venise lace braid and alencon lace. Venise lace flowerettes followed the lines of the gown falling into a full chapel train bordered in a ruffled and edged with lace flowerettes. Appliques centered with pearls accented the front and back of the gown.

She wore a three-quarter length mantilla of imported illusion edged with re-

embrqidered alencon lace and double rows of bridal pearls attached to a Juliet cap. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and st^hanotls accented with babys breath tied with white satin streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. R. H. Uoyd and Mrs. Virginia H. Uoyd, both of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and before the wedding was employed by L. A. Reynolds Co., Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and Is entering the U.S. Army Nov . 2 and plans to make a career in military intelligence.

The maid of honor was Janice Marlene Purnell of Raleigh. She was dressed in a formal length gown of floral chiffon with shades of cranberry, pink and green. The gown was styled with an empire waist and scoop neckline featuring a ruffle. She carried a nosegay of miniature pink carnations, pink daisies and babys breath centered with three red roses and tied with cranberry streamers. She wore a cranberry ribbon with miniature pink carnations and pink daisies in her hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of pink jersey accented by a jeweled neckline and pleated chiffon capelet. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of mint green

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Holster-Gregg Vows Bkchanged

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the site Saturday afternoon of the wedding of Brenda Lee Gregg and Stephen James Holster. The Rev. James Bailey officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Holster of Elm City.

Wedding music was provided by Dr. David Foster, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped formal Venise lace. The fitted empire bodice was styled with short cap sleeves trimmed in the floral lace. Matching lace was also featured on the waistline and edged the modified A-line skirt.

Her chapel length mantilla was trimmed in the scalloped floral Venise lace to complement her gown. She carried a bouquet of white roses, talisman rose and babys breath.

Melanie Gregg of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize organza over taffeta with an overlay of apricot organza. The sleeveless gown was styled with an open V-neckline with a double capelet collar of apricot over maize. The full flared skirt featured a deep ruffle flounce at the hemline. She wore an imported braid garden hat of maize and carried a talisman rose with babys breath tied in matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Melba Congleton of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Ruth Holster of Elm City, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal length gowns of blue organza over taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline with capelet collars. The waistlines were encircled with white miniature Venise lace. The modified A-line skirts were enhanced with tiered flounces trimmed with Venise lace at the hemline. They wore blue braid garden hats and carried talisman roses with babys breath tied in matching ribbon.

Sherry Sue Ellis of Elm City, niece of the bridegroom, was

chiffon with a matching capelet. Both mothers wore white orchids.

Mrs. Preston Uoyd, grandmother of the bridegroom, was honored with a white carnation.

David Hall Runkle of Waynesboro, Va., was best man and pshers were Don R. Lloyd of Fayetteville, and Ricky V, Uoyd of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to WUliamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in San Angelo, Tex.

A reception was held at the brides home. Miss Debbie Worthington of VanceBoro presided at the guest register.

The reception table was decorated with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and pom pons entwined in a five branch candelabra. Mrs. James Hamrick of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Ned Champion of Raleigh served the wedding cake. Hostesses were honored with white carnation

flower girl. She wore a dress designed identically to those of the bridesmaids. She carried talisman roses with babys breath.

Henry P. Holster, lather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Robert M. Holster of Silver Springs, Md., brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Ellis of Elm City, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. William Manning of Yaupin Beach, cousin of the bride was ring bearer.

The reception was held at the church. Miss Terrie Godley and

Miss Brenda Littleton, cousins of the bride, distributed rice bags. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, the cake was served by Mrs. Vivian Godley. Punch was poured by Mrs. Lillie Coward.

Mrs. Sue Ellis, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register. The reception room was decorated with talisman roses and candles.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of emerald green jersey. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue crepe dress, and they wore

matching accessories and were remembered with white carnation corsages. The grandmother of the bride was also remembered with a corsage.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the parents of the britk^room at Mr. Ribs Restaurant. The wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.

The bridegroom is employed with Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Wflson. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will reside in Wilson.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

.Music Lessons Are A Party

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Music teacher Madeleine Carabo-Cone makes every lesson a party.

For the past 25 years her favorite occupation has been teaching music to preschoolers and early elementary children, using a system she began developing in her own childhood.

The walls and floor of her studio in New York Citys Carnegie Hall are covered with musical symbols, not for decoration but as teaching aides. Her pupils wear childsized sandwich boards depicting musical notes, cocked hats made of newspapers and decorated with musical notes and more notes in varied sizes cut from black construction paper. Even the tunic of her teachers uniform is appliqued with staff and notes.

mother found him going through her Beethoven. He was looking for whole notes (that he had learned about in class). They didnt have very many, he told his mother when she asked for an explanation.

Carabo even uses snacks to teach music. The tablecloth on which she serves orange Juice, cookies and pretzels is marked with musical staffs. The children use round cookies and circular and stick pretzels to make musical notes and half notes before they eat.

Sonia Strawn of New York City, who had brought her two daughters to class, said Sarah, 5 and a half years old, plays the violin and reads music. She was barely 5 when she started this (class) for 10 weeks last spring, said Mrs. Strawn.

"My husband played the clarinet in college, and I play the piano and organ, but not professionally.

Some pupils are children of professional musicians, but most are from families who simply want the youngsters to appreciate music and learn for their own pleasure.

In addition to teaching, Carabo lectures at colleges and universities and conducts teachers' workshops to which she invites some staff members from day care centers.

She Is confident any mother who can read and any classroom teacher can learn her method quickly. I have taught day care center people how to teach this in a three-day workshop.

I I I

I dont know what vistors to a hospital did before television. It must have been dreary for them to come into a room and talk to a sick person.

One cannot imagine how vital this hospital accessory has become until you check into a hospital. Recently, during my confinement as a patient, a friend of mine called and said,

I'll drop in on you this afternoon. Do you have color?

Im a little pale, I apologized, but...

Not you, you ninny. I mean is eyes never leaving the set) and the TV set In color? said, "Boys, your mother

Sure, but I dont know what.. doesn't want to watch this . drivel, and flipped it to a

That afternoon, she dropped in ballgame. and for the next two hours cried I met Robert Bedford in X-in her knotted henderchief ray today,! said, through The Young and the Theres a lot of it going Restless, All My Children, around, one of them mumbled.

On his heels was my other son who grappled the controls out of his brothers hand and flipped to a movie. The Bionic Nostril.

I was sick today, I ventured.

Tell us during the commercial.

Wanta play with my bed? If you push the right button my back breaks in half.

Shh.

When their father walked in, he kissed may call button (his

Ryans Hope and the $20,000 Pyramid.

During the credits, she turned to me, shook her head in disgust and said, You think YOU have problems! and left.

My children were even less

Oh hello. Doctor, I said as my physician entered the room.

Could you keep it down? said my husband. There are men trying to play ball here. Maybe it isnt important, I whispered to my doctor, but I

Carabo, as she prefers to be called, uses these larger than / hp Tjanrtpr DrpC^r life symbols to teach music and LJ!

music appreciation to children T * 1 T? 1 ' T I

Links rasnion, Jexjoelry

by playing games with them, matching the paper notes to musical ones she strikes on an upright piano. The children wiggle their toes, shake their knees, pat their tummies, tickle their noses and pat their heads in response to various notes on the staff. Then she plays the notes out of order for them to identity.

She hands out sticks to determine who will pretend to be a particular note.

Close your eyes and grab when I say grab, she tells them, 1 used to say pick or choose, but when I was working in day care centers, deprived children didnt know what pick or choose was, so I had to say grab,

The youngest, Alexander Bel-lia, a pixieish 3-year-oId from

NEW YORK (AP) - Forget male royalty only sported them that old, tom T-shirt and have come full circle, and wrinkled jeans, men. The Age are fashion-right for men, the of Elegance is here, says the council says. Rings, often Jewelry Industry Council. studded with tiny diamonds and Today men are as fashion- colored stones, are big and

subtle. One crashed through the have this invisible feeling that door, snatched the remote Im here and no one can see me. contjpl out of my hands and said. Do you know what I mean, What are you doing watching Doctor? Doctor? DOCTOR! the Boston Pops when Starsky Theyll all be sorry when I get and Hutch are on? my own series.

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conscious as women and while they may never become slaves to style, indications are that the casual look in mens wear is on its way out, the council reports.

Beau Brummel is back, and hes wearing smartly tailored vested suits, fur collars on his coats and fur linings in his raincoat toppers.

Shirts with ties are back, and theres a strong trend toward French cuffs to set off handsome suitings of serge and flannel.

bold. Tigers eye, cats eye and onyx are most popular, as are individual birthstone gems. Bold, geometric and free form designs in gold give the rings a sturdy, masculine look.

Todays new- tie pins are much more imaginative than formerly, and are worn on as-cots as well as on ties. The dapper dresser might well choose to wear two small pins on a tie to create a theme. For example, a tiny sculptured ^id

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No, said Carabo, youve got to come right in on the beat. Thats what orchestra leaders do.

They learn while having fun, she said in an interview. Their hearing is developed, and rhythmic coordination.

They can teach themselves things they want to know. One child went home and took all the music books out of the shelves in the library. His

touch to apparel, with tie bars, pins, tie chains and cuff links and vest chains setting off collars, cuffs and waistlines.

Mens watches and watch bands are ornamental as well as functional. There are flexible metal bands, often in two tones of gold, fine leather straps in reptile, and watch faces that ^ow lapis lazuli or mosaic opal.

Diamonds so long taboo for men, although historically

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Ot-Ite Daily Rrflector, GreenvUtet N.C-Sunday, October 17, 1976

Miss Stoneman Is Bride Of John Charles Deal

CHARLOTTE - Miss Shelley Jeanne Stoneman and John Charles Deal were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Incarnation Lutheran Church. Pastor J. A. Harbinson conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James V. Stoneman of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. H. Max Deal of Charlotte.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ruffled chantUly lace trimmed in ivory floral Venise lace. A combination of Chantilly and floral Venise lace encircled the waistline, trimmed the Juliet sleeves and edged the hemline of the skirt and the attached chapel length train.

The bride wore a chapel length mantilla edged in ivory chantilly lace attached to a profile ban-denax trimmed in gathered matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and mums.

Mrsf^ark Deal of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bridegroom served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Peggy Lynn Stoneman and Patricia Ann Stoneman of Greenville, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Ken Pittman of Greenville, Miss Kaye Mills of Charlotte and Miss Ann Rufty.

They wore formal length gowns of shrimp knit designed with open V-neckline accentuated with flared ruffle collars edged in miniature ivory Venise lace. Short flared sleeves with matching ivory trim fell from beneath the wide collars. A matching silk rose centered the gathered panel that extended down the front of each gown. They carried yellow mums with streamers.

Jennifer Lee Stoneman, sister of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a dress of shrimp knit with a scooped neckline and bell sleeves trimmed in miniature ivory Venise lace. A matching silk rose centered in the gown front.

H, Max Deal, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Serving as ushers were Mark Deal, Ron Deal, John Hicks, Terry Reed and Kenny Pate, all of Charlotte.

The altar flowers at the ceremony were fall flowers including white and yellow mums, flanked with candelabra and greenery.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of blue magic knit designed with an open V-neckline outlined in beaded Venise lace. Matching lace encircled the waistline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of mystic coral designed with a scooped neckline and long fitted sleeves. The empire bodice was styled with Venise lace trim. Both mothers wore white orchids.

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Charlotte.

The bride is a third year nursing student at UNC-C. The bridegroom, a 1976 UNC-C graduate, is employed by Livingstone Coating Corp.

A reception was held immediately after the wedding at the Sharon South Clubhouse, Charlotte.

A rehearsal dinner was held at Carmel Country Club, Charlotte, by the bridegroom's parents Members of the wedding party and out-of-town friends and relatives attended.

La Leche Meet Is Annonced

La Leche League of GreenvUle will hold its evening meeting for this month Oct. 21 at 7:15 p.m.

Pregnant women interested in learning more about breastfeeding are invited to attend or to call 756-1197 for information about nursing and the League. Certified L. L. L. Leader Judy Beckert will lead the discussion meeting. She also invites women who are already nursing to come and join in the discussion

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

MRS. JOHN CHARLES DEAL

On The Young Side

By JANET GA.NTT

Joint Negoiations Needed Now!

By Abigail Van Buren

$ l7fbyChiCH0Tnbtin.N Y NvwiSynd. (nc

DEAR ABBY: Our wedding date is rapidly approaching, and we face a terrible problem. My fiancees parents are paying for the entire wedding. As a result they want to control everything (number of guests my family may invite, place for the wedding, etc.).

My parents are upset that they are not even being consulted. Please tell me whether it's proper for the groom's side to have a voice in wedding arrangements when the bride's parents are footing the whole bill.

CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR CAUGHT; In the spirit of pnrenUl detente, some joint negotiations would seem to be in order. To proceed otherwise is to invite ill feelings when joy should rei^.

DEAR ABBY; I have been married only three months and the other night my husband came home with marks on his back as if a tiger got ahold of him. I noticed it when Ken tried to make love to me with his shirt on. I thought it was peculiar because Ken never sleeps in anything. When I asked him how come he was a wearing a shirt to bed he said he was trying to sweat out a cold.

Well, I felt those scratches right through his shirt and insisted on getting a good look at them. I nearly fainted when I saw those deep marks across his shoulders and under his arms!

At first he said he had fallen in the shower at the club, but I knew he couldn't get messed up like that from a fail, so I kept after him until he told me the whole story. It seems Ken ran into an old girlfriend, she invited him up to her place where they killed a fifth of vodka between them and that's when it happened!

He said she didn't mean a thing to him, and there was nothing wrong with our sex life. Abby, if Im all the woman he needs, how could this have happened?

BATTLE IN SEATTLE

DEAR BATTLE; Alter a fifth of vodka between them, I'm surprised |al that it happened at all, |b| that your hns-band remembered when, where and with whom. Ken at least came clean. Forgive him. Every dog's entitled to one bite.

DEAR ABBY; How come in the State of Pennsylvania a 16-year-old girl can get an abortion without her parents' consent, but she needs their permission to get her ears pierced?

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST; That's one for a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out.

As cold weather arrived in Greenville, Rose High students made a transition into fall activities. The chilly air brou^t new excitement about the Homecoming festivities scheduiedforOet,22.

Preparations for parade floats, assembly decorations, and a victory party for after the game, were being drawn to a close.

Voting for Homecoming princesses, the queens, and Mr. and Ms. School Spirit, took place during the week.

Nominations for sophomore princesses are Diedra Bynum, Tina Fisher, Nancy Garrett, Janet Hodges, Rosa King, Angela Morris, Kathy Streeter, and Marsha Warren.

Tori Clement, Inky Dawson, Robin Dixon, Debbie Girdharry, Kelly Jordan, Kim Mills, and Rosa Perkins are nominees for junior princesses.

Girls who are on the ballot for homecoming queens constitute the senior court and will be announced later.

Ms. School Spirit candidates are Lynn Calder, Mary Lou Diener, Lou Foreman, Kyndell Gallopes, Cheryl Smith, Margie Sneii, Carolyn Tumage, and Selene Wheless.

Their counterparts, Mr. School Spirit nominees, are Sid Ashby, Jasper Daniels, James Foreman. Dave Middleton, Willie Morris, and Allen Norfolk.

Special ainlc

Percussion instrument players from Rose High School's Marching Band attended a

Miss Fulghum

special clinic at East Carolina University. Lindy Pollard,

Charles Morgan, Walt Gurganus, Drew Smith, Greg Finnegan, Steve Alexander,

Fred Keith and Lindsey Winstead, learned special techniques from members of ECUs Marching Pirates. These (jivGS ProgTHlTl band students were excused

Thursday for the interesting clinic.

An open house PTA meeting is scheduled for tommorrow night.

Parents are invited to visit Rose and participate in a model of their childs change of classes.

Meeting time will be eight oclock.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

President Sue Howell presided at the business session.

Mrs. Sermons Is Hostess

Mrs. Helen Sermons was the hostess Thursday night to the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. President Ruth Forrest conducted the business session.

Members decided to serve refreshments to the trainable children at Wahl-Coates and E.B. Aycock Schools monthly.

Mrs. Rubelle Goin was presented the Palace Athene award.

Plans were made to have a brunch Saturday morning for members and invited guests.

Mrs. Frances gave the program on What ESA Means to Me. followed by a question and answer period.

GRIFTON - St. Marks Episcopal Church House here was the setting for the dinner meeting of Delta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society Tuesday evening.

Title IX was the program topic, wdiich was presented by Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean of student affairs, ECU. Title IX is a federal program for higher education which prohibits any type of discrimination within the university because of sex. All programs, organizations, opportunities, etc, must be open to both men and women.

Miss Flilghum is serving as a member of a task force directed by Dr. David Stevens and set up to implement the federal guidelines.

Miss Fulghi the membe^ip committee, conducted <and outlined organization and growth of' Kappa Gamma.

Lena Brown and Bonnie Harrington were presented gifts honoring their recent retirement. Selina Forbes and Margaret Hadden made the presentations.

TEEN-AGERS LIKE BEING THIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Most teen-agers would rather be thinner, reports a Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare survey of health conditions of youths between ages 12 and 17.

Although two-thirds of the youngsters felt that their weight was right for their age, more than half of the survey group felt they should weigh less.

Response to survey questions showed that more than half the girls who considered themselves below average on the popularity scale preferred to be thinner. About half of the boys Id rather be taller, reganl-less of popularity.

Miss Cathy Marie Manning and Charles D. Autry, both of Wlnterville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Linwood A. Manning of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Autry of Win-terville.

The bride was given in marriage by father. The Rev. Bobby L. Collins officiated at the double ring ceremony. Acting as best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline ouUined

Presbytery Women To Meet Tuesday

ELIZABETH CITY - The 1976 District IV Conference of the Women of the Church of Albemarle Presbytery will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Cann Memorial Presbyterian Church here.

The theme of the conference will be Moving Toward Wholeness. The Rev. Ragland Fletcher, minister of the host church, will lead the prayer and Mrs. George M. Wood will welcome members and guests.

Mrs. Berry Pittman will lead the memorial service and Mrs. J.B.A. Daughtridge will present the Presbyterial scholarship objective. The roll call of churches and reports of presidents will be given.

The Rev. C.A. Sthreshley, of the Bear grass and Roberson Churches, mission coordinator, will give a report. Announcements concerning the birthday objective. White Cross, honorary life membership, a report by Miss Marian Fish, director of leadership and resources, and the invitation for the 1977 conference will be beard.

Robert L. Posten will #1 attendance and offering of the conference. Mrs. William Reynolds will introduce the Rev. Huw Christopher of Washington First Church, who will lead the Bible study. Special music will be given by Mrs. Ragland Fletcher, soloist, and Mrs. Dorothy Morse, organist.

Helpshops and a social hour will fi 'low the closing prayer.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

sis Dickinson Ave.

Arabic Dance

Belly Dancing

Donna Whitley announces the beginning of her Fall Classes.

Call 752-0928.

Opening Soon

Happily Ever After

"Toys for all ages

Downtown Moll Greenville

Unique Toys From Around The World

, Owners; Linda O'Connor & Carolyn Creekmore

Wvegot what you want.

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in cluny lace and ruffled organza. Appliques of flora venige lace enhanced the modified empire waistline. Lace appliques also trimmed the long sheer fitted sleeves that featured fitted cuffs of cluny lace edged in ruffled organza. Lace and ruffles also were featured in a apron effect over the modified a-line skirt. The hem and attached chapel train were edged in cluny lace and ruffled organza.

She wore a formal-length illusion veil trimmed in cluny lace to complement her gown.

The maid of honor was Miss Amy McLaurin of Fayetteville. She wore a formal-length gown of cotillion blue knit designed with a high neckline of the self fabric. The gathered empire bodice was centered with a keyhole opening. The sleeveless gown featured a full flared skirt and was complemented by an elbow-length floral organza drape of royal blue, emerald green, and white on a cotillion blue background. Her braid garden hat matched her gown.

Bridesmaids were Anne Matthews of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom; Kay Brown of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom; Gina Williams of Greenville, cousin of the bride; and Betsy McLawhorn of Greenville.

They wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant in royal blue knit, with hats of royal blue braid.

Miss Laura Autry of Dunn, cousin of the bridegroom, was

flower girl and Michael Williams of Wlnterville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Ushers included Troy McLawhorn, Steve Moore, and Danny Taylor, all of GreenvUle, and Ralph Autry of WlntervUle, brother of the bridegroom.

Directing the wedding was Mrs. Bobby L. CoUins. Mrs, Nancy Lancaster was the organist and Allen Strickland was soloist.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length dress of coral knit with a gathered empire waist, complemented by a carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal-length turquoise and white knit dress. She also wore carnation corsage.

Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Adrain WUllams and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Boyd, aunts and uncles of the bride. Mrs. S. G. Williams served cake and Mrs. Rufus Craft, the brides aunt, served punch. The brides table was covered with a linen cloth overlaid with lace and centered with snapdragons and daisies around a four-tier can-delabram.

After a trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the Autries wUl live in Greenville. Mrs. Autry, a 1974 graduate of Cape Fear High School in Fayetteville, is employed by GreenvUle TV and Appliance Inc. Her husband, a 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, is parts manager at Holt Oldsmobile Inc. here.

We are proud to announce the appointment of

Ms. Manzer Saad

Certified Bridal Consultant as

Manager

Annie's Brides Beautify

109 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

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il wilh ihisbn-.iklliKiiiuli in ,i hi.i ili;u jiiu'% mukH sii])|H)i t while liKikinj; like ;i seninless wmi. hi while. iKMueol hl.K k, Mill (til) B X; C!, $7..50.1). 514.5(1; mule; wire B XC SO. I), SIO. WeexiK-ci insee.i lot inoie ol vou in l*ss.

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Disabled Persons Gan Talk Using Symbols

Cookbooks Make Good Business

i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1978-C-5

By ROSEMARY SINGLETON Kitchener-Waterloo Record

WATERLOO, Canada (AP) -Cameron Califas of Waterloo in Ontario province is a friendly, outgoing 22-year-old,

He likes people and enjoys communicating with them. But he has a problem.

Califas suffers from severe cerebral palsy. He has difficulty communicating verbally because he lacks the muscular coordination necessary for controlled movement and speech.

It has been frustrating - and isolating.

But last October this changed. A neighbor, Suzanne Stark, a teacher of the disabled, cracked the communication barrier. She introduced Califas to a substitute for the spoken word - a symbol board that enables him to express his wants and needs.

Blissymbolics is a finger-pointing system designed to teach by symbols those unable to read. Under each symbol is written the corresponding word.

There is also a symbol for action that turns a noun into a verb. When the action symbol tops the word mouth it becomes the verb "to speak." Similarly with the sign for legs: when topped with the action symbol it becomes the verb to walk.

Califas and three other nonverbal people were the first physically-disabled adults in the Kitchener-Waterloo area to participate in the $26,358 Local Initiative Program (LIP) grant project spearheaded by Mrs. Stark.

She was assisted in the eight-month program by Audrey Gel-latly, Dorinda Keith, Jacqueline Maynes, Terri Romenco and Bari7 Clark.

Prior to applying for the LIP grant, Mrs. Stark had been teaching six disabled adults spelling, reading, history and geography for the Kitchener-Waterloo Servcces for Physically Disabled Adults.

Because of a lack of facilities when they were children, these adults could read very little or not at all. Califas, a member of the class, was so enthusiastic he rarely missed a lesson in four years, Being nonverbal, however, limited his answers to a simple yes" or "no.

Mrs. Stark felt a better communication method could be developed for these adults, so she visited the Ontario Center for Crippled Children In Toronto to study the Blissymbolics method of finger-pointing communication.

She found a champion in Shirley McNaughton, program director of the Blissymbolics Foundation in Toronto. Mrs. McNaughton pioneered the communication method at the crippled children's center in 1972.

The symbols were devised in 1942 by Austrian-born chemical engineer Charles Bliss to promote International understanding. He had no idea It would be nearly 30 years before the method would be used or that its first use would be by physically disabled youngsters.

Mrs. Stark and her team of five found that the disabled adults responded well to the symbols method. Being able to speak eased their frustration.

Mrs. Stark noted that word boards were irregular in design and content. She did research on the subject and found a lack of standardization.

Will be shown

TOmCHT

At7;P.M.

AITh

Grace Free Baptist Church

400 Watauga Avenue

Th ptOr, ROS!' Tripp Ktnd. cordi! invllption to 11 puPMc to

iMisrpateiSlicaltllm.

Mrs. Stark, with Mrs. Gellat-ly and Clark, developed a series of word boards to adequately meet the emotional dynamics and social concerns of nonverbal adults who can read.

Using the name Basic Experimental Communication System (Basecom) they devised two types of boards which are currently under applied use at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. The boards will eventually be available in French, German, Polish and Spanish.

The first board serves to relay primary physical and emotional messages and the second encompasses a wide range of physical, emotional and social areas of experience.

Blank spaces on the color-

coded boards allow for addition of words meaningful to the particular person using them.

The research team found a need for a vocabulary to express grief, despair and hope so they added a Good Grief section.

This emotional vocabulary is vital. It enables a nonverbal person to work through rough times with someone else, just as a verbal person does, said Mrs, Stark.

Now that the LIP funds have run out the team is seeking further funding. Were still working with our students. Just because we havent funds, we cant desert them at this plateau of learning, the

groups leader said.

Births

Grady Congleton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Morton Michael Grady, 503 Eleanor St., Congleton, 326 Whitney Dr., a daughter, Kelly Suzanne, on Fayetteville, a daughter, DeEtte Sept. 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Forbes, on Sept. 30,1976. Hospital.

Grant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maclamb Grant, 202 Pearl Dr., a son, Kevin Matthew, on Sept. 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lambert Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy Lambert, Winterville, a daughter, Emily Dawn, on Sept. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Sammy Jay Harrington, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Sammy Jay Jr., on Sept. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospitai.

Secretaries To Sponsor Dance

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) is sponsoring a hospital fund raising dance Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The Three Easy Pieces will be providing the entertainment for the event.

The purpose of the dance is to help raise money for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tickets are on sale now for $12 per couple. Tickets may be purchased by calling Joyce Mills, 752-0529.

Members Show Crafts At Luncheon Meet

The October luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The program was a display of some of the crafts and handicraft of the club members.

The Share-a-Craft group will make macrame snowflakes Oct. 19. Call Gladys Anderson 756-2272, for more information.

The Gad-a-Bouts will tour Burroughs Wellcome on the morning of Oct. 20. Call Helen Turner, 758-5656, for more information.

The Blenvenue Book Club will meet at the home of Joan Miller Oct. 20. A discussion group meets at 10:30 a.m. with the book meeting beginning at 1 p.m.

The next board meeting will be Oct. 27 at the home of Jean Busbee.

The annual Harvest Ball will be held Saturday, Nov, 13, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations may be made by calling Elaine Taylor, 758-3744, or EmUle Mallard, 756-7310. The deadline for reservations is Monday. Nov. 8.

By PAMELA HUEY DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Dorothy Surratt had no idea when she started printing newsletters for her husbands business back in the earty 1960s it would mushroom into an around-the-world business.

Mrs. Surratt and Phyllis Harris, both of Iowa Falls, started General Publishing and Binding Co. 14 years ago, printing cookbooks for churches and other organizations as a fund-raising device, in those 14

Churchwomen To Hold Bazaar

FARMVILLE .. . The women of the Farmville United Methodist Church are holding their fourth bienniel bazaar Friday, Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Luncheon plates will be served from 12 Noon - 2 p.m. Advanced tickets are on sale now and may be purchased by calling 753-4803 before 12:30 p.m. week-days. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold.

The ladies have been making items for the bazaar. Among the things to be sold will be a multicolored quilt lined In blue which is in the wedding ring pattern. The arts and crafts booth will also feature wooden Betsy Bazaar dolls and wardrobe. Red crossed-stitched placemats and napkins, calico wreaths, and crocheted stockings are among items to be found in the Christmas booth.

Other booths will be the kountry kitchen featuring canned goods and homemade goodies, a garden booth, the kids komer, and the white elephant booth.

church will lend their assistance to the ladies by providing a service tree at the bazaar. They will offer such services as car-washing, window-washing, raking leaves, and babysitting which may be bought at the bazaar and used at a later date.

years, they have printed books for over 3,000 organizations from across the United SUtes to countries as far away as Saudi Arabia.

Mrs. Surratt said it all began when she was printing newsletters for her husbands business.

Somebody asked me if I would print a cookbook for them, Mrs. Surratt said. She said it took a while for the business to catch on, but that it has really mushroomed in the past three years.

Mrs. Harris joined the enterprise and the two have built a business that now employs 80 persons.

We have built on three times to my office and we need to do it again, she said. "Mrs. Harris is re^xmsible for all the typing at her home, and I take care of the shipping and office work.

Mrs. Surratt said the businesss one goal is keeping prices down so the organizations can make money. Most of the groups, including church groups, sororities, firemens auxiliaries and snowmobile clubs, make $1.00 to $1.50 per book.

Our aim is to help others with money-making projects by printing favorite recipes of organization members in book form, she said.

Mrs. Surratt thinks such cookbooks are able to compete with big name books because they are for fund-raising and have a personal touch.

She also said the Bicentennial

has boosted the business. It used to be we would just about shut down in the summer, but there are no slack times anymore and business has really boomed because of the Bicentennial, she said. Everything is red, white and blue this year.

She said groups have dug out revolutionary era recipes for 200 to 300 Bicentennial cookbooks this year.

One of her companys best sellers over the years has been done for the Lithuanian Speaking Sisters of Oiicago with recipes from Lithuania translated into English.

Weve also had a number of ethnic books for German and Polish organizations and Spanish recipes translated for a group in the Phil^ines, she said.

The business used to be an excellent way for Mrs. Surratt to find new recipes for her family.

But now that my family is grown up I dont do that much cooking anymore, she said. However, many of the women who work for us are constantly trying the many new recipes we receive.

Mrs. Surratt said she enjoys the work because, Its fun, its different, and its a challenge all the time.

I never thought the business would come to this. But my husband, who died four years ago, was the dreamer of the four of us. He thought it could be quite a business.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Tyree Jr. of New Bern announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie R., to Marvin E. Blow, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blow Sr. of Rochester, N. Y. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.

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0-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, October 17, 1976New School Bus Safety Regulations Due In Spring

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On Oct. 2, 1967, four sleepy-eyed students boarded a school bus In Waterloo, Neb., for their last ride to class.

They died minutes later when a Union Pacific freight ripped the bus apart, twisting the sheet metal skin and exposing sharp, lethal edges. The nine other children aboard were in-

se-ear marttAnoH ounooK

jured, some of them on the exposed edges. Federal investigators later would label them child-lacerating "cookie cutters."

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) found the bus came apart too easily. Joints failed under too little pressure. Seats ripped from the floor. Children riding in the disintegrated portion were tossed

LONG-RANGE OUTLOOK - This is the temperature and prec^iitation outlook for the upcoming 30-day period, according to the National Weather Service, (APWirephotoMap)

about and probably .. . struck many hard and sharp surfaces.

It was the first time a federal agency found fault with the way most of the nations 250,000 school buses are made, although independent testing laboratories previously had reported problems.

Yet, it would be another five years before the government would propose the first regulation to improve school bus construction. And it will be April 1, 1977, when the three federal regulations finally agreed upon go into effect.

Why the delay? Because the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration felt there werent many fatal school bus accidents.

We found it (school bus transportation) was the safest mode of transportation we had, bar none, says Bob Boaz, the NHTSA's public information officer. We had a limited amount of funds and were dealing with the whole spectrum of highway accidents. So when we looked at priorities, there was no way to say 100 fatalities here should be a high priority when we had so many more being killed in passenger cars. But then Congress got involved and said the heck with cost benefits, issue some standards, so we did.

The NHTSAs three regulations will have the force of law, unless overturned by Congress.

How effective will these regulations be? One of them, designed to eliminate cookie cutter edges, has a loophole that allows manufacturers to make a school buss metal skin even thinner and less safe than it is today. The builders say they wont use the loophole.

Another regulation, aimed at keeping the roof from collapsing when a bus overturns, relies on a test that even the NHTSA once said wouldnt determine if the roof were really safe.

And the third, requiring padded bus seats and seats designed to hold children in place during an accident, is not as strong as originally proposed. The original regulation specified seat backs eight or nine inches higher than they now are. But school administrators said this might create a discipline problem because drivers wouldnt be able to see children. So the' NHTSA compromised with a regulation that adds four or five inches to present seatbacks.

Until now, there have been no federal regulations governing school buses. And no state has set safety regulations as strong as the NHTSA rules effective next spring.

Despite their shortcomings, the NHTSA and the six principal manufacturers of school buses believe the regulations will produce safer buses, once the buses now in use are replaced. That will take a decade or more.

Meanwhile, more than 20 million children ride those traditional yellow school buses each school day. Fifteen to 20 are

Salary No Guideline On Quality Of Forecasts

ByMKEGOODKIND Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Fischbeck claps his hands, adjusts his unstylish bow tie, kneels and even crawls under tables.

He also details the movement of ridges and troughs and points knowingly at a low pressure area moving eastward from the Pacific.

Then he tells his Los Angeles television audience whether its going to rain or not.

He has become a well-known television personality, and he is just part of a showmanship trend in television weather forecasting, a trend aimed at raising the ratings of news shows while maintaining the integrity of the weather forecast, Troy Dungan, a Dallas television weatherman, also wears bow ties. His weather report is laced with tips about lawn care and protection against insects.

In New York, weatherman Frank Field occasionally has to ad lib when anchorman Tom Snyder drapes a plucked chicken over my pointer or grabs the pointer from me. Fischbeck says he learned during 23 years as a junior high school teacher that humor is a useful tool in getting across a serious point. He really did crawl under a table once to demonstrate a safe place to be during an earthquake. When a weather map is placed too low. hell kneel down to point to features on it.

Nobody knows for sure whether the new weather forecasters are boosting the ratings of nightly news shows.

Rating services, like A.C. Nielsen, rank viewership in no less than 15-minute segments Who is to say which member of the news stable is bringing the ratings up or down? But the prevailing belief is that a good weather forecaster makes the ratings go up You can have fun with the weatherman, but you cant ever flirt with his credibility, says Jack Cafferty, news director of WHO-TV in Des Moines.

All the stations want mete

orologists. but there arent too many around, says Sherlee Barish, a New York-based headhunter, who places weather forecasters with stations nationwide.

In the largest markets, weathermen earn more than $100,000 annually. In the lower half of the top 20 markets, places like Miami or Seattle, the yearly pay dips to about $30,000.

But Kenneth Spengler, executive director of the American Meteorological Society, says big salaries don't necessarily mean good weather forecasts. I think some of the worst weathercasts are in places like New York and Los Angeles. I dont know whether its the influence of the show business people there who make the people believe they have to perform.

The AMS hands out seals of approval to TV weathermen it feels have met a high standard of expertise and presentation. Currently 138 weathercasters, including more than one person at some stations, hold the seal.

Fischbeck's boss. KABC news

director Bill Fyffe, believes brofessional credentials are important for the matter of credibility. The subliminal knowledge that the person knows what hes talking about.

Fischbeck, called Dr. George" by colleagues and viewers says he taught himself meteorology. He held an AMS seal in Albuquerque but was turned down when he applied in Los Angeles. A member of the AMS review panel, who asked not to be identified, noted Fischbecks lack of formal meteorological training, his antics and his occasional mis-pronounciation of scientific words.

Eleanor Had Gun Permit

HYDE PARK, N Y. (AP) -A glass case displaying Eleanor Roosevelts worn red pocket-book and its contents when she died in 1962 is one of the most popular exhibits at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library and Museum here.

With one exception, as many visitors remark, her cards and papers are the sort carried by many women. The exception is a Dutchess County permit dated Aug. 5, 1957, saying license to carry a pistol is hereby granted to Eleanor Roosevelt, writer and lecturer. Displayed are her membership cards in the New York League of Business and Professional Women and the Metropolitan Museum of Art; a Diners Club membership and six other credit cards; a press card for the United Nations; and a drivers license marked slightly defective hearing. She also carried five prayers, including one by Sir Francis Drake as he sailed into Cadiz Bay; and a dozen bits of poetry, mostly hand-written, including some lines by E.R. Bul-wer-Lytton ending ... we may live without books; but civilized man cannot live without cooks.

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killed and 5,000 are injured in an average year, the government reports.

That's not an alarming accident rate. The buses avoid accidents by travelling slowly, other drivers watch out for them, and school bus drivers are good drivers. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., told a 1973 congressional hearing. But he added: School buses are probably the unsafest vehicles on the road because when they are involved in an accident, the results are often catastrophic. Today's school bus is shoddily constructed ...

Dr. Stanley J. Behrman, representing the American Society of Oral Surgeons, told the National Safety Council in 1972 nearly 10 per cent of the 16,000 children treated by society members in one year were injured on school buses.

Why then do school districts buy the unsafe buses those made by attaching a riveted, sheet metal bus body to a truck frame and motor purchased from an outside supplier? This type of construction, which is about half as expensive as building the bus as a unit, is used for 97 per cent of the school buses made today. The remaining three per cent are safer. They are mostly buses made as a unit, much like the commercial buses that carry passengers cross-country.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., noted during a 1973 congressional hearing that school administrators usually purchase buses from the lowest bidder. So long as there are not adequate standards, then the bids come in for a school bus but not necessarily for a safe school bus, Percy said.

Between 30,000 and 35,000 school buses are made each year. Most cost $12,000 to $15,000. The new regulations are expected to add $1,200 to the price of each bus.

The NTSB reported in 1971 that magy injuries in two Alabama school bus. accidents were caused by the laceration of child passengers by exposed edges of the bus interior sheet metal, including the ceiling ...

There are six major manufacturers of the body-on-frame type of school bus Blue Bird Body Co. of Fort Valley, Ga., Carpenter Body Works, Mitchell, Ind.; Superior Coach Division, Lima, Ohio; Thomas Built Buses, High Point, N.C.; Ward School Bus Co., Conway, Ark., and Wayne Corp., Richmond. Ind.

Most of them still use numerous sheets of metal to form the skin a practice criticized by the NTSB in the 1971 report, which said the panels were poorly fastened. Spacing between rivets was so wide four to 10 inches that it resisted wind and weather but the joint could contribute little to structural strength.

Wayne Corp. now uses sheet metal panels that run the ligth of the passenger com-prtment. This eliminates many joints and produces a safer cabin compartment.

Ward has been marketing since 1971 a safety bus containing more than twice as many rivets than in pre-1971 buses. Other manufacturers are using better fasteners and more rivets than they did nine years ago.

The principal concern about

the adequacy of the new regulations concerns a loophole in the rule designed to keep the sheet metal skin panels from breaking loose in an accident.

The regulation says the joints between panels must have 60 per cent of the strength of the panels. But it doesnt say how strong the panels themselves must be. So manufacturers can meet the standard by doubling the number of rivets at the joints as NHTSA intends or by reducing the strength of the panels. You can make those panels out of tissue phper and meet the standard, said one expert.

Guy Hunter, an NHTSA specialist in school bus construction, said the agency was aware of the loophole when the regulation was issued, but left it in to give manufacturers leeway in future designs.

He also said the loophole can't be used because strong

panels are needed to make the buses rigid enough tojihss the rollovef test.

The regulation designed to keep school bus roofs from collapsing when buses overturn requires each roof to be strong enough to hold 150 per cent of the buss weight. Thats 50 per cent stronger than most school bus roofs today. But these roofs usually collapse during a rollover accident not because weight is put directly on them, but because side pressures bend the root columns, federal officials say.

The National Education Association and other school organizations have tried in the past to produce uniform bus safety standards. Some states have adopted some of the recommendations made among them Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Connecticut, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1W6C-7

YOUBETIQUrr-^lfflHiUa-, right, watches as his employe Ken Losch drops a pack of cigarettes into a waste basket in Chicago yesterday. Miller is OKOuraging his employes to quit smting by taking heU iq> to $100 that his

employes will quit smoking for a year. If the employe succeeds he gete $100 from Miller. If the employe starts smoking again, Miller gets $100 from the employe and donates it to the American Cancer Society. (AP Wirephoto)

Coach Dye To^Speak At Annual Church Event

"Estimate of Giving Night is the theme for the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church annuai dinner meeting scheduled at the Moose Lodge Tuesday,Oct.l9,at6:30p.m.

Jarvis members will be treated with a free hot barbecued chicken dinner, cold slaw, hot rolls and dessert, and a varied program, including a talk by East Carolina Universitys Football Coach Pat Dye on Prayer and Football, ^ial music, and a solo number by Doug Newell of Roxboro, an

ECU tenor who won the local level competition of the National Association tor Teachers of Singing after having competed with singers throughout the state.

The dinner will be cooked and served by 20 members of the Carson Bible Class under the direction of S. J. Waters. The Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, will give the invocation.

Special music will include two numbers by the Childrens Cho'irs combined with the

Fabled Jordan River Shrinks

By JOEL EPSTEIN TEL AVIV (AP) - The Jordan River is neither chilly nor cold, deep nor wide. In fact, the Jordan is slowly drying up.

I estimate it is only a third or a quarter the size it was 10 years ago, says Menahem Kantor, of Israels National Water Commission.

Hardly the mighty torrent of fable, the Jordan is a brackish little stream so narrow in places that the Children of Israel, if they forded it today, could almost wade across dur-

the past. The Israelis agreed years ago on water rights with the Jordanians, and so far all the dams have been within the limits agreed.

But soon Israel and Jordan will have to reopen talks to prevent conflict, he said.

Until now, it has been impossible to keep accurate figures on volume of flow, because of lack of cooperation between Jordan and Israel.

The stream is also facing the threat of pollution. Nitrate fer-

Chancel Choir under the direction of Dr. David Foster, minister of music; and the "Mysterious Four" barbershop quartet.

Judge J. W. H. Roberts will follow with a scripture reading and Ray Spears, a member of the Carson Bible Class, will give the evening prayer.

Newell, a sophomore student, will conclude the program by singing "How Great Thou Art. He is a student of Mrs. Gladys White of the ECU School of Music and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newell of Roxboro. In Roxboro he is the choir director of the Presbyterian Church.

Reservations for the meeting are being handled by mail and by telephone calls by the following committee members: Mrs. Robert I. Barnes Jr., Mrs. Marvin Blount, Jr., Mrs. Dick Douglas, Mrs. Orren E. Dowd, Sr., Mrs. C. L. GUbert, Mrs. Dbcie E. Greene, Miss Frances Gross, Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Susan V. Haines, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Jack A. Koontz, Mrs. Ben Mann, Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Mrs. Jack Spain, and Miss Annie Turner.

Charles Kavanaugh, Stewardship Chairman, and his committee composed of Buff Chalk, Dr. Steve Creech, Dr. Dick Douglas and Dr. Dan Warren have planned an opportunity for the membership of

tillzers are seeping into Lake

ing the dry season. For most of Tiberias, the rivers main res- the church to cast their Its length, it supports a narrow ervolr, from Israeli farms Estimate of Giving ballots for above, and the town of Tiberias is producing more and more sewerage.

While scientists battle algae growing on the lakes surface, planners envision a complex new system of drainage and sewage disposal to keep pollutants out of the lake.

ribbon of bamboo and greenery flanked by yellow, sun-parched desert.

More and more of the Jordans tributaries are being dammed and the water used for agriculture. Now, the Jordanians are planning a new dam on the Yarmuk River, which supplies half the Jordans flow.

There has been tremendous agricultural development in Jordan, says Kantor. About 10 or 15 small tributaries have been dammed up so far.

Israeli farmers also take water from the Jordan about 50 IjiUlion cubic meters a year. Thls is a very small amount, compared to the total flow, says Kantor. But Israelis also use some spring and well water which would eventually find its way into the river.

Some Israeli farmers fear a Jordanian dam on the Yurmuk would dry up their fields. But so far It is only in the initial planning stage, and Kantor says Israel does not begrudge Jordan the water it uses.

"The river Is used much more efficiently now than in

the continuance and expansion of the Jarvis Church programs.

The Jarvis Methodist Church Boy Scout Troop under the leadership of Joe Goodson will be in charge of registering the membership as they arrive.

A nursery will be provided by Mrs. RalphTucker.

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08The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.Sunday, October 17, 1978

Guarneri Quartet To Perform Percussion Event On Monday

THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTE-/ ... will be in concert at Mendenhall Student Center Theater on Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets

for the concert are available at the ticket office and will also be sold at the door. (Photo by Dorthea V. Haeftm)

The highly acclaimed RCA Red Seal recording artists, the Guarneri String Quartet, will appear in concert in Mendenhall Student Center Theater on Wednesday, October 20 at 8 p.m.

Arnold Steinhardt and John Dailey, violinists; MichaleTree, violist; and David Soyer. cellist; the four musicians comprising the quartet, have been called the Worlds Master of Chamber Music by a critic of Time magazine. Another critic, R, H Haggin, wrote of their tonal beauty, the sensitive reflection, the integrated progression" that establishes the Guarneri String Quartet as the ranking quartet in this country, ^

The concert is one of six outstanding events in the 1976-77 Artists Series sponsored by the Student Union Artists Series Committee,

Admittance to the concert is by season ticket or by purchase of individual tickets at $4 each, in advance from the Mendenhall Student Center ticket office or at the door

The East Carolina University Percussion Pops Orchestra will be featured in concert on Monday, October 18 at 8:00 p.m. The performance is an MSC Production and will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre No admission will be charged, and the public is invited.

The Percussion Pops Orchestra is an active organization that has per

formed for audiences throughout the Eastern United States. Past performances include concerts at Music Education Conventions in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee. ^

The dcranizaUoa>Ks also been invitWlo perform for the National Music Educators Convention in Atlanta, the College Band

Directors National Association in Memphis, and at the All-Eastern Conference at the United States Navy School of Music.

In addition, the orchestra has performed at many college performance series . . . i.e., the University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina and Atlantic Christian College.

Literature performed by the orchestra represents a

Judy Collins To Sing

October 24 Recital Honors Ivor Gurney

A faculty recital with tenor Charles W. Moore, accompanied by pianist Joann Moore, presenting the songs and poetry of Ivor Gurney,

will take place on campus next Sunday, October 24, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The program is a repeat of the one given by the Moores at Baldwin Auditorium on the Duke University campus on Saturday, October 16.

Gurney, a British poet and songwriter, is the subject of a small booklet written by Moore and published earlier this year. Gurney, who died in a mental hospital in 1937, has had more than 80 songs published. A recent volume of his poetry was released in 1975.

The recital of songs and poems on the program will include Severn Meadows; selections from War's Embers; musical settings for poems by Housman, Graves, Bridges. Yeats, etc.Wien I Was One and Twenty; "Star-Talk; When Death to Either Shail Come; and Down by the Sally Gardens.

The public is invited to attend the recital. There is no admission charge.

Diane Goodall Recital

CHARLES W. MOORE... tenor, will be in recital in a program of songs and poems by Ivor Gurney on Sunday, October 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The public is invited.

CINEMA I

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Disney Film Festival Bambi and Escape To Witch Mountain. Now playing.

Special Delivery - Starts Friday.

PARK

Brotherhood of Death This movie is about a clan of killers. Now playing.

Silent Movie This Mel Brooks comedy is a silent movie about a silent movie. Starts Friday.

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TICE

Double Feature: Killer Force and At The Earth's Core. Now playing.

Diane Bockes Goodall, student of piano, the School of Music. East Carolina University, will present a solo piano recital at 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 18 In the A.

J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

A student of Miss Elizabeth Drake, Ms. Goodall will be assisted by John W. Goodall, oboe, on the Rachmainoff selection.

Five compositions are listed for her program: Mozarts Fantasia, K. 457-. Suite de Danzas Criollas, by Ginastera; Etude Opus 10. No. S, Chopin; Brahms Intermezzo, Opus 118, No. i; and Rachmaninoffs

Top Country

1. "All I Can Do, Dolly Parten

2. Heres Some Love, Tanya Tucker

3. The Games That Daddies Play, Conway Twitty

4. Cant You See, Waylon Jennings

5. Uts Put It Back Together Again, Jerry Lee Lewis

6. "You And Me, Tammy Wynette

7. After The Storm, Wynn Stewart

8. If Youve Got The Money Ive Got The Time, WUlle Nelson

9. Peanuts and Diamonds, Bill Anderson

10. A Whole Lotta Things To Sing About, Charley Pride

TRUMAN CAPOTE NANCY WALKER PETER FALK

Vocalise, Opus 34., No. 14, There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

New Cinderella

A new production of the ballet Cinderella, with Prokofievs score, opened the ninth season of the Houston Ballet. The production, staged by Ben Stevenson, has sets and costumes designed by British artist Peter Farmer.

Following initial performances in Houston, the ballet will go on an autumn tour In Waco, El Paso and San Antonio, and will go on a national tour during March and April of 1977.

Top Pops

1. A Fifth of Beethoven. Walter Murphy

2. Disco Duck (Part 11, Rick Dees

3. Lowdown, Boz Scaggs

4. If You Leave Me Now, Chicago

5. Devil Woman, Cliff Richard

6. StUl The One, Orleans

7. Shake Your Booty, KC & The Sunshine Band

8. She's Gone, Hall & Oates

9. I Only Wanna Be With You, Bay City Rollers

10. Getaway, Earth, Wind & Fire

JUDY COLLINS ... will sing at Minges Colisuem at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 21. Tickets at $5 each are available on campus and at the Record Bar, Pitt Plaza.

Hospitality House

Todays Hospitality House will have guest appearances by East Carolina Playhouse director Kent Neely and Martin Thompson, a member of The Student Prince cast. TheSigmund Romberg musical is opening at McGinnis on the ECU campus on October 26.

Also on Kay Curries show from 11:30 to noon today over WITN-TV, Channel 7 will be Jim and Delores Fritz of the Applied Creative Thinking Course, based in Boulder, Colo. Both are lecturers on the potential of motivation and the use of "both sides of the brain in the thinking process.

The E.C.U. Student Union Major Attractions Committee will present in concert, Elektra-Asylum recording star Judy Collins on Thursday, October 21, at 8:00 p.m. In Minges Coliseum.

In the early 1960's her first two albums, Maid of Constant Sorrow and (Jolden Apples of the Sun, brought her wide critical acclaim. With the release of Judy Collins 3, Time Magazine called her a major contender for the female folk crown.

She added a new dimension to her talent with the release of WUdflowers, while contained the first two songs she ever composed.

Tickets are available from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office or at the door for $5.00. Tickets may also be purchased at the Record Bar located at Pitt Plaza.

Paris Orchestra

The world-farned Orchestre de Paris will appear in Raleigh October 22 and 23 under the ^nsorship of the Friends of the College.

The orchestra will present works of Brahms, Berlioz and Ravel under the direction of Daniel Barenboim, its music director.

wide variety of styles and tonal contrasts. The group offers compositions that span from arrangements of the Baroque era to current popular works and original compositions for the percussion medium.

In addition to the variety of literature performed, the group uses a cmisiderable number of instruments to perform a program. Generally, the number of instruments is in excess of one-hundred and includes standard orchestral percussion instruments. Far Eastern instruments and exotic contemporary percussion instruments.

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Hall Show

Tom T. Hall and the Storytellers will be appearing In concert at Kings Dominion at Doswell, near Richmond, Va. on the weekend of Oct. 23-24. Hall is widely known for such hits as I Love . , ., Country Is, and Sneaky Snake.

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Mail to: East Carolina Playhouse, Dept, of Drama

ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone: 757-6390

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 17,1976-09

I I iMiiavvwi, wcciiviuc, ouDoay, ucuwerii, iio-

Student Prince' Opens Oct. 26 Rotating Shows For Students

REHEARSAL QUARTET ... Four ECU students reinarse for the East Carolina Playhouse production of The Student Prince opio8 October 26 at McGinnis Auditorium. The

singers here are (left to fight), Steve Walence, John Shirley, Bill Vann and (standing) Christy Sluss. (ECU News Bureau photo).

A Review

A Cocky Young Patriot

First For Freedom. By Maxville Burt Williams. Durham. Moore Publishing Co. 1976.312 pp. $7.95.

Maxville Burt (Mack) Williams begins his very readable book on a dramatic note the announcement of what became a memorable event, the Fourth Provincial Congress taking place on April 4,1776."

Williams, native of Sharp-sburg near Rocky Mount, is a graduate of East Carolina University. His background as a social studies teacher in Scotland Neck and also a principal of a school in Hobgood spurred his interest in local history. The result is this book which adds considerably to our knowledge of North Carolina history.

First For Freedom was chosen by the Halifax Historical Association and adapted to an outdoor drama of the same name as the historic towns bicentennial drama last June.

Sam Pickett, an 18 year old resident of Halifax is the books central figure. Young Pickett, after reading the notice, becomes involved in an argument with older patrons at Dudley's bar.

Readers will undoubtedly question the wisdom of having a man of such young years arguing with men older than himself. This same questionable personal characterististic surfaces again when Pickett engages Mr. Hamilton, a leading merchant, in verbal combat. In other passages, the role played by Sam Pickett is exaggerated in various episodes when the youth exercises positions of command without the necessary official authority.

The author proceeds to

New Concepts Exhibition

The art will be modem but the setting will be Victorian at the exhibition New Concepts-Historic Spaces II Oct. 18-Dec. 4 at the American Institute of Architects Tower in downtown Raleigh.

Among artists represented will be Paul Hartley, Mel Stanforth, Mary Ann Jenkins, Gerald Johnson, and Claude Howell.

The show wili be displayed on the towers first and second floors from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The AIA Tower is located at 115 W. Morgan Street, half a block from the State Capitol.

show, by well researched documentary evidence, the feelings of American patriots toward English rule. Williams also includes evidence to reveal the Tory side of the Picture.

Williams has done a good job in writing about the spread of the separation movement. Social and political beliefs of the time are convincingly presented.

One criticism of the book must be made a careful proof reading of the galleys

would have eliminated a number of obvious errors.

Robert W.Wechter (Editors Note: Wechter, a retired Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer, served for a number of years as the senior medical person for military and civilians on the Outer Banks. He is a graduate of ECU and taught school for 15 years before a second retirement. He and his wife, author Nell Wise Wechter, now live in Stumpy Point in Dare County)

. In vUiraot ydlow, while, and deep blues is typical of the Batik work by Greenville artist Harriet Uebennan. She is having a show opraiiig at EElis in Belhaveo today, to which the pidilic is invited.

An exhibit of batiks and wheat straw craft by Greenville Artist Harriet Lieberman will open today at EElis litUeKORNERS of the world in Belhaven, with a reception from one until five in the afternoon. The show will continue through the month of November.

Mrs. Lieberman, who has a B.S. from Boston University, has studied silk screen methods in Winston-Salem under Mary Goslen. A member of the North Carolina League of Creative Arts and Crafts, she is also an associate member of the Piedmont Craftsmans Guild.

The batiks have an oriental feeling in color and subject matter. Used as both framed works and as tapestries, each design lends itself to both traditional and contemporary decor.

Mrs. Lieberman's husband. Dr. Edward M. Lieberman, is on the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The Liebermans moved to Greenville recently from Winston-Salem.

The public is invited to meet the artist and to see the exhibition of her work at the open house at EEii's today.

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America

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The Studait Prince, the first production of the 1976-77 season at East Carolina Playhouse, is currently in rehearsal under the direction of Edgar R. Loessin.

The cast of more than 50 is comprised of students from the Department of Drama and the School of Music at ECU. The title role will be performed by a guest artist. Bill McDonald of Washington D.C.

The setting of The Student Prince is Heidelberg in 1860. A young Prince, Karl Franz, has come to Heidelberg University to spend a year. Karl Franz quickly learns the happiness of ^udent life and falls in love with Kathie, waitress at the local inn. The romantic musical has been a perennial favorite around America from many performances in summer stock, road shows, and on campuses since its highly successful Broadway engagement in the mld-l920s.

The Studoit Prince will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium nightly October 26-30 at 8:15 p.m. Season tickets are still available. Information may be obtained by calling the Playhouse at 757-6390.

By JERRY RAYNOR Iteflector Sunday Editor Jim Hannan is elated by the response, and Brent Funderburk is gratified for the opportunity given to art students.

The occasion is the first venture in recent years to exhibit East Carolina University student art work to the public through display in a public place.

Now on view at the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive is a small collection of five paintings by ECU art students, the first of a planned series of rotating shows to be on the walls of that office.

1 think its great, Hannan, manager of the commission remarked. People are looking at the paintings, theyre making comments. Of the first five selections, none of which are of a realistic vein, Hannan said most people say they like one or another, but not all of them.

This kind of reaction makes me think he continued, thats it a challenging experience for the people who come to our

office. We know theyre thinking about these works.'

Funderburk, who calls himself a go between for artists and the public in general, said that Bill Bass, who heads the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee (ILLUMINA), had the job of coordinating acquisitions from students to be considered by for showing.

We feel this will not only encourage people who make art, but will give people in the area a chance to see, to

possibly appieciate muie what the students are achieving.

Hopefully, Funderburk added, this outlet will be a stepping-stone for offers from other offices, firms or businesses who might be interested in working out a relationship, an arrangement for students to show the public their work on a rotating basis.

All of us here would certainly welcome such an opportunity, Funderburk added.

The five artists whose work is currently on view in the initial Employment Security Commission office show are:

(Title of painting follows the name of the artist) C. W. Kesler, Homage to De Kooning: Sam Phillips, Self-Portrait; Tony Eder, Calligraphy: Gigi Tease, This End Up; and Brent Funderburk, Crisco Self-Portrait.

A new show will be installed within a short time.

Harriet Lieberman Exhibit At EEii's

. r.-=v^i

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JOE R. STINES

Vera and Bill Cleaver have offered children a number of memorable and provocative reading experiences, but none greater than Grover (1970). No one told eleven year old Grover Ezell that his mother was dying, but he knew. He had never known the loss of a loved one to death nor the emotional atmosphere which accompanies such a loss. He wasnt even sure what death really meant.

Grover is not an essay on death but a story rich in humor and sorrow about a living character so unforgettable and yet so universal that each reader can identify with his thoughts and actions. Grover has to decide for himself if a person has the moral right to take her own life, and so too must the reader decide.

The Cleavers have not robbed Grover of his ability to think logically and maturely, and he is permitted to realize the issues of existence and survival. He is not a masculine stereotype but a sensitive and reasoning individual.

Never, from the moment the story begins until it ends, is there an absence of hope. By the time Grover and the reader realize the inevitable fate of Mrs. Ezell, she has created a new hope through her warm and informative conversations with her son.

Grover is a realistic tragedy with tragic moments that grow and build upon each other until climax, and still they occur. Its catharsis is as vivid as any to be found within literature. In the end, a faint smile on Mr. Ezells face tells Grover and the reader that hope is still present and that life, although altered by death, can become briit again.

in 1960 Scott ODell gave to young readers a courageous heroine, Karana, in his Island of the Blue Dolphins. Since that date millions of readers have wondered about Karanas fate after she left the island. ODells new work, Zia, answers those questions and introduces a new and unforgettable individual. Finding her Aunt, Zia's dead mothers sister, is the strongest force in the young Indian girl's life. This force leads Zia and her brother Mondo on a dangerous journey during which they are made prisoners on an American whaling ship.

Zia is a story of maturation involving a young girl caught between two worlds the world of her mothers tribal past and the strange world of the Spanish mission.

Hulme Named Poetry Winner

SELF-PORTRAIT ... by Sam Phllps is one of five paintings now on view in the first of a planned series of rotating art shows in the office

of the local Employment Securify Conunission on Bismarck Street. (Reflector Staff photo)

Dr. Francis P. Hulme of Asheville was named the 1976 winner of the Oscar Ailiold Young Memorial Award tor the best volume of poetry published in 1975. The event took place on Saturday, October 16.

The Asheville poet won for his book of poetry, Mountain Measure. He received the top cash prize and had his name

engraved on the Memorial Cup, which he will retain until time lor presentation to the 1977 winner.

Other poets were named winners in various youth and adult categories, with divisions ranging from children 8-12 years old; 12 to 18 years old; and three adult divisions.

PBS Drama

On Thursday, October 21 at 9 p.m., the premiere production of the PBS drama series. Visions, will air on Channel 25, Greenville,

The first production in the 17 consecutive weeks series is to be Two Brothers, a play by Conrad Bromberg, This first television play written by Bomberg is the story of a young doctor, who, despite his older brothers efforts to help him, is unable to cope with his own mental illness.

Poetry

Meeting

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet Tuesday, October 19 at 8 p.m. in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Union Building.

All poets and persons interested in poetry are invited to attend.

Brian Kraus

Paintings by Brian Kraus of Morehead City, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in the campus library Oct. 17-24.

The show will consist of acrylic paintings, mostly portraits of historic persons and living people.

Senior Show

Kraus is a candidate for the* Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting, with a minor concentration in drawing. He plans to pursue his art studies at the graduate level next year.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kraus of Route 1, Morehead Citv.

Linda Lederfeind Senior Show

Art work in several media by Linda Stanton Lederfeind. senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in the Mendenhall Student Center Oct, 18-23,

Included in the show will be oil and acrylic paintings, stone and cement sculptures, ink and pastel drawings.

woodcut and lithograph prints and several ceramic pieces.

Ms. Lederteind is a candidate for the BS degree in art education with a minor concentration in painting. She is the daughter of Sara Stanton of Akron, Pennsylvania,

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By Jerry Bishop mized by a central hallway that

stretches from foyer to family room.

Spanning 22 feet to fill the needs of an active family, the two story family room is windowed on three sides, including sliding glass doors that link the room to the semiprivate patio.

High on the list of modern priorities is the first floor laundry room. In this design, the room is large enough to function in several ways. It includes a storage closet and might also be fitted with a sewing table or used as a headquarters for the family pet.

Set on the second level for quiet, three bedrooms and two baths arc featured, double linen closets line the hallway, and an excellent master bedroom suite is indulged with private bath, dressing room, and walk-in closet.

Basement and double garage are incorporated in the plan, which boasts 1961 sq. ft. of living space.

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With a design that restates the traditional charm of a Cape Cod dwelling, the Rock Harbor, a spacious two story home, embodies a surprisingly updated floor plan featuring foyer, family room, and first floor laundry.

The exterior reflects tasteful simplicity and balance, with small-paned windows used liberally, even in the front door. The two story construction suggests space, and, inside, the design fulfills the promise.

The foyer, for example, gives an immediate sense of expansiveness and allots a roomy area for welcoming guests. Naturally extending from the foyer, the dining room at left and living room at right are within reach of the coat closet and half bath.

A doorway separates the dining room from the kitchen, a U-shaped arrangement with ample light and counter space. Cross-traffic through the dining room, however, is mini-

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Hammer back the lid on a paint can to be sure it is airtight. Place a cloth over the top of the can while doing this to avoid spiattering ... Where space is at a premium in a home workshop, the table saw should be placed In the center of the area so that large pieces of lumber can be handled conveniently ... Knee walls in an attic should be at least 4 feet high ... The slope of roof gutters to the down^uts should be one-quarter of an inch per foot ... Most paint can labels estimate the coverage of that particular paint. When one

doesnt, the rough ruledf-thumb is 500 square feet per gallon ... Before cutting glass, clean it thoroughly, since dust that is barely visible can interfere with the cutting operation.

Ceramic tiles need be cleaned only with detergent and warm water ... When regluing the veneer on a table top and no clamps are available, weight down the repaired section with the heaviest books that are handy and let them stay there for 24 hours ... If paint-vamlsh remover is to be used on vertical surfaces, get the semi-paste type ... To get a perfectly matched seam when installing

f' The I

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Dont Be Careless About Fires

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures In their concentration on other home security, some people have become careless about fire prevention.

Not long ago several young

sters lost their lives because they were trapped by other security a dead bolt lock which could be opened inside only by a key.

Many homes do not have an emergency fire extinguisher.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - nie paint on the outside of our bouse is blistering in a few places. The house hasnt been painted in several years and I would like to work on it soon. Is there any way to prevent blistering in the future? The house has regular wood siding.

A, This condition is usually caused by moisture that escapes through the interior walls and works its way under the paint film. One way to get rid of this moisture is to install small vents in the exterior walls. Another is to insert small metal wedges under each board where it is nailed to a stud. If the blistering is occurring only on one exterior wall such as outside a kitchen or bathroom an exhaust fan in the window or wall of that room will remove the moisture. Or you can use a dehumidifier to trap the moisture. Once yoiT have taken steps to allow the moisture to escape, scrape all loose paint from the trouble spots, sand smooth, apply a primer and go ahead with the repainting. All this is based on the assumption that it is moisture Inside the house that is the culprit. Sometimes exterior paint problems are caused by openings in the wall which are permitting rain to get behind the siding and even by bushes and plants that are too close to the house and keep it continually damp

Q. I bought an electric chain saw recently. I know that the tension on the chain should be checked periodically to see that it is correct. How do I do -this?

A. You must have received an owner's manual with the saw. If not. go back to the dealer and ask for it. This will tell you precisely what you want to know about checking a chains

tension. One test is to rotate the chain by hand - AFTER you have made sure the cord is unplugged from the outlet. The chain should have no slack in it as you move it. When operating the saw, if the chain hangs down a bit at the middle of the bar, it is too loose. After the switch is shut off, the chain should coast to a stop. If it stops very abruptly, it is too tight. The manual will tell you how to reset the tension for your particular brand of saw.

Q. - We have been told that we need insulation on our water heater. My husband is an invalid and can no longer do this kind of work himself. Is there some kind of insulation that can be placed around a water heater by someone who isnt skUled?

A. Yes, there are several types of such insulation. One company puts out a water heater insulation kit which enables anyone to wrap fiber glass insulation around the heater without the use of any special tools or expertise.

Q. The wood shingles on the outside walls of the new house we Just bought have no finish on them. My wife thanks it might be a good idea to use varnish as a finish. What do you think?

A. - Its NOT a good idea. Varnish used in that way even the type which is recommended for the outdoors will require more frequent refinishing than paint, stain or a preservative.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing In the Home or Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions can not be answered individually. )

Some youngsters have no idea what to do in the event of fire. One woman froze when she saw her range on fire. She had nothing to fight it with, but fortunately managed to Him off the burner which controlled the oil fire that had started in a frying pan in seconds the flames had reached three feet and were licking the ciqiboards.

Safeguarding the home and family against fire should become a habit, not a once-in-a-while consideration. For example:

Small children should not be left at home alone and baby sitters should be told how to escort children to safety in the event of fire. Older children in the family should know what to do in an emergency. It isnt enough to leave a telephone number where parents might be reached, the usual idea. By the time they are contacted the home might be in flames. A fire department number and a neighbors number are more important.

Before leaving on a trip, paints, gasoline and other flammable things should be removed from the house. Stacks of papers should be removed. Many towns now have restrictions about burning papers and some people are storing them, sometimes in closets, before taking them to a disposal depot.

Be sure fire insurance is paid and that you have updated it before you go on a trip. The smallest fire can be costly, and even with a policy may stUl cost the insured person $100, the deductible figure. A small fire can smudge wallpaper, paint and ceilings in such a way that an entire room may need to be refurbished.

Some utilities should be shut off even if you are going on a short trip. If electric service boxes have separate switches for different areas, timers can be left on even though the range, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and so on, are turned off

Try to use perishable foods so that the freezer and refrigerator can be turned off if you plan an extended vacation. In the event of a power outage you can lose everything In the freezer. Some people make exchange deals with neighbors to

store freezer food.

If someone will check out your furnace, it can be safely left on. During a cold period you may have no alternative because of pipes.

Fire extinguishers should be put in rooms that are away from exits and in utility rooms that might contain solvents and electrical wiring and in garages and kitchens, if you are making choices. Baking soda is a good emergency fire fighter in the kitchen (never throw water on a grease fire.)

A great many fires are started by faulty electrical sys tems. Overloading circuits is one reason and improper wiring may be another. Worn and frayed electric cords can be dangerous. An electrician can check your home to make sure you have the proper voltage for the load your wiring is carrying. Some electric companies permit billing new wiring to the monthly electric bill to be paid off in installments.

A chimney should be cleaned once a year if it is used frequently, A hearth used for cooking should be checked carefully for sparks before you leave the house.

-After a party in your home, remove chair cushions and inspect the iq>holstery for burning cigarettes that can smolder undetected, a frequent cause of fires. The fumes can be deadly. Always check rooms after teenagers have had a social evening. Some cigarette butts may have inadvertently been tossed into waste baskets and may flare up later.

^If you have a fire extinguisher, make sure it is still workable, following the directions for testing. If there Is a pressure gauge, make sure it maintains capacity.

Many kinds of smoke detectors are available and touted as good fire alarms. Local fire departments might be consulted about the efficiency of the various kinds, if you are interested.

In the event even of a small fire that could get out of hand one person should call the fire department while another tries to control the blaze.

Hold Hope For 70,000 Deaf

HOUSTON (UPl) - Implant research at Baylor College of Medicine is offering new hope for some of the nation's 70,000 deaf persons.

Researchers are working on an electronic inner ear implant for persons with profound sensory deafness. Investigators have found that electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve of cochlear deaf patients produces sensations of sound and that these electrodes can continue to stimulate the nerve over a period of years without deterioration of the nerves response.

liie cochlea is a tiny spiral containing thousands of sensory cells which are connected to nerve fibers that lead to the brain. Researchers hope to provide a mechanical means of duplicating the frequency coding that tells the brain what sound is.

SPECIAL TRAINING

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Three universities in the nation including the University of Missouri offer training for workers who deal in child abuse and protective services.

(N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening (}uestk)iis)

Q. What trees should I plant to get the best fall color? (B. B., Durham)

A. Depends upon what colors you wish. VivM reds are to be found in the leaves of red maple and blackgum. For colorful combinations ranging from reds to purplish reds to orange reds, plant sweetgum, sourwood, sassafras, Northern red oak or scarlet oak. Sugar maples produce brilliant orange and yellow leaves. Gingko, yellow poplar, hickory and ash all add a dash oif yellow to the landscape. (Bill Stanton, extension forester)

Q. I have found an attractive weed growing wild that looks like Queen Ann Lace. My husband says it is Rabbit Tobacco. Is he right as usual! (Mrs.J. B., New Bern)

A. If the weed described looks like Queen Ann Lace, I doubt that it is Rabbit Tobacco. They are not similarat least not to me. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. Somewhere I read about a new muscadine grape released by N. C. State University. Tell me something about it. (P.B., Mebane)

A. You are referring to Dixie, a new muscadine developed jointly by state agricultural experiment stations in North Carolina and Florida. Dixie is fairly large, perfect flowered, sweet and productive in North Carolina. But it has two weaknesses. It doesnt make good wine, and it Is susceptible to the fungus disease

powdery mildew, for which it would need spraying. (Joe Brooks, extensuon horticulturst) Q. Please give me some tips on growing a rubber tree plant indoor. (B. T., Greensboro)

A. Rubber plant grows best at a temperature above 60 degrees. It appreciates a moist soil, but will suffer from overwatering. Too much water will cause leaves to yellow and fall quickly. Although growth is best in bright light, the rubber plant will endure poor light. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Aurora Borealis A Zonal Show

HOUSTON (UPI) - Contrary to common belief, and for reasons not yet understood, the northern lights do not increase in Intensity with closesness to the North Pole. Instead the aurora is seen most frequently in a zonal region that extends around the world.

Scientifically known as the Aurora Borealis, the northern lights are created by an actual glowing of gases in the high atmo^here. They occur when streams of energetic charged particles, electrons and protons, enter the atmosphere from above.

These particles, called auroral primaries, collide with atmospheric atoms and molecules, imparting energy to them. The energy then is given off in the form of light of various colors.

resilient sheet flooring, overlap the adjacent pieces, then cut through both pieces at the same time with a sharp knife and a straight-edge ... When directions call for the use of boiled linseed oil, buy it that way; dont tiy to boil it at home ... If any paint drips on the hard surfaces of kitchen appliances while you are painting, dip a soft cloth in turpentine or a paint thinner and wipe it off.

When a room to be vented has an open fireplace, consult your dealer to avoid excess capacity that could cause a reverse draft in the chimney ... When working with lacquer and a brush, go from a diy area into a wet one and never go back over a section you have just completed ... Rubber toilet bumpers available in hardware stores can be screwed to the tops of wooden ladder rails to prevent damage to the house siding when the ladder is placed against it ... Gas burners that become clogged can be opened with a toothpick ... Enamel should be flowed on the surface rather than brushed back and forth ... Shellac should never be applied under susceptible to swelling and shrinkage than standard sized planks ... A home with central air conditioning is cleaner and quieter because doors and windows are always kept closed ... Filters on warm air heating systems can be cleaned by removing them and vacuuming both sides with tht nozzle attachment on a household vacuum cleaner... Spar varnish or a weatherproof plastic coating should be used if you want a clear finish on furniture made of rattan or woven peel ... A light coat of paste wax helps to keep tubular aluminum furniture from becoming pitted if it is kept outdoors.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1976C-11

MARK YANGS ... at 22 has a good start In acquiring a representaUve coUectkm of tattoos. To date, exc^t for a small tattoo onlis leg, the tattoos are all above his waistline.

At 22, Orlando, Florida native Mark Yanguas is a good example of the growing number of devotees of the anicient art of body decoration, tattooing.

Its something I got onto four years ago, Yanguas said. "I was in Charlotte with a friend bf mine who got himseif pother tattoo, and I decided then to get my first one.

It didnt hurt as much as I had expected it would, he added, but still, you might say its probably the most painful way to collect art.

Yanguas and his younger brother, Dwight, 20, travelers with the Buck-Page Exposition, have a deep interest in art that date from their childhood. For both, this interest has found an expression in tattoo.

Mark Yanguas said hes only recently found the confidence to have his own designs tattooed on his body. Most of what I have are standard designs available at tattoo parlors, he said.

He takes pride in one standard design he had modifiedone expanding the traditional American Eagle struggling with a serpent theme to include another foe, an Oriental dragon.

This I call the Battle Royal, he explained. Its the most prominent of all my tattoos.

The tattoos range from a very small star on his hand to a much favored depiction of the word mother enclosed in a heart, as well as typical Illustrations of dragons, birds, serpents, flowers, butterflies and patriotic themes.

The major dragon tattoo sported by Yanguas, however, is different from the usuai dragon. Five wings resembling those of a butterfly are shown in a raised position on the mythical creatures shoulders.

Three of my tattoos, Yanguas pointed out, are about my work. The three he pointed toare a front view of a man riding a motorcycle, on the left side of his chest; a rose in which a skull is embedded in an open rose with ribbons proclaiming, My Way, My Life, Love, located on the right side of his chest; and a skull and crossbones with the words Wall of Death on his upper right arm.

Yanguas is the junior member of a two rider daredevil team who perform dizzying motorcycle feats inside a 12 foot high wooden circular drome.

Asked about the reaction of women to his tattoos, Yanguas said most seem to be fascinated by them. Quite a number, however, ask why in the world would anybody want to put them on?

Yanguas said he has no particular plan at this time to go all the way in having my entire body covered with tattoos. Theres one more I especially want, one called Merlin the Magician.

An an indication of the growing popularity of the art of tattooing, Yanguas mentioned the annual meeting of tattoo artists and tattooed persons.

I was invited to attend the convention held last summer in Houston, he said, but I couldnt get off work. Maybe Ill get to go later.

FIVE TATTOOS ... on Yanguas back includes a self-portrait, a The battle depicts the American eagle defending itself against both disgruntled Grumpy, a small butterfly, a dragons head and in the the traditional serpent and an Oriental dragon, lower middle of his back, Yanguas favorite tattoo, Battie Royal.TattoingAn Ancient Body Art

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A PEACOCK . . . with (oWedtaU,iurrounded by tar opiB flower ta the itartttracthm on YangUMright arm. On the right side of hi*

cheat ia another of hli own doaigna, that of himaelf on a motMXTcle.A Brief Histoiy

Decorating the body, or tattoing, is, according to Encyclopaedia Brittanica, an ancient art that is known to date back to at least 2,000 B.C., oceuring on Egyptian mummies of that time.

Now experiencing another resurgence in popularity, tattoing is attracting a growing number of young and not-so-young devotees world wide.

Though decoration for the beauty of permament body adornment is the most common motive for tattoing, the art has among various people attributes of magic such as protection against sickness or misfortune. Among other people, tattoos have been used to show the rank or membership in some particular group.

Tattooing has been recorded in numerous documents relating to American Indian tribes; most Eskimos and among some inhabitants of eastern Siberia: in Polynesia and Micronesia; and in Japan and Burma, among other nations and peoples.

For a short time in the late 19th century, tattoing was the in" thing among British upper classes, for both men and women

The Japanese are particularly noted for the sophistication and fine art of their tattoo work, often encompassing nearly every inch of the body

To most Americans, the tattoo is most closely identified with the sailors of the world. It is true that sailors are still among the most tattooed of any single group, but this picture is rapidly changing as tattoo parlors in the U S and Europe, bolstered by modern methods with less health dangers, are drawing in more customers from all walks of life.

A FEMININE LOOKING , , . fanciful dragon with five wings and a skull and crossbones with a tall hat are side by side on Yanguas' left arm.

Tlie words Wall of Death is the name of the act in which he appears as a stunt motorcycle rider.

Oia-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlei N.C-Sunday. Octobw 17. 1976

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17.1976

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SRAROr

0 itTaTlMCMagiiTilan

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

05 <7AK872 OKQ72 OAK The bidding has proceeded: Seath Weet North East 1 <7 Pass 1 Pase 3 0 Put SNT Pan 7

What action do you take?

0.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

832 '776 0A07 AQ984 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut Sooth 1 <7 Put 2 <7 Put Pau 2^ Put 7 What action do you take?

0,2North-South vulnerable. u South you Koldr AK104 <7AJ 09 0X03873 The bidding hu proceeded? Sooth Wut North Eut

1 Pau 1 <7 2 0

2 Put 3 <7 Put

0,7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 OK87532 OAKSSd The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wut North Eut 1 0 Dble. 2 0 2 <7

What do you bid now?

What action do you take?

0,3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ62 <7A10 0393 OAKJS The bidding hu proceeded: Eut Sooth Wut North 1 '7 Dble. Put 2 0

Pau 7

What action do you take?

Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold; A382'7Q1072 0 6AAKQJ The bidding hu proceeded; Eut Sooth Wut North

1 0 Dble. Pou 2

Put 4 Putt 5 <7

Pou 7

What do you bid now?

<1.4As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold;

K3103 t7A87 0 95 A383 The bidding hu proceeded: Sooth Weot North Eut

1 Put 1 Put

2 Put 3 0 Pou 7

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:

AK83 '795 0 976 AK52 The bidding hu proceeded: South Wut North Eut 1 Put 1 NT Pan 7

What action do you take?

(Tired of wailing for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fut-action game playbd in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Four-Deal." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.I

County School Lunch Menu

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

Monday baked ham, macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, cranberry sauce, rolls, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesday (manager's choice) Fried chicken or barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk, sliced peaches;

Thursday - sausage biscuit, buttered rice with gravy, garden peas, spiced apples, orange juice, milk,

Friday - vegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, cookies, mUk.

ANT i4}UnTBS IliREATENED - A figure of a woman, used as a supporting column for the Acropolis In Athens, is prepared for removal to a museum to protect It from atmospheric pollution. Several sculptures will be removed from the 2,500-year-old Acropolis Hill and replaced by marble copies. A study ruled that the monuments have suffered more damage from poUutkm in the last 40 years than overall damage through the past four centurles. (APWirephoto)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get out in the world of activity whether at the services, studies, etc., of your choice. Meet with people who are able to help you and success to your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creativity is high and projects you undertake could be successful. Showing true affection for a loved one pays off handsomely now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Get busy on those activities that will bring greater happineas at home and pleaae close ties more. Study into new ventures also that can add to your success. Dont waste time on conniver.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Study into new philosophy that could enlighten and improve your lot in life. Take time to visit friends or relatives who can help you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Ybu have to think big now and get out of that rutyoui have been in for so long. A trusted adviser can give you suggeations you need now. Contact this person early.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study into some new outlet that can help to bring you more of the good things of life so that you do not feel deprived. Entertain persons you like and who can be helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study into new philosophies that can help you to live your life along a more productive and higher plane. A show of real devotion to a loved one can bring rich rewards now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22| Know what it is you want out of life and how to go after it for best results. Attend a group meeting where you meet interesting persons.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to add to prestige by interesting activity in the creative world and clever thinking, acting. Take part in charitable work also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talking over policy matters with wise persons brings fine results, but you have to be more broad-minded. Plan a trip that will give you the information you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 to Jan. 20) Your intuition ia precise and should be followed if you are to solve your problems wisely. Find right way to have more accord with a loved one. Avoid one who works in a devious way AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more thoughtful of associates and gain their goodwill today, and joint ventures will be more successful in the future. Be more aware of what is going on in public affairs. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study home well and plan any improvements that are needed there. Take any health treatments that you need and you feel better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . , heorshewiU be a very creative person with wide vision who wiU need to have as fine an education as possible. It will be necessary to encourage your child for best results, otherwise the incentive could be lost early in life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do confide in others your plans for having greater abundance. Find tha right way to make a better impression on the one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the week properly by knowing what your fonest aims are and then taking the rights steps to gain them. Don't neglect businesa matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 You now know what ia expected of you by a higher-up and can go ahead and easily accomplish your aims. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Study your plan for more success with persons who can help you. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't let a buaineaa opportunity pass you by early in the day. Give more attention to loved one later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over a joint project with associates after you have thought out how to make it more successful. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever will make your surroundings more attractive. Co-workers will cooperate mote now on an important plan you have.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have much enthusiasm that is channelled in conatructive directions and should be encouraged early in life. Give the finest education possible and success will follow. Don't neglect religious training early in life.

Her Cudgel May Be Fad

DANBURY, Conn, (UPI) -Cudgel-carrying may be the new fad on campus this year.

Along with her books and class schedule, Mary Jane Burdick carries a 24-inch, hand-turned oak cudgei with a leather wrist strap that has already discouraged a stray dog and a few upper classmen and prompted queries from other students here at Western Connecticut State College.

I started carrying it because a stray dog chased me when I was registering for classes, Miss Burdick said. The dog hasnt bothered me since," the young business administration student from Bethel (Conn.)

added.

Several girls saw it and asked where she got it. Apparently a number of them wrote to the mail order house in Evanston, 111. (Downs, Inc.), which is the exclusive distributor for the friendly persuader because other students have recently been seen carrying the cudgels.

Whether it will become a fullblown campus fad, like streaking, goldfish swallowing and telephone booth-stuffing, or devele^ any real social significance, such as protection against would-be muggers, remains to be seen.

Right now Miss Burdick is content to carry it as a conversation piece. And a campus security cop has offered to teach her how to twirl it.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can now easy ae eveiything in ita moat expansive scope and it would be to your advantage to develop a more agresaive manner. But don't force any issues early in the morning.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Perfect day to handle your obligations early in the day. Expressing your fnest talents is easy now. Be careful of your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time and give full attention to your surroundings and make home life more ideal. Make sure your bills are paid on time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 A good day to take care of correspondence. Confer with a business expert who can give you the data you need. Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on how to add to your presents holdings and feel more secure. Be waty of Mie who has an eye on your assets.

|-E0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take the right treatmenu that win make you a more dynamic person. Show othtfs that you are a logical thinker and make a fine impreaaion.

be ready for each new step in

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"Congratulations Greenville Business Arid Professional Women During Your Week of Recognition For All Working Women, October 17-23."

AT 5 POINTS DOWNTOWN iORSEHVILLE

"WDB TH8 BUS-ITS GREAT."

PWklns TokensAMllsbl* Af Pafilclpatlng Downtown MorchwttsI

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday hot dogs with chili, french fries, apple sauce, sweet roll, milk;

Tuesday - beef stew with '^ vegetables, pickled beets, rolls, /x"'-fruit crisp, milk;

Farmville Furniture

Companys

Wednesday - baked turkey, dressing or rice with gravy, pear: salad, peas and carrots, rolls, milk;

Thursday barbecue on bun, 5^ cole slaw, french fries, stewed' apples, milk; j,.,

Friday - begetable-beef soup with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, peanuts and raisins, apple, milk 1 fx

Some Substance Among Humans

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Researchers at the University of Missouri have found chemical substances in human Mood and skin cells which they say occur naturally In plants but previously were believed foreign to animals.

The substances, called cytokl-nlns, were found among molecules necessary in production and regulation of protein cells. The substances act as growth bonnones In plants, but have differing functions In humans.

Their effect on human cancers is being Investigated.

MAJOR DROUGHTS

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Records show Texas has experienced a major drought every 20 to 25 years.

The last drought, which put 235 of the states 254 counties on federal drought disaster relief, ended in the spring of 1967 after searing parts of the state for almost a decade The drought ended with massive floods.

Wvegot

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dift i>I|Op

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Cordially Invites You To Its Gala Christmas Opening

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D-a-TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-5unday. October 17, igre

Wallcoverings come of age in variety of patterns and styles

Remember when your mother hauled out the ladder and the paste pot to wallpaper the living room?

Decorating with wallcoverings is a lot different today. The do-it-yourself decorator has more options now than ever before.

Today's wallcoverings are made of grasscloth, bamboo, cork, cloth, synthetic-backed vinyl and traditional paper. Many come pre-pasted, strippa-ble, stalnproof and scrub-bable.

Chris Wearsch. national decorating consultant lor Sherwin-Williams, has some tips for do-it-yourselfers embarking on a wallcovering project.

"First decide which wallcovering material Is best-suited for the room where it will be hung," Wearsch advises.

"Fabric-backed vinyls stand up well in bathroom and kitchen areas, where moisture and stains can be problems. Papers and flocks give elegance to a dining or living room where durability is less of a concern."

Next, consider the decor. "Wallcoverings come in regular prints, engraved or embossed prints, wet looks, flocks, foils, florals, textures, weaves and stripes," Wearsch says.

If you Intend to change your decor often, as in a

Fashion colors you and your bathroom love to live with!

TODAY'S WALLCOVERINGS come in . wide ortmenl of patterns, textures and materials. Shown here is an oriental reed pattern from the new Empress Grasscloth by Style Perfeefi line imported from Korea by Sherwin-WiUiams.

chUds room, Wearsch recommends using a strip-pable wallcovering that can be peeled off easily.

How to hang wallcoverings is another subject. It really is not all that

difficult," Wearsch says. Many of our lines are prepasted, and Sherwin-Williams Deccaratlng Centers nationwide offer free instruction and literature to help,"

NEW THREE-W .AY Aqua-Clrcr upplianrn by Culligan control most undesirable water impurities and produce sparkling-clean, chlorine-free, good-lasting drinking water, either chilled, hot. or room temperature.

Fresher and purer water for everyone!

Living in You may

Does your house sometimes seem haunted? Do lights dim without warning ... do whole sections of the place suddenly go completely dark ... do toasters, lamps and other appliances act up without explanation?

You dont need "things that go bump in the night to feel youre sharing your home with spooks, points out the head of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

Things like dimming lights, blown fuses and balky appliances are genuine causes for alarm not for fear of ghosts, but for the very real fear of an electrical flre which could destroy your house and everyone in it.

Faulty and misused electrical wiring and appliances are the leading cause of building fires in the United States, points out NFPA President Charles S. Morgan.

To help keep your home electrically safe, Mr. Morgan offers these guidelines;

Use the right size fuse in each socket in your fuse box.

Use extension cords as little as possible and, if they feed a heating appliance, make sure they are designed for hea'vy duty.

Replace appliance and extension cords at the first sign of cracked insulation or loose connections.

Also, never run electric

a haunted house? have a fire hazard

cords under rugs or hang them over nails . . . and, if you have an outdoor antenna for your television set, make sure the antenna has a properly grounded lightning arrest-or and is installed so it cant fall across power lines.

If the roof over your head isn't flame retardant, you could be in for some trouble. Flammable roofing materials can be Ignited by sparks from your own chimney, or by flying bits of burning debris from a nearby building or brush flre.

Acceptable roof coverings are listed by recog

nized testing laboratories as Class A, B or C. Class A passes the most severe flre exposure tests. Class B intermediate, and Class C the least severe.

Slate or tile roofs offer the best flre protection, according to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

Next best are those rated A, B or C. This includes most asphalt shingles as well as wood shingles which have been chemically treated to retard ignition and flame spread.

But beware of untreated wood shingles, warns NFPA. They quickly spread flre and endanger entire neighborhoods.

City waterworks strive to make the water we drink safe and palatable, but reports indicate they may be having trouble meeting these goals. A Gallup Poll shows there is widespread discontent with the way water tastes and with its appearance. In addition, scientific evidence is mounting that water from both public and private sources may sometimes be hazardous to health.

What is the consumer to do?

One of the best answers appears to be a new three-way drinking water system that substantially removes most of waters worrisome substances. Developed by CuUlgan, it produces water of outstanding quality.

Reverse i

Do-it-yourself^ home insulation saves money

The beat year-round air conditioner has no motor and doesnt fit In the window. And, rather than increasing electric bills, it usually reduces costs significantly.

Its fiber glass insulation, designed to reduce heat transfer and keep air temperature at the proper level.

A fully Insulated home can require up to half as much fuel as one with no Insulation.

Most of the homes that do have Insulation fall short of the minimum standard necessary to

meet todays energy crunch.

Knowing where and how to Insulate is easy with some expert advice from the Johns-Manvllle Insulation Center.

Set up exclusively as a free service to answer any simple or complex question about insulation from engineers to consumers, the Insulation Center has vast, sophisticated resources from which to supply the latest information.

Installation of home insulation is easier than many people think.

It is a system in which reverse osmosis, or R.O., is a key element. Pioneered for home use by the Culligan people. R.O. units employ a filmlike membrane that rejects dissolved salts and minerals, organic contaminants, and also removes even the smallest particles by ultra-flltration.

Culligan has teamed R.O. with protective cellulose pre-flltration and activated carbon adsorption, to control tastes and odors, as well as residual organic impurities. No treatment method, using one or even two ordinary filters, can be as effective as this new three-way system.

Latest In the Culligan family of drinking water systems are the Aqua-Cleer Consoles, These new appliances are housed in an attractively-designed compact cabinet, 43" high, occupying only a square foot of floor space.

Designed to help solve the problem of undesirable or potentially dangerous impurities found in some municipal and private water supi^ies, Aqua-Cleer Systems remove sediment.

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See this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles-(all colors-all sizes)

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JADELilen lively, with a hint ot Far East mystique.

Soft porcelain pastel colors on fine polyester ninon labric

The spread top and shams are pull quilted with FORTREL polyester

Pictured here is only one ot 18 beautiful styles from which to choose, all at remarkable savings. These lovely decorator inspired styles from our collection of fioral prints, solids and novelty fabrics in fully quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. See our embroidered quilted spreads unmatched (or style and quality. Choose from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual, and Queen size . . . all with matching accessoriesall at unmatched prices.

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asbestos particles, tastes, odors, brackish water mineral salts, nitrates, laxative sulfates; as well as unhealthful dissolved metals such as arsenic, barium, cadmium, lead, mercury and sodium; and organic contaminants such as detergents, insecticides and pesticides.

The Aqua-Cleer Drinking Water Consoles not only remove impurities, but are available in models that improve the usefulness of water for drinking and cooking. One model offers the availability of refreshingly-chilled water for drinking, combined with piping-hot water for instant coffee, tea, soups, and other foods.

Other models offer room-temperatqre water only, or chilled and room-tcm-perature water.

Ideal for homes, business, or industry, they are easy to connect,

Just because your bathroom color scheme may be pink today, doesn t mean you will want it pink tomorrow. Tastes change, you may want to change your color scheme. But one thing you can't afford to change every time you change colors Is your bathroom fixtures.

While is boring

And so most people Install white fixtures when building or rpmodellng. But this makes for a stark, look-alike bathroom. That doesn t have to be the case.

You can now choose bathroom fixtures in color and still have decorating flexibUlty with the help df new Fashion Colors from Eljer Plumblngware, a leading fixture manufacturer.

Eljer worked with noted color consultant Ms. Beatrice West to develop a series of new fashion colors, designed to adapt to changes in bathroom decor.

Ms. West conducted a study on bathroom colors and found the color trend away from harsh, bold colors to softer, more elegant hues. Cfjlors like Misty Rose, Desert Gold, Twilight Blue, Natural, Frost Green and Denim Blue. Subtle and adaptable for a bathroom you can live with, and a bathroom that will stay in style.

Thats because these new Fashion Colors let you have a change of heart without a change of fixtures. Simply splash on a fresh coat of paint, roll out a new plush carpet, fluff up some flowered towels, and Fashion Colors adapt whenever youre ready.

Tips from pro

But not everyone can be a professional decorator. So a new 32-page booklet available from Eljer, entitled "Eljer Fashions Your Bathroom With Color," illustrates six beautiful, believable bathrooms designed by the editors of House Beautiful Magazine, each featuring bathroom fixtures in one of Eljers Fashion Colors,

FOR AN I LTRA.STYLI.SH DECOR, Denim Blue fixture, are niaU'hed wilh the fine feel and look of t.peslry in wallpaper. Beige and ropper colored accefil. wilh warm honey loned lile for ihe shower, counter top and floor add lo Ihe richne of the cool Dcriim Blue. Fixture by Eljer Plunibingware.

DENIM BLUE COMBINED W'lTH WHITE makes for a very different, bright, lustrou bath. Denim Blue fixture combine wilh cobalt ceramic tile and tailored blue and while tripe on the wall. A splash of chocolate brown In towels and arrrorie> and this glamour bathroom i com-plelr. Fixture by Eljer Plumbingware.

Three color schemes for each bathroom are included to show the versatility of these new colors, in 18 different color schemes to inspire decorating Ideas. Sources for papers, paints, carpet, tiles, cabinetry, towels and accessories are included to help you de sign and complete your

bathroom from top to bottom.

To get a copy of this new director's guide, simply send $1.50 to "Eljer Fashions Your Bathroom With Color," Eljer Plumblngware, Wallace-Murray Corporation, Dept. R, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15222.

Come see how easily you can remodel your kitchen with a Jenn-Air Hoodless Range.

Choose a Cooking Center with convertible cooktopFlexibility and new selective-use con-vectedoven!

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Heres grandson

CONn-:MPOKAHY' IS THK COMING LIFESTYLE and wilh nomo home furninhingH iirmfly it*9 ver>^ much here! An example is this digitul grandalher clock by Howard Miller, referred to by ^ome an the p-andaon for its leek line* and lo-the-H4>cond time-lelling. A column of bronze acrylic framed in poliahed chrome, il ha an idcclronic solid state movement and LED road>oul. Retail price of this in* novation in the stalely world of grandfather clocks is under 1650. Furniture by Selig.

Helpful hints for the househusband

I'm a househusband."

Sounds strange the first time you hear It. But youll get used to It You may even be one yourself.

More and more men are volunteering for the cooking-and-cleaning corps while their wives pursue an education or career.

If youre a husband whos made the big switch from breadwinnlng to bread baking, take heart. The Eureka Home Care Institute has some dos and donts to help you outshine the househusband next door:

Do set up a schedule of dally, weekly and monthly chores and stick to It Dont let things pile up until you cant stand the mess anymore and your wife threatens to send you back to work.

Do wash dishes, Including pots and pans, after every meal. 'Three little Jobs are better than one big one. Dont wait till youre In the middle of preparing dinner to scour out a pot thats still dirty from lunch.

Do straighten the Uvlng room early each day. Take out old newspapers, put away books and games, and empty ash trays. Dont let yesterdays debris greet your wife when she comes home at night.

Do give your living, dining and family rooms a good going-over once a week. Dont wait till your kids start writing their names In the dust on the table tops and the carpeting makes crunchy noises when you walk on It.

Thoroughly vacuum the rugs and carpets, and wash and polish bare floors. Use your vacuums dusting brush on tables, mirrors, pictures and bric-a-brac, and the upholstery tool on pillows, slipcovers and draperies.

In the bathroom, do change the towels when they get dirty dally If necessary. Dont put soiled towels in the hamper while theyre wet, unless you like things growing on them.

Do clean the tub and spread out the shower curtain to dry every day.

Dont put off making the bed till afternoon, or youll end up never making it at all. Make it as soon as youve straightened the living room. While youre at It, hang up clothes and put away slippers.

Do clean the bathroom floor, sink and toilet at least once a week. If you have bathroom carpeting, vacuum It as needed. Dont wait until things get so bad that youre embarrassed to have company use the bathroom.

Do set yourself a few big chores to do once a month or every six weeks: Wash the windows, clean Venetian blinds with the dusting brush of your vacuum, wash the bathroom walls, woodwork and shower curtain, shampoo carpets In heavy traffic areas.

Do a little research on housekeeping, just as you would on any new job. One useful source of Information is the Four Seasons Home Care Guide, available from The Eureka Home Care Institute, Dept. M, 1201 East Bell Street, Bloomington, Illinois S1701, for 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed flO envelope.

Finally, dont let housework rule your life. With today's super-efficient cleaners and appliances. Its easy to keep your house looking great and still have enough time lor Thursday afternoon poker games with the boys.

Care of garden tools

Alter a busy season of heavy use, garden tools and equipment require some basic care to keep them In good condition.

Rust and corrosion can wreaMi^oc on tools that ar^tored Improperly. Before storing your equipment lor the winter, be sure to clean and condition it:

Start by scraping mud from hand tools. All traces of fertilizer, which attracts moisture and Invites rust, should be removed from your spreswler and other metel garden equipment. Wash spreader and other metal tools with full-strength Janitor In A Drum, rinse and let dry.

To remove any existing rust spots on tools, rub them with coarse steel wool, apply liquid rust remover and rub it Into surfaces with a cloth.

Coat all metal tools with oil, to protect them from moisture and rust, and store them In a dry place.

Before storing your insecticide sprayer can, be certain to clean, rinse and thoroughly dry It, too. Insecticides left In your sprayer can ruin It In just a few months.

Remember to drain your garden hose of water before the cold weather sets In. If the water freezes, It could damage the hose and cause leaks. Store the hose colled, on a reel or on a flat surface.

Antiques

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Months with R place focus on the cozy family fireplace

Gathering around the blazing hearth has been a human Instinct since man discovered fire. And as the months spelled with an r arrive, fireplaces become focuses once more even In places where leaves dont fall and the landscape Isnt white.

Many an unlit chimney piece has the same magnetic attraction as the flickering flames.

Rooms take on a different look when they focus on the fireplace, sofa and chairs are pulled closer together within easy conversation distance of each other.

Casual tables are brought within handy reach so that they can offer a convenient place for lamps, books, magazines, drinks, snacks. And helping to complete the cozy circle is the hearth rug, traditional for centuries, lately re-discovered all over the house as the area rug.

The cool, bare floors of summer get a sudden splash of warm color from the right rug. It can help heat up the room before you even light the logs!

Area rug pioneers Ege Rya, came from Denmark a few years ago to change American Ideas about floor decoration. With their thick, shaggy textures and

Ihe Daily ftaieclor, Greenville, N.L.ounuay, Uctoba U, 1976D-3

Bed linens important part of

any homebasics for buyers

LIVING ROOM ARRANGEMENT for the cooler monti, liringM everything rloer to the fireplace to be grouped around the hearthrug. In modem lerma the gay colora and warm, shaggy texture make this Ege Rya Ararat" rug a catalyst for the rest of the room, adding emphasis to the fireplace as the rooms focal point. New weaving techniques create the three-dimensional surface which is combined with a dazzling splash of color to make it a work of hearth art. This one is made in easy-care, long-wear Acrilan, and it is moderately priced.

richly-colored yams, the rya rugs have since become a decorating basic, with modem designs and fibers continuing the old Viking tradition.

Recent introductions of many unusual and beautiful patterns, based on ethnic designs or adapted from historical motifs, as

sure something for every rooms style and everybodys personal taste.

Beside adding that psychological warmth, the colors and designs make the new rugs works of art that just happen to be on the floor.

So gather round home Is where the hearth Is!

COLORFUL WALLCOVERINGS by J. Jozephson nd inferior orggnizen by Rnbbermuid zuit this small kitchen to today's lifestyle: they make it attractive and they make it convenient.

Small kitchens have big possibilities for original, decorative organization

Proving that a small kitchen neednt be either dull or disorganized, J. Josephson and Rubbermaid joined forces to convert a boxy all-white utility room Into something special, with exterior application of bright wallcoverings and Interior installation of organizers widely available and Inexpensive.

The wallcoverings are pre-pasted hang-lt-your-

SILKEN WAI.L.S Do you have an extra-pretty scarf one thats just too pretty to fold into a knot or tie In a triangle and wear? Dont stash It away for that "special occasion which may never come. Give It a light pressing, frame It. and youll have a great new look for a room!

self vinyls called Calico Jane" and Slim Jim, In red, orange, green and white at about $6 per roll.

The organizers In upper and lower cabinets all avocado in color Include stacking modulara, swlng-out shelves, slide-out drawers, turntables, storage bins and canisters to put and keep everything In Its place. Thus the box-

BEU FLIl'ii

Don't forget to flip your mattress occasionally. Aside from the obvious benefits It extends the life of the mattress and prevents saggy pockets from forming Its a great way to get some exercise! And It gives all of your bedding a chance to really air out.

es, bottles, caimed goods and small appliances that are as essential to todays lifestyle as fresh foods, tablewares and utensils are available without groping. And the things you want to show off, you do show In style!

If you've just taken your own apartment, are making wedding plans or going off to school, youll need certain bed linen basics. These include pillows, a comforter, and a mattress pad as well as linens.

The rule of thumb for buying sheets and pillowcases Is to have one set on the bed, one In the laundry and one set in the closet. This way youll always have clean linens In case you dont have a chance to do a laundry or If you have unexpected company.

Company can always camp out on the sofa unless you have the room for overnight guests on a regular basis. If you do, youll want to have an extra set of sheets, extra pillows and an extra comforter.

When youre starting out it pays to buy good quality Items, The better pillow and comforter will give you more years of comfortable sleep and actually cost you less because they will last longer than the less expensive ones.

Also we spend one third or more of our lives sleeping and if you don't get a good nights sleep you won't have a good day. An Investment In your sleep is really one in your working and leisure time hours too.

There are certain tips to keep in mind when you select a pillow.

Theres no perfect bed pillow for everyone and theres no way to tell about a pillow by just looking at it. You have to pick It up and handle It to see if It is comfortable to your touch.

See If it has the feel, elevation and firmness you like in a pillow. Then place your head on It and-see if it stlU feels comfortable.

Pillows come In a wide range of prices, types and sizes so you shoifld consider how you want to sleep and what size bed you have.

Most manufacturers offer pillows which meet your firmness, elevation and size needs.

The top of the line is a down pillow; It Is luxuriously soft and lightweight.

Next are the blends of feathers and down In various combinations which

WHEN YOURE .SETTING UP YOUR HOME youll want to buy pillowH and a comforter aa well as aheeta and pillow, caaea. Il makea aenae to aeleet good quality linena that will laal. Bed linena made of natural matenala like I'otton, or filled with down and fealhera will give you yeara of com. fortable aleep.

determine the firmness. More feathers in the blend will make the pillow firmer.

There are also goose or duck feather pillows. These are the firmest and will also give you many years of comfortable sleep. They are less expensive than an all down or blended feather and down pillow.

Pillows are also made of polyester fills or foam rubber. A good pillow should be odorless, resilient and free from lumps regardless of the filling.

Comforters are the most popular bedcovers today because they give a finished look to your bedroom without the nuisance of using both a blanket and bedspread. They also save time In making up the bed.

When you select a comforter keep In mind that there are down comforters.

dowiT and feather comforters and some filled with polyester.

The comforter filled with natural materials will drape to your body and Insulate you so that you are warm In the winter and comfortable in the warmer months,

A polyester fill comforter will be best In the warmer months. A good comforter will give you years of service and still look fluffy while it keeps you comfortable.

With all the wonderful sheet patterns on the market today, It makes sense to buy a solid color comforter that will coordinate with the basic color scheme In your bedroom.

Remember, In selecting your bed linen basics, It Is smart to buy good quallt:^ items that will give you years of comfort and service. Thats why Its important to pick carefully.

Made-to-measure draperies with famous

...and Roc-lon Rain-no-Stain linings.

Draperies can only be as good as Ihe labric they're rnade ol.

And Waverly is Ihe labric that's most lamous for looking newer years longer... with a choice o( hundreds ol decorator designed patterns and plains, casements and sheers All Soolchgard* protected, too

Come in and see our Drapery Wall and seel Make your selection ol almost any style lo your exact window measurements and In less than 4 weeks they'll be delivered to you.

Roc-lon linings Insulate against summer heat and winter cold .. and protect againsi water spoiling, staining and mildew

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EMTtie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17, 1976

Mini-sized washing system for maximum energy savings

So youve really decided to buckle down and save on energy. Fine. Now, where do you start?

Well, there is one household chore where most homemakers have the opportunity to save energy over 400 times a year whenever they do the laundry.

According to the Nation al Bureau of Standards, the average American family uses its automatic washer on the average of eight times per week or 416 loads a year. You can imagine that a substantial number of these many wash cycles are incomplete loads.

Often only one or two urgently needed items are tossed into a family-sized washer, resulting in a waste of hot water especially if the washer is not equipped with a variable water level control.

General Electric reports that these frequent, small launderings represent opportunities for the cost-conscious family to economize. Therefore, many GE automatic washers feature the Mlni-WashV system.

This washing system utilizes a Mlni-Baskef feature and a reduced water level (about half

that of a regular small load setting I to provide an energy saving and economical method of handling dellcates, leftovers or last-minute wash loads.

Capable of washing up to 2W pounds of mixed fabrics and using about 15 gallons of water versus about 27 for a normal load and 14 cup of detergent. General Electrics Mini-Wash system can reduce energy usage by as much as 40% compared with a regular small load setting.

However, the largest potential energy savings in the home laundry can be realized by conserving the energy required lor water heating by changing temperature selections.

For example, a typical homemaker who does eight full-size wash loads a week using hot wash warm rinse could switch to warm wash cold rinse and save about 6,000 gallons of hot water annually. Thats enough for about 425 showers.

And, combining lower wash rinse temperatures with the Mini-Wash system can provide extra cost reductions.

For maximum energy savings. General Electric

suggests that you adjust the hot and cold water faucets leading into the washer so that the water temperature is near 80 degrees for the warm-wa-ter setting. (At 80 degrees, water feels slightly cool to the hand and WTist, or a candy thermometer can be used.)

Laboratory tests have shown that cleaning increases only slightly as the water temperature goes above 80 degrees for many kinds of soil.

However, some heavily soiled articles of clothing will still require hot water w'ash (about 140 degrees, for removal of soil.

And since lower rinse water temperature provides effective rinsing, the appliance maker recommends the use of cold water rinses exclusively.

Remember, youre sttU ahead in the energy saving game with the Mini-Wash system, regardless of the water temperature you select, when those "right now laundry needs pop up.

GEs Mini-Wash system can prove to be the energyconscious homemakers Maxi-Energy saver in the laundry room.

Functional, decorative, oddball useful appliances that are fun to use

ITS CLOSET ORGANIZING TIME ... and what a beautiful way to do ill Drets up old boxe* with inexpensive fabric even mix and match prints and solids and finish off with pretty ribbons and lace. Do it all with trusty Elmer's Clue-All . . . then sit back and enjoy closet accessories a queen would envy. With such pretty helpers, wlio wouldn't ffet organixed and slay that way!

Turn old boxes into beautiful organizers

For over 25 years, the Saltn company has taken pride In Introducing innovative, functional and beautifully designed oddball appliances to the American home.

Now, in celebration of 200 years of development in the American housewares field, the company is presenting some new FUNctlonal appliances.

Saltn believes that buns and rolls have rights, too! The Hot Basket is a wonderful addition to any ta-

board cut to fit loosely on each side and bottom. Cover the cardboard, then glue In the box.

Hint: Instead of lining, start by spray-painting the insides. Use a fast-drying paint like Krylon and spray two coats to get a lustrous and sturdy finish.

ROLLS HAVE RIGHTS, TOO! Wlir go lu the trouble of preparing la.ty rolls and pastries if rou can t serve them at their piping-hot best'? With the Saltn Hot Basket, your croissants and biscuits are guaranteed to stay evenly warm and delirious throughout the meal.

ble. Buns, rolls, pastries, baked potatoes and finger foods will stay warm and tasty throughout the meal.

Homemade peanut butter is as different from commercial peanut butter as bread out of the oven compared to bread off a shelf. And if you want peanut butter thats fresh warm and natural you have to make it yourself.

The Saltn Peanut Butter Maker transforms peanuts into any consistency desired (from chunky to smooth) using the natural oils already in the peanut.

Come to think of it, what's so "oddball about convenience, freshness, and purity for all products? Its a great tradition!

Are you a box-Iover? If you're one of those people who cant bear to throw out a good box because someday it might come In handy this is for you.

Picture all those assorted dress boxes, hat boxes, shoe boxes and what-not boxes languishing in your closet right now. And now picture them as a matched set . . . theyd look like custom-made closet organizers, the kind youd pay a small fortune for in a store.

To turn them into elegant closet accessories, all you need to do is cover them with pretty fabric (even inexpensive dress goods could be elegant), and add trimmings or ribbon and lace.

It takes no special talent, no fancy cutting just a little time and that old stand-by, Elmer's Glue-All.

Here's how:

1. Lay out fabric, face down.

2. Position box on It In a way that leaves enough fabric to bring up over all sides, allowing for 1" turn-ins at all sides. Mark position. Cut off excess fabric. (See diagram A.) Shaded areas show fabric to be cut off.

JAMES RIVER COLLECTION by Hickory Chair. Practically any living room decor imaginable gains additional beauty witb tbe

accoit of a high wing back chair. Now on display at Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

3. Apply Elmer's Glue-All around edges of box

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base. Re-place box on fabric.

4. Bring fabric up on two opposite sides of box. Turn over top edges and glue. Smooth fabric as you go.

5. Bring 1" turn-ins around remaining two sides of box, and glue. Also glue along fabric edges, forming hems. Then turn fabric up over sides of box, and glue as before. (See diagram B.)

Hint: For outsize boxes, or round ones, use separate fabric pieces for bottom and sides. First do sides, wrapping a length of fabric around box.

Fabric should be 2" wider than needed 1' to turn under top edge, the other r to turn under bottom. When this Is glued, trace bottom, cut a separate piece of fabric to fit and glue in place.

Glued-down fabric edges won't fray, so theres no need to turn under.

Hint: To line boxes, Its easier to work on card-

CRAIG MODEL 3220 Stereo-Matrix Phono/AM/FM/Eight-Track Player gives you matrlx-quad effect from any program source. Deluxe full-size changer with viscous cueing and system shut off. Outputs for main and extension speakersmatrix switch for enhanced stereo with four speakerseight track program selecth with multi color program indicators-recorder output and stereo phone Jackswalnut grata vtayl-veneer cabinet with phono dust

cover. Deluxe twin speaker system, air

suspension woofer, mechanical mid-range coaxial cone, separate high frequency tweeter with crossover network. Enclosure 12 x 22 x 8, complete with 12 foot cord and connector. Sculptured acoustic foam grille, 8 ohm impedance and walnut grata vtayl-veneer enclosure. Available at Electronic Supermarket, GreenvUle.

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New times . . .

'Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17,1976D-5

AMKRIGAiN IJFESTYIJ^S ure foinpt through major changet berauH there ia nothing more permanent in life than change. To<Uy*s homemaker i living proof. She is actively involved m home, a career, sports and/or community affairs. The perrenlage of single households has increased dramalicaily in the USA, meaning a strong swing to apartment, and mobile or smaller home dwellings, Everything is more compact and eificientand that includes appliances like Regina's Electrikbroom'^ which is the perfect floor care pickup tool for cleaning bare floors to deep carpels. Just 7 lbs., it is easy and fast to use. There are no bags to buy, dirt collects in a dust cap that empties easily as an ashtray. It can hang on a closet hook so storage space is minimal. For that wanted neat environment, it's the neatest!

What could be nicer?

GRIND WITH A NEW TWIST! Whal could be nicer than your own freshly ground personal blend of coffee? Or fresh hopped nuts and ground spices? Saltn introduces a new version of their popular Quick Mill Grinder. Hits new model features an added double safety control, along with the high speed rutting blade and contoured hopper that assure uniform grinding every lime ... in seconds!

Welcome retreat

IN THE READING AREA of Ihi. comforuble den, K*y-Lyn wing rhair and Elniihing Tonch*. unique Old Salt winch table beckon aileetionately. If work It the order of the day, one can chart any number of courtes at the wide-winged roll-top desk, alto from Finishing Touch. The numerous drawers allow for plenty of storage. Ilt almost 1500 hours now, according to Ridgewayt ahlp'i wheel rlock a good lime to relax and enjoy life. Late afternoon sunlight slants through the shuttered window to the captain's sea chest, below. It shines with deep oak veneers and polished liardware.

ChinoUerie

SOME PROUD AMERICAN 18th CENTURY DESIGNS, then as now, are lacquered and deeoraled furniture pi^ which the Eren.h appropriately dub^ j'

bla.k lacquer case highlighting this delightful drawing cK>m is lyphal ..f those museum piece, from early limes and all design, arc fcm. Hickory

American Maslcrpiree (illei lion. The Chlnolterk eabi-net will, its r. v.r..-cnrvcd pag.nla.llke lion, in gold with .M-al and s.enle panels In raised gesto lit. I.and)inely into a decor for any century.

Living happily after all-option to change lifestyles

Three cheers for the do-it-yourself four poster bedinstant heirloom!

It takes no genie to Know that rapidly changing lifestyles are causing many people to take a fresh look at their values.

For Instance, the widow and widower In the mid or late 60s who are deeply committed to each other may now be exploring the possibility of setting up a joint residence without forfeiting their Individual social security benefits.

Changing values In a recent survey when this problem was posed, 83 percent of those questioned replied, "why not, But, don't forget, these 65 year olds first acquired their values in the mid thirties, lived through two wars plus a depression and a couple of recessions as well as the good years.

Now they are faced with a complete turnaround In their thinking, a reversal of value judgments which guided them for over half a century. It's not easy, but nonetheless, some couples are choosing to move In together and establish one household.

Blwision facing

liey are faced with all t;^s of decisions, both big and small. Many en-c impass the choice of wjhat dishes to ditch, ilch ones to keep. Will

his sofa work with her easy chairs, or do they buy new lamps and put a whole new light on the situation.

Each decision Is highly Individual, with no precedents. Not the way Aunt Mary did It, Aunt Mary didn't. Not that way, anyway, but there werent the same economic pressures or alternatives.

Contemporary realities But when making the big move, letting the so-called insignificant aspects take over sometimes takes the edge off shattering storybook ideals In favor of contemporary realities. For those fortunate enough to start completely from scratch In furnishing a new home, here arc some contemporary guidelines.

Forget about how long things will last. That was for the first time 'round. The big question Is how one feels about buying something new. Does the sofa fabric feel good? Does it sit well?

Earned status Now Is the time to satisfy personal preferences. And, perhaps, this Is truly for the first time a status that has been earn

ed after long years of selflessness.

If one wants to wrap oneself up in a contemporary environment, or a traditional one, whos to say no? Or to keeping some old treasures. And choosing new things doesnt necessarily mean going out on a buying binge.

So many designs on the market today offer taste, value, and a fresh approach to decorating a home.

Ouaiity names

Staying with good brand names is always a valid concept. Names like Syroco when choosing wall accessories, or Hickory Furniture Company for dining, bedroom and living room designs, Ridgeway for fine tall case clocks or Finishing Touch for original accent pieces are all old friends to be relied upon for quality and for a complete across-the-board choice in design, as well.

This time around, it can be comforting to draw upon past experience. Add to this a zest for the future and put It all together for a recipe that can mean living happily after all.

It you're lucky, your great-great grandfathers 18th century four poster bed Is still In the family. If not, you can re-create this classic with the help of The Bedroom Book from the makers of Serta Perfect Sleeper mattresses.

The four poster Is reportedly so easy to make even a husband can do It.

The Bedroom Book contains detailed construction plans for a Colonial four poster. It's queen size, In keeping with the trend toward more comfortable supersize bedding.

Like the original, this four poster can be made with basic hand tools. No nails are required and screws are used only to fasten the slat rails to the side rails. Materials should run approximately $50.

In addition to the construction plans, The Bedroom Book offers Ideas for living and lounging In the bedroom. It contains an Illustrated section on figure-slimming exercises to do In bed, a breakfast-ln-bed menu and consumer Information on selecting a mattress and foundation.

The bedding firm advises that While you may wish to sleep in an old-fashioned bed, the mattress and foundation should be up-to-date in providing the right combination of comfort and .support.

The Bedroom Book is available from Berta, Inc., 666 North Lake Shore

Drive, Chicago, 111. 60611. There Is a charge of SOi* for postage and handling.

ALMOST INSTANT HEIRLOOM. Only bxric hand tooU and readily available material are required to make thia Colonial four poater with a ahaped headboard. Moel of the labor will be in cutting the lumber and finishing the upered post. .Sertai The Bedroom Book offers exclusive construction plans and guidelines for buying bedding.

Windowshades - pretty, practical

Functionalism plus . . the wlndowshade. It adds privacy, filters light, helps energy control by keeping temperature on an even keel In winter or summer, and usually is washable.

Who could ask for more? Homemakers did! So win-dowshades are now beautiful, too In a wonderful range of mix-and-match colors and patterns that

make you forget how utilitarian they are.

Don't despair If the budget is out of whack by the time you get around to planning your window treatment.

Even penny-plnchers can keep in step by choosing colorful, ready-made window shades to add a new and charming note to their decorating ischeme.

Eve-ltie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, October 17,1976

Cupboards are coming out! Rooms open up to new styles

Bicentennial ticking

The cupboard is coming out of the kitchen, Its moving Into the living room, dining room, master bedroom, children's rooms, family room, den,

The move Is on because the cupboard Is no longer a cupboard, It's a cabinet. About 99 per cent of the time Its a built-in, not a free-standing unit, and It's furniture, embodying the same characteristics of style and finish as furniture lor any other room of the home,

No longer is your choice confined to colonial, contemporary, mediterranean or provincial: you can have 'most any exterior styling your eye finds appealing, be It oriental or alpine!

And Inside, manufacturers offer all kinds of options to organize storage : revolving racks, rollout shelves and trays, vertical dividers, drawer dividers, letter files, food files, wine racks, can racks, cutting boards, towel bars What makes these and other fittings good for the kitchen the fact that what was once fixed Is now flexible makes them useful in other rooms, too. And the same people who plan cabinetry for kitchens design its installation In these other rooms. Many of the countrys "space specialists" are members of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers, who operate as Independent retailers or are affiliated with a lumber yard, or an appliance or home center.

These professionals are equipped to plan and Install, or to plan the cabinetry and let you Install it.

From AIKD members come these beyond-the-kltchen storage suggestions.

Master Bedroom: Transform a sleeping room into a 24-hour-a-day room by building in niches for stereo and TV; night-stands with bookshelves above.

Install a small refrigerator for midnight snacks. In a cabinet that by day is a desk.

Library or Den: Use cabinets and shelves to contain books of all sizes and to keep paperwork in place; to house stereo equipment, television set, tapes and tape deck; to store and keep records at hand.

Build in a desk with a letter file above; a bar with roll-out bottle shelf and wine rack.

Family or Hobby Room: Use a plastic vegetable bln to hold yams; drawer dividers to keep art sup-

\ew system and local service centers help to save time on appliance repair

Most Americans live very scheduled lives. That's why General Electric tries to build and service Its major appliances so schedules will be Interrupted as little as possible.

For Instance, most OE no-frost refrigerators are equipped with a system called Rapid Electrical Diagnosis, so If something does go wrong a trained GB service technician can plug Into the system with a special tester to' help him quickly pinpoint the problem.

With Rapid Electrical Diagnosis, the technician can check the refrigerators electrical components In about six minutes with

out moving the refrigerator out from the wall, without removing any food, and usually without even opening the door.

And with this testing system, the chances are very good that any problem will be diagnosed right the first time, so there's less chance youll need a second service call.

Another plus lor General Electric appliances Is that In most major metropolitan areas pE Factory Service Is available. That means OE owns and operates the service center so you can be assured technicians are factory trained, specialize only In OE

products and will use genuine OE replacement parts.

With GEs Factory Service youll also be able to get an appointment a given morning or afternoon to have your appliance fixed. And better than nine times out of 10 the technician will be there within the four-hour period you expect him.

It would be nice If appliances never needed repair. But since they do. Its good to know that OE Factory Service and diagnostic techniques such as Rapid Electrical Diagnosis will help you get things back to normal with as little Inconvenience as possible.

THAT CI PBOARD.S ARE CABINETS, ihey're u>eful in evfry room not jul in ihe kilchrn! A member of the American InMilute of Kitrhen Dealers deaigned lhi bedroom Hlorage aull with ^'ood-Mode cabinetry incorporating roll-out drawer and adjuttable shelves.

plies orderly; a pull-out shelf as a game table.

Child's Room: End chaos with cabinets for records, pictures, toys and games, and the various oddments that children collect from stamps to stuffed animals.

Consider roll-outs for clothes and collectibles: they're more fun than conventional drawers, and more convenient.

Laundry/Utility Room: With cabinets, create a sewing center, where the

sewing machine disappears when not in use; a potting shed, with roll-out and revolving shelves for lawn and garden supplies.

Have a drop-down Ironing board that hides behind Its own door; a corner carrousel for soaps and detergents.

These are Just a few of many ways that professionals find space and use it all over the house, in cabinets that no longer are cupboards.

THE UNMADE BED in traditional licking but brightly triprd for Ihe Bicenlrnniul in red, while, and blue, ii perfect for on, daughter, or guel room. With matching headboard, it ia pretty enough to leave a ahown requiring no extra lincna or bedapreada for cover when not in use. The whole room haa taken ita color cue from the Minute Man enaemble. Note the uac of a broad foil atrip edged in red and blue which viaually lowers the inordinately high ceiling. Available in twin aire, auggeated retail under 9160.

Be prepared . . .

Fire extinguisher a kitchen safety must

Natural luxury

H)K IHE StKENL, light, airv look, try an all while room combined with natural, auch aa rattan, bleached oak, rich parquet floors and greenery galore! Thia luxurious living needn't be iinpracliral when the componenla are waahable slip covers and an caay-to-care-for "Llekali" rug of ayn-Ihelir fur by Uollina A Aiknian.

Cooking once pigeonholed as strictly housewives drudgery is fast emerging as one of America's favorite hobbies.

With gourmet and ethnic cookbooks, specialty stores and utensils, and "how to classes on the rise, everybodys getting Into the act, learning how to prepare gastronmica! feasts for family and friends.

If youre one of the many Americans gathering cooking kudos" for your favorite concoctions, you know the importance of having a well-equipped kitchen.

Ample counter space, a wide selection of paring, chopping or butcher knives or even a time-saving microwave oven, can all contribute to creative cookery.

But no matter how modern your appliances or how abundant your utensils, no kitchen Is ever complete without a reliable fire extinguisher, according to home safety experts at Gillette.

Because 65 per cent of home fires start in the kitchen, even the most expert cooks should be wary of "cooking up a storm,"

The Captain Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguish

er, for simple, effective control of kitchen fires, is decorator-designed in chrome yellow with orange lettering to fit Into any kitchen decor. With one hand, the unit releases from the decorator bracket and operates with pushbutton ease to fight common household fires, including grease, oil, gasoline and electrical fires.

So next time youre taking stock of your kitchen, make sure to list your priorities sensibly, starting with a Captain Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher.

STYLING THAT CAPTURES the ageless grace of Early America. This is Bay Coltmy. By Cochrane. A superb combination of beautiful Colonial design and meticuiour craftsmanship. Each piece of Bay Colony furniture is hand rubbed to a soft patina. Every ornamentation is authentic, a perfect complement. The purchase

of Bay Colony is an investment in timeless taste which rqiresents high fashion fw the borne... the forever fashion that blends a refreshing touch of New England. For your home. Available at Taft Furniture Co., Downtown Greenville, N.C.

Sealy Posturepedic

Posturepedic is The Unique Buck Support System. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support, ."no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft matlress". When you wake up with your back feeling good, youll feel great all day' We ought to know; your hack is our business.

POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL

S119??

Full Si/.e, ea. pc. SI39,95 Queen Si/e bOxhO 2-pc set $339.95 King Size 7(,x80" .Vpc. set S479.95

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Av*. Downtown Groonvillo 752-5161 "78 Yean of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

90 Days Same As Cash

FREE Delivery Up to 100 Miles

Itie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,CSunday, October 17,197&I>7

KirCHE> CABINET SYSTEMS, made of beautiful oak wood construction provide fun-Klyle livinii In a famil)^ room, one of 10 room designs by Excel Wood Products Co. Easy to install yourself, the storage units are perfect organizers for recreational equipment.

Kitchen cabinets are moving into every room of the home

storage space. Everybody needs more. When It comes to storing everyday needs, you should like what the designers at Excel Wood Products Co., liafcewood, N.J., have come up with.

It'sihe new kitchen cabinet storage system lifestyle you can have built Into any room of your home, or, If youre handy with tools, can Install yourself. And theres something In It for everyone In the family, from mother for her laundry and sewing needs, to dad for his workshop, and the son or daughter who Is a budding artist or photographer.

Excel, a manufacturer

of kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, has put It all together In a series of 10 designs that put fun into room planning whether It be for entertaining or crafts.

For example, to create a sewing room, Excel has an easy answer; attach four door cabinets overhead to, the wall, place two drawer cabinets beneath on the floor, and the counter space In between handles your sewing machine and sewing aids.

Those new oak cabinets, In cherry, pecan or walnut, look great In a family room or basement game room. With just seven modular door units you

make an arrangement that will provide space for sports equipment, serving sets, and shelf space for the TV and stereo.

The new concept In modular cabinets for the home Is the way to go when remodeling. The most valuable features of the cabinet lines are all wood construction, wooden drawers, self-closing ball bearing drawer suspension, mortise and tenon Joints and dove-tall assembly as found In the most expensive furniture.

The cabinets and room plans are available nationally through kitchen dealers, home centers, contractors and distributors

Homeowners urged to select only energy-saving devices

The homeowner In the market for a new refrigerator will discover some surprising innovations, particularly power-saving features and Improved insulation, according to the National Home Improvement Council.

One energy-saving model uses about a third less electricity than other models not equipped with Us special thermostatically controlled motor.

While It Is true that the amount of electricity consumed by a refrigerator each operating hour Is a modest amount, Its also true that It Is operated 24 hours around the clock for 365 days a year.

Even though frost-free refrigerators do use more kilowatts of energy annually than non frost-free models, they avoid the extra energy drain resulting from frost accumulation.

Todays power-saving refrigerators also preserve food longer during power failures, which become alarmingly more common each year.

As Is to be expected, theres a higher price tag on these models, but operating savings in the long run more than repay the Initial purchase price.

The self-cleaning oven, certainly a time and labor saver, uses minimal energy for a years normal use. Presuming monthly cleaning, only 20 to 30 kilowatt hours of electricity are consumed yearly. Some gas ranges even clean while the oven Is cooking.

With thermostats on cooking tops as well as In the ovens, total automatic cooking is possible today. A "keep warm setting permits preparation of meals hours In advance, freeing host and hostess to entertain guests.

The lower temperature settings on the keep-warm oven are safe even for the finest china.

Manufacturers of building materials and decorative accessories have responded beautifully to the imagination and needs of the remodeling homeowner, according to the National Home Improvement Council.

From self-adhesive vinyl Instant door and wall

covering to carpeting for every room in the home, the list of attractive and reasonably priced products for the home grows day by day.

A number of these products are designed for do-It-yourself Installation.

For example, the colorful new lightweight plywood panels that will bring a llvlngroom to life.

Theyre extremly easy to install and come In solid colors, patterns and textures. Whats more, one can paint, paste, pin or nail on them. And they are washable, scuff-proof

Some dollars and sense ways to creative improvements

THE BUTCHER BLOCK LOOK has oertainly become a way of life in dining . lin'l it wonderful to know that a totally coordinated butcher block dining grouping is now available thanks to Chromcraft Furniture, 'niere't even the additional contemporary element of natural cane on the Breuer-inspired chairs and doors on the functional serving unit.

Strong modern look marries rustic wood

If the Idea of taking on a hefty home Improvement loan gives you the wlUles, Its time you learn what todays great wallcoverings can do.

.Starting small Admittedly, a wallcovering cannot stand in for a new roof. But Itll no doubt surprise you how much else It can do.

So before you raise the

roof, knock down walls, put In more windows, or whatever, check these Ideas from the Wallcovering Industry Bureau. They can save you a pretty penny.

You can turn most any architectural minus Into a plus with the pattern power of wallcoverings.

Creative cover-up Be It dormer walls, struc-

and fade-proof.

On the exterior of the house the homeowner remodeler might consider using a new self-adhesive vinyl siding which goes on right over wood siding, eliminating the need for painting.

A powerful adhesive assures permanent bonding and the vinyl resists staining and peeling.

Acoustical tile provides an attractive celling at the same time that It helps to trap sound. Keep In mind that It will only absorb sounds from Inside the house.

A totally new concept of combining heavy wood turnings with chrome collars and glass has been Introduced as an Important leisure living group from Chromcraft Fniml-ture.

Chromcrafts designer, Bob Wilson, states, "we combined the strong modern message by using chrome and glass with the popular return to naturals trend of solid oak or natural wood looks and created the Centurin Collection.

By marrying the two design concepts, Its a new, fresh, rustic modem look.

The upholstered pieces also carry out this feeling of an unpretentious homey environment in a series of fabrics In keeping with this theme.

Theres a handsome wide cotton corduroy; soft and appealing urethane vinyls Including Royale with a unique softness of^and spun backing for additional softness, and a rich top grain leather look.

There are also two new Herculon styles In hand-crafted-looking designs such as an Indian-motlf and subtle stripes. All fabrics are In Mother Earths favorite colorations.

The entire collection consists of the following pieces:

Dining table with uniquely designed double leg pedestal or bold 3-inch hardwood turnings, chrome collar and tubing.

Coordinated dining chairs are available with open arm or with rolled upholstered arm. Both versions again combine the wood turnings, chrome and natural-looking upholstery-

Five occasional tables In various dimensions are available in a rectangular or round glass, or rustic elm laminate.

A party group Is offered with a lower 48-lnch

---

::arefree microwave cooking -

Hotpolnts new RE930T Countertop Microwave Oven now gives the option of cooking by time or temperature at microwave speeds. An Automatic Temperature Contrd takes the guesswork out of microwave cooking many foods by sensing the internal temperature of food as it

cooks. It turns the oven off automatically when the food is cooked, eliminating undercooking or overcooking. Distinctively styled with full window and black vinyl handle. (Shown is a sausage and bean casserole, with the sensing device Inserted, ready for cooking.) Available in Greenville at GreenvUle TV & Appliance Center.

Buying a carpet

U too big an at to make wlth-ul planning, he myriad tex-r-color comblna-Uable on todayi It I* no wonder emakere are con-

Ip you chooie ire are lome duet m-free ihoppinf: make a plan by e roomi you wont It with approxl-*n alaee.

Beautify Your Home...

and save money at the same time with a 50% wholesale discount from

LIGHTING DESIGNS, INC.

106 Trade St. (Across From Tarheel Toyota) Greenville, N.C. Phone756-7601 open Mon.'Frl. I a.m. to5 p.m., SaturdayaV a.m. to4 p.m.

NUTONE Central Vacuum Systems NUTONE Intercom Systems Aftic Fans

Call or write for free lighting catalogue

round top in a practical rustic elm laminate and similar styled chairs.

The upholstered lounge group consists of sofa, loveseat and chair with a decided sling styling. The wood turning Is again, accented with chrome collars and a selection of soft urethane coated vinyls, updated wide cotton corduroys, and handcrafted-styled Herculon oleflns.

A TOTALLY NEW APPBOACH to lei.ure living furni.hing i. found in Chromcraft'. new Ceniun.n Collection. New element, include the blending of bold wood turning, with chrome collar, .nd glaw. Thi. fre.h modern mood aim include, .olid oak table lop. or a natural-looking ruatic dm laminate. Coordinated lounge and dining chair, are covered in a handaome wide wale cotton corduroy in earthy lonee. Even the occaaional table, carry out ihi. rame theme.

tural beams, or uneven and oddly placed windows that Irritate you, they can be handled with a small, all-over design. And If you use matching fabric for curtains, those funny-looking windows will blend right Into the wall.

Got too many doors? Make them less conspicuous by covering them to match the walls.

Room too dark? Then bring In the sun with a really bright wallcovering. Perhaps a daisy-sprinkled pattern. Or a buttercup-yellow shiny vinyl.

Allno.phcrc

Use dark- colors, prominent patterns on all walls If your problem Is a too large room. This will "close in the room. Good design choices: ornate tree-of-llfe and tapestry designs.

To cool a southern exposure room, consider the Icy gleam of silver foil. And bring cozlness of a northern exposure room with calico or gingham patterns In dark browns, yellows, orange. Or choose a damask or flocked design in some rich color, If you want something more formal.

Down to earlli

Too high ceilings wont look as lofty H you treat them to a dark color or dramatic design. Or try a border at celling level, to break the height.

MICROWAVE^OVEN

. . . with COOKMATIC Power ShiftiM

I can save you 50%-75% of the electricity that you normally use in cooking!

The reasons it saves so much electricity are simple: The Amana Touchmatic Radarange Microwave Oven does not require pre-heating like an ordinary oven. It cooks with time, not heat. And because it cooks almost everything in about one-fourth the usual time it is only on about one-fourth the time. Obviously, it only uses about one-fourth the electricity.

Come in and see it now!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. ,MALCOt.M C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 17.1976

Pleasant look hack

THE YAMAHA GRAND PIANO, with the Yamaha Metal Action Rail brings a new strength and consistaicy to piano action. It is impervious to weather changes (unlike the traditional wood action rail) and eliminates rail warping, disfiguration, breathing, and provides long-lasting stable regulation. To fight the pinblocks

Planning to insulate? Attic floor is best place to begin

As the worlds energy resources become even more limited, the role of adequate insulation becomes Increasingly important.

A well Insulated home can require up to half the fuel as one without insulation, says Johns-Man-vllle.

A leading manufacturer of thermal Insulations, J-M recommends that fiber glass Insulation be Installed wherever necessary to form a complete thermal blanket around the home's heated and mechanically cooled areas: ceilings, walls and floors.

Insulating these areas reduces heat transfer and keeps the air temperature at the proper level all year long.

But, if the budget does

nt permit the Insulation of all these places, start with the attic floor where most homes lose the greatest amount of heat.

Here, the recommended minimum Insulation is six inches or an "R value of 19 (the higher the H" value, the greater the insulating value). Thus, the more insulation, the greater the fuel savings.

For the thousands of homes thgj^fall short of the minimum standard, J-M has developed an attic insulation that can be added to existing insulation. The 5" thick Insulation has an R value of 14, and comes in IS" and 23" widths.

It's simply rolled out between attic floor joists, an easy job for most homeowners to do themselves.

Johns-ManviUe also offers a complete line of fiber glass Insulations from 3W" thick (R-11) to 8V4 thick (R-30).

Unlike competitive insulations, Johns-Manvllle insulation is compression packed in heavy-duty kraft bags that make It easy to fit more Insulation in a car or truck when bringing it home from the store or lumber yard.

And with the bulk minimized, Its easier to carry and Install.

After the attic Job is completed and budget allows, insulate the walls. In an existing house, an applicator with special equipment Is usually required to blow insulation into the wall cavities.

ledwq

Youve never imagined a floor this easy to install right over your old floor. Just staple around the edges. (On concrete subfloors use cement) Even beginners get a professional-looking, tight-fittmg installation, because Tredways amazing built-in elasticity makes small bulges or wrmkies disappear like magic'Tredwa^ives you a tough, richly embossed vinyl surface, combined with soft inner foam cushioning. And, it's easy to keep clean'

NOW ONLY

id.

Wkteliurt 3loor

Sf Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

Phone 756-2747

Durable ceramic tile lends bright new spark to kitchen

HOMESPL.'V F.ABKICS, HAKVE.ST HUES, needlepoint Mimplen, H huiid-craeheled afjthan on ii rherislied old rocking chair and the warmth of a pinr-eonr-acentrd fire fairly glow in this (arlonial style living room, .Standing guard above it all is a reprodiirlion of a hand-rarved Federal ragle newly eveeuled by Syroeo in a weathered oak finish. Such a combination of sentimental and historical touches classify this cotiple as one that lives happily in the present without ever truly forgetting the past.

Fire safety checklist for every family home

archenemy, daily humidity changes, the Yamaha Humid-A-Seal Pinblock was created. Its made of 3 layers of hard rock maple crossbanded and sealed ( both sides by 19 thin layers of maple, and it uses a waterproof film to seal moisture both in and out. AvailaUe at Eastern Keyboard.

Behind nearly every Injury or death In a dwelling fire Is the fact that the family was totally unprepared for a Are emergency, says the head of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

"Our studies show that the great majority of the 6,500 lives lost due to fire In homes last year were needless tragedies tragedies which occurred because members of the household failed to preplan and practice escape measures," points out NFPA President Charles S. Morgan.

"The first rule of safety from fire Is escape: get everyone out at the very first sign of smoke or flame. Advance thinking and rehearsing now, before there is an emergency, may well save lives.

Here are some pointers from the NFPA president to help the family prepare for a home fire:

Carefully figure out at least two routes to the outside from every room

Let cool air come right in through walls

Why swelter through another summer?

If youve been putting off whole house air conditioning for financial reasons, why not consider air conditioning only the parts of the house where you spend most of your time?

With built-in room air conditioning, you can have cooling comfort In your living room, family room, bedroom or kitchen -wherever you want it without losing the benefit of a window you can open on those mild days when you need neither heating nor air conditioning.

You can get through-the-wall room air conditioners In a wide variety of capacities.

For Instance, the General Electric Company offers 13 models which can be mounted through the wall, ranging from a 6,000-BTUH Thlnllne' model for a small bedroom or den to a 24,000-BTUH Superthrust'" unit, capable of cooling several large, adjoining rooms.

Eight of these air conditioners are hlgh-effl-clency models.

And between air conditioning seasons is a good time to shop for an air conditioning bargain.

1-2-3/

TUB KIT Only three ad-jualable panela of molded fiberglaaa are needed to give your tub reeeaa area a new look. The Marlite fiberglaaa tub reeeaa kit la dealgned for quirk inatallalion by the do-it-youraelfer. The panela ran be applied over any aolid aurfaee. The Marlite kit In-eludea two aide panela, one overlapping baek panel, two 11-oc. eartridgca of adhe. aive, one 4-o. lube of raulk-ing and detailed inatallalion inatruriiona. TTie kit ia avail-able at local building male-riala dealera in white, gold, and blue.

In the house, especially bedrooms. Allow for blocking of stairways and halls by fire and choking smoke.

Make it a rule foiv everyone to sleep with bedroom doors closed.In case of fire, the doors will hold back flame, heat and smoke, allowing occupants of the bedroom extra time to escape by an alternate route.

A window may be the only alternate escape route from an upper floor of the house. Be sure exit windows work easily, and are large and low enough to get through.

Use any available porch, shed and garage roofs as ways down to safety. If needed, install an escape ladder. Assign children to bedrooms with easy rooftop escape.

Pick an assembly point well away from the house where all members of the household will meet for 'Toll call," and be sure everyone understands that the house must not be reentered for any purpose.

The look of obsolescence comes to the kitchen faster than to any other room In the house.

Appliances look outdated In just a few years, and theres no other area that needs repainting and a general overhaul quite as frequently.

But theres ONE material that never grows obsolete: ceramic tile! So if youre about to remodel your kitchen, it makes sense to think tile.

Put it in as many places as possible. For every area thats tiled Is one less surface to worry about through all future overhauls and remodeling jobs. That's a lot of dollars saved!

"For ceramic tile can stand up to Incredible abuse, says the Tile Council of America.

"A tile floor won't show-distinct paths from stove to refrigerator to sink. And chopping onions or parking hot pots right on a tiled counter Is perfectly OK."

Also think tile for the walls ... at the very least for those behind the stove and the sink.

And what a lot of paint jobs you could save if you put tile on the walls of that center work aisle. Not to mention the breakfast bar!

Ceramic tile will save energy, too. Namely yours. Once-over with a damp mop or sponge will keep those tile surfaces spank-

CERAMIC TILE COUNTERS and floor make beautiful ense in kilrhen. They add a distinct note of luxury, theyre the easiest of all surfaces to keep clean and never need waxing, theyll last for forever, and not even the hottest pots or vigfM-ous chopping can mar those tile counters.

Ing clean. No waxing needed either. Not ever.

And now that you're convinced that Its time to tile, youll be pleased to find that great fashion has come to this classic product.

Gone is tiles square Image .. , Literally! Todays ceramic tiles come In a fabulous range of shapes and sizes.

Secondly theres color... bright poster primaries as well as quiet earth tones and pretty pastels.

Even tried and true quarry tile now comes in such colors as caramel and black walnut.

Then theres design. Such as floor tiles with the looks of flashed bark, peb

bles, shells, tlde-rippled sand, used brick, cobble stones, parquet and wicker. And wall tiles handsomely decorated In the tradition of Delft and Lisbon or with up-to-date nature motifs, such as cane or bamboo.

So whatever your kitchen decor city-slick or countryfled, serene or zes-ty, stream-lined or funky you'll have no problem finding the right tile to amplify Its mood.

For more tile ideasfor your kitchen as well as the rest of your rooms, send 50 cents to Tile Council of America, Dept. M, P.O. Box 2222, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

We proudly present a Martin-Senour" exclusive ... Authentic Williamsburg Paints, Warm, rich I colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. Come seeyou'll like these gracious,

I colors that can add charm to your home'

WILLtAMSSUflG* and |CW4XX)'> are trademarks of <|> The Colonial W-lliamsourg Foundation. Reg U S Pai OM

Bill Turcotte, s Managir

ur*paBuna

Aiid and Dmontiiig Cutr

lart Teewi tlrmt Te<ei>em yi|.mi

I 6EVEII MEW I HAD HEMT

I never had a Yamaha Electone Organ

before.

My husband recently bought one for himself.

He said, "In times like these. I'm investing in the only sure thing 1 know of.

Myself

Now I know what he meant.

A Yamaha Electone is a control center for your soul, for all your feelings and moods.

It gives you a huge choice of musical colors, textures, rhythms, and effects.

And it makes it simple to do not so simple things.

One of my favorite things is called ABC -which stands for Automatic Bass Chord.

It automatically gives you a whole rhythm and chordal and bass accompaniment just by using one finger.

1 alsolike using Yamaha Auto Rhythms, which give you a bunch of beats to play with.

1 only have a small Yamaha, but it does all of what 1 mentioned and other things too.

Obviously, Im no budding virtuoso

EASTERN

KEYBOARD

730 Greenvill* Blvd.

756-7085

Floors and walls offer challenges!

Both solid vinyl and the less costly but no less atr tractive vinyl asbestos flooring are available In a variety of colors and textures never seen before, says the National Home Improvement Council.

These Include simulated brick, slate and marble as well as many other unique designs. And self-adherent tiles that offer real ease of Installation are also available.

Wood flooring comes In random-length strips and In parquet blocks In the same sizes as resilient floor tiles (9 X 9" and 12" x 12").

Only a few short years ago, the remodeling homeowner contemplating a change of walls had an easy decision: plaster or plaster board.

Now, In addition to the new colorful lightweight plywood panels, he can choose from a variety of other new productsmetal and hardboard and even plastic and glass fiber panels.

Preflnlshed hardwood, plywood, cement board, stained lumber, ornamental tUes, marble, glass and masonry!

In addition, supported and unsupported vinyl coverings for unfinished walls, peel-and-stlck plastics and pre-pasted papers are available.

For a colonial touch for windows, ornamental shutters have all the authentic charm of early-day designs with none of the Inconvenience of installation and maintenance.

In a choice of vinyl or aluminum, they come ready to hang, and can be installed In a short time.

Color the mood

AN EASY WAV to change the pmonalily of a room H by having aeveral aet of light bulbs in colors which can be changed to match your mood or decorative theme. Available in Tru-While, clear* yellow* chrome, coppertone, gold, transpar* ent red, black, moke, green, blue, purple, amber and other rolors* the Globclite bulb* by Duro>Lite also come in five iee* and wattage* ranging from 25 to 300. Theyre available at hardware, electrical supply, department and specialty store*.

Sheets are off and in

Sheets have come from the days of a linen closet necessity to one of the hottest and most fashionable Items In the retail market!

Sheets are in. There are now designer sheets, washable satin sheets, sheets with museum print reproductions, round sheets, waterbed sheets, even heart-shaped sheets!

With such a sheet boom in progress, It's only natural that decorators and designers everywhere are coming up with hundreds of unique Ideas for taking the sheet off the bed and putting It into the total decor of the home.

One favorite non-bed use of sheets Is for wall-hanglngs: sheets can be gathered slightly and hung from the celling of one or more walls of a room for a richly-draped, coordinated effect.

Sheets can be purchased In mix and match styles and colors for pillow covers especially popular are the large, overstulTed floor pillows scattered around a room.

The only limit Is your own creativity!

Stepladders: stepping up safely

You cant climb very high on a stepladder, but you can still get hurt If you don't follow these stepladder safety rules:

Always open the ladder wide enough so that the spreader locks Itself In the open position.

Never ststnd on top of a stepladder; use a ladder taU enough to let you stand at least two steps from Its top.

Always make sure that the feet are on a firm, level foundation.

Never lean a atep-ladder agalnit a waU and use It as a straight ladder

Don't overreach Move

the ladder.

Never use a defective ladder. Never patch up a ladder with wire or makeshift steps

List Price U17.00

Hammary

Desk

Chest

romantic WITH nosTAl

List Price '465.00

Hammary

Desk

*350

The Daily Reflecta-, Greenvle, N.C.-Sundav, October 17, ig?6-I>9

List Price $20.00

Hammary Hall C|insole

Mirror Only $00.00

List Price $370.00

Hammary

Curio

Bookcase

$27500

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WCiTjOth STREtT, GREENVILLE N C PHONE 75I I729 or 75 251J

OAK

kf' 'w; ! 1.1;

U 'I'l '>

Group1400,

The essence of the American heritage. Freedom Oak,

from Sumter Cabinet Company is as proud and enduring as the tree of its c^igin. This collection recalls

the birth and growth of our nation. Pilgrims seeking freedom. Pioneers moving westward. Brave men

and women taming the land with plow and spinning wheel. Immigrant craftsmen using fine wood from the abundant forests to build simple, rugged furnishings for the homes of a vibrant young republic.

The integrity of Americana continues to charm new generations. This collection captures the character and definition of yesteryear,^ile serving the fundamental needs of today's lifestyles.

Crafted of solid selected Appalachian Oak and fine veneers, Freedom Oak Is distinctive with handsome arches, deep routings, authentically adapted hardware, and accents of an embossed leaf design. The handrubbed finish is rich and hardymatching high pressure laminated tops on functional pieces are beautiful, yet practical. Particularly important for today Is the extensive style range that Includes designs for a traditlonai master bedroom as well as those that can be merged to create a wail system in youth room, den, or vacation home. Freedom Oak is a warm reflection of yesterday... a finely crafted, timeless collection tb treasure today and tomorrow.

List Price $260.00

Size Spindle Headboard

List Price $270.00

Queen Size Spindle Bed

$20250

Headboard Only $120.00

List Price $260.00

7 Drawer Double Dresser Base

>195

Verticle mirror only $60.00

List Price $95.00 Save $22.50

Queen Size Spindle Headboard

$7250

List Price $310.00 Save $77.50

9 Drawer Triple Dresser Base

Landscape mirror only $97.50

Ilf

List Price $145.00

Spindle Panel Single Size Bed

M10"

Headboard only $72.50

List Price $285.00

Deluxe Bunk Bed

Save MO.OO Complete with guard rail, and lad der. Single size.

>215

List Price $285.00 Save$70.00

Drawer Trundle Bed

List Price $135.00

Commode Night Stand

List Price $360.00 Save $90.00

Door Chest

$27oo

7 drawers, two doors

List Price $210.00

Large Hutch Top

>157

List Price $210.00

4 Drawer Desk

M57

List Price $310.00

6 Drawer Chest On Chest

*232'

List Price $360.00

9 Drawer Triple Dresser Base

$27000

Hutch mirror only $142.50

List Price $75.00

Desk Chair

$5750

Solid oak

List Price $210.00

6 Drawer Double Dresser Base

48 Inches wide

List Price $280.00

5 Drawer Chest

$1^250

48 inches tall and 36 inches wide

List Price $150.00

Batcher Chest

*112'

List Price $150.00

Hutch Top

>112

D-10'lie Daily Kaiector, C;ireenviile, i\.uaiuiuiy, ucioOer 17,1976

J o

r S_/

OLD WORLD LHARM I, ihr ^lrikllK effect llie iie>* en* tranceway brinK<v lo thU remodeled biiildinfE* The beuuly of hand-beveled leaded laws now available in single or double doors from Pease Ever*Strait permit* tenants a charming way lo welcome guests, while two stt^el facings laminated together gi%e much nt^eded protection from intruders.

Old world charm

in safe double doors

Todays city dweller is concerned about the safety of his building, and that safety starts at the entranceway.

But city dwellers want their entranceway to also be as attractive as possible a welcoming sight tor guests.

The owner of one New York City apartment building recently got the tenants unanimous vote

Strait door system provides the full unit.

With 32 patterns and styles to choose from, the owner of the building had no w'orry about finding a door that would match the style he had in mind.

The construction of the doors creates warp-and swell - free characteristics for durability, and external and internal steel facings, laminated to an

Bf-FOREi: reniinu of u t-iiy building were tie* lighted when the owner remodeled, removing the uglv, drab, and uninviting door, vhown hrre. In llieir plaee the owner in-viaiied the new double-i door Pravc Ever-Strait J door rystem a eom-plele unit ready for rela-i tivelv vimple inntallalion.

when he remodeled and installed a Pease Ever-Strait door system.

The old doors of wood with glass panes were removed and the new remodeling door unit was easily installed. No need for expensive alterations, since the Pease Ever-

insulatlon core of polystyrene, "thermal break, makes the door weather resistant.

The new entranceway now sports double doors with hand-beveled leaded glass that brings an old world charm to the entrance.

EASY WORK Ihi bruiiliful rrmndrled rnlranrrway with ilv double doom of hund-brvrled leaded glavH wav an eavy and neat job to hnivli iliankv to the Peave Ever-Slrail door vyvlemv. The hver-:viraii dmirv are warp-free. They are designed av a unit lo repluee exivting door syalrmv. The paekage inrliidev all Jamhv, hingev, inviallation invtrue-lion everything right down to the nailv!

Problem solver air

conditioners that heat

Adding a room to fit your familys changed living or recreational needs?

Many homeowners are and most find themselves faced with the problem of such additional space overtaxing their present heating and or cooling systems.

The solution Is relatively simple: plan the room addition to Include a built-in air conditioner which can both heat and cool, so you can be assured year-round comfort in the new room without affecting the rest of the home

One manufacturer, Hot-polnt, offers four heat/cool models with capacities ranging from 8,200- to 18,000-BTUH for cooling and from 3,700- to 13,200-BTUH for heating.

els with eight thermostat positions, and four-way adjustable air direction.

All four models are designed to fit standard window sizes, and are also suitable for through-the-wall installation.

Self-cleaning is not energy waste

Electric ranges with the Self-Cleaning oven feature have often been accused of being wasteful of energy.

But the facts are that such ranges use no more electricity than do conventional ranges that must be sprayed, foamed, scrubbed and scoured by hand. And because It takes only 30 seconds to set the Self-Clean controls, they save hours of the homemakers time over the course of a year.

According to General Electric Company, which developed the Self-Cleaning oven feature In the early 60s, it coats about 15c for the oven to clean itself. That Is the present national average cost of the approximately 4 kilo-watts-hours of electricity used by the range during the cleaning process,

However, because of the special Insulation system used in OE Self-Cleaning ranges, they actually use about 15 per cent less energy during normal baking and roasting than do

less well Insulated conventional ovens. So the energy saved while cooking normally balances the energy used In cleaning.

Depending on the frequency of oven use, and oven cleaning, the Self-Cleanlng oven feature can even provide operating savings.

But even if It did cost 15c extra to clean the oven, GE points out, that Is still far less than the cost of aerosol, paste and foam cleaning agents which are offered to help the homemaker with the messy, elbow-scraping chore of removing burnt-on spUls and splatter.

With all Its advantages, one might easily assume that a Self-Cleaning oven is expensive to buy. Not so.

General Electric now is offering a model (JBP21) with a manufacturer's suggested retail price of only $299.95, less than a consumer would have paldfor a GE range with that special feature when It was first introduced In 1983.

CREATIVE COOKERY CAN BE A SNAP in lit.- well-equipped kitehen that hax everything from a wide aeleetion of paring, rhupping or butcher knives lo a time-saving mierowave oven. But no kitchen is ever complete without u reliable fire extinguisher, according to home safety experts at Gillelle. For example, the C-aptein Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher, allraclively designed lo fit any decor, works with push-butttm ease to fight common household fires, inrluding grease, oil, gasoline and electrical fires.

SHY ON FIIRNITI RE? BE BOl.D WITH PATFERN. The bold floral design of "Mata Han (in alcove) splashes walls with color for a striking attention-focus. Companion stripe "The Vamp is shown on bed platform and built-in headboard. Both prepasted, sirippable vinyl patterns are available in three vibrant color srhemes in the Romantic Bedrooms collrrlion from I'nilcd-DeSoto.

These heating, cooling capacities are adequate for rooms ranging from approximately 360- to 1,100-square feet, depending on extremes in exposure,

shading, Insulation, and building construction. (Metric equivalents: approximately 33.4. to 102.2-square meters.)

The smallest unit, the Deluxe Heat Cool, operates on 115 volts, so no special wiring Is required. It can be plugged Into any properly grounded' electrical outlets youll Install In the new room

This two-speed model has a 10-positlon thermostat and four-way adjustable air direction.

The three Heritage II Heat Cool models operate on either 230 or 208 volts and feature fine furniture styling with a hinged front panel concealing the controls.

They are two-speed mod-

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Bathroom remodelers: let your imagination go wild!

BATHROOMS TAKE KINDLY TO REMODELING . . . Hnd fiimiiy and RueM alike lake kindly to atlraelive, colorful new balhrooniH. Remodelinjt your bathroom ir a matter of making the beM use of the neweat color producln and 4'onvenience featurex available, xayx Kohler Co., a leading plumbinkware manufaeturer. Why have an ordinary bathtub when you ran have an elegant *old-faAhioned'* Birthday Rath (pioliired left) with rolled rim and ball-and-elaw feet? Or a luxurious 5V4 by 7 foot ftberglasR bathing oval railed *^The Bath,'* with twin faueela and twin showers?

And why have fxlures in while when you can choose from such colors as subtle Parchment, bubbly Pink Champagne, bold Antique Red, elegant Black Black or 11 others? To end the morning traffic jam in the bath, why not install convenient side-by-side lavatories. And for complete family hygiene, select a Cjiravelle bidet lo eomplemeni your ilyl-ish, low silhouette toilet. A 40-page Kohler Tour of America's Baths" booklet with more great ideas for your bathroom, powder room and kitchen is available by sending 25c lo Kohler Co., Box ME, Kohler, Wis. 53044.

Guide to energy-saving home improvement ideas

$26 billion home Improvement industry. Its members are professional home improvement contractors, manufacturers and dis

tributors of building materials, lenders, utilities, publications and others with interests In the home Improvement field.

The National Home Improvement Council has reprinted the Department of Housing and Urban Development publication, In The Bank ... Or Up The Chimney?", a dollars, and cents guide to energy-saving home Improvements.

Prepared for the Office of Policy Development and Research, Division of Energy, Building Technology, and Standards of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Deijelopment, the 69 page publication details for the homeowners benefit savings to be

realized by improved Insulation, installation of storm windows and doors. Increased efficiency of appliances and many other energy-saving tips.

Copies of In The Bank ... Or Up The Chimney are obtainable by writing the National Home Improvement Council, 11 East 44th Street, New York, New York 10017. There Is a charge of $1.25 for each copy.

The National Home Improvement Council Is the coordinated voice of the

Fix before you freeze!

To paraphrase an old saying, "Dont put off until cold weather what you can do today! Applied to maintenance of your household heating system, this timely recommendation comes from the President of the National Fire Protection Association.

"Now, before cold weather sets In, is the best time to have your homes heat

ing system, Individual room heaters and all portable heating appliances cleaned and put In good working order," advises NFPA President Charles S. Morgan.

"Then, If repairs or replacements are needed, youll have time to get everything into top notch shape before the first cold snap.

HOTPOINT

CARE'FRiX

COOKING.

COOKS YOUR FOOD TO THE EXACT DEGREE YOU WANT...AUTOMATICALLY!

This new countertop microwave oven provides you with the worlds most advanced cooking method.

Truly delicious cooking at microwave speed, all done automatically.

Cook by temperature or time with this sensing probe, which signals when food is ready.

Deluxe easy-to-read cookbook included.

Model RE930T

No guesswork, no pot-watching, no overcooking, no turning or rotating food.

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Fast, Dependable Service

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

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CLT FLitL COSTS THIS WIINTER wiili ihr Water Heater Insulaticm Kit from Juhnfl>Munvilie. Beeau!>ie under-insu* lated water heuterM arc among the biggest fuel wasters in most homes, the special J-M fiber glass insulation is critical for conUining precious heat. llV simply wrapped around the water heater in minutes, and installation requires no special tools or expertise. The J-M insulation quickly pays for itself in fuel savings.

More efficiency saves more fuel

Changing American lifestyles to meet the energy crunch Is a desirable goal.

But since its difficult to suddenly sacrifice our freewheeling fuel consumption, the Energy Research and Development Administration (E.RD.A.) Is seeking another alternative.

The target of their conservation program Is the Increase of technology to improve the efficiency of the things Americans use.

Homeowners can play an important role in this program by better utilizing something found In almost every basement the water heater.

If 20 million homes install water heater Insulation, E.R.D.A. estimates that 44 million barrels of fuel can be saved by 1985. The insulation Is available In a kit from Johns-Manvllle, a leading manufacturer of thermal insulations.

Since under-insulated

PERFECT BEDSIDE COMPANIONS, vinyl w.llcovering> from llniled DfSoto Romanlic Bedroom, colleelion *rp plain room in npring bouquela. Color danrea on walla and reiling wilh aeleclion of Coiniver* aa main paltern. Lady in Wailing rrpeala ihe floral pallern in atriped miniature to emphaaize arrhilectural detailing of moldings and window alcove.

Bedroom blues may be cured with decorating

Bedroom blues" may be to blame If you often get out of the wrong side of bed. Colors and patterns can have a strong, often subconscious effect on moods.

While most people find blue a restful and calming color, other people find It too cold and depressing for bedroom decor.

Here are a few guidelines for creating the "bedroom of your dreams":

Start with a basic color you like, and develop a total color scheme for the room with harmonizing and contrasting color accents.

Complete "WARDROBE TOR YOUR WALLS" decorating Ideas, with Instructions for measuring and hanging wallcoverings, are In a new booklet available for 50 cents from United DeSoto, 3101 South Kedzle Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 0823

Home security systems are a sound investment

According to the Na-lonal Home Improvement louncU, security systems or the home continue to njoy popularity among he nation's homeowners.

Some excellent crime nd fire deterrent tecur-!y systems have been de-eloped and are currently olng a brisk business on he market.

Generally smaller than he average stereo com-onent, these units In lude provision for both .re and burglar alarms led In with a local cen ral station.

When the system detects an Intrusion or smoke, It Immediately relays a signal to the station from which security personnel notify police or fire departments.

The system Is prevented from disrupting normal family activity by a personal code tapped out on a series of keys

Another more elaborate system actually senses the presence of Intruders by means of ultrasonic waves. This same system can also detect when secured doors and windows are opened.

Liberated cooks will love freedom found in compact portable oven

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C..Sunday, October 17,1976D-11

The easy way to update the cooking facilities in your kitchen is to add a Turbo-Oven, make It your first, second or only oven.

Due to Its compact size, weight and swinging door, it can fit on a kitchen counter, on a shelf above the counter or on a cart that can be moved back and forth from family room to the kitchen.

To operate, it needs at least four inches of free air space on each side and at least eight Inches above the louvers found on the top surface.

It operates on an economical 1500 watts so It needs no special household wiring; nor does It require special cooking utensils.

With the Farberware Turbo-Oven It is possible to cook foods faster and better while using less energy. It roasts meat In two-thirds the time, broils with no turning necessary and bakes picture perfect food.

It works by continuously recycling heated air. Among Its features are a

TIB SAFETY

The Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that more than 75 percent of all bathtub-shower fatalities were children un

der five years of age who were not supervised while bathing.

>0 CHEMISTRY

Do not mix household

cleaning products! When blended, even cleaners that are harmless when used as directed may give off noxious gases ithis Is particularly true of solutions containing bleach.)

GET Ol T OE THE KITCHEN! No mailer how creative a rlief one miglil be. no one likea In waate linneeea.sary time III llie kitelieri. There ia a way, however, to update your kili'hen faeilitiea and Kive you Mime more time to yoiiraelf. T'lle portable Tiirbo-Oven maki-a rooking a hreeze it hakea, hroila and roa.ata to perfertion, uaea very little energy, rieana itself, and haa an automatic timer. Its the latest anawer to cook'a liberation!

removable tempered glass door for full visibility and easy cleaning, a stay-clean coating which continuously cleans itself during normal cooking. Plus a four hour timer program

med to shut off the oven while signaling that the food is ready.

For a demonstration, visit the housewares department In your large department store.

Give your family a breather with a breezy room for fun

water heaters rank only behind uninsulated attics as the biggest fuel waster in most homes, much is at stake if this precious fuel continues to escape.

When the water heater is wrapped with the special Johns-ManvUle fiber glass insulation, heat Is contained. This promising new concept in energy conservation quickly pays for Itself In fuel savings.

Simply and quickly Installed by measuring the water heater dimensions, cutting the insulation and taping the tabs, the Water Heater Insulation Kit includes all necessary materials in one box.

No special tools or expertise are required. And the J-M Insulation is Ui, listed for fire safety.

To find out more about the Water Heater Insulation Kit, write to Johns-Manvllle, Box 5705RP, Greenwood Plaza, Denver, Colo. 80217.

As summer afflJroaches, youll want a room where everyone feels free to kick off his shoes, curl up on a sofa and relax over a cooling drink and casual conversation.

To invite a free flow of sociability, create one room In your home that's not off limits to children, or even four-footed creatures great and small.

It this room already exists in your home and youve Just been procrastinating fixing It over, dont delay further.

Beat the heat and plan your remodeling Job with an eye on economics and simple decor additions. Using economical do-it-yourself home improvement materials such as OAF Sure-Stlk Ule, with an adhesive-backing already on them, will make the project a lot easier. An average room may be refloored for under $30.

If you select the new pattern Bakuba In a family room, coordinate Its African motif elsewhere, such as with complementary wall paneling and bamboo blinds.

An understated stripe in sofa cushions adds Just enough extra pattern Interest without fighting the floor design.

The nicest part of all these additions Is they

ITS POSSIBLE TO CREATE ihiz breezy environment for your lamily by iuiiik siniple decoraling idea and do-il-youraelf materials. An African motif in the udliesive-backed CAF Sure-Stlk flmir tiles is roordinated with bamboo window shades, wall panelinx and a jungle of sreens. Grouping furniture ereates greater floor area so Ihe room feels more spacious. All is wipe-rleanable, from the durable GAF tiles up!

subtract from the final work load of houseclean-ing the OAF floor Is stain-resistant and wipes

clean with a damp mop, while laminated furniture and wall surfaces are wlpe-cleanable, too,

onrriBSMii

RCA ColorTrak for 1977 Is here. Come in and see why It's the finest color TV RCA has ever made. Once you see ColorTrak in action, we're sure you'll want to own It!

RCA Week ColorTrak Challenge

ftuy inir ColorTrak TV durin tho poriod from Soptofflhor 23 to Octobor 30, 197fi. Witch it tn yoor homo for ton diy. Than, M jrou'ra not convtncod that RCA ColorTrak la avarything wa ay H la, luat lat ua know. Wa ll raplict tha tat with any comparably pricad modal of any maka you chooao.

RCA ColorTrak TV

ki a swhrtl-band contemporary console

Inlroducad aapacially for this evant ... big acraan ColorTrak conaola with awivaf basa for baat viaw. 100% aolid state ColorTrak chaasis . . walnul-grainad vinyl venaar finish on wood fibarboard . . . only.

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SERVICE!

We have our own complete service department for ell makes and models of color and black and white TV's, stereo's, phono (turntables), tape players and radios. All this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros.

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO & T.V. INC.

2000 E. Greenville Blvd., Phone 752-7882 OPEN 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. MON.-FRI.

OPEN SATURDAYS8 A.M. TIL6 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS Nights Call 752-6888(Home Phone) for appointment.

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FREE WALLCDVERIMG CLIHIC

Sava on our wallcovering sale! Then attend our free wallcovering clinic. We'll show you the easy way to hana all tvoes of wallcoverings. Discover how easy it is to do it yourself. See you there on Monday, November 1 at 7:00 p.m. Phone now and register to be sure of a seat. Free refreshments and door prizes. s..

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D-ia-Tlie Daily Reflecto-, Greenville, N,C.-Sunday, October 17,

1976

Black glass wall oven is both pretty and practical

Built-in wall ovens can add a lot of class and convenience to the remodeled kitchen, especially If they have full black glass doors and are completely Self-Cleaning.

But doesn't the Self-Cieanlng feature add to the energy use compared with conventional models? No, says Hotpolnt.

Their engineers point out that the thermal design of Hotpdint Self-Cleaning ovens is better than that used In Its conventional ovens, so It reduces the energy requirements during normal baking and roasting.

Operation of the Hotpolnt Self-Cleaning oven feature, on the average, uses 4.3 kilowatts of electricity per cleaning. Based on a national average of 3.4 cents per kw, It would cost about 15 cents to clean the oven automatically.

Moreover, the Hotpolnt engineers note that a Self-Cleaning oven costs no more to operate, on the average, than a conventional oven that must be cleaned manually, because the cost of operating the Self-Cleaning feature is offset by the savings during normal oven use for baking and roasting.

And since black glass is an increasingly popular counterpoint to white appliances and decor In the kitchen, according to Hotpolnt kitchen planners.

THE CONVENIENCE of ihii built-in wall oven with a Self-Cleaning feature has the added attraction of full black glars doors. Holpoint engineer* note that a Self-Clean

ing oven cost* no more to operate, on the average, than a conventional oven.

the remodeled kitchen can be all the more distinctive.

Single- or double-oven buUt-ln models are available, and they also have black glass control panels, helping to give your kitchen additional style . . . and youll have the convenience of no more ovens to clean manually.

A ROOM ADDITION can (fo m long: way towards easing overerowding. To keep heating coats within reason, he sure to provide for energy conservation. This handsome Andel^

sen Perma-Shield bow window affords plenty of viewing area while the double-pane insulating glass and factory-applied weatheritripping guard against excessive heat loss.

Adding a room? Careful planning can save fuel

With heating and cooling costs up sharply, energy conservation in a home environment project has become nearly as important as additional living space.

Suppose, tor example, youre thinking of adding a bedroom to a home that faces south. Should you place the addition at the east end or the west end?

In the warmer climate of the South, its best to position the new bedroom at the eait end where It will receive the morning sun. At the west end, the bedroom would receive the warm afternoon sun, making it harder to cool at night.

In colder areas of the North, It might be best to place the bedroom at the west end to take advantage of the heat gain from the low winter sun.

Andersen Corporation, a leading manufacturer of Perma-Shield windows and gliding doors, points out, however, that proper orientation should not be considered an alternative to good window design and workmanship.

When planning windows for any home Improve

ment, remember that considerable heat loss can occur through and around loose-flttlng windows. With factory-engineered windows glazed with doublepane Insulating glass and factory-applied weather stripping, heat loss from both conduction and air infiltration can be reduced significantly, with resultant lower fuel bills, compared with units of lesser quality Double-pane insulating glass achieves approximately the same effect as tight-fitting storm sash over single-glazed windows without the bother. It is available in all Andersen Perma-Shield windows and gliding doors. Preservative-treated wood, a natural Insulator, is used as the core for the sash and frame in Perma-Shield units. The wood Is encased In tough, rigid vinyl for long life and low maintenance.

Additional suggestions on home remodeling with windows are in a free, 24-page booklet which can be obtained by writing Andersen Corporation, Dept. R. Bayport, Minn. 55003.

Keep Baltimore lit up for ten more minutes!

with energy costs Increasing dally, home heating and cooling bills are rapidly escalating.

"With all that bad news. It's refreshing to know that many homeowners can save up to 30% on utility bills by Insulating between the joists on the attic floor," notes Sharon Kay Ritchie, Director of the Home Institute for Certaln-teed Corporation, Valley Forge, Pa. "Thats a significant amount of money

"In addition to the economic advantages to Individual homeowners, the national impact of each person's insulating his home Is staggering," Miss Ritchie reports.

"There are about 40 million homes today which have little or no insulation at all. Just bringing these existing homes up to the National Bureau of Stand ards would save the equlv alent of 800,000 barrels of oil dally during the heat mg season. Additional sav mgs are gained with sum mer cooling, too."

To put that Into perspective, 1,000 barrels of oil will run the city of Baltimore for about 10 minutes. One million barrels will supply all the energy needs for California for about 8 hours.

The minimum level now recommended for most homes Is R-30, which Is equal to 9W Inches of fiber glass batt Insulation on the attic floor. That can easily be achieved by Installing 8-inch batts of fiber glass msulatlon between the joists on the attic floor and then laymg 3V4 Inch batts across the joists. "R" Is the measure of the Insulation's ability to resist heat flowing through It, The higher the R value, the better the Insulation.

For more information on how much Insulation you need m your locale to save the most money on your utility bills, write to the Certam teed Home Institute, P.O. Box 880, Valley Forge, Pa. 19482 Ask for the free booklet "Insulating for Maximum Ek;onomlc Return "

Polish, sand, sharpen and more with mini-shop tool!

Versatile is the word for this workshop-in-a-case. Mr., Mrs. or Ms. Fix-It will find 101-and-more uses for the Mmi-Shop m home improvement, repair, craft and hobby projects.

The 46-plece kit consists of a lightweight, 115-volt powered hand unit and an assortment of attach ments, easily and securely Inserted to perform a practically endless variety of operations.

You can sand and smooth; carve, cut or rout wood, plastics and metals; grind and sharpen; clean and polish; shape and saw; and drill.

You can go from one operation to another fn seconds just the time It takes to change attachments.

The kit Includes a manual of simple operating instructions and Illustrations. guiding the user to

the proper attachments for the job at hand.

For example, select and Insert the brush wire disc to remove rust or dirt from garden tools.

The felt polishing wheel with common metal polish will put a super-shlne on silverware. The abrasive bands are well suited for rough-shaping wood, smoothing fiberglass, sculpturing and sanding.

With the emery cut-off wheel, you can cut almost any material such as plexiglass, fiberglass and tubing.

of the most versatile tools available. Used correctly, it can perform all kinds of Jobs and give you years of satisfaction.

Careless use, as with any power tool, can lead to trouble. When you pick up your new kit at the hardware store, step (1 Is to read the general use rules In the manual.

Cut costs

by pushing

which the user can preselect on six models of Hotpoints built-in and portable dishwashers.

So when you aren't In a hurry for your dishes, such as overnight or when everyone Is leaving for work or school, selecting the "Power Saver Dry option can be a real contribution to energy saving.

Moreover, all Hotpolnt dishwashers offer an energy- and water-saving Short Wash cycle which Is Ideal for lightly soiled loads.

And all but one model also has the Power Saver cycle, so the combination of the two energy-saving features really gives the famUy a helping hand toward effective energy management In the home.

THE MlNI-SHOP KIT i> > preei*ion power Itwl with s high speed motor unit thet doe* all the work for you.

a button!

PUT A KEEN EDGE on garden shear*, knives, scissors, chisels, hatchets, and even your lawn mower blades.

HOOKED ON EGGERY for home decoration? You can cut an eggshell cleaner than a knife does butter.

SILVERWARE with an cm-bossed surface shines easily with light pressure. And polish jewelry with a bristle cup.

The grinding wheels and points are particularly handy in the workshop. There are seven different types for use with metals.

You can grind rivets, remove metal burrs, countersink holes and remove nail heads. Or give a broken or worn screwdriver tip new life by reshaping It.

The Mlnl-Shop Is one

Each family member can give an assist In energy management In a variety of ways, but one of the easiest Is accomplished by merely pushing a button on the dishwasher.

That button tells the dishwasher not to use electricity to dry the dishes, thus letting the contents dry with only the retained heat from the washing and rinsing cycles.

This natural drying Is made possible by a cycle

PLANTS!

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Final Presidential Debate Airs Friday On All Networks

The peaceful, tree-shaded campus of the College of William and Mary is anything but peaceful and quiet this week -especially the area around the Rii Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, sight of the third and final debate between President Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter. The debate, which wiU be on general topics, will air Friday, Oct. 22, at 9;30 p.m. on all major networks.

The stage set will be decorated as the Philadelphia and San Francisco debate sites, with a dark blue background and twin lectums about eight feet apart.

NBC-TV will handle the pool broadcasting, and crews are slated to arrive Oct. 20 to set up

the stage, lighting and cameras.

Althou^ the hall is large, seats will be at a premium with stage arrangements expected to call for at least 300 or 400 seats, while the press is expected to need another 200. The remaining seaU, which will be 200 at the most, will be assigned by the local League of Women Voters, according to a college spokesman.

Headquarters for the 900 to 1,000 press personnel expected to cover the debate have been established at the Colonial Williamsburg Conference Center. Colonial Williamsburg is also coordinating requests for hotel reservations, which may

well be an almost impossible task: this is Parents Weekend at the college, and many of the area motels are already solidly booked.

On Dec. 5, 1776, five students gathered at Raleigh Tavern and founded a secret society that would evolve into the most prestigious college honorary society in the United States.

The hall was built in 1957, commemorating the founding of this society. Phi BeU Kappa. It replaced another building dedicated to the Greek letter scholastic honor society which burned. The societys Alpha chapter is located at William and Mary.

In a statement issued immediately after the decision on the Virginia location for the debate was announced, the colleges President, Dr. Thomas A. Graves, noted: We are delighted to make available for this purpose Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall in the year that Alpha Chapter celebrates its 200 anniversary.

Everybodys happy with the site of the debate. Everybody, that is, except the ghosts of Gilbert and Sullivan - one of their operettas was slated to be performed in the hall the night of Oct. 22. But this duo will have to make way for a less melodic two-some. Ford and Carter.

Charlie Is Compassionate

BIG EVm - The Presidentu] Candidates DetwtM - Prat. Ford and Jimmy Carter meet bead-on in the third and final

NBC-TV.World Series

Every year in the month of October approximately half the listening, reading and viewping mpulatkm of the United States is nfected with the fever of baseball; a condition which has been adequately stimulated through the regular lS2-game season, and the best of five playoffs between each leagues two divisional winners.

The end result pits the American League and National League pennant winners against each other in a best-of-seven series which is baseballs greatest show the World Series.

Other championship events may be older, like the U. S. Open or the Kentucky Derby, and still others like the Indianapolis 500 may draw more fans on a single day. Yet, the World Series with its best of seven format, as established in 1902, has drawn more people and more money than any other ^rts playoff in the world.

The 1976 World series, if it goes the full seven games, will be watched by an estimated 115,000,000 different television

viewers. This also marks the 30th consecutive year of coverage by NBC-TV which pioneered the first World Series telecast in 1947.

Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek, both former World Series performers and veteran World Series broadcasters, will be in the announcers booth with announcer representatives from the league champions.

In ray two careers ballplayer and broadcaster -the World Series has provided me with my greatest thrills, said Garagtola, who played in his only Fall Classic as a 20-year-old rookie catcher with the St. Louis Cardinals against the Boston Red Sox in 1946.

Baseball analyst Tony Kubeck, who played in six World Series with the New York Yankees, says: The World Series is unmatched in sports for sustained pressure on the field and in the broadcast booth. In my book, the pressure that builds from game to game makes the commentary of the World Series the best of the year.

To Charlie Brown, in all this world there is nothing more iq)setting than the clobbering of a cherished belief.

As a little fellow who has been clobbered from all sides for his beliefs in just about everything from a Christmas tree with meaning to becoming a baseball hero - p<r Charlie is the most compassionate Peanut in the famous package of Charles M. Schuh's cartoon characters.

Because of this emphatic streak in his complex little personality, Charlie Brown tries not to shatter Linus belief in the Great Pumpkin when the blanket - toting member of the Peanuts clan awaits the appearance of the legendary Halloween visitor in Its the Great Pumpkin, Charlie

Brown, animated special to be rebroadcast Saturday, Oct. 23,8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Charlies comprehension of his pals devotion to this rather uncommon tradition of shivering in the most sincere pumpkin patch, while waiting for the elusive vision to appear with "toys for all the good little children of the world, is not shared by the other Peanuts.

Linus' sister Lucy is furious with her little brothers stupid behavior because she feels this October madness casts reflections of pecularity on her family.

Snoopy thinks the whole Great Pumpkin idea is hilarious, although the braggart beagle sees nothing funny about his own

flight into fantasy, costumed as a World War I flying ace carding out an imaginary raid a^inst the Red Baron from atop hisdoghf^.

Charlies ghost costume makes him look more like a peeled potato than a phantom. He gets rocks in bis shopping

bag, when all the other Peanuts get treats. And, to top it all off, when he tries to console Linus by admitting that hes done some stupid things, too, Linus gets mad at him for his choice of words.

But, after all, thats life, Charlie Brown.

Wins Top Ratings

ABC-TV took home the bacon in the ratings of the beginning of the new 1976-77 season, with specials and blockbuster movies carrying the major load of each networks first efforts. NBC came in second and CBS finished third. Four nights of premiere week were won by ABC (Tuesday, Wednesday, 'Thursday and Sunday), with NBC grabbing the remaining three. Where does that leaves CBS? Frantic, thats where.

Theres no such thing as a ^ypWal week at this time of the TV year, and this Fall is no exception, with 40 percent of the weeks programming (52 half-hours) being occupied by specials or propams not airing in their proper timeslot much of the latter caused by the Ford-

Carter debates which are further complicating an already convoluted lineup.

To absolutely no ones surprise, Happy Days walked away as the winner in the series race, followed by Bionic Woman, "All in the Family, Rich Man, Poor Man, "Chariess Angels, "M*A*S*H, "Six MUlionDoUar Man, Baretta, Sanford and Son and The Captain and Teimille.

The only ABC series to run disappointing races are Cos and Holmes and Yoyo. Executive Suite ran ahead of the others wearing the CBS colors, but even it ran a poor race, while Ball Four and AllsFair trailed behind.

KEEPING ON TOP OF HALLOWEEN, Snoopy, wtio to pum-pUn-prone in his own special way, bundes a b^gie dream of World War I flying acemansh^, on Its the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, animated Peanuts special to be rrt>roadcast Saturday, Oct. 23 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS Chamiels 3N-9-U.

TV-i-Ttie Dally Rflclof, Grewivlll, M.C.-Sunday, Oclobef 17, lt7

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TEA 6:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 8:15 (3N) These Thin^ We Share

6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (5) Farm News (11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) News (3W,12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Good Morning, America (9) News

8:30 (25) In School Programming

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Hot Seat

(5.7) Mike Dou^as Show

(6) Dinah!

(9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) ^11 Donahue

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) Family Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!

10:30(5)RyansHope

(6.7) HoUywood Squares 11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit

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(12) Edge Of Night 11:30 (3N,9,ll)LoveOf Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Stumpers

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young & The Restless

(3W) Good Afternoon, Carolina (9) News

(5) At The Fair Today

(6)CandinaAtNoon

(7) Eyewitness News (12) Hot Seat

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) The Gkmg Show

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,12) Ryans Hope

(5) Marcus Welby, M.D.

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young & The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann

1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The Worid Turns

(6.7) Days Of Our Uves

(12) Family Feud

2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid

2:30 (3N,9,11) Hk Guiding Ught (3W,5,12) One Life To Uve

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family

(6.7) Another World

3:15 (3W,5,12) General Ho^ital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) UtUe Rascals

(6) Batman

(7) Bewitched (9)Tarzan

(11) Partridge Family

(12)Flintstones (25) Sesame Street

4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island

(5) TheMunsters

(6) Uttle Rascals

(7) The Lone Ranger

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Daniel Boone 5:00 (3W) Gunsmoke

(5.6.7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(ID Beverly Hillbillies (2S)Misteners 5:30 p.m. (11) Hogans Heroes (12) News 12 (25) Electric Company

'Meet The Press' Continues To Inform

From the start, NBC-TVs Meet the Press has been televisions most authoritative and influential public affairs program, bringing its audience a continuing roster of prominent people discussing significant issues of the day. Five presidents Hoover, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford have appeared on the program at various times in their political careers.

The roster of guests have included poets as well as kings, scientists as well as politicians, labor . leaders and business tycoons. All had one thing in common: they were in the news at the time of their appearance.

Occasionally the program comes from New York or from remote locations in other American cities which are the sites for annual Mayors or Governors Conferences. This Sunday, Oct. 17, there will be a special 90-minute segment beginning at 11 a.m. featuring the nresidential and vice

presidential candidates as guests.

Credit for the longevity of Meet the Press has been attributed to the fact that it has kept the same basic news-conference format: a guest of national or international prominence is questioned by a panel of four newsmen.

In addition to establishing a reputation for making front page news more frequently than any other show in the history of broadcasting, Meet the Press has been responsible for a number of news beats. It has also won virtually every major award given to television programs.

Moderator and executive producer of the show is Bill Monroe. Prior to his joining Meet the Press," his Washington interviews and byline reports helped make NBC-TV's Today gain rapidly in popularity. Just before his departure from Today, a survey showed that the program was watched more often than

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(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts

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(5) Oral Roberts

(6) Red White Gospel

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(11) Hudson Brothers

(12) Listen America 9:30 (SNilhis Is The Life

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(5) Good News

(6)GospdHour

(9) Together With Eve (IDFarOutSpaceNuU (12) Hour Of Power 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5)Li^tUntoMyPatfa

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10:30 (3N,9) Look Up And Uve (3W) Jerry FalweU

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(7) Abundant Life Ministry

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(12) Old'rime Gospel Hour 11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of

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(11) For Your Information 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W) It is Written (7) Hospitality House (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (IDFaceTheNatlon

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals

12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Me Roy Gardner Show

SO SAYS JOHNNY

On a recent Showing of 'The Tonight Show, host Johnny Carson commented, Its Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale against Gerald Ford and Robert Dole in this election I guess you could say its Grits and Friz vs. Dull and Dole.

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A 1972 Peabody Award for excellence in news reporting to Monroe documented what the nations officials and lawmakers had known tor a long time that his interviews made news.

While attending Tulane University, he began his news career with United Press international. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1942 and, after serving three years In the Army Air Corps, he returned to New Orleans. He spent four years in radio news with WNOE, five years as associate editor of the New Orleans Item, and was the news director of WDSU-TV for six years. Monroe joined NBC News in 1961 as Washington Bureau chief.

He has covered every national political convention since 1965 and is past president of the Radio-TV Correspondents Association. He and his wife, the former Elizabeth Beale Harrison, lives in Bethesda Md. with their four daughters.

A :

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

(5) Issues And Answers (9) Pat Dye Show

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(12) Take A Look

12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today

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1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Detroit vs. Washington

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(6.7) NFL Football: Kansas City vs. Miami

(12) Ccdlege Football *76 1:30 (5) Mike McGee Show 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ArasSports Worid (25) Leonard Bernstein At Harvard 2:30(5)Dimensions5 (12) Soul Train 3:00(5)CapiMaaeeup 3:30 (5) Lawrence W^

(12) NFL Game Of TTie Week 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: Dallas vs. St. Louis

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THIS FOR THAT ABC-TV has axed Hot Seal and replaced it with The Don Ho Show, a comedy-variety series originating from Hawaii. The show wUl premiere Oct. 25.

Also, NBC-TV debuts 50 Grand Slam, a new game show hosted by Tom Kennedy, and has cancelled Fun Factory and Celebrity Sweepstakes.

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7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (OOmin)

(3W,12) COS: Guests are Stefanie Powers, Scottisli rock group The Bay City Rollers, Robert Hegyes, and the United States Air Force Space Shuttle Astronauts. (60min)

(5) Emergency One (60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney: The Biscuit Eater" Part II. Earl Holliman and Patricia Crowley star. Two young boys train a supposedly untrainaWe bird dog well enough to enter the animal in a championship trial, then suddenly withdraw their entry citing personal reasons. (60 min)

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7:30 (25) Anyone For Tennyson: Cameron Mitchell joins The First Poetry Quartet in a program featuring western folk poetry.

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests tonight are Wayne Rogers and Charo. (60 min).

(3W,S,12) Six Million DoUar Man: The Most Dangerous Enemy The medical genius who ^ve Steve Austin his bionics, becomes a psychopathic superman after being bitten by a laboratory chimp injected with an experimental mind-and-muscle expanding serum. (60 min)

(6,7) The Big Event: The Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola

(25) Evmilng At Synqibany:

Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra featuring Anthony Newman as the organ soloist. (60 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball World Series: Game Two: Tony Kubek and Joe Garagiola are joined by home team announcers for the second game in the 30th consective World Series. (2 hrs,45min)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Kojak: Ken Sylk gu^ts as Roger Villers, a man Kojak and his men arrest as the Grim Reaper, a psychotic killer who has been terrorizing Manhattan with a series of seemingly indiscriminate murders. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Having Babies Desi Arnaz, Jr. and Adrienne Barbeau. A sensitive compelling story of four couples as they experience childbirth by the "natural Lamaze method. (FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MAT-TER. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED (2hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Madame Bovary Emma and Charles move to Yonville where Emma meets a young law student and falls in love. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Delvecchio: Because of a debt of gratitude he owes to fellow-offlcer Bill Travis, Delvecchio takes on the grinding ordeal of defending Travis in a jolting departmental case, while at the same time serving seemingly endless hours on a stakeout for a pair of kUlers, vowing to see both projects throuA. (60 min)

Fiorrie Segelman, R.N., heard her share of pained gasps from college athletes when she tendee to the bumps and breaks of big bruisers during her five-year stint as the UCLA team nurse. But now, a lot of people are breathing easier because of Fiorrie.

Mrs. Segelman now educates parents - to - be in the Lamaze method of natural childbirth and served as technical advisor on The ABC Sunday Night Movie" presentation, Having Babies," which airs Oct. 17, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. And as Fiorrie explains: The Lamaze method is basically a conditioning method using breathing techniques and relaxation and concentration techniques.

Mrs. Segelman has had her own two children by the method she advocates.

Because of my nursing experience, she says, "I had seen too many women in pain and 1 wanted my baby born without that.

While there are other techniqi^ of natural childbirth, there is only one Lamaze method, according to Mrs. Segelman, which is sponsored by the American Society for Psycho - Prophylaxis in Obstetrics.

She points out that the method has been in use in the United States since 1958. Where formerly there was much resistence to the techniques, many hospitals now will take patients who are using the

method.

Women are also under the care of physicians, she says, and parents - to - be attend classes one night a week. Couples then practice once a day together at home and once alone. The husband learns what labor is about and how to supprt his wife both physically and emotionally.

LAMAZE METHOD - Husbands and wives learn the natural Lamaze method of childbirth together when (1 to r) Linda Purl, Desi Arnaz, Jr., Greg MuUavey, Karen Valentine, Abe Vlgoda (a friend, not a husband) and Vicki

Lawrence meet with Adrienne Baitean (back)

in Having Babies, The ABC-TVs The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Oct. 17 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-U.

eliminates medication or anesthesia.

About her years as the UCLA team nurse and her association with trainer Ducky Drake, now

retired, Mrs. Segelman has fond memories. Some of the men she treated have since become parents, and some of these men and their wives have adopted the

Quincy^ Is A Pathologist

Lamaze method.

When asked what she treated mainly during those UCLA years, she smilingly says, "A lot of broken hearts.

(THIS FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTER PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.)

The main positive, according to Mrs. Segelman, is in allowing the woman to go through a very difficult time able to control her body with dignity. And it gives a man a chance to ^t as close as he can to giving birth himself.

Mrs. Segelman emphasizes that women are tau^t total relaxation. When you are afraid, you tense up and experience pain. In the classes we strive to avoid this. Pain is not eliminated but you can cope with it.

She also points out that the Lamaze method by no means

When Lt. Columbo arrives at the scene of a slaying, he usually asks a gentleman hovering over the body, Okay doc, whatve we got?

The actor who responds portrays a qualified physician trained in forensic pathology. Detective series usually don't dwell on that apsect of the homicide, but this season, there is a program which does just that.

Quincy, starring Jack Klu^an in the title role of a forensic pathologist, is telecast Sundays, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie.

A forensic pathologist is a doctor who has trained for one years as a medical examiner in the office of a coroner. Upon completion of the training, the doctor receives a certificate of

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11:15 (3W)BiU Dooley Show () Bo Rein Show (12) Peter Marshall Variety Show 11:30 (3N) News

(5) Ccrilege Football'76

(6) Sunday Movie: TU We Meet Again Merle Oberon ane George Brent. Story of the criminal and the dying girl.

(7)Tanpo76.

(11) Late Show: Men of the Dragon Jaren Martin and Katie Saylor. After brother and sister martial-arts experts

experts arrive in Hong Kong the girl is kldnaj^ for white slavery. The brother enlists the aid of his blood brother, Li-Ten, and they embark in a search for her, using their powerful martial-arts skills to destroy the girls sinister abductor and his organization. (2hrs)

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights

(3W) Notre Dame Football (9) Movie: Samson and Delilah Victor Mature and Hedy Lamarr. Biblical tale of the mighty Samson whose power was crutailed by the scheming Delilah.

12:00 a.m. (7) High Chaparral (25) Sign Off

12:15 (3N) Popi Goes The Countn

12:45 (3N) Nashville On The Road

1:00 (3W) Sacred Heart

qualification to do autt^sies on accident or homicide victims to determine the cause of death and in some cases, the identity of the person.

Dealing in crime is what sets the forensic pathologist ap^ from other doctors. He in-vetigates various a^xects of the cause of death patterns of wounds, poisoning, ballistics in a way that regular physicians don't learn to do in medical school, according to Dr. Victor Rosen, technical advisor on (Juincy.

But also, a medical examiner is a law officer and has the power to go out and investigate, Rosen explained. It is a limited ^ialty and dealing with the more gruesome side of death is not attractive.

On (Juincy," however, the presence of dry humor keeps the program from being dead serious.S^eUei

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(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Inflnify Factor

7:00 (3N)Crosswits (3W)Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6)Bewttcfaed

(7) Adam 12

(9) TruthOrCoosequaKes (11) MylTmeeSons (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) WUd World OI Animals (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HiUbillies

(7) mid Kingdom (9) $128,000 Question

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Rfaoda: Rhoda experiences the trauma of a blind date when Brendas boyfriend fixes her up with a loud, pushy, arrogant and egotistical siiowbiz type. (3W,5,12) Captain And Ten-nille: Toni^ts guests are Leonard Nimoy, Um Moreno, Andy Griffith and the kids from ABCs Whats Happening, Ernest Thomas, Haywood Nelson and Fred Berry. (60 min)

(6.7) LitUe House On Hie Prairie: Lite Girl Lost When baby Carrie Ingalls is trapped underground following a fall down a deep hole, the only hope of successfully rescuing her rests with an alcoholic ex-miner. (60 min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles: John Adams: Vice-President (1778-1796) While serving as Geor^ Washingtons Vice President for eight y9rs, John Adams discovers the frustration of the office. (60 min)

8:30 (^,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis is put out when her boss pays more attoition to the citys garbage problems than he does to her.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News l^xlate: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Walter is in the d^ths of despair after losing his applicance store to bankruptcy, and Maudes

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efforts to improve his mental disposition result in disaster. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Ni^t Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of a game between the New York Jets and the New En^and Patriots. (2hrs,45min)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie; Sherlock

Holmes in New York David Huddleston and Gig Young star. Accompanied by the trusted Dr. Watson, Holmes rushes to New York in answer to a summons from a distressed lady friend and learns that evil Prof. Moriarity has kidnapped her son to cover a plot to comer the worlds gold supply. (2 hrs)

(25) In Performance At Wolf I^: Beverly Sills stars as (Jueen Elizabeth in the opera Roberto Devereaux. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Alls Fair;

10:00 (3N,9,11) Execrtive Suite: Summer Johnson finds herself in jail for harboring a fugitive after Stacey Wallings arrest, and when Yvonne takes an overdose of sleeping pills, rescue comes from the man who was her bitter enemy. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "McMillan 4 Wife: The Devil You Say Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Commissioner McMillan, while investigating me murder of a man who had warned Sally that her life was in danger, uncovers a connection beteeen Satanism and Halloween gifts sent anonymously to Sally every year. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean StevMison is the guest host and guest is Pat Paulsen. (90 min) (25) Sign Off

11:45 (3W,12) News, Weather,

(5) Hk N. C. Central-Willie Smith Show 12:00 a m. (5) Pat Dye Show 12:30 (5) Gomer Pyle

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WHAFS HAPPENING!"

ABCs four-part series, Whats Happening!, has been picked up for 13 additonai episodes. It is being readied lor a network berth as early as November, although its exact date is contingent on the success of ABCs fall lineup.

Centering on a trio of black teenagers, the situation comedy was a success story from its premiere episode Aug. 5, never falling out of the top 10 during its short run.

American

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ClassicNoble Sails Through Life

Were kidded a lot about sailing through life together, says Trisha Noble, pretty Australian actress whos just beginning to learn the fine points of seamanship from her new husband. Shes found it a great way to relax from the hard life she leads - on film - in the new continuing dramatic series, Executive Suite, seen Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

In the series, she plays the sweetheart of a young executive whose promising career is cut short by Trishas scandalous past.

We all go through a lot in the show, Trisha says. But off screen, she says she couldnt be having more fun. She was recently married to Scott McKenzie, a tc^) commercial

model, who has introduced her to his favorite sport of sailing.

Shes learning about the mysteries of winches, bowsprits, taking the helm, binnacles and sextants aboard the 41-foot ketch. Savage Lady, which they sail out of busy Marina del Rey in Los Angeles.

Miss Noble comes from a well known theatrical family Down Under - her father, Buster dePaul, is a comedian and eccentric dancer; her mother, Helen dePaul, a choreographer and producer.

Before I met Scott, the most I knew about the ocean was flying over it, Trisha says. He can take all kinds of weather but like it best on calm days. He doesnt even notice when its choj^y, but my stomach does.

Liked Being Sherlock

Since he was created 90 years ago by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes has become the most famous fictional detective of all time.

A number of distinguished actors, including Basil Rath-bone, John Barrymore, William Gillette and Peter Cushing, have portrayed him on the stage or screen.

So when Roger Moore took the title role in Sherlock Holmes in New York, an NBC World Premiere film seen Monday, Oct. 18,9 to 11 p.m. on Ch. 6-7-28, he scrupulously avoided imitating any past performances. I do ray own interpretation, he says simply.

Its a funny, campy script so Ive played it straight. But it was so much fun to do I hope I didnt ham it up.

In the screenplay by Alvin Sapinsley, Holmes rushes to New York when he learns that his longtime love a famous actress is in jeopardy. Then he discovers that the infamous Prof. Moriarity (played by John Huston) is not only behind that plot but has an even bigger one in mind: Stealing the worlds gold supply.

First Family Votes

The telqihone rai^ in the pre-recording studio and a production assistant hurried over to Toni Tennille, who co-stars with husband Daryl Dragon in the new variety series, The Captain & Tennille (Seen Mondays, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TVl Toni, she said, the operator says its the White House (the line.

Oh, come on, Toni replied. But sure enough, it was the White House and President Gerald Ford.

The President told Toni that he had just returned from a Southern swing on the campaign trail and his first opportunity to relax had been spent watching The Captain A Tennille.

The President said he had just wanted to congratulate Toni and the Captain on their series and to tell them how much the First Family had enjoyed their performance.

Then he said, Just a second, Betty would like to speak to you, and he put Mrs. Ford on

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Execidlve Suite (k her handsome husband, Scott McKenzie, a top commercial model, frequently seen on tdevishm and in leading magazines.

At first Moore resisted playing Holmes, but after reading the script, which he found funny and original, he decided to do it.

Where Stars Meet

It was great fun he says. I got to wear a number of different disguises and that appealed to me. But the disguises took forever to put on and take off. I suspect they work better in fiction than in reality.

the line. Daryl joined in and the four talked for about ten minutes.

Daryl and Toni met the Presidit and Mrs. Ford earlier this year when they were featured guest stars in a White House performance for the <}ueenofEn^and.

John Ireland has returned to acting after a brief leave -during which he bought a restaurant and gained 20 pounds.

I dont know why, but Ive always wanted to own my own classy restaurant, said Ireland, who will guest - star on Little House on the Prairie, Monday, Oct. 18, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28. My place, called Irelands, has been open a year now, and boy have I learned a lot.

He learned how to move very fast when, one hour before opening time, a chef threw the meat against the wall and tipped over the spaghetti, screaming I go home.

He actually quit and returned to Rome, recalls Ireland. "You

should have seen the aprons flying that nl^t as the rest of us tried to prepare the meals.

The restaurant, located in a posh section of Santa Barbara, Cblii., caters to such clients as Loretta Young, Barbra Streisand, Burt Lancaster and Little House star Michael Landon.

John admits that the prices at Irelands are pretty steep.

I recently had a call from a man who asked, Is it very expensive there? I said, fairiy, then he asked What should I wear? and I told him that a reo^nized credit card would suffice.

You never know wholl drop into the Not-So43rand Hotel, e^iecially on 'The Sonny and Cher Show, guest starring Charo, and with special guest star Wayne Rogers, Sunday, Oct. 17, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.

Sonny and Cher sing duets of Dont Go Breaking My Heart, Never Fall in Love Again and Fooled Around and Fell in Love, Chers solo is Aint Misbehavin.

In comedy sketches, Cher, as Mother Goose, discloses the never-before-told truth about Litte Bo Peep (Charo), Pease

Porridge Hot (Sonny and Rogers), and What Little Girls

Are Made Of (Cher and Charo).

With "In the Beginning, Rogers and Ted Zeigler tell the story of the first bank. And Sonny and Charo play a distressed coiqile honeymooning in a house that has three rooms in three separate countries -complete with border guards at every door.

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6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12) News

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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One

(25) Algebra & Trigonometry 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5)nieFBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth OrConsquences (11) My Three Sons (25) Book Beat 7:30 (3N)ia,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beveriy Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) To TeU The Truth (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn Rainbow Hour; Guests tonight are George Carlin, Bonnie Franklin and Dr. Hook. (60min)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzie the Father The cool of Fonzie and Richie is put to the supreme test when a pregnant woman unex-pMtedly becomes a Cunningham house guest and the baby decides to arrive prematurely.

(6.7) Tlie BaaebaU Worid Of Joe Garaglola: Pre-game show. (25) The Puzzle Children: Julie Andrews and Bill Blxby host an hour long look into the world of children with learning disabilities. (60 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball World Series: Game Three: Tony Kubek and Joe Garagioia will be joined by a home team announcer. (2 hrs, 45 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme And Shirley: "Bachelor Mothers Henry Winkler (The Fonz) visits his good or friends Lveme and Shirley and drops off a surprise bundle a baby much to their chagrin.

9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: A long-smouldiering feud between Hot Lips and the nurses in hec command flares up in the oppressive Korean summer

when they bait her once too often and Hot Lips retaliates by confining one of them to her tent.

(3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Rudy feels the sting of the billionaire who wants to own him when his electronics plant is suddenly shut down by the union. Arlo Guthrie guests. (60 min)

(25) Who To Turn To; A look at resources in North Carolina for children with learning disabilities. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Ann makes the toughest decision of her life, and learns a little more about motherhood when she finally confronts her runaway daughter. (Conclusion)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Frank MacBride seeks revenge on the mobster responsible for his partners serious injuries by posing as a showman. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Family: "Home Movie Willie Lawrence enters a contest for amatuer moviemakers and uses his family as the subjects. (60 min)

(25) Hie Onedin Une; When the Charlotte Rhodes docks in Liverpool, James is faced with money troubles. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show Presents Kojak: "Last Rites for a Dead Priest A thief poses as a priest while masterminding a $3-mUlion dollar heist at a jewelers convention, but a murdered pickpocket found with a stack of stolen credit cards gives Kojak a much-needed clue, (repeat 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week; Hit Lady Yvette Mimiuex stars as an elegant, cultured woman whose job as a professional artist is the cover for the real occupation she now cant quit a successful hired assassin, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is the guest host 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Money to Bum E.G.

TONY - Tony Orlando and Susan Lanier, a member of the shows new comedy troiqie, appear in a sketch on The Tony Orlando k Dawn Rainbow Hour, Tuesday, Oct. 19 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.

Mimieux Writes Script

If you cant find a good woman's part to play, write your own script. 'Thats what Yvette Mimieux did.

The resourceful Miss Mimieux will be seen in the title role of Hit Lady on ABC-TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week, Oct. 19(ll:30p.m. on Ch. 3-5-12), in a screenplay authored by the blonde star.

Interesting roles for men come along frequently, Yvette points out, but ones for women, no. Thats why I wrote this story.

Yvettes original title was Counerpoint, which she

Marshall and MUdred Nat-wick. Story of a counterfeiting group with a grand design to exchange bogus bills for the real thing. (2 hrs)

WALL-TO-WALL PEOPLE There was an overflow crowd present for the soap opera wedding of Susan Seaforth Hayes and Bill Hayes in a recent sepnent of "Days of Our Lives. Fans had been invited through a newspaper ad offering wedding cake and coffee and the chance to take photographs after the ceremony. This was the second wedding for the couple, who were legitimately married some time ago.

believes describes her story.

The character of Angela is multi-faceted, she says, just as I think most people are. We behave very differently with some people than we do with others.

With her script completed, Yvette took it to producers Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg who were intrigued with the idea of an attractive girl leading such a diametrically opposed double life.

In one life she is an artist with cultured tastes, in the other a hired killer for a syndicate. Spelling and Goldberg bought the script and signed Yvette to star.

I can't express how much fun it was to act in something 1 had written, she says. I never felt so comfortable in a part.

A smart girl in more ways than one, Yvette wrote a part that made her the only female in a cast with four men Dack Rambo, Joseph Campaneila, Clu Gulager and Keenan Wynn and plays love scenes with two of them Rambo and Campaneila.

She also included directions for an eye-filling wardrobe designed for her by Nolan Miller.

Friends of Yvette desdribe her as "a one-woman dynamo, with interests and accomplishments that are many and far-ranging.

The daughter of a Mexican mother and a French father,

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Tony Orlando is bubbling with enthusiasm over the challenge of a new time slot (Tuesday 8 p.m., CBS Channel 3N-9-11), a spot he finds really exciting because 1 love a good game ... a good challenge. It's interesting CBS put us in that spot. It shows we do have strength.

Orlando, 30 last April, also has a new format for the show and a new name: The Tony Orlando and Dawn Rainbow Hour. ' They put us up against The Fonz (Happy Days), and we lead into M.A.S.H.' That also indicates what they think about our new show," he said.

And the format?

Well, the network looked at it, I looked at it, and I like the changes. It wasn't really that bad. But we wanted a fresh look, so we added George Carlin and booked some of the major rock and top 40 groups.

Why the new name?

The first reason is the word variety - its gotten stale. People hear a monotone... Joes X and the variety show, Joe Z, etc. We want a complete spectrum and spectrum equals rainbow. People ooh and aah when they see a rainbow. Its visual form. Using a rainbow will give us a more visual effect throughout the show.

We see a shooting star rainbow thats merely used as an ingredient, even if for two seconds. 'Eyeball entertainment implies a spectrum of music, comedy stars, and the rainbow becomes a meaningful word. 1976 people want their ears entertained, too, so thats why well make more use of a s^thesizer. You see motion pictures into audiovisual more than ever before.

Orlando says he does not work hard on his comedy for the skits because Tm not a comedian. I am a Puerto Rican singer. Freddie Prinze, my buddy, is the Puerto Rican comedian. I did find it difficult at the beginning, but not now. I simply go in as Tony, whether Im starring in a show, acting in a skit or being a guest performer. Weve had great comedians on the show, so

she was reared and educated in Los Angeles and Mexico City. A multi-linguai world traveler (she is fluent in French, Spanish and Italian), she energetically pursues her diverse activities.

why should I try to act like one?

What are the new things viewers will see?

We have one monologue, Its Time for George (Carlin), and a bunch of new comics called Comedy Flahs, And, Telma (Hopkins) is coming out front more. She is capable of being the new Carol Burnett. Shes one of the strongest young female talents.

I cant tell you how excited I am about the new innovations. That puts me on camera less, but one can overstay his welcome. People get tired of people after awhile, and this new talent is like a springboard into the rainbow. But, we have to execute it properly, so its going to take hard work"

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TV-The D*y RgfltcKr, Grftvllte, N.C.Sunday, October 17, W7* .

This Week s Movies

Characters Ar Legend

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. (6) Ni^t And Day: Cary Grant (1946)

(7) Time: Bing Crosby (1960)

9:00 (3W,S,12) Having Babies: Desi Amaz, Jr., Adrienne Barbeau(1976)

11:30 (6) Til We Meet Again: Merle Oberon, George Brent (1940)

(11) Men Of The Dragon: Jared Martin, Katie Saylor (1974) 11:45 (9) Samson And Deltlab: Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr (1951)

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (8,7) Sherlock Holmes In New York: Roger Moore, John Huston (1976)

11:30 (3N,9,11) McMillan & Wife: The Devil You Say: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Hit Udy: Yvette Mimieux 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Money To Bum: E. G. Marshall. Mildred Natwick (1973)

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WEIIESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Alpha Caper: Henry Fonda, Leonard Nimoy(1973)

12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) If Its A Man, Hang Up: Carol Lynley (1975)

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (8,7) The Day Of The Jackal: Edward Fox, Aian Bade) (1973)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Savage: Will Geer, Martin Landau (1973)

FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (11) Dead Run: Peter Lawford (1969)

12:30 a.m. (3W) The Big Gun Down: LeeVanCleef (1967)

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Sandy The Seal 2:00 (3N) Journey To The Far Side Of The Sun: Roy Thinnes (1969)

(8) Sea DevOs: Prestor Foster (1963)

3:30 (8) Joy Of Living: Irene Dunne (1938)

9:00 (8,7) Dirty Harry: Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino (1972)

11:00 (8) aty Of Conquest:

James Cagney, Anne Sheridan (1940)

11:15 (12) Prescription Murdw:

Gene Barry, Peter Falk (1967) The Strange Case Of Dr. X: Patrick Knowles

Marshall Is Behind Bars

On a Friday the 13th, when Emmy Award-winner E. G. Marshall was expected at an important press conference in the nations capital, he was hard at work in prison garb at a Los Angeies County prison.

Marshall, sporting prisoner No. 24735 on the back of his denim work shirt, was participating in location filming of scenes with Mildred Natwick, who plays his wife in Money to Bum," the CBS Late Movie airing Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 12:30 a.m.

The veteran actor stars as Jed Finnegan, an ingenious convict who uses an unwitting warden to smuggle out $1 million he has counterfeited in prison, to his dedicated wife and accomplices to exchange for legal tender.

During a brief production break Marshall, who won an Emmy for his starring role in The Defenders" series, spoke of his good fortune in opting for an actmg career more than 30 years ago.

Moving from role to disparate role certainly helps to keep the mind elastic and tends to keep an actor youthful in terms of enthusiasm for new areas of interest, he explained.

Referring to his stellar series as a lawyer in The Defenders

and a doctor in The Bold Ones, he commented on how acting had expanded his personal life.

I identify with law and medicine as a result of my acting career and have developed a genuine merest in these areas," said Marshall, I do things for the American Judicial Society. Since I pay my own way and am speaking from self-interest, I come into it with clean hands.

Marshall, who narrated In Search of the Lost World, a special which explored pre-Columbian civilizations in the Americans, referred enthusiastically to archaeology as another "real life interest. In fact, he remarked, Ive tried to stir up interest in an archaeological series.

A highlight of his travels to learn more about this field was a visit to Nice, where land was being bulldozed for the construction of low income housing. The work stopped immediately when they thought they had found an early human dwelling. There was seaweed and shells for bedding, yet no evidence that they had eaten anything from the sea. It is a great mystery of archaeology, he said.

Every generation has one or two movie stars who have a special magnetism that rivets an audience. What they project on film rises above scripts, directors and plots - good or bad - and they establish an almost personal rapport with the audience.

Clint Eastwood, starring in Dirty Harry, is one of those actors. The film will be a repeat telecast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Oct, 23,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28.

Rising from odd jobs and bit-casting, Eastwood has become one of the top box-office attractions in the world, the idol of millions of moviegoers for his portrayal of the strong, silent man who knows what he wants and goes' out to get it.

In an age when most movie stars portray anti-heroes who are beset by frustrations, the confused victims of chaotic times, Eastwood projects a fascinating person, whether he plays a westerner, or a detective such as Dirty Harry Callahan in Dirty Harry - or a soldier.

The secret of the man 1 play, says Eastwood, is that hes a siqier hero, a dream character for most men. TTie average guy in the audience says, T want to handle it just the way hes doing it on the screen.' In these days of lost individualism, in a computerized world where everyone is a number, this is appealing.

A guy sits in the audience. Hes scared stiff about his life. He wants to be that self-sufficient legend he sees in my pictures: a superhuman character who has all the answers, is doubly cool, exists

HUNT SNIPER - CM Eastwood itan as a detennkied in-vMlgator who conducts a manhunt M a sniper who terrorizes a big city in Dirty Harry, a suspense drama to be rebroadcast on NK Satur&y Ni^it at the Movies, Oct. 23 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

never happen that way. Man is always dreaming of being an individual, but man, like other social animals, is really a flock animal.

It is true that when Eastwood is on the screen he is a dynamic presence. And because bis screen characters coincide with the needs of the audience, be has

without society, without universal appeal for men and anyones help. Of course, it will womoi.

Fonda Plays Officer

Hearings Highlighted

A Call to Action, highlights from a series of Bicentennial hearings conducted around the U. S. by the National Council of Catholic Bishops over the past two years, will be presented on Look Up and Live Sunday, Oct. 17,10:30 to 11 a.m., on CBS-TV.

In preparation for a major conference that begins Wednesday, Oct. 20, the N.C.C.B., addressing itself to the past.

present and future of the Church in America, invited Catholic individuals, parishes and associations in six different areas of the country to reflect upon various a^)ects of national life. Testimony from these meetings, which wre modelled after Senate hearings, will provide a base for a five-year social action program for the Catholic church.

Look Up and Live, focusing on three areas-Tidy Creek (near Atlanta), Ga.; Sacramento, Calif.; and Newark, N, J. recorded testimony and statements on topics ranging from nationhood, work and family to personhood, ethnicity and humankind.

A dedicated probation officer, forced into premature retirement, recruits three of his parolees to heist and fence several million dollars in gold ingots from a heavily armored convoy, in The Alpha Caper, an original motion picture airing as the CBS Late Movie Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

The suspense - adventure drama stars Henry Fonda, Leonard Nimoy, James McEachin, Elena Verdugo, and John Marley. Larry Hagman, special guest star, portrays "Tudor.

Mark Forbes (Fonda) learns from a dying parolee, trapped in a police warehouse while stealing guns, that he and three others were planning to heist a 830 million shipment of gold bullion, scheduled to be moved 12 blocks away to a new depository.

Feeling rejected by the establishment due to his early retirement, Forbes joins forces

with Tudor (Hagman), the best powderman in the business; Mitch (Nimoy), an electronic genius, and ^t (McEachlin), who can open or steal anything.

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(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Turth OrCoosqueoces (11) My Three Sons (25) Rebop

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: (3W,5,12) Bionic Woman: Road to Nashville" Jaime Sommers poses as a singer to infiltrate the opulent Nashville country music scene in search of a missing OSI agent. (60 min)

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garariola: Pre-game show. (25) Nova: The Overworked Miracle" The iook at the phenomena of antibiotic resistance examines its causes and effects. (60 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball Worid Series: Game Four; Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek will be joined by a home team announcer. (2 hrs, 45 min)

8:30 (3N) Andy Williams Show (9,11) Ball Four: Somebody has lifted Coach Pinkys heirioom watch and Barton is fingered as the likeliest suspect.

9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Archie fears for his life before an operation and things go from bad to worse when he comes face to face with his doctor. Parti. (3W,5,12) Baretta; They Dont Make Em Like They Used To As Tony rides a crosscountry bus trying to ferret out a dangerous criminal from the passengers, he is followed by an aging master thief who has been double crossed and will st(^ at nothing to get revenge and reclaim a fortune in stolen gems. (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: Madame Butterfly" Herbert von Karajan conducts the Vienna Philharmonic. (3 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice:

10:00 (3N,9,11) The Blue Knight: An over-eager young cop shoots and kills a suspect, then hints Bumper was afraid to fire, and the story badly affects Bumpers relationship with his fellow officers. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Charlies Angels: Angels in Chains The Angels are locked up on a prison farm where the warden uses the women inmates in a graft scheme. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12)

BASEBALL - Jim Bouton, sUirtng In Ball Four, a new contemporary comedy series baaed on his bestaelling book of the sanae tlUe and seen Wednesdays (8:30-9 p.m.) on CBS Channris 9-11, shows the pitching form with which he won 21

in the Worid Soies) in 1964. His 'team in the new comedy series is the Washington Americans.

Lynley Stars In Thriller

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Alpha Caper Henry Fonda and Larry Hagman. A knowledgeable probation officer, forced to retire, uses ex-cons to heist a huge shipment of gold ingots. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Late Mr. Brent Danko becomes Involved with the young, friendless widow of an innocent man he apparently

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Carol Lynley stars as a successful fashion model surrounded by numerous male admirers, including an anonymous heavy breathing phone caller who begins to voice jealousy over his rivals in If Its a Man, Hang Up, on Mystery of the Week Wednesday, Oct. 20,12:30 to 2 a.m., onABC-TV.

Miss Lynley, as Suzy Martin, numbers among her suitors photographer Terry Cleeves, his friend Bruno Varella, his professional rival Greg Miles, and even Murchison, the caretaker of the apartment house in which she lives. When

shot during a police attempt to capture two escaped convicts, (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is the guest host with guest Lou Rawls. (90 min) 12:00 a.m. (25) Sign Off 12:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: If Its a Man, Hang Up Carol Lynley stars as a fashion model with countless male admirers including a heavy-breathing mysterious phone caller, who takes drastic steps to discourage her other suitors, (repeat, 90 min)

the mysterious phoner calls for the first time, he professes his love and demands that Suzy stop seeing her gentlemen friends.

Accidents soon befall Suzys suitors and two policemen are assigned to protect her. One of

Jim Bouton is about as close as you can come to finding a Renaissance man in these non-Renaissance times. Still only in his mid-30s, the affable and outspoken Bouton has already had several major careers, any one of which most people would sign their names in blood to achieve.

He was a major - league pitcher, winning 21 games for the New York Yankees in 1963 and 18 in 1964 (plus two more in the World Series), before developing a sore arm tbat cut short that career. Then he wrote Ball Four, a brash insiders look at life in the bigs which has sold over four million copies so far. Then he became a television sports-caster, with a not - so - surprising reputation for outspokenness, and worked at that for six years in New York City.

Now he is starring in Ball Four, a contemporary comedy series based, of course, on his book. It premiered this season and is seen Wednesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

How does Bouton account for this unbroken string of winning games? I really dont think I have, or anyone else has, an inborn talent for these things, he says modestly. Things dont come easy to me, but Im a hard worker and I have a way of perceiving what needs to be done to accomplish something. And I think it helps to have a good imagination. And thats the secret of my success, boys and girls.

The word that describes these attributes in combination is determination. As a ball player, Bouton wasnt nicknamed Bulldog for nothing.

Michael Landon will direct and perform in The Loneliest Runner, a 90-minute film which wUl air on NBC-TV this season.

Lance Kerwin will play a 12-y#r-old whose life is severly damaged by his own shame over bed-wetting and his parents fierce reaction to his nocturnal crime.

Landon will portray the youth as an adult.

There are literally millions of kids all across this country who are miserable and ashamed because they are bed-wetters," Landon said. I have been thinking about a movie like this for years. I think it is a subject that must be brought to the publics attMtkm - to help stop the humiliation and mental damage our present attitudes are inflicting on youngsters.

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Bouton feels that television is finally ready for locker-room humor, for at least a couple of reasons: There was something in the tone of the book which attracted four million buyers; and locker-room humor is analogous to Army humor, which has already proved popular.

In the Army you have a bunch of men away from home,' he says. Men from all over the country, with different age levels, different lifestyles, and so on, thrown together in very tight living quarters, with a lot of tension, pressure and boredom. How they deal with the boredom and pressures is what makes their lives or situatioBc-humorous and interesting.

Well, ballplayers lives arent on the line like soldiers' lives are, but their careers could end at any time with an injuiY. The players can be traded like Monopoly cards to other teams, often against their wishes.

them, Henry Venner, who admits he is fond of her, suggests that she escape from the terrorizing phone calls for a weekend with him in his country cottage. It is there that she is to meet her tormentor,

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PICTURES FOR THE DOUBTERS Barry Newman, just back from Israel, where he filmed a documentary for the Jewish federation, says Petrocelli is so big in Israel, a boy left his Bar Mitzvah services at the Wailing Wall to ask for Barrys autograph, 1 have pictures to show you, says Barry.

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6:08 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12)News

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Vision On

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bund)

(SlTTieFBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Whats Wrong With My ChUd

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 ~(6) Beverly HUlbUlies (7)NashvUleMusic (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12)ToTellTheTurth (25) N.C. News Cimference

IF A WORLD SERIES GAME IS REQUIRED, THE FOLLOWING NBC PROGRAMMING WILL BE PRE-EMPTED!

8:00 (3N,9,11) Hie Waltons: John-Boy sirs up controversy in Jefferson County and puts his family in physical danger when he decides to explore and write about American books

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being burned in Germany. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Hotter: Gabe Under Pressure Julie and the school nurse set up a program of physican exams at Buchanan and find their biggest obstacle to be Gabe who has a fear of doctors.

(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The Day of the Jackal Alan Badel and Eric Porter. After the French Soviet Array Organization hires the Jacal, a ruthless, precise and reputedly successful assin, they disclose his target: Charles DeGaulle. (3 hrs)

(25) Firing Line(60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: "The Election A rich man shoplifting lingerie and a pedestrian being hit by a flying toilet seat are Barneys problems on election night.

9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU FivfrO: Five bodies are found in the crater of Mauna Loa volcano, and the mystery becomes even more startling to Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett when he discovers who the men were and what caused their deaths. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Tony Randall Show: "Case: Franklin vs. Reubner and Reubner Judge Walter Franklin finds out that his stone-faced, sharp-tongued secretary. Miss Reubner, has another side to her personality when he asks her to his home to celebrate her birthday with his family.

(25) Visions: Two Brothers The premiere of the first series of original television dramas since the 1950s features a play by Conrad Bromberg. (90 min)

9:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Nancy Walker Show: "The Anniversary Part I. It may be the Kitteridges 30th anniversary but its a nighUull of firsts for Nancy and Kenneth. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby,

The apparent accide^ death of an air charter ^ke pUot brings Bamaby intontact wth an unusualy sort of laundry

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PRECISE WORKMANSHIP - Edward Fox, who portrays a skilled assassin, checks a special rifle that has been made to demanding ^>ecifications for an attempt on the life of French President Charies DeGauUe in The Day of the Jackal, to air on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies,"Oct. 21 (8-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. Cyril Cusack plays the gunsmith who constructed the weapon.

Pikes Peeks I

ByChartlePtke TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYW(X)D-The Jury is stUl out but two of the bigger disappointments of the new TV season as eyed by 'i

network officials are Rich Man, Poor Man, and Mr. T v

and Tina. The critics have panned both shows, and the i

higher-ups at ABC are watching closely since the series :i

seem to be the weaker links in an otherwise super season

for ABC.

Look for NBC to revamp their Thursday night lineup in the not too distant future. Gemini Man, Best Sellers v

and Van Dyke and Company! have been dismal In the ratings, although the show squeezed in the middle will probably get a better timeslot since the potential is there, y The same cant be said for the other two. x

Meanwhile, CBS is taking a severe beating on Fridays % where Spencers Pilots doesnt stand a chance opposite :

:i; Donny and Marie and Sanford and Son. Ball 5

Four will probably do its own vanishing act before the S

holidays, and dont be surprised if some standards on CBS :

are pink slipped soon. S

>: Ann Meara is loving her new role on Rhoda, and 5

S confides that the toughest part of doing the show is i

ij: commuting between Hollywood and her New York home.

3 Anns a devoted wife and mother, and she doesnt like

leaving her family a week at a time. i:

5 Alan Alda of MASH, actor-comedian Charles Nelson >:

3 and Miss Meara were the center of attention on a recent i

:i; New York to L.A. flight. With those three on board, it was ::i

hardly necessary for the airline to provide Its other 3

S passengers with entertainment. ,

:;: Liz Torres, who was so popular on Phyllis last

:': season, has been signed as a new regular on All in the 3

3 Family. 3

3 California Governor Jer^ Brown, a bachelor, is being S

3 seen quite regularly with singer Linda Ronstadt, but only 3

3 at private social functions. 3

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Fox Plays Assassin Football Made Actor

Edward Fox, who won the British Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor in The Go-Between in 1971, stars as a British assassin hired by a French underground organization to take the life of President Charles DeGaulle in The Day of the Jackal," to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, Oct. 21,8 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7-28.

The 1973 Universal Pictures release which received an

business-laundering gambling money from the Bahamas. (60 min)

(3W,5) Streets Of San Francisco: Dead or Alive When a grieving father offers one million dollars reward for the suspect in the rape murder of his daughter, the streets turn into a free for all as nearly everyone tries to collect. (60 min)

(12) Medical Center (60 min) 10:30 (25) Jeanne Wolf With: Telly Savalas Glimpses of Telly Savalas singing and dancing in his nightclub act highlight his conversation with Jeanne Wolf.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: "Slay Ride Kojak finds suicide an improbable explanation wben several men, all attending the same convention appear to have fallen to their deaths, (repeat, 60 min)

Academy Award nomination for Best Film Editing, also stars Alan Badel, Tony Britton, Cyril Cusack, Michael Lonsdale and DelphineSeyrig.

Filmed on location in Vienna, Paris, Genoa and Nice, and at the French - Italian border by director Fred Zimmerman, the sulense thriller is based on the best - selling novel by Frederick Forsythe.

Zimmerman, whose many honors include four Academy Awards (That Mothers Might Live, 1938; Benjy 1951; From Here To Eternity, 1953; A Man For All Seasons, 1966), employed an international east of established performers and authentic locales to bring a realistic aura to the film.

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: The Thirty Year Pin The shooting of a veteran cop due for retirement causes Det. Mike Stone to search for the assailant with a zeal that causes concern among his superiors, (repeat, 60 mini (6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is the guest host with guest Ruth Buzzi. (90 min) 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Savage Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. A TV news commentary team attempts to learn whether a Supreme Court nominee is worthy of the post. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Dan August: Bullet for a Hero Det. Lt. August investigates the slaying of a war hero, (repeat, 60 min)

If it werent for college football, I might still be living on the wrong side of the tracks in the Bronx, says Barry Sullivan.

As It turned out, Sullivan grew to an impressive 6-2 and had the size and ability the Temple University Owls were looking for in a fullback. It was at Temple, on a football scholarship, that he fell in love with acting.

Sullivan guest - stars as a U.S. Supreme Court nominee whose character is being questioned in Savage, the CBS Late hHgJit Movie Thursday, Oct. 21, at 12:30 a.m. Also starring in Savage are Martin Landau and Barbara Bain.

When I was at Temple, Sullivan said, I was being pulled in two directions. The schools Tent Players, a theatrical group, needed a tall fellow for a football minstrel show they were staging and they tapped me.

But Barry quickly found himself in the middle of a conflict between football practice

and stage rehearsals. The coach tried to pull him out of rehearsals but Barry was beginning to feel the lure of the footli^its more than the gridiron.

So he applied for and got an acting scholarship which made him independent of the football team.

The move turned out rather well, I like to think, said Sullivan.

WHAT A PREDICTION!

NBC Research estimated approximately 90 million viewers saw some part of the first two Ford-Carter debates.

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30(JN,9,11) CBS News 3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12)EmergenwOne

(25) Algebra iWgooometry 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (JW) Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Tndh Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25)By-Une 7:36 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HOlbUlies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12)To Tell The Truth

(25) Consumw Survival Kit IF A WORLD SERIES GAME IS REQUIRED, THE following NBC PROGRAMMING WILL BE PRE-EMPTED 8:00 (3N,9,11) Heavyweight Fight: Ali -Norton Heavyweight Championship bout. Muhammed Ali vs. Ken Norton, one of the most controversial fights in the history of the heavyweight division vdl televised. Ringside reporting by Brent Musburger. Round by round commentary by Tom Brookshier and Jerry Quarry. (90min)

(3W,5,12) Donny And Marie:

Guests are Roz Kelly and the Pinkettes, Charlie' Pride, Cindy Williams, Bruce Kimmel and Jimmy Osmond. (60min)

(6.7) Sanford And 9(tt: I

Dream of Choo Choo Rabin-witz To impress Lamonts future mother-in-lawwhom he calls a "blgshot schoolteacher-Fred decides to get into the Officiai Book of World Records by staying awake for the longest time on record.

(25) Washington Week In Review

6:39 (6,7) Chico And The Man:

"Chico Packs His Bags When Eds nit-pidting and feisty ways get to be too much, Chico moves out of his van and rents an apartment to get away.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3W,5,12) Holmes And Yoyor The Last Phantom" Someone is tiding to do away with a movie director, but Homess and Yoyo have trouble finding a suspect because nearly everyone at the studio has a reason lor commiting the crime.

(6.7) The Practice: Helens Beau Helen is heartsick when her hopes for home and happiness are humbled because her hero is homosexual.

(25) Debate Preview 9:30 (3N,9,11) Debate: The debate between Republican Presidential nominee Gerald Ford and Democratic Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

(3W,5,12) Debate: Live coverage of the third debate between Republican Presidmitial nominee Gerald Ford and Democratic Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

(6.7) Decision 76: The Presidential Candidates Debate: Live coverage of the final scheduled televised debate between President Ford and Jimmy Carter.

(25) Ford-Caito Debate 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Black Pwspective 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: TBA

(3W,5,U) Battle For The White House: Another in a series of presidential election campaign specials featuring in-depth examinations of the caiididates and the issues.

(6.7) Decision 76: Post-debate report.

(9) NBA Special: New York Nets vs. Golden State Warriors from Oakland Coliseum Arena, Oakland, Calif. (2hrs)

(11) Friday Late Show: Dead Run Peter Lawford. Story of

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It all began with a guest appearance on the Toni^t Show in December, 1973. From that time on, the life of Freddie Prinze has not been the same. Watching the comedian was James Komack, creator -executive producer of the Chico and the Man series, who moved fast. The following September, Prinze premiered as star of the popular series which is seen Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28, and (jhico and the Man quickly became one of the most widely viewed programs which is still high in the weekly ratings.

Prinze, a product of a Puerto Rican mother and a Hungarian father, has been acting since his early youth and appeared in New York City Street Theatre Productions such as "West Side Story and Bye Bye Birdie.

He attended various parochial grade schools in his native New York City, and then was accepted into New Yorks High School of Performing Arts.

Prinzes forte is comedy. He recalls practicing his comedy routine in the washroom at PA High during the lunch hour, and his audience of fellow students convinced him to try it professionally.

So I would go down to Bud Friedmans Improvisation Club every night and wait for my turn to get on stage, Prinze says. Lots of times I wouldn't get (m until 3 a.m. Friedman liked me and I made a few bucks at it but it was tough getting to school for the first class. His Improvisation Club appearances led to a spot on The Jack Paar Show.

Freddie credits television, and particularly The Ed Sullivan Show, with helping him perfect his technique. I learned a lot from the guests Sullivan put on, he says.

Prinze writes all of his ni^t club material, composes music, plays the guitar, drums, and piano and once studied ballet. His hobbies include music and kungfu.

His continued success, Prinze says, is due in large measure to his strong religious training, his faith in God, and a home that was filled with love and respect. StiU strongly family oriented, Prinze purchased a house m Southern California for his parents and is a frequent visitor there.

He and his wife, Katherine, reside in Hollywood. They have one child, Freddie James.

(MICO POWER - Freddie Prinze stars as Chico, an ort-' spoken young Chicano recaitly returned from Vietnam who forms a stormy partnershg) with the feisty owner of a one-man garage in Chico and the Man, the hit comedy series telecast on Friday (:3(Mp.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

Muhammad Ali Meets Norton

Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton, one of the most controversial fights in the history of the heavyweight division, will be broadcast by CBS Sports Friday, Oct. 22,8 to 9:30 p.m.

The 15-round bout, in which Ali retained his title in a close decision that has since been seriously questioned, will be shown in its entirety.

The controversy surrounding this decision is in keeping with

the career of Ali during his 16 a topcoat-clad agent who is hot years gg a professional fighter, on the trail of an international Although he is still the greatest' (if you should doubt

crime organization which steals top U.S. Documents for resale to an enemy power.

(25) Sign Off

11:45 (6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is the guest host with guest Stqihanie Edwards. (90 min)

U:30 a.m. (3W) Movie: The Big Gun Down" Lee Van Cleef. Gunman chases after an elusive bandit, catches him and loses him again.

(5) Petff MarshaU Variety Slow

(12) Sammy And Company 1:15 (6,7) Midnight Special:

CLEVER QUIP

Comedian Jerry Stiller, whos joining his wife,Anne Meara, in an upcoming episode of Rhoda, plays her ex-husband. What about him? His name is Lloyd Ziegler, the worlds shortest airline pilot, quipped Jerry. Anne, of course, plays Rhodas buddy, an airline stewardess.

this, ask him yourself), he has never reaUy conformed to the noold other boxing ring champs have been shaped from.

Lets take a look at some of the facts concerning Muhammad Ali:

During his years as an amateur he had 167 fights and

his boyhood idol was Floyd Patterson, who he later defeated in the ring. In the 1960 Olympics, just before he turned pro, he fought in the light heavyweight category.

For his first professional fight Ali got $2,000. As of the first of this year, his estimated ring earnings were $29,751,115. Included in this sum are 7 one-million dollar purses.

To the delight of the hordes of newsmen and fans who are in contant attendence, Ali quotes poetry endlessly and has a nickname for opponents as wdl as his ring tactics: Sonny Liston is referred to as The Big Ugly Bear, and the rope-a-dope is when he lies on the ropes, his lead and letting

On the other side of the coin he has to his credit 35 KOs and TKOs in his professional career, and in his professional heavyweight championship fights hes won 12 with KOs and TKOs. In one of these championship fights, Ali scored a

dregs

been a 'pro, hes lost two bouts.

UmiHtonH

where Mning is a Mstinct pleusm

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Signs For Role

Patricia Neal, 1963 Academy Award winner for her performance in Hud, will play the starring role of Margaret Chase Smith in Tail Gunner Joe, the threeJwur NBC World Premiere movie starring Peter Boyle as the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

McCarthy caused a furor in the 1950s with his wid^read charges of Communist infiltration into the American military and government. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R.-Maine) introduced a motion in the Senate to censure McCarthy.

Ms. Neal won the 1947 Donaldson and Drama Critics Awards for her performance on Broadway in Another Part of the Forest. She was nominated for a 1968 Oscar for "The Subject Was Roses. Other films include The Foun-tainhead, The Day the Earth Stood StUl, A Face in the Crowd and In Harms Way.

first-round knockout when he floored ListMi.

Ali did a brief stint in a Broadway play Big Time Buck White.

Host for the clash from Yankee Stadium in New York City is Jack Whitaker, with ringside reporting by Brent Musburger, and round-by-round conunentary by Tom Brookshier and former heavywei^t contender Jerry Quarry.

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Saturday Daytime

6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester

7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Oddball Coivle

(6) Hot Fudge

(7) Across The Fence (9)Tanan

(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) TreehouseClub (11) Lets Look At...

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester & Tweety

(3W,5,12) Tom & Jerry Grape Ape-MumUyShow

8:M* (3N,9!i1)**W^ Bunny-RoadnjonerHour (6,7) Pink Panther Laugh & 14 HourA(4 9:00 (3W,5,12) Jabberjaw 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lord Of The Jungle

(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo-DynomuttHour

Who has held the grand national champion of motorcycle racing the most times? Carroli Resweber won the title in '58, '59,'60 8.'61.

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10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazami-Isis Hour

(6) McDuff, The Talking Dog

(7) Cartoon Carnival

10:30 (3W,5,12) The Kroffts Supeishow

(6.7) The Monster S<|uad 11:00 (3N,9,11) Ark II

(6.7) Land Of The Lost ll:30(3N,9,ll)aueaii)

(6.7)0 Big John, Littlejohn 12:00p.m. (3N,9,ll)FatAlbert&

The Cosby Kids (3W)Supman

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Kids From C A.P E R

(12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes 12:30 (3N,9,11) Way Out Games (3W,S,12) American Bandstand

(6.7)Muggsy

1:00p.m. (3N,9)Classic Tales

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie 7 (11) Tarzan

1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Missouri vs. Nebraska 2:00 (3N)Satunlay Movie 3

(6) Saturday Movie (9) Big Valley (11) Soul Train

2:30 (7) Mid-Attantic Wrestling 3:00 (9)6host*Mrs. Muir (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (6) Saturday Movie

(7) FormbyAntiquiog (9) Southeni SpoiWian (11) IWA Wrestling

4:00 (3N) The Ex|4orers (7) Colgate Tennis Tournament (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacuiar 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Wdk (25) Adams Chronicles THE ABOVE ABC AND NBC PROGRAMMING IS TENTATIVE DEPENDING UPON THE TEAMS FOR NCAA FOOTBALL ON ABC AND IF A WORLD SERIES GAME IS NECESSARY ON NBS!

OFF AND RUNNING Darryl Hickman, busily overseeing Love of Life for CBS, has also formed a partnership with Art Baer and Ben Jolson to put together a daytime comedy serial called Friends and Relations.

\ew Season Brings Changes

The Electric Company, television's successful reading series, launches its 1976-77 season on public television Monday, Oct. 18, with two new characters, one live and one animated, and with format changes designed to let viewers know exactly what skills will be included in each program.

One of the characters is a cut-rate but pedagogically potent counterpart of the Six Million Dollar Man. He is Steve Awesome, the Six Dollar and Thirty-Nine Cent Man. The other is Clayton, an animated figure who wili introduce curriculum elements.

The Electric Company, designed to teach basic reading skills to seven-to-ten-year-olds, is the most widely viewed inschool program in teievision history, and was the first classroom program honored with an Emmy Award. Most of the PBS's 265 stations air the half-hour program twice a day, once during school hours for teacher and student use, and once in late afternoon for home viewing and reinforcement.

Since last season the producers have been making subtle changes in an effort to increase the educational impact

Toirniament

Colorcast

Oiris Evert and Billie Jean King fierce competitors who have done much to bring womais tennis to a high plane of excellence and acceptance the world over - will lead a strong field of international female stars when the $200,600 Colgate Inaugural Tennis Tournament is colorcast on NBC-TV Saturday, Oct. 23.

Popular favorites to advance to the singles final in the richest women's tennis tournament in history, Everett and King will be renewing a rivalry wdiich has captivated tennis fans everywhere.

TTie competition, which will be played at the Mission Hilis Oxmtry Qub in Palm Springs, Calif., will be King's first outing at a major singles comp^itioD since she defeated Evert in the semi-finals of the 1975 Wimbledon All-England Tournament. She went on to a stunning triumph over Evonne Gooiagong in the final round.

Evert and King will go into the Colgate Inaugural virtually even. They have clashed in eight singles finals and each has won four times. The last time they met in a final was at the LEg^ World Series in Austin, Texas in April 1975, when Evert defeated King, 46,6-3.

of the curriculum of eaco program. This season they will emphasize curriculum clusters groups of segments that deal with the same reading skill. For example, the 'double e may be taught in a song, a skit and a piece of animation, each following directly on the other.

Clayton and members of the repertory company will introduce the clusters, so that viewers will know exactly what to look for. In other instances hr will review the material already presented.

Awesome is played by Jim Boyd, and the characters appeal may be attributed to the fact that he possesses superhuman powers including a macrobionic eye capable of photographing and then projecting his instructions. But he is not infallible. In one segment he photographs his orders to grab the map but when he projects the order at

NEW CHARACTERS - Two new characters, one live and one animated join The Electric Company this season. The Six Dollar and Thirty-Nine Cent Man named Steve Awesome and played by Jim Boyd (left) enjoys remarkable powers with a bioiilc ear and a macrobionic eye. The new animated figure named Clayton" (right) has a awdal role this season-he will introduce clusters of segments that deal with the same reading skill.

the villain's hideout he misreads them as grab the mat.

I Michele Will Tell

g TO W. WOODALL, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C.: S

i: WATCH IT! Andre the Giant DID play the huge, hairy and v:

:$ hair-raising 'Bigfoof in The Secret of Bigfoot, a 2-part

g qtisode rebroadcast on The Six Miltion Dollar Man" iast :|;;

:g month. It first aired Feb., 1976. My research staffs just -:

g great hows yours? g

g TO HAL P., LYNCHBURG, VA.: Dark Shadows ran

g from 1967 to 71. Jonathan Frids Barnabas Collins was the g

g: first vampire character on daytime TV to achieve fame. S

g Frid drew huge crowds everywhere he went, but un- 3

g fortunately his fame as a vampire has fotlowed him since, g

g and he is still refusing similar roles to try and break the g

g image. g

g TO J. SHORE, ROCK HILL, S.C.: Large department g

g stores such as Sears, Montgomery Ward and Pennys are g

now marketing celebrity T-shirts. Check with those in g

g your area and see if they have the Starsky & Hutch T- .3

g shirt. g:

TO B. LA GETTE, LAURINBURG, N.C.: The voiceot 3

g Charlie in Charlies Angels is that of actor John For- ig

g sythe. g

g: TO B. WATSON, CHATHAM, VA.: Following his release, g

g Francis Gary Powers worked for the CIA another 8 g

g months, then went with Lockheed as a test pilot until 1970, g

the year his book. Operation Overflight, was published. Since '73, hes been a spy in the (courtesy of a g

helicopter) for a Los Angeles, Caiif. radio station. g

g TO Y. MOORE, SHARON, S. C. Write to Nancy Weich in :j

g care of WSPA-TV, 123 N. Converse St., Spartanburg, S.C. g

g 29301. g

g TO A ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. READER: Roz Kelly g

g played Pinky Tuscadero, the gal who briefly won the heart

i; of The Fonz. Shes a New Yorker wbo has appeared in g

g segments of Starsky & Hutch and several films. Says g

g: Roz, My close friends call me Tokyo Roz, Wolf-Glri, or g

3 not at all. Incidentally, the perky gals favorite color is- g

3 pink! g

:=: (FOR ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV g

3 SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO :S

3 MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, H0PEWE1X,VA. 23860.) 3

Among the other international stars V3^g for the top singles prize of $45,000 are such tournament-tested performers as Virginia Wade, Olga Morozova,

Rosemary Casals, Martina Navratilova, Francoise Durr,

Maria Bueno and Betty Stove.

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Sports Events

(11) Aras ^rts

7:30 a.m.

12 00p.m. (11) BUI Dooley Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today

(6.7) Grandstand

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFLFootbaU: Detroit vs. Washington

(6.7) NFL FootbaU: Kansas City Vs. Miami

(12) College Football 76 2 00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) Aras Sports World 3:30 (12) NFL Game Of The W66k

4:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFLFootbaU: Dallas vs. St. Louis 8:00 (6,7) The Big Event: The Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola 6:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaU World Series: Game Two

11:15 (3W) BUI DofUey Show 11:30 (5) College FootbaU 76 11-45 (3N) Norfolk State HidUii^U

(3W) Notre Dame FootbaU MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night FootbaU TUESDAY

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6:00 p.m. (6,7) The BasebaU World Of Joe Garagiola 3:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaU World Series: Game Three

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) BasebaU Worid Of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaU World Series: Game Four

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) BasebaU World Of Joe Garagiola (Tentative) 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball World Series (Tentative)

FRIDAY -f-:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Heavyweight Fight (6,7) BasebaU World Of Joe Gragiola (Tentative)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball World Series (Tentative)

11:30 (9) NBA Special ITURD

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (6,7) Major League Baseball World Series (Tentative)

1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Missouri vs. Nebraska (Tentative)

2:30 (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 3:30 (9) Southern Sporstsman (11) IWA Wrestling 4:00 (7) Colgate Tennis Tournament

4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid Of Sports 7:00(12)WresUlng 11:30 (5) Mid-AUantlc Wrestng (9) Wrestling

llj;45 (3W) Wide World WresUlng

Winning

Counts

ity.

manager Bill Virdon feU on hard times and BUly Martin was summoned on Aug. 2,1975. The appointment came exactly 18 years and six weeks after Martin was traded from the Yankees to the Kansas City As.

Martin, whoU be guiding the American Leagues Champions through this years Worid Series, has a reputation for colorful behavior on and off the field. He also has a track record as a manager which has inspired four American League teams to hire him in the past decade.

He was a division champion at Minnesota in 69 and managed the Detroit Tigers to a division title in 1972. Martin spent three years with Detroit before moving to Texas.Rose Is Pitcher's Nightmare

When Cincinnatis Pete Rose same thing that makes the Reds was presented the 1976 Roberto a good t a Clemente Award by Com- aggressivene^. You have to go missioner Bowie Kuhn last May, up to the plate thinking you re the Reds standout admitted it going to hit the ball. You have to gave him satisfaction to be watch it all the way to the plate, mentioned in the same breath as but especially when it comes the late Pittsburg standout. right up near you. I mean, that Rose, who was described as may not sound like much but the apex of professionalism its very important.

RED-Pete Rose, a stamLout in laM years Worid Series wffl be on band once again as the Cincinnati Reds try to make It two In a row on the 30th Anniversary of the World Series on NBC-TV.

Cardinals Meet Cowboys

It all started with an offhand remark by Alex Karras during an ABC Monday ni^t game in 1975. Conrad Dobler flashed onto the TV screen and the nation heard Karras say: This is Conrad Dobler, fans, the dirtiest player in the league. Tbe cameras proceeded to show him biting, kicking, tripping and doing all the things hes been accused of doing. Dobler denies biting anyone. Hes a strong believer in personal hygiene and hes never bitten anyone; so he maintains.

Hell be fefore the TV cameras again-this time when the St. Louis Cardinals meet the Dallas Cowboys Sunday, Oct. 17, at 4 p.m.onCBS-TV.

Conrad Dobler is perhaps the most-feared member of the St. Louis offensive line, if not the best of the Wild Bunch that protects quarterback Jim Hart. Im one of its (NFL) best offensive guards, he says matter-

of-factly. 1 just do what I must ine........

His heroics with the Rangers in 1974 transformed the patsy of the American League into bona fide contenders.

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Bom in Chicago 26 years ago, Conrad Francis Dobler is the fourth of seven children. At the age of two, he and his famUy moved to Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. In high school, Dobler attracted many football scholarships, and he finally decided on the University of Wyoming. In his senior year there he made the Western Athletic Conference second

team as a defensive tackle.

Drafted fifth by the Cardinals, Dobler was released in the final

1972 cut. At that time he considered himself a straight football player.

Meanwhile, in the off-season, the Cards hired Don Coryell as coach. Dobler appeared at the

1973 training camp in the best condition of his life and with a new outlook. 1 decided I would play the way you have to play to do the job, he recalls. His perserverance and aggressiveness finally paid off -he was wearing jersey No. 66 for the Cardinals.

Opponets wasted no time spouting off steam about Nasty Conrad. They said he was a biter, that he used the cast that was on his arm like a bludgeon, that he hit after the whistle, and that he even poked them in their eyes.

Dobler insists the only biting incident he was ever involved in was when retired middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan (Dallas) tried to chew through the cast he wore during much of the74 season.

Yeah, 1 tried to bite him, Jordan admitted. But 1 was on my back and he was trying to shove his cast through my face mask.

After the Cardinals defeated the New York Giants to clinch the 1974 divisional title, Giant tackle Jim Pietrzak stated, 1

by Commissioner Kuhn, became the sixth recipent of the award, given annually to the player who best exemplifies the game of baseball on and off the field.

1 consider Roberto the best hitter Ive ever played against, said Rose, a three-time National League batting champion. In a way Ive tried to be the same type of hitter he was. We both hit to all three fields and neither of us hit home runs.

Pete Rose, who will help the Cincinnati Reds in their attempt to make it two-in-a-row in this years World Series, is a man who takes great pride in what he does. He is not one to let fame or fortune go to his head. The one thing that does go to his head is giving 100 percent of himself everytime he goes onto the field.

Pete was not bom a super-hitter, he made himself a hitter by hard work and determination. Many pitchers think that Rose is one of the toughest men to strike out in the league. The manager of the Reds, Sparky Anderson, says it is even tougher to get Rose out of the lineup for even one game. We all know that most of the good players take days off to rest up for the more Important games, but not Rose. He hasnt missed a game in the last two years.

The one word that sums up Pete Rose is aggressiveness. As Rose puts it, What makes you a good hitter is really the

Rose jokes with various pitchers in the league about his ability to see the ball well. A smile comes to his face as he. remembers one story: I pulled a cool one out in Chicago the other day, he said. 1 have this habit of watching the ball in the

catchers mitt, and 1 noticed t^ _

it had a black spot on it. Well didnt say anything, but on the next pitch I yelled, Hey ump, that ball has a black spot on it. The catcher and the ump both thought that I had seen the black spot as the ball went by me. Boy, it really shook them up! The ump said, How the hell did you see that? And I said, Hey, I can see Chub Feeneys name on the ball when it comes in. It shook em up good. It helped destroy the pitchers rhythm, and I got a homer.

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just went up to him and wished him good luck in the playoffs, and he turned around and punched me in the throat.

You would think that, with all these allegations, Dobler would be one of the most penalized players in the NFL. Whatever he does in the bottom of that pile, he is discreet about it. He was penalized only once during the 1975 season for holding, and only six times in 1974 for holding, jumping off-sides and hitting late.

It might be well for the Cowboys to take heed: Dirty Dobler will be there to meet you. As he says simply: All I know is that Id hate to play across from someone like me.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N)News (6,7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited (25) Getting On

6:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) ABC News (5) News 5

(6.7) NBC News (9,11) CBS News

(12) Dolly

(25) Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw

(5) Election *76

(6) Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling (25)N.C.:TheArts

7:30 (5) TBA (6) WUd Kingdom 8:00 (3N,9,11) Its Hie Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown: Animated cartoon special. Witches on broomsticks, a dog in a Sopwith Camel and an elusive, magical pumpkin fly through the skies when Linus takes up his Halloween vigil in the pumpkin patch, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Hohnes And Yoyo: Yoyo Takes a Bride Yoyo and Maxine are supposed to act natural when they go undercover as a pair of honeymooners at a resort hotel, but the computerized Yoyo isnt programmed to respond romantically and Maxine doesnt know hes a robot.

(6.7) Emergency: That Time of Year Ronnie Schell guests as a man whose love of custard pie nearly does him in. While on a picnic at the beach he eats

0~i three such pies baked by his financee, who neglected to refrigerate them, causing him to get instant food poisoning. (60min)

(25) In The Shadow Of The General: The documentary looks at the impact the development of a coal mine and power plant has had in rural southeastern Ohio.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: (3W,5,12)Mr.TAndTina:

(25) The Puzzle Children: Julie Andrews and Bill Bixby. (repeat, 60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moan Show: A typical WJM-TV evening news broadcast

turns into a horrifying experience when anchorman Ted Baxter suffers a heart attack while on the air.

(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: (6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Dirty HanV Clint Eastwood stars as Det. Lt. Harry Callahan who defies his superiors, ignores proper procedures and gambles with innocent lives to capture a sniper who is terrorizing the inhabitants of a large city. (2 hrs)

9:30 (SN,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: The Hartley apartment becomes a hot and cold battleground when the good doctor declares psychological warfare on his landlord.

(25) Who To Turn To: The follow-ig) to THE PUZZLE CHILDREN deals with resources in North Carolina for children with learning disabilities.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest tonight is Steve Lawrence. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Most Wanted:

(25) Viskms: Two Brothers (repeat, 90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Movie: City of Conquest James Cagney and Anne Sheridan.

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movies: Prescription Murder Gene Barry and Peter Falk. Doc Fleming thinks hes committed a foolproof murder of his wife, so at first he humors the efforts of seemingly slow-witted police lieutenant to check his alibi.

The Strange Case of Dr. X Patricia Knowles.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: TBA

(5)Mid-AUaotlcWresUing

(7) NBCs Saturday Night: (9)WresUing

11:30 p.m. (11) Saturday Late Show:

(25) Sign Off

11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (3N) Rock Concert (5) Pop! Goes nie Country (7)(3iristoi*er(>seHg)

1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous,

Julie Andrews Is ->A Guest Of *Magazine^

Wholesome and sweet are terms which aptly describe the characters portrayed by actress Julie Andrews, star of such box - office hits as Mary Poppins and The Sound of Music. But even though that image may be viewed as too saccharine. Miss Andrews says she is comfortable with it.

The actress discusses her image, and offers some very definite views on the changing image of women, during an interview with Reporter David Sheehan for a segment, Whatever Happened to Mary Poppins? on October Magazine, which will premiere this season on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 10 to 11 a.m., on CBS.

Although Miss Andrews says she is a very liberated woman, she seems quite traditional to some. Her Tiiarriage, her films, and pornography are annong the varied subjects she discusses with Sheehan.

The performer will be shown in concert at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, where she sang to SRO audiences. Also, clips from her films will be seen.

Another segment to be presented on Magazine is What I Lost on My Summer Vacation, which focuses on diet camps and problems of being an overweight teen-ager.

CBS News Correspondent Sylvia Chase visited such a camp in Massachusetts last summer to follow the progress of one teen-ager as she whittled away 23 pounds through a program of supervised dieting and rigorous exercise.

In addition to showing the spwial routines and activities unique to diet camps for fat children, October Magazine records the sometimes painful impressions of the young subject as she reflects on what it's like to be fat, and of her life with family and friends. Ms. Chase also interviews the campers

Paramedics

Watch

Closely

Paramedic organizations throughout the United States are lauding NBC-TVs Emergency! series for its practical demonstration of innovative equipment as well as for ite authentic dramatizations of paramedics real-life exploits in emergency medical care.

Good examples of the attention given the top-rated series by emergency crews around the country are the recent responses to The Game, the episode that launched the sixth season of Emergency! (Sept. 25).

A reporter for the Fort Myers News-Press in Naples, Fla., called the "Emergency! production office to inquire about a new ambulance used in the segtnent. Apparently, the community was in the process of buying one just like it and wanted some information about it. The reporter, Donna Jablonski, said: "We understand that ours is the sister of the one used on the show. That is, ours is the second one off the assembly line and the one on 'Emergency! was the first. Series executive producer Rovert A. Cinader confirmed that Emergency! does have the first such model produced by a custom ambulance manufacturer in Texas.

I was happy to recommend it, said Cinader. It has all the latest in modern emergency equipment. What we particularly like about it is its size. It is larger than any others weve had and enables us to film scenes inside the vehicle much more easily.

Gary Griessinger, a paramedic with the Mundelein Fire Department in a Chicago, Dl. suburb, called to ask about a belt pouch worn by Emergency! stars Kevin Tighe and Randy Mantooth (paramedics DeSoto and Gage) in the episode. We had been looking for just something like it, said Greissinger, and since we were just in the process of ordering new equipment for our unit, I thought Id check in to see if it was on the market. Its something wed never seen before.

The belt provides a simple means for carrying such small but key items as a flashlight, shears, knife, etc. It was custom - designed for Tighe and Mantooth for use on the show and now is being produced by Bob McCulloch, a paramedic with the Santa Clarita Valley, Calif., fire - rescue s^ad and an occasional technical adviser on Emergency!

parents, who offer another point of view regarding overweight teen-agers: what its like being the parent of one.

Happy Fellow

If he is what he says he is -happiest when he is busiest then Ed McMahon will be a most happy person in the upcoming months.

He plays Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Oct. 21 through Nov. 3, sharing the bill with Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme.

On Nov. 4, he will be honored with a roast by the City of Hope, at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. Among those roasting him will be Frank Sinatra, Pat Henry and Pat McCormick.

Over 100 Store Across the Nation

Open Dally 10 to 10

FAMMIS BRANDS OiLed

Starts Mon, Oct 18

Sanford Heratd

Xerna Daily Gazette .

Marion Star

Alliance Review

Warren Tribune Chronicle

Wilson Daily Times

Shelby Daily Star

Statesville Record & Landmark

Lancasier Eagle Gazette Newark Advocate

Slrt.. OCI. 16.1976

Hendersonville Times News

Asheboro Courier Tribune

Fri., pel. 15. 1976

Raleigh News Observer Sun.. Oct. 17 and Mon.. Oct. 18,1976

Advertising Supplemerils to

Durham Herald

Palm Beach Post Times

ManslieKJ News-Journal

Spnngtietd News-&jn

Lima News

Seymwr Scope .G0(lt)O)|!*

. Winmmilettl Journal Semmel

Wiiminjlon Star News

Nile. Suburban Papers . Greenville Rellector

Sun., Ocl. 17, 197*

ENDS SAT OCT 23 See Our Thurs. Specials!

Its Our Birthday, But Yon Cet the Presents!

Misses, Womens MACHINE WASHABLE

Pant

Suits

THE NEW TV GAME

TENNIS

HOCKEY

SMASH

MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY 300 Home Video Game

Turns Your TV Screen into a Playground!

59^

Reg

69.90

Fits any TV, color or B & W. Digital on-screen scoring, action sound. Operates on 6 C" batteries or on optional adapter. Batteries and TV not included

AC Adapter.... 5.99

NATIONALLY ADVERTISE

Panty Bos

Sold for $1 to 1.39 Pr if Perf<

We can't mention the famous name, but you'll know the superb quality! Sizes A, B. Beige, tan, taupe, coffee. In slight Irregulars but all fully guaranteed.

Chubby Chick Queen Size

6*^ pr

First quality, of course!

Cleaning flelpers

DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC

Say elle* Yarn

17 01 LvMl Tub/TH* Aarofoi 48 02 CryoW Vtnnn

16 01 6 QIO

13 M Wood Prton Aoroool

II01 Orano Crystal

12 ox Shoul Pra-Woth

32 ox Wood PrsOT LkfuW

22 01 OtaM Plus lonry

32oxGtassPkisR*flll

32 ox Jonllof ki Drum 22oxFontasUk Sprsysr

4 oz Pull Skein Reg 1.18

Machine washable. Fashion colors.

'Duponl Canificaiion Mark

Store ffMervea Rtgbt to L/mtt QuanlMtoa

GREENVILLE Grtanvlll Blvd U.S. Roula 284 Clottd Sund*y*WILSON

Ward Bld. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sunday*

GOLDSBORO Berkeley Boulevard South ol U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnton AFB Cfoied Sunctoye

A/o on Sa/e at Ml Oltnr Klng'n Store* In North Ctrollna.2 STCf?3 IN RALEIGH

U.S. 70-401 5. Fayetteville Rd at Old Raleigh Airport Route 40!, Northern Blvd -1 Mile North ol Weillnghouue ?bnl Open Sundaya

NEW LOOKS!.

Bright New Patterns ai Colorst4.

R9 S.99 to 8.9fr

Pullovers with long '

acrylics, blencis. S-KH.C

7M\

LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE

Novelty

T-Tops

Reg 3.9929

Exciting newr cowl necks, skivvies, johnny collars and more! Easy-care fabrics in solids, stripes, prints. Small, medium or large

GREAT CASUAL QO-TOGETHERS!Jean Tops >an^ JeansiPrtos

New tunic shirts and ovorblous in 100% cotton and easyKrare blends. Fashion jagi,, with novelty treatments, in cotton corduroy, poly blends. 5-16, 8-18.

7.44

FASHIONSCocfcsMisses Poly Pull-Ons

Sale

Price944

Machine wash flares with 1" set-on waistband, stitched crease front. Darks. Sizes 8-18.Extra Size Pull-Ons

Large size styles in easy-care 100% polyester. Novelty looks, set-on waistband. Darks. 32-38.Jrs & Misses Dress Slacks Pre-Wash & Corduroy Jeans

Poly and poly/cotton detailed flares in Fall tones, 8-18. Cotton denim corduroy jeans. 5-

WARM ACRYLIC

444

Sal Price

Sale Price

Knit ^ Hats

68^

SalePrhw

Fashion colors.

WARM. LIGHTWEIGHT AND WASHABLE!

Fashion Car Coats

Hooded carcoatswithzipperclosing,belts, Reg racing stripes. Poly filled nylon. Light blue, 2I 97 M green, yellow, white. Sizes 6 to 16. -M.

MISSES COZY FLEECE OR QUILTEDLuxury Robes

Many Other Luxurious Styles!

Acetate/nylon fleece robes with lace trim mirO collar, cuffs. Blue, rose, gold, royal, green, cerise. Soft sateen quilted robes, pink, blue.

Reg 8.97

Stzes 10 to 18

F^UL FASHION NYLON OPAQUE

Leotards3

Misses Long Sleeve

First Quality, of course. S-M-L

Matching Tighte 1.39

Girts Tighte 78C Leotards 2.99

LONG GOWNS AND TAILORED PJSWarm Sleepwear

Brushed

Fleece C#

Soft brushed nylon/acetate or 100% cotton flannel. Pajamas, sizes 34 to 40. Gowns, sizes S-M-L.

GIRLS AND TEENS

Knee-Hi^s

ylon Stretch Orion UT :rylic in colorful opa-ues. Sizes 8'/4-l1.

Group of Better Cable Knits 78#

MISSES FASHION

Handbags

Reg 3.99 to 6.99

Vinyls in shoulder straps or top handle models. Fall colors.

Uriels and Bikinis

Novelty nylon tricot bikinis 5-6-7. Tailored briefs, sizes 6-7-8.

POPULAR CRISS CROSS

Fashion Bras

Seam-free. Stretch strap, sides and back. 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-40C.

J66

jt '

'"": flapnel _^" slBVf '* E^rrt;^ Prni,

GIRLS REGULAR OR BOOT LENGTH

Winter Coats390Reg 16.99-23.98

% Au-

?^i*QulhUnl

PHffTrim*

Hooda

Zlp|ira,B^ Wool Blends

Rint, Brawn

SfisI! to M

AH cotton cpr-ckffoy or brushed denim. ElectIc baok.3to6x.

flame retardant, boxedSleep 'n Play

Machine wash boy/gin styles. Zipper or

grtpper. Fits to 16 lbs. JB.

9.90

m ? JZI0

: t X S i 1ZXX2XII. :. *- ^<'

SXXXXXIUIW.

xxxxxxxxxniu

ixxiixx*xiriFashion Sweaters

Have Sold for $10 to $14!

j'm

Have Sold lor $13 to $19!

^90

A great selection! The seasons best styles from a nationally recognized maker! Choose from assorted colors. Mens sizes S-M-L.

Ban-Lon Shirts

Pre-Ticketed at $10!

490

Pre-Ticketed From 13.50 to $15!

g90

Very famous labels in every shirt! Ban-Lon*styles of 100% nylon. Choose from rich Fall and Winter colors. Mens sizes S to XL.

MENS PRE-SHRUNK COTTON

Flannel Shirts

Reg

4.99

374

Bold plaids in warm flannel, perfect for men or women! Square bottom hem, 2 pockets. S-XL.

MENS WARM SHERPA-LINED

Denim Jaekets

Sale

Price

4288

Snap-front, cuffs, quilt-lined sleeves. S-M-L-X. Boy* Sherpa-Uned Jacket, Reg 14.99...f0.fl

DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER

Mens Leisure Suits

2-piece model with C.P.O. jacket and matching hemmed dress flares. Choose from solid tone brown, blue or green. In mens sizes small to extra-large.

Long Sleeve Ban-Lon Turtlenecks Q90 of 100/o Nylon, Reg 4.99.......... O

Long Sleeve Print Shirts,

^ Reg 6.99 to 7.99..........

MENS STRETCH NYLON

Dress $^oeks

2J1

Sal

Pric

Orlone/nylon. fashion colors. One size fits from 10 to 13.

Knit Dress Slacks and Jeans

^90

Sa* Price

Polyester flares in fancy patterns 2W2 100% cotton flared jeans. 28-38.

Knit Stacks

>V90

W R*fl

8.S7

Flared legs. Bsn-Roia waist. SoUds and fancies. 29tQ42.S-M=L,

Prastige Makers Dress Slacks Sold-for $20-$2S!

/O.

Dafox# models! Fli n-ftoiewalU

legs. Bsn-f 10 42, S-M-L.

'Fur trim hood.4 ^ pockets, zip sleeve pocket. Washable.

Sage or navy, 8 to 18.

MENS

Snorkel oat:ji

Reg

19.99

1490

e.M

Quilt-linsd. Zip-fly bottoji closure, knit wristlete. 5 pPckets. S-M4.-XL.

UTILITY

Jackets

Salt

Pric

090

Insulated. 10 oz. Orion nylon. Sizes S to XL.

INSULATED

Vests

Sale

Price

090

9 oz fibertill nylon. S-XL.

848

BOYS

JFlashion

Jeans

^96

Fashion and corduroy jeans. 8-18 reg, 8-16 slim.

\ Jr Boys Corduroy Jean* 3.33

PERMANENT ' PRESS

Jeans

Poly/cotton flares. 2 pockets. Belt loop, 8-16 reg, fl-14 slim.

BOYS

Ckiats or Tow Coats

Price

Mid-length, hidden hoods, guilt-lined. All nylon. 8-18.

JR BOYS

File or <^ki Croats

Price

Fuzzy acrylic pile. Quilt-lined nylon ski coats. Sizes 4 to 7.

MENS WATERPROOF

Insulated

Rubber Faes

Reg 7.99

Treaded soles. Net lined, reinforced arch. Green in siies7to12.

8 INSULATED

Hunting; Boots

Goodyear welt. Oil-reslst soles, sub-zero insulated. Storm welting. 7 to 12.

MENS LEATHER

Hiking

Boots

044

WM Reg 11.99

Suede leather uppers, lug soles. Padded collar, tongue. Brown. 7-12.

Mens Utility

Oxfords

Reg 6.99

Soft padded collar, ribbed oil-reslst soles, in brown. Sizes 7 to 12.

Polyester

Doable Knits

58760" Wide Reg 1.99 yd

Lady Pepperell no-iron

Sheets

Twin Flat or Fitted Reg 3.99

Full Flat or Fitted, Reg 4.99.~.. 3.78 Pillow Cases, Reg 2/3.47......2 for 2.78

Polyester/cotton blend in Jefferson Rose" Blue, gold or brown tones.

Lady Pepperell

NO-IRON PRINT

Percales

Twin Flat or Fitted Compare at 6.50

I Full Flat or Fitted, Compare at 7SQ~.4.28 I Queen Flat or Fitted, Compare at 11.50.. 7.28 Pillow Cases, Compare at 2/$6... 2 for 3.28

Over 180 threads per sq. inch! Drifting Rose" in gold or pink tones.

BONDED POLYESTER, FITTED

Mattress l*tids

Full, Reg 6.99--4.M p^g 5.99 twin

Queen, Reg 9.99 6.99

King, Reg 11.997.99

Oust Ruffles, Twin/Full Reg 6.99 5.99

Stainprool polypropylene covers.

DUPONT WINTUK* OF

Afghan Ki

Sale

Price

Knit or crochet any one of 6 eas Rose, brown or green, ouponi cen

KNOB HILL, 100% COTTON

Kitchen Sets

COLORFUL, POLYESTEF

Tufted Chair

Dish Cloth, Reg 57._ 38C Beg 99 Dish Towels

Pot Holdef, Reg 57C.... 389

Oven Min, Reg 874.-.68C ^

100% cotton. Red, gold, green.

Reg h 2.47 ^

for <

Early American, floral f Rocker Sets, Reg 4.99....

l-j&^

E-I'

il'1

.:si

MSI

ffi

hJ *

Jiiifiuiui'!!

ASSORTED

Hey 1.19 In 1.'1J

PliisiK Cliiy or G(itS!> Potii Holliriij Soil. Plant Food Biackols, Much More

C(r;)mic Hangliu) Pols S2

5 . Hitiyiny Plittits 2.9.9

I topical Plants in 6 Pots 2.99

1.1 bt uiii.tU ty lii* SI

;>mS

P'S .

Plasties

'Ji

Toiit irush St

Grip It Mix Bowl

Wastebasket

Twin Olsh DrSner

Rect. Dish Pan

Bath Mat

Drainer Tray

Spout PaH

Storage Bln

Carry Caddy

Bath and Shower Caddy

RUGGED COPPER CLAO BOTTOM

7 Pc Cookware Set<

Decorator Colors

Easy-clean 1 and 2 qt. covered Reg

saucepans. 4 qt. Dutch oven with 1499

cover, 9" fry pan (oven cover fits).

KC^ITE* PLASTIC

(22P

niASHj

I Oetaeto seete In dtelce el eehwk

Enanei HnMt toUet seet. In Mteonly.

Trash

Liners

1*9

40 Ct, 20-23 Qel

1SO,HMy33 0al

Mobil Chemical

BATHROOM

paee

aver

9M4

Reg 18.99

Chromed poles, two s, cabinet.

, shelves,

IISK IT

I Saver r, Reg 25J9..|f8

llnMrtOrWnstCwtoP

rURED VINYL

iFmur

'-rV.

E^/735x14 Regular

}4 8now_f4J9 PkaSKFEJ

F7l/775x14 Rgular}SJ9 nws fet

F7t/7TOx14 Snow 16M PkStMFET

0^/825x15 Rogutar.faMnu.oM

078/825x15 Snow_f&98 FkaOMFET

H78/855X15 Rooutar-}3M pimomfet

H78/85SX1S 8now_ f&80 P1U.7MFET

1 year guarantee (pro-rWed on a motAtily baais) against detects.

Snow n. w* not eoNM in our norWa Mont.

W. oorOtr M 0O moot Nd.nl WiNelo

SMttr Slwdnd. iorntnMNno

McCUUXlCH ^

Gas Cliain

Chain brako safety feature. 1.8 cu. inch engine. Automatic oiling.

HoOullecliir ^ Ctwih Saw wffh Carrying Case129.90

Tei

stPl

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE THORS, FRI.& SAT

Wf.

7'^ Ironstone Bowls

Decorated bowls, dishwasher-safe. 8**

Burrys

Oxford

Cremes

15 oz pkg

HiiaHew

Northern

^oft Facial Tissues

Pkgs of 200 tissues.

3JI

Westlnghouse

Light Bulbs

40, 60, 75 or 100 watts.

Cleaning

Helpers

8.1 oz Aitwick Twtiw Soli<ii*2S Ct Orbo SoD Pad* t>y Brillo 12 oz King Bowl Cleaner

Clorox

Vk Gallon Bleach

Sale Price

Removes stains, whitens clothes.

BOX OF 12 OVERNIGHT

Phmpers

J09

Custom tapes. No pins.

4 0Z CRESLAN/NYLON

Dazzle

Yarn

Pull Skein, Reg 1.28

Machine wash. White, colors.

1^ DECORATOR

Plump Pillows

2J3

Popular shapes, colors and textures.

Deluxe Plllowt..2 for $5

54" X 13" X 19

Garment

Bags

Reg 1.99 ea

3 hook drop frame, plastic in rose quilt solids nr fleur de lis.

Plumrose

Canned

Ham

J99

2 lb can

WNsker Uckkis

Cat

Food

4J1

6 oz pkgs, by Purina

Quaker State Motor Oil ^

58^,

(ft

10W30 Super Blend.

2-/

123, 2-ply sheets

Reynolds 'Alnminnm Foil

3JI

12" X 25' rolls. For cooking, storage.

3 Hr Fireplace Logs

by Stemo Reg 884

1-match log, burns in glowing colors.

TRANSLUCENT WHITE

Window Shades

36" wide. Can be cut smaller.

Reg

1.68

Protect Home, Car. Boati

American LaFrance

Fire Extinguisher

UL rated 5B:C, rechargeable dry chemical.

10 ABC ExUnguMwr...12.99

Reg

7.99

g99

i: Over 100

Stores Across the Nation

Starts Monday, Oct 18

ENDS SAT. OCT 23

THETHANKYOU STORE

Novus

750

Calculator

Adds, subtracts, muttiplles, divides. With 6 digits.

THE$H0UIKmSfl6E

bi/WbterPik' Showerhead

Model SM-2

488

Adjustable wall mount model

Handheld

Model SM-3

23^

Soothing massage showers

1200 Watt

Pro Hair Dryer

I2a

UL approved. 1 yr. guar. 4< heat settings. 2 speeds, .

Texas Inst. 1250 Calculator

4 functions, 8 digits. Percent keys, float, decimal. Full memory.

Ban

Roll-On

Deodorant

99*^

2.5 oz size

Faberge

Organic Hair Care Products

99^

AH ie oz. sU

Organic Hair Spray

Organic Shampoo

Organic Conditioner

My Curt Curling Iron

499

For fast touch-ups, easy styling.

Personna

Tungsten Steel

Blades

4.JI

Pkg of 5 double edge blades.

BIc Lighter &

Arm In Arm

Case

Deodorant

]48

WNW.S-

99^

BIc Lighter 77*

13 oz size

Vaseline

160Z Baby Oil

16 02

Baby Shampoo

24 02

Baby Powder

99^.

Q-Tlps

Swabs

88^

Pkg of 400

Oil of Olay 4 oz Lotion or 2 oz Cream

029

Aim or Close-Up Toothpaste

2,J1

4.6 oz tubes

Yardley

Soap

4J^1

3 oz bars

8 oz

Rose Milk Lotion

88^

Softens hands.

Tuff n

Clear

Tape

3J^1

W' X 1200" rolls

Magnetic 10 Page

Photo

Album

J66

20 Pg 2.66

Stay-Free

Pkg of 30 W2S Pkg of 30 Maxi Pads M Mini Pads 39

Insulated

Strong Metal Vault Box

Protects valuables

Milk, almond krackle, Mr. Goodbar.

Store iierves me ftighl lo Lmjf Quaoffhei Nrint Sold to Demers

Sweet n Low

Sugar

Substitute

89*

Pkg of 100 packets.

Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts

99^

16 oz size

|L":|l

Advefiising Supplement to The Durham Ma

MR. DEALER: Send this coupon ^ to Smithfield Pack-I ing Company, Smithfield, I Virginia 23430 and we will

pay you 15<t. plus S handling, provided redemption I is made in accordance with I terms hereof. Coupon will ^ be accepted with the sale of Smith-'ield Bacon. It is

SAVE15C0N LEANER SMITHFIELD BACON.

m [c;;! 11 lb I M

\B h

not transferable. In voicescovering purchase by you must .

be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any | sales taxes. Offer void where restricted. Cash value 1/20 of 1<t Valid only on | brand specified, any other use constitutes fraud Offer expires mL I December 1. 1976.

!l5i

MR, DEALER: Send this coupon I to Smithfield Pack-1 mg Company, Smithfield, Virginia 23430 and we will

pay you 15<i, plus 54 han dling, provided redemption I IS made in accordance with I terms hereof. Coupon will be accepted with the sale of Smith field Din-R Franks,

ly uu itif I

15 H

SAVE15C0N SMITHFIELD DIN-R FRANKS.

terms he

din-r-franks

L.J

!l5c

It is not transferable Invoicescovenng purchasebyyou At/ must be submitted upon ce-l quest. Consumer must pay I any sales taxes Offer void S where restricted Cash value 1/20thof 1<P, Valid only on | brand specified any other use constitutes '

fraud. Offer expires mL I

fiauu. vjiiei Apiitfb

December 1, 1976

MR DEALER I Send this coupon

Ito Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia 23430 and we will

pay you ISC. plus 5$ handling. provided redemption IS made in accordance with

terms hereof. Coupon will

be accepted with

the sale of Smith-field Pure Pork Sau

SAVElStON SMITHFIELD PURE PORK SAUSAGE.

-I

l5c!

itJtiiib lit

I sage It is not transferable Invoices [ covering purchase .

by you must be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any sales taxes Offer void where restricted. Cash * value 1/20 of lb Valid only on brand specified any other use constitutes fraud Offer expires ^^^ December 1, 1976, It/' |AVAMBLSc^iirAlAl^^^^

OCTOBER 17,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRB4VIL1^ N.CFAMIIYWEEKLY

j .

vXjv-'

V-

s'FARRAH PAWCETT-NAJORS:

Wh^ Its Not Easy Being Beautiful

J ft'T 't

' '"M

AT HOME SECTION:

Clever Ideas for Windows and Vblls

. ERIC HOPPER:

''1 "I Savor the

* ' J<v of Dull Work"

TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Raleigh's good time gifts. Get these Bushnell Wnoculars with Raleigh coiqjons, the valuable extra on every paidk. See over 1,000 Raleigh gifts, write fbir your ftee Gift Catalog: Box 12, Louisville, KY 40201.

' V v.^KUog: BOX IZ, Louisville, KY 42U1.Yon II remember Raleigh.The ({emiine tobacco flavocThe valuable gift coupons.

Filter Kings. 16 mg. "taf,'' 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Repoa Apr. 76

OB4WTC0.

Ask Themlfeurself

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on a poetcant, to Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions Sorry, we can't answer others.FOR REP. MORRtS K. UDALL (D Ariz)

Until recently, you spent two years traveling around the country, running for the Presidency. Didnt you feel guilty accepting your salary and not spending more time representing the people who elected you? J. Tyson Lee, Swans Island, Maine No. The present tradition of allowing candidates for higher office to remain in their present office is better

than the alternative, which would result in only the rich running for the Presidency. Many times, congressmen have served in party leadership positions without resigning their elected offices or waiving their salaries. I doubt that many governors, senators or congressmen would seek party and national leadership jobs if that meant giving up their present positions. Our tradition is a sound one. Without it, we would suffer a real loss of experienced and dedicated national leaders.

FOR GEORGE MEANY, president of the A.F.L.-C.l.O. Have you ever considered running for a political office? David Allen, Durham, N.C.

Nofor two reasons: First, the A.F.L.-C.l.O. does not believe that any private-intcrest group, including labor, should seek or hold political power. Second, the office which I hold is the highest one I have ever aspired to. Just doing this job to the best of my ability is the height of my ambition.

FOR MARY BROOKS, Director of the U.S. Mint What part of your job gives you the biggest headache? H.C., Lowell, Mass.

Estimating the coin demand so we can keep Americans well-stocked with a big enough supply of coinsall of

which have to be ordered in advance. You know, the Mint has one of the biggest industrial plants in Government, so thats why our biggest problems revolve around running the rolling mills . . . and melting and casting the strip.

FOR JAMES KILPATRICK, syndicated political columnist Do you consider the second Woodward-Bernstein book, The Final Days, to be accurate?M.A.M., GloversviUe,

I suppose the book is generally accurate, but 1 find it tasteless, needless and cruel. It will be enormously profitable besides.

FOR SUSAN SARANDON, star of Dragonfly''

If you could choose your next leading man, who would it be?R.P., Waterbury, Conn.

In my age group, Robert DeNiro, Dustin Hoffman, A1 Pacino, Richard Dreyfuss or Sam Waterston. Theyre all incredibly bright and original. I like to work with people who surprise me and who arc professional. Someone who makes me want to produce more than I think Im capable of doing. Among ' older'' actors, either Cary Grant or Paul Newman.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Ive always enjoyed Ed Asner on the Mary Tyler Moore Show and am sorry the series is ending. Id like to know more about him. What can you tell me?S.S., Boise, Idaho

Ed is also sorry that filming of the series is ending. But, at the same time, hes glad he's being forced out. ("After six years, theres the danger of getting into a rut. ) You havent seen the last of Ed, though. He says that a new show, structured around him, is in the works at CBS. If Ed wasnt an actor, hed probably be a sportsman. He became an all-city tackle in high school, and during his service in the Army in France, ht managed a basketball team, which was rated second-best in Europe. In 1958 Ed married the former Nancy Lou Sykes and, since 1%1, theyve lived on the West Coast. They have 13-ycar-old twins, Matthew and Liza, and Kate, 9. Also three dogs, three cats, two goldfish and one turtle. The entire Asner family arc animal lovers.

FOR JEAN PETERS

Why, after quitting youi career 20 years ago to marry Howard Hughes, did you decide to return to acting? Violet Pavelec, Waterloo, Iowa

Ill be darned if I know. A moment of madness, I think. I ran into my old friend Ross Hunter, who was producing The Moneychangers" for NBC-TV, and he asked me if I wanted to be in it. It seemed like fun. Its a nice partnot too bigand I greatly admire Christopher Plummer,

whom I play opposite.

FOR REAR ADM. WILLIAM M. LUKASH,

physician to President Ford

Is it an awesome task, being entrusted with the care of the President?S.A., Tupelo, Miss.

Awesome only in that I recognize my responsibility as his personal physician and am committed to care for his health to the best of my ability. When theres a need for it, I seek the most competent advice available. In order to respond to the demands of his job, the President must maintain good healththats where 1 come in.

FOR FANNIE FLAGG

How many sweaters do you have, how often do you wear them, and what eventually happens to them?-Lois A. Oberg, Cheyenne, Wyo.

I have about 60, all custom-made. I wear them about two or three times on TV before donating them to charity.

FOR FRAN TARKENTON of the Minnesota Vikings Do you believe the death of the reserve clause, allowing players freedom of movement between teams, will mean all the players will want to play for the so-called glamour teams, such as New York or Los Angeles?John Wilson, Waco, Texas

No, the end of the reserve clause wont be the ruination of the sport, if that's what you mean. Not everybody wants to play in New York City or Los Angeles. The best organized and best managed teams will win, not the richest. Thats as it's always been.

Octobir 17,1976

FAMILY WEEKLY

The NeAtpaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK. Prultlent and Publishtr

Ed Asner

Cover Photo by Alan Papp/Ltt Groas

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V.P.-Sales D r Gsreld S. Wroe, Ad Manager: Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr,; Joa Print, Jr.

Western Mgr.: Lawrsnca M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Parkins, Stsphana, von dar Llath and Hayward, Calif.: Kant D'Alsssandro, Marketing Mgr.: John Murphy, Prom. Dir.: Caryl Ellar, Mdsng PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-0,rectors:

Roban H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Chrlitlan, Mgr.: Jamaa Q. Bahar, Business Manager: Robert Banktr, Promotion. Margara! Alaxandar, Public Relations Mgr, Leonard S. Oavldow, Chairman Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022

Scott DaGarmo, Executive Editor

Richard Valdali, Art Director

Roaalyn Abrsvaya, Senior Editor

Marilyn Hanatn, Food Editor

Sam McQarrlly, Hal Landon, Associate Ed tors

Estalla Walpln, Asst. Art Director

Bath Olivarlo, Art; Gloria Briar, Pictures

Larry Bortsttln, Robtrl Curran. Pear J.

Opptnhalmar. Anita Summer,

Contributing Ed.tors: Mary Long, Edit, Asst. Norman Lobatni, Editorial Consultant MANUFACTURING: Richard Mlllan, V P-Directo' Roberta Collins. Makeup Mgr.

Halant Waitznar, Production-Mgr.

I SAVOR THE JOVOF DULLWMMi"

Excerpts from the new book by Eric Hoffer, who works with both his hands and his mind and who believes in the value monotony and routine.By Eric Hoffer

There seems to be a general assumption that brilliant people cannot stand routine, that they need a varied, exciting life in order to do their best. It is also assumed that dull people are particularly suited for dull work. We are told that the reason the present-day young protest so loudly against the dullness of factory jobs is that they are better educated and brighter than the young of the past.MUST WORK BE INTERESTING?

Actually, there is no evidence that people who achieve much crave for, let alone live, eventful lives. The opposite is nearer the truth. One thinks of Amos the sheepherder, Socrates the stonemason, Omar the tentmaker. Jesus may have had his first revelations while doing humdrum carpenter work. Einstein worked out his theory of relativity while serving as a clerk in a Swiss patent office. Machiavelli wrote The Prince and the Discourses while Immersed in the dull life of a small country town where the only excitement he knew was playing cards with muleteers at the inn. Immanuel Kants daily life was an unalterable routine. The housewives of Konigsberg set their clocks when they saw him pass on his way to the university. He took the Scime walk each morning rain or shine. The greatest distance Kant ever traveled was 60 miles from Konigsberg.

The outstanding characteristics of man's creativeness is the ability to transmute trivial impulses into mopien-tous consequences. The greatness of man is in what he can do with petty grievances and joys and with common physiological pressures and hungers.

"When 1 have a little vexation," wrote Keats, "it grows in five minutes into a theme for Sophocles To a creative individual all experience is seminal-all events are equidistant from new ideas and insightsand his inordinate humanness shows itself in the ability to make the trivial and common reach an

^1^3,TUI

There is no evidence that great achievers live exciting lives. Einstein worked out his theory of relativity while still a clerk in a Swiss patent office.

enormous way.

An eventful life exhausts rather than stimulates. Milton, who in 1640 was a poet of great promise, spent 20 sterile years in the eventful atmosphere of the Puritan Revolution. He fulfilled his great promise when the Revolution was dead and he in solitary disgrace. Cellini's exciting life kept him from becoming the great artist he could have been. It is legitimate to doubt whether Machiavelli would have written his great books had he been allowed to continue in the diplomatic service of Florence and go on interesting missions. It is usually the mediocre poet or writer who goes in search of stimulating events to release his creative flow.

But it may be true that work on the assembly line dulls the faculties and

empties the mind. The cure would be fewer hours of work at higher pay. But during 50 years as a worklngrnan, 1 have found dull routine compatible with an active mind. 1 can still savor the joy 1 used to derive from the fact that while doing dull, repetitive work on the waterfront, 1 could talk with my partners and compose sentences In the back of my mind, all at the same time. Life seemed glorious. Chances are that had my work been of absorbing interest 1 could not have done any thinking and composing on the companys time or even on my own time after returning from work.

People who find dull jobs unendurable are often dull people who do not know what to do with themselves when at leisure. Children and mature people

thrive on dull routine, while the adolescent who has lost the childs capacity for concentration and who is without the inner resources of the mature, needs excitement aind novelty to stave off boredom.A JOB TO DO

You ask yourself: What are the essential attributes a country must have if it is to remain vigorous? The answer is simple: So long as a country has courage and a passion for excellence, it can face the future confidently no matter how fearsome its difficulties. Courage is not only a serviceable substitute for hope but also, as we know, it is a chief factor in the maintenance of personal security. As to the passion for excellence, it may sound highfalutin, but it actually concerns common, everyday affairs. 1 have spent 50 years doing backbreaking work in the fields, in lumber camps and on the waterfront Many of the people 1 lived and worked with had courage and, whether they knew it or not, a passion for excellence.

The word job" used to have a magical connotation in this country. It was something you had to do the best way you knew how. A job might be unpleasant, dangerous or trivial, but it still had to be done, and it had a claim on your skill and ingenuity. Even the simplest job had its mysteries, and once you fathomed them, time flew.

As one would expect, the formula, There is a job to do," cropped up in situations that had nothing to do with work. The American's performance on the battlefield, for instance, had a matter-of-fact, job-doing quality. He did not fight for a motherland, fatherland or some ideal. There was a job to do, and he did it. Field Marshal Rommel was astonished by the prosaic, practical manner in which Americans mastered modern warfare.

1 remember first reading Marx's description of the workers attitude toward work in a capitalist society. The worker, he said, feels physically and morally debased by his work. He is like an exile in his place of work and feels at home only when away from his job. Marx never did a days work in his life and never took the trouble to find out how a worker really feels when on the job. He naturally assumed that workers were a lesser breed of Intellectuals.

By now, many workers have indeed become a lesser breed of Intel lectuals, and their attitude toward work fits Marxs description. They feel demeaned and dehumanized by the work they have to do and sec a job as a trap. Workingmen who have never read a book talk glibly about frustration, alien ation eind relevance. Like intellectuals, they expect a job not only to give them the wherewithal of a living but to filj their lives with meaning.

The fact that the word job has lost

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 17,1976

me that well-educated people are not more compassionate than the uneducated. The reverse seems to be true. When Gandhi was asked what worried him most, he replied: The hardness of heart of the educated. The enormities of the 20th century were committed by people who were better educated than the average and who felt competent to instruct and guide the ignorant. It was not farfetched of

Churchill to speak of the members of the Soviet politburo as the bloody-minded professors of the Kremlin." There was a high percentage of schoolteachers among the Nazi Gauleiters. Among the 20 members of the group in charge of the extermination of the Jews there were a university professor, eight lawyers, a dental surgeon, an architect, nap an art expert and an ex-pastor. yQj

Eric Hoff er Imi been a longehoreman, migratory fieid laborer and gold miner. Hif bo<dts include: The Ordeal of Cbange, The Temper of Our Time" and Reflection on the Human Condition.

its magic is affecting Americas performance and style in every field. Will we need the tribal magic of charismatic leaders and medicine men to get things done in peacetime and in war?

No matter how high the wages and how generous the fringe benefits, the feeling persists that all a workingman can get out of his job is a living, and he is in it for life. The prospect before him is an endless daily grind, an endless deadening routine which so bruises body and mind that retirement at 65 means a mere fading out.

Revulsion from work can be counteracted by offering the workingman a tangible and relatively Immediate goal. Assuming that a year has 240 working days of six hours each, then 20 years of work4,800 daysshould qualify a worker for a pension. A day in the mine or on the assembly line should count double and so should overtime work. Under such an arrangement, a youth who started working at 18 would have (counting overtime) a fair chance of retiring at 35 or so. If he becomes a miner or works on the assembly line, he could retire sooner. Moreover, a six-hour workday might make it possible for many to get an education while they are working. Two hours of book learning a day should give a workingman a college education by the time he retires.COMPASSION

In the alchemy of mans soul almost all noble attributescourage, honor, love, hope, faith, duty, loyaltycan be transmuted into ruthlessness. Compassion alone stands apart from the continuous traffic between good and evil proceeding within us. Compassion is the antitoxin of the soul; Where there is compassion even the most poisonous impulses remain relatively harmless. Thus the survival of the species may well depend on the ability to foster a boundless capacity for compassion.

Compassion seems to have its roots in the family. We think of those we love as easily bruised, and our love is shot through with imaginings of the hurts lying in wait for them. A loving wife cannot help imagining the wounds which a day's participation in the rat race may inflict on her husband, and he in turn senses the fears, bom of unavoidable physical decline, which prey on his wifes mind. Their impulse is to protect, console and reassure each other. Parents overflow with compassion as they see their children go out into a strange, cold world.

It is conceivable that the present weakening of the family may allow compassion to leak into wider circles. So, too, the creation of family ties between strangers by esprit de corps should aid the spread of compassion. But the question is whether we can make people compassionate by education. It amazes

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 17,197

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"ITS NOTALWWS EASY BEIHG BEAUTIFUL"The wife of the Six-Million-Dollar Man says she loves being a homemaker but resents having her looks exploited.

D Lorillard 1976

DonntoonlIxlaylsTnie, kmer than ever in tar. And a taste >vorth changing taXhink about it.Warning The Surgeon General Has Deiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

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Farrah with husband Lee Majors. She plays a detective in the TV series, Charlies Angels," and stars in the film, Logan's Run.By Farrah Fawcctt-Majors

When 1 first heard from Lee Majors, 1 thought he was the rudest man I d ever encountered.

It all started when his publicist saw my picture at a friend's office. He said, "She looks great1 know someone who would probably love to meet her! So he took my photo to Lee, who agreed and called me up, He was working on location in The Big Valley" TV scries when he called. I was out, and when 1 came back, there was this rather brusque message from him: "Please tell her I'll be by at eight to pick her up.

Of course, I knew who he was, but Td never met him, and I was surprised to find out he knew about me. All 1 could think was: How rude! How dare he just leave a message like that. When he called, I was all prepared to turn him down. But I changed my mind when he said. 'Tm so sorry to have left that message. You know when you work on the set, you can't always get back to a phone, and 1 just didnt want you to make plans Well, he was so charming and sweet, I just melted and said, "Ohhhh, yes . . ." That was seven years ago. We've been together ever since.

We got married two years ago, and at this point in our lives, children are not an issue, in a year or two, though, I'd like to start a family.

Now that Lee and 1 arc both becoming increasingly busy. Im often asked how we manage our marriage. I'll admit it gets more difficult to work out our schedules. I do believe, though, that my career is secondary to Lees, and if he said, "Tomorrow I have to leave for Europe for four months, and you have to come with me, then Id go. If 1 were offered a picture and had to be away from him. Id talk it over with him first. If he said no, then that's the way it would be. My marriage comes first. When 1 was doing a pilot for a series, 1 got a six-o'clock cutoff clause in the contract so 1 could get home before Lee and have dinner ready. He would never have insisted on that, but I wanted to do it.

For Instance, there have been a couple of film offers, I thought I wanted to do them at first, but after we'd discussed them, 1 rea lized that I didn't want them after all. Had 1 not married Lee, 1 probably would have gone to New York more, modeled more. But 1 have no regrets.

I'm glad I didn't rush into a film career

CoitlinuL'tl

la familyweekly, OcloOar17,1re

y/-

im.TheGhwrlet

IVIore head room. More rear seat leg room.

More trunk room. More manageable in city traffic. More sound isolation. More corrosion protection. More ease of entry and exit. More appropriate for the times. Aii of that and More, compared to the 1976 full-size ChevroletNow thafe more like it.

FARRAH

FAWCETT-MAIORS

Continued

I m better prepared now, and without the commercials Ive done I would be unrecognized today. Those commercials provided my training since 1 never took drama.

Theres no competition between Lee and me as far as our careers are concerned. There is, however, when it comes to sports. Hes such an athlete, such a competitor, and hell sometimes yell at me on the tennis court if I dont return a volley the right way. Im just not competitivebut he's always got

to win. tyen though i m octter at some inings than he, 1 can't think of anything I can beat him in! I really play better tennis than Lee, but he beats me out of sheer determination.

Because hes so strong and capable, few people realize how sensitive Lee is. For instance, with the success of his show, "The Six Million Dollar Man, a lot of rumors sprung up about usthat were divorced, were separated, were arguing, we're this, were that. None of them was true. SoABETlBt PLACE TO BREATHE

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800-342-6600 Source Asl-rae Journal Augusi 1973Honeywell

Wllcii ucii wui vjy au Ui Liig

trade papers to publicize his directorial d-but in the series, he added a postscript to the effect that he wanted the world to Iwow we were going to be together forever. I don't know of any actor whos ever taken out an ad in Variety or The Reporter who hasn't used his own picture, but here was Lee with his firstdirectorial effort coming up, and he used a picture of me!

Lees sensitivity shows in his work as an actor, too. Hes not afraid to show his emotions before the camerahell even cry on screen.

One odd thing about me, I never thought about what I was going to be. Ive asked my mother what 1 said on the subject when I was a child, and dtc said that when I was 4 or 5,1 wanted to be a nun. And thats the last time I ever said anything about it.

Im told my friends brag about my being a marvelous housekeeper. I cant stand dust or dirt, and I am constantly cleaning. Lee, on the other hand, is the opposite. His clothes are everywhere. He couldn't care less.

We do have a housekeeper, but thats because we have two dogs and need her mainly when we go out of town. She doesnt do the cooking. She just cleans the house.

1 love to cook, tool People say, "Youre greatyou come home and make homemade breads and dinner. Does Lee really appreciate all this? I think he doesI think he'll always appreciate me because I'm a great cook.Its aiiindrance to be good-looking - you dont get the good roles...

I seem to surprise people a lot. Most don't expect me to be able to do anything. Many think that because I've modeled and my looks have been exploited on commercials, 1 haven't any talent or mental capacity. Ive heard producers say, "We really have to be truthful with you; we're glad you came in and read because we thought you y^ere a dumb blondebeautiful, but nothing going on upstairs! It didnt upset me, because 1 made very good grades in high school and college. I got straight As.

1-know Im no dummy, but its a hindrance to be good-looking. You dont get the great roles because people will say, It's just not believable that you would be pining away, waiting for your husband to get home from prison or the waror that youd be a waitress . . . You know, there really arent that many good roles for great-looking women! There used to bebut no more.

One problem in selecting parts is the nudity. I wont do that, and Ive turned down a lot of roles because of my attitude. Not that I think theres anything wrong with it 1 see films with nudity in them all the time. Its just that Im too private a person to do that. Lee knows how I feel.

The only thing thats been an issue is my art work. I have a talent for sculpting and painting, 1 sculpt realistic heads and torsos, and paint abstracts. Ive sold a couple of things to an art dealer in Texas, but Lee really doesnt want me to sell anything. He wants to keep it .all. So my sculptures are all out in the entrance hall. But my paintings . . . well, there is only so much wall space. Id have to say Im half and halfhalf inside the hall closet, half out.

And thats okay with me. duX

t FAMILY WEEKLY, October 17.H76

The setting of a room leans hard on two decorating elements. How well they work can make the difference between a room that just sits there and one that invites you to stay awhile.WINDOWS ANDVfhat to Do About Them

AT HOME

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Walls. There they are, four of them, in every room.

You can paint them; panel them; cover them with fabric or wallpaper. (Actually "wallpaper" is somewhat of a misnomer, because the majority of papers" today arc not paper, they're vinyl-and, consequently, theyre more practical for current lifestyles.)

Vinyls arc washable and strippable. You cant take them with you when you move, but you can cover your walls with a pretty pattern and strip it off when you move out, leaving walls as they were when you moved in.

Most people think wallcoverings arc appropriate only for bedrooms, childrens rooms, kitchens, baths, stairwells and dens. People use them infrequently in dining rooms and even less frequently in the living roomthe most "public" room, which should have the most eye appeal.

It used to be that wallcoverings were everywhere. You, or your parents, probably grew up in a living room that had a pattern of cabbage roses climbing all four of its walls eind in a bedroom that had a smaller floral motif. The natural reaction to too much was the too little of the bland, one-color wall apple green in the 1950s, beige or white in the 60s. In the 70s, walls arc still fairly neutral.

If this is where your decorating is at, its time to rethink, to consider the pleasure that

Continued

Furniture, arranged to accommodate conversation, gains drama when grouped before an elegant wall

Define a Room With One Dramatic Wall (Above)

A fireplace wall is a good focal point around which to group furniture. If your living room hasnt got one, here's a perfect way to get the same decorating results: Create a grouping of your favorite objects on and above a console shelf. When you plaoe your upholstered pieces, they naturally form a conversation area The room was designed by Ann Heller. Vinyl wallcoverings and matching" cotton fabric, by J Josephson, Loveseats, by State Pavilion Clock, by Howard Miller.

Wake Up to a Wow" Window Treatment (Left)

Shade-cloth vertical blinds with matching valance, by Graber, play a masterful role in this bedroom. They lend privacy, add a note of color, unify the window area and eliminate the need for curtains. Headboard, by Thayer Coggia Bed comforter, by Fieldcrest.

' Give your window the illusioa of added height with blinds that are bung from the ceiUng.

FAMILY WEEKLY. OctoDsr 17,1T6 B 0

AT HOME

Conliniied

color and pattern can contribute to a room's scheme.

Another "if to keep in mind: If you're fearful that you'll tire of a pattern after living with it for a while, consider that vinyl wallcoverings today are relatively inexpensive and that you can replace them as easily as you can slipcover a sofa.

There are lots of things that wallcoverings can doand that you can do with them. Some are obvious, others creative. Examples of the obvious are alternate uses of stripes to heighten or lengthen a room. (You hang stripes vertically to add height, "railroad themthat is, hang them horizontallyto add length.)

What if you want to add height without stripes? Perhaps you want to use a floral pattern, instead. One way is to paper within a foot of the ceiling, install a molding and watch

Um a screen to separate a dining "L from the living room. Cover it in color coordinates of plaid on one side and a floral on the other.

A clever idea for giving a long, solid-colored wall a decorator touch: add panels of wahpaper, then frame with ready-to-buy molding.

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the remaining 12 inches give the illusion of a taller celling.

Wanfto separate a dining foyer or "L from the living room? You can do this by using a screen to partition off the two areas. An attractive decorating idea you might try: Cover one side of the screen's two or three panels with a plaid wallpaper design, the other with a floral (A wealth of color-coordinating patterns are available these days.) to create an architectural divider thats an add-on, not a built-in. If the plaid is on the dining side, use its matching fabric on living-room lounge chairs or, reversing the sequence, pick up the living-room pattern on dining chairs.

When do you use one pattern throughout a room? According to interior designer Ann Heller, the "all-over' concept works best in a bathroom or bedroom.

Its sometimes difficult to pull a bedroom together, Mrs. Heller observes. You buy a bedspread in one department, and often you have to go elsewhere for draperies. Matching bedspread and draperies to walls makes a room cozy, and with coordinates from the same company, you know theyll match.

As for the bathroom, a sensational wallcovering"maybe a color or pattern so flam-

IMfy a waU (above, left) broken up by too many wlndowa and doora by carrying a amal pattern, in wallpaper and curtains, its whole length.

Keep a youngsters room (above, right) pulled together with a papered ceiling, painting the room the background color of the wallpaper.

boyant you'd not think of using it elsewhere," Mrs. Heller suggestsoffers the quickest, least expensive way to do over a room where you cant change the basics.

Fixtures are fixed," says Mrs, Heller, "And, very often, so is flooring. In an old house you begin to hate it. So you simply work around it," she explains.

Here are more of Mrs. Hellers ideas for cYeating decorative and/or architectural changes;

Lower a ceiling by papering it and painting the walls to match the paper's background color, (Mrs. Heller suggests doing this in a childs room, just to keep it neat-looking, especially if the youngster "plasters the walls with pictures of friends and favorite rock

' stars!)

Break up a long solid-colored wall by adding vertical panels of wallcovering framed with decorative molding.

Create a focal point by papering only one wall oras Mrs. Heller did in our cover pic-

i tureby papering one wall in a floral and the

t remaining walls in a coordinating geometric.

I If a wall is broken up by too many win-, dows or doors, camouflage the fact by cariy-ing one pattern the length of the wall. Paper Continued on paite 14

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 17,1976

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In any case, any winner may have a change of mind and ask for 100 ft. of dollar bills ($200) instead.

Each winner will get a letter telling exactly what the prize includes, what choice there is (if any) of style or color or flavor, and what options there are on deliveries of perishable goods.

Please read the rules carefully and note especially that such sweepstakes must be entered individually, with each entry mailed separately in its own envelope, with the sweepstakes number in the lower left corner.

The longer you look, the more you'll see. And the more sweepstakes you enter, the more chances for you to be one of Benson & Hedges 100's 100 winners.

^ 17mg.i8fri.1mg.n:olin8. av.pefagarenB-hardpack,byFTCMettK)d:

18 mg. "twrt.l mg. nicotine,

8V. per ogerene-soft pack, FTC Report Apr. '76.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

nuts & ponut b>mf nwkf

campr-lroiltf

KK>

ult dolan

infwMt on $100,000

tap* & top* r*cord*r

$2billt

dp->*a fiiliing choflw*

Turfciih bodi in Itton^l*

diding gloM doon

(awn M*d & power mower lemolino & pasta maker

OfFfClAl RULES - NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

\ Write the number ol the $weep$take$ you wish to enter m the _ spoce provided on the oHiciol entry bkink. or on o plain piece of 3" K 5 poper,

2. Hond-print your nome, oddress and zip code on your entry, include with it the printed bottom paneli from two pocks of Benson & Hedges 100's. ReguIcK or Menthol, or the words "Benson & Hed^ lOO's" hond-pnnted on o plain piece of 3" *5" poper

3. Enter os often as you wish, but you may enter only one sweep-stokes per entry, ond eoch entry must be mailed seporoteiy to Benson & Hedges 100's, P.O. Box 2144. Westbury. New York 11591, Entries must be received by Februory 11.1977.

4 UAPORTANT: You must write the number of the sweepstokes you are entering on the outside of the envelope, m the lower y left-hqnd corner

' 5 Winners will be selected in random drawings from entries (or iweepftokes by Notienol Judging institute. Inc., on ifsdepen^nt judging orgonizotton whose deeiiieni ore finol. Winnen will be asked to execute on oEFidovit of re-leose and eligibility. Ail prizes will be crworded. OnN one prize to a family, liobility for taxes it the sole resfsonsibility of the individuol winners- In lieu of ony prize, winner may elect to receive o cosh oword of $200. Contest open to oil U.S. res.dents over 21 years of oge, except employees ond their fomilies of Philip AAorris, Inc, iii ochertismg ogencies and Notioool Judging Institute, Inc. Thi> offer IS subject to oil lederal, stote and Tocol lows. Void in Miisouri, ond wheraver prohibited, restricted or taxed 7. For o list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to BENSON & HEDGES WINNERS UST, P.O. Box 2442, Westbury, New tbrk 11591. list will be ovoiioble by MoylB.1977.

mogic tridu

salted oimonds

yr.-oJd

mwicbox

thous.

& trip to Holy*

Broodway show trip*

hftrbs&spkes

outboard motor & towtine jelly beotts & ba$k*t grams

oolong tea

raft trip down th* Colorado*

gold

,boob 66

bowling A ball

SBiH Gr**n Stomps

toy souce & wok

kielbasa sausog*

portable refrigTotor

[Nd

frozen food & frMzar

jynlhefic motor oil

wicker baskets

Hoyekvsymphonies

UinfiesS sour cream

jigiow puzzles

fortons

BensonSf

1100s

flosh cubes S camera

movie poftors

temwbaNsSballHsttMMr

redwood ouldoor fumilure bibous.

sturgeon eggs

disposcible lighters

aluminum foil

indoor/outdoof corpet

bft.

butcher block & a chicken

exercise equipment

sondpoper & electric wder

golf clubs

Benson & Hedges KX)'s, P.O. Box 2144, VVfestbury, New York 11591 I I've chosen the following sweepstakes and I've read the rules carefully.

The sweepstakes number is

. and the prize is

bogs topsoii

NAML-

ADDRESS_

CITY-

-STATE.

-ZIP-

IMfORTANT: You must write the number oi the sweepstakes you ore entering on the outside of the envelope, in the

birthday coke

r ieftJiond comer.

sq.yds. 89

electric blanket

Christmas ornaments

hero sandwich

loa

Presidential autograph

fine art boob

bshares

of mutual funds

candy opples

whodunits

(ope, in me

Bomon & Hgdfle* lOO"!. Now in hord pock, loo.

AT HOMF matching fabric for cur-

tains or draperies. A small print, plaid or check, Conmucd ^f<ttive in this instance than a large,

dramatic design, Mrs. Heller advises, because it calls less attention to architectural imperfections.

Add a touch of the traditional to a plain pipe-rack room by installing a carved wood molding to create a dado or chair rail. Use a plaid or a stripe below it, a coordinating floral

above. Or if the floral is the heavier pattern, reverse the two.

Generally speaking, in using a single pattern, use a large pattern in a large room, a small one in a small roomunless, of course, you want the large space to appear larger or the small space to appear smaller. 'Regardless of a rooms dimensions, you can combine large and small patterns, depending upon placement, Mrs. Heller observes. But if you

FREE

DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS & PLANS!

Have we got plans for yWis Fall! Georgia Pacifics new booklet "Plan Ahead for Winter. has 29 simple, fun-to-do projects. And each'plan has been fully illustrated and diagrammed to make the instructions easy to follow. So that when you're finished, you have something really nice to show for your work.

Pick your project!

With 29 different projects, it shouldnt be difficult. Need a wine rack, for example? Or how about a neat entertainment center? A sturdy TOtting table for your plants? Or maybe you'd rather tty a dog house, or some book cases or a Christmas tree stand that really works. The list goes on and on.

Weve got the goods.

Your Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer has everything you'll need to finish the job.

From plywood, '.

to lumber to particleboard. doors, hardboard, and paneling. '

Hes even got the tools you may need and hardware too.

So get a copy of our free booklet soon, and make our plans for Winter-your plans.

Georgiaftcific ^ P

REGISTERED

DEALER

your copy wherever you see this sign.

Georgia Pacific. Ponland. Ore. 97204

use a minute geometric throughout a large room, you often get a blurry effectall you see is color, not pattern. So youre better off using just an interesting-looking textured solid.

Mrs. Heller also offers some shopping suggestions.

When you select a wallcovering, look at it in daylight as well as lamplight. Colors tend to change in different light.

If youre coordinating wallcovering with an existing fabric, take along a swatch of the fabric to check against sample books.

Study the photographs in sample books to determine a wallcoverings scale and to check the repeat (the number of inches a pattern occupies before repeating itself). This way, you can determine whether or not the floral you fancy for the bedroom will overpower it or whether the geometric you like for the living room will lose itself in so large a space.

If you have a preconceived notion of the type of pattern you want, ask your dealer to recommend the books you should study. Books, besides indicating scale, often provide you with decorating ideasways to use wallcoverings that are more interesting than the "four walls, one-pattern approach.

Measure carefully before you place an order. Even the most expensive wallcoverings vary in color from run to run, and if you have to go back for more, its unlikely that your second order will be from the same run. Your dealer will help estimate your needs. He will also advise you on the proper adhesive to use if yours is to be a do-it-yourself installation (more than 50 percent are today).

Trends? Dont worry about them, Mrs. Heller advises. Whats in good taste today will be tasteful tomorrow. Many of todays most handsome wallcoverings are traditional designs recolored for contemporary interiors.

Patterns run the gamut from Colonial to contemporary; from country chintz to Art Deco; from herbs and birds for the kitchen and shells for the bath to elegant moires, grass cloths and damasks for more formal rooms. In scale, they run from petite geometries to giant graphics: in surfaces, from shiny Mylar and slick patents to cork, pebble and woodgrains.

Youve got lots to pick and choose fromas backgrounds for colorful living!Ways to Wake Up llbur Windows

A paradox in decorating today is that while our society is reaching new levels of standardization and mechanization, we are simultaneously creating an imaginative, highly personal approach to living. Style is no longer something to be followed blindly but something to be created on ones own terms. This is apparent in how we dress and in how we decorate our homes.

An Outstanding feature of any room is its windowswhich open up all sorts of possibilities for dramatic innovations in room decor. One of the more important trends occurring in window treatments today is that heavily swathed, elaborate putting-on-the-dog " looks arc out.,. trim, casual lines and color are in.

Coniinuctl

14 1 FAMILY WEEKLY, October )7.1976

)ur Government Wont Accept Claims Made By Doctors, Scientists & Medicai Agents About

1100% PURE NATURAL GINSENGWhy Do Millions Of Chinese, Russians, And Europeans Praise It?

Ginseng has been whispered about, talked about, written about, tested, experimented with, prescribed, sold, and taken for more than 5,000 years. Was it the first wonder drug? Consider these facts:

The Chinese Book of Drugs, written almost a century before the birth of Christ, advised doctors to prescribe Ginseng for a tranquii-izing effect on the brain, to soothe nervous irritation, to help concentration, to improve the memory, and to lengthen the life span. In fact, in Ancient China, when every medicine failed to work, the doctor prescribed Ginseng.

Kan-Jin, personal physician to the great Buddha Of Nara, gave Ginseng to his patients to relieve tension and restore serenity. It was advised that Ginseng should be used to overcome fatigue.

In the Thirteenth Century, Marco Polo brought Ginseng back from China and introduced it to the Western world. Jesuit missionaries sent back reports of all the various illnesses for which Ginseng was being prescribed in Fifteenth Century Japan, as a guide for Spanish and Portuguese doctors. Today, more people are studying, researching, prescribing, and taking Ginseng.

Russian doctors now supply Ginseng to their Olympic athletes and their cosmonauts, to help combat fatigue and relieve the symptoms of stress.

In Switzerland, a country famous for its work in prolonging human life, 70 percent of the doctors report that they are prescribing Ginseng to their patients. Chinese soldiers are being issued Ginseng on a regular monthly basis to guard them against shock when injured and before reaching a hospital.

In 1974, the first International Ginseng Symposium was held in Korea. Scientists from more than a score of countries, exchafi^ the latest information on this "original won-def^jrug". as they called it.

Last ApriTwhefl-toe Symposium on Geron

tology was held in Lugano, Switzerland, research papers on Ginseng were presented by five different countries.

Through the centuries. Ginseng was credited with relieving more symptoms than perhaps any other natural drug. The list included, but was not limited to: heart paipi-tations, rheumatic pains, aching joints, tiredness, tension, strain, malaise, poor circulation, tremors, heartburn, nervousness, anxiety, diarrhea, insomnia, lassitude, dullness, stress, impotence, ioss of memory, sciatica, neuritis, and neuralgia. Can all the scientific evidence be ignored? Ginseng has been administered as a powder, a tea, a tincture with alcohol, a salve, an elixir, a tonic, a capsule, and a tablet.

It took hundreds of years for thousands of drugs and treatment techniques to be approved and accepted. Acupuncture was not permitted in the United States until the 1970s. Do you know it took 38 years for vitamins to win acceptance since their discovery in 1913? Will it be Ginseng's turn, next? Perhaps. After all, we don't usually stay too far behind the rest of the world for very long. In the last Olympics, when the athletes of every country had their stamina and endurance pushed to new limits, Ginseng was supplied to Russian athletes as a natural way to increase strength and stamina.

More articles have been written about Ginseng than any other herb! Its one of the hottest products in America today millions are going out of their way to find original Ginseng. One person tells another about what it does! Called "The all-healing root of man", Chinese Emperors spent as much as $400 an ounce on this Oriental wonder.

Should you try Ginseng? Well, that is up to you. From all we have learned and read and studied, if you are going to try Ginseng, for whatever reason you may have, it would be better to buy only 100% pure natural Ginseng in easy-to-take tablet form. Thats the oniv kind we sell.

Please note this: with the increasing demand for Ginseng all over the world, the supply of the natural root takes five to seven years to mature so get your supply now.

Dont you think its about time you found qut what Ginseng will do for you ... as so many millions have done?

Youll never know until you try it. Fill out the handy coupon below and mail it today. It only costs you 200 a day for the thirty day supply, virtually 130 a day for the sixty day supply. Money cheerfully refunded if you arent delighted.

f 1976 AGI

WL NO.BISK COUPON TODAY*'

AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. IG-12 ;

Cwolin Rol, Phllidelphia, PA 19178 :

Yes. I n willing to decide lor mysell adout Ihe bonelils claimed for ; 100% pure Natural Ginseng. Ive checked the quantity 1 wish to try, ; 30-Oay Supply (286) Ginseng Tablets only S5.98 plus 50c postage & handling. .

~ SAVE $4.00! 60-Day Supply i294) only $7.98 plus 50C postage i ; handling.

If after receiving my order Im not delighted. I may return I! within 30 days and you will refund he full purchase price \except postage ; & handling).

Total amount enclosed S---PA residents add S% sales tax.

Check Of money order, no COOs please. * ' !

CHARGE IT: (check one} Exo- Date ------ :

n BankAmencard 3 American Express ;

** Master Charge

BANK NUMBER____ I

Credit

Card -----;

Name-

Address_

City-

-Staie-

_Apt, tr Z.p-

Canadian cusicmers, please send orders to. Dominion MaJ Order, Dool. G 312 Rexdate 3'vd Toronto. Cniano M9W1R6 7042 (Cniaric 4 Quebec residents add saies tax!

bservations

Political pollution. With Congressional election campaigns raging hot and heavy across America, we've noticed that some candidates continue to play politics with energy issues. In the interest of cleaning up some of this political pollution, we hereby publish a Voters' Guide to the Political Cheap Shot."

The 'doilar-a-gallon ploy. Candidates using this one tell the voters that only their heroic efforts have kept gasoline prices from reaching a buck at the pump. Those "efforts" consist largely of the retention of price controls only for petroleum and some petroleum products, including gasoline. But the fact is. many brands of gasoline are selling for under their legal ceilings, because of competition m the marketplace. Even if all controls were lifted, and all the crude oil used in this country climbed to the price of imported oil, a gallon of gasoline at the pump would still cost substantially less than a dollar. Which makes this whole approach nothing but a cheap shot.

The obscene profits" bit. Below-the-belt campaigners charge the oil companies with assorted rip-offs, resulting in huge windfalls. But the numbers tell a different story: In 1975, for example. Mobil's rate of return on shareholders equity was 12,3 percentthe average for all U.S manufacturing, (According to Forbes magazine, Mobil ranks only 327th in return on equity among major U.S. corpiora-tions. Our profit in the first half of 1976 was 1.4 cents on every gallon of petroleum sold worldwide.)

"/rs !>f!fz LIKE THIS !M Tumw. FcH A Fmmss. m theleahstoky.

The keep it vague" crowd. These campaigners simply run against oil company conspiracies' and clam the industry constitutes a ''monopoly.' But they never get specific, doubtlessly because the facts give lie to their claims. How can 8,000 oil and gas producers, 130 refiners and 15,000 wholesale marketers constitute a monopoly ? And can you imagine so many companies, with their thousands of employees, privy to any "conspiracy"? Besides, laws against monopoly and conspiracy are vigorously enforced. So let the voter beware of broad charges, lacking in substance Almost always, these are cheap shots.

The good-guy checklist. How about the other side of the com' How can you tell if your candidate is an energy good guy' The best way is to ask. Where does the candidate stand on the decontrol of natural gas, as an incentive to greater production' On more offshore drilling to make America less dependent on foreign sources? On putting more of our country's coal resources to work'

' Good questions deserve good answers. And the energy good guys (or gals) won t resort to political cheap shots

Mbil

Observations Bo A, Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42 street. New York, N.Y. 10017

C 'mb Moo. Ou CoiiOfOi

AT HOME

Continued

Since decorating is very personal, you need to decide what you want to achieve early in the development of a room. This will be based on your style of living, on the character of your home, on the furniture you already own. Do you like formal things such as brocades, rich carpets and crystal chandeliers or informal cotton prints and tweeds? Do you want a period room or a contemporary one? The mood you choose will help determine the type of window treatment you useas well as everything else you select for the room. Both shades and curtains can help style your

room and^create the special effect or mood youre striving for.

Shades or Blinds? The Difference Makes the Ocor

Window shades in cloth or vinyl, whether custom-made or from stock, have never looked smarter nor been produced in greater colors or textures. They make delightful teammates with shutters, swags, valances and curtains; or they can stand alone, most strikingly, in contemporary rooms.

Shades are particularly important in these energy-saving days, too. Controlled tests show that they save up to 8 percent on the fuel dollar in winter and 21 percent in summer!

You might consider woven wood blinds, which also are becoming popular for casual room settings, as are thin-lined Venetians. Both come in a choice of bright and low-key colors. The matchstick blindin natural or tortoise shellhas a great following, too.

Shade-Cloth vertical blinds work beautifully with sliding glass doors cind look smart on regular windows as well. When hung from the ceiling, they create an illusion of height, as indicated in the bedroom illustration on the cover page of our At Home ' section.

Curtains for Colorful Window Dressing

If you're curtain-oriented, there's news for you, too. Tiebacks are coming back! The sassiest ones are caught up high, in French Directoire fashion. Matching window shades with scalloped hems echo the classic mood.

Homemakers skilled in using the sewing machine are stitching up pretty patterned sheets to make curtains.

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobw 17,1976

Sophisticated dining (above) with a sweeping view. At the window are Levoiors sHm aluminum blinds, punctuated by reedlike tailored draperies.

Fabric-iaminated shades Oeft), with scaiioped hems, grace the windows In a young girls room. Curtains sport tiebacks caught up in Directoire style.

Sheets can be used also to sew comforters and dust ruffles.

Here are some tricks of the decorating trade to help you plan;

Ceiling-high installation of curtains, shades or blinds creates a long, clean line and makes both the ceiling and window seem taller. Also a set of windows varying in height can be easily unified in this way.

s Wide windows can be treated as a single unit or divided into sections. A series of shades can create a partitioned effect; while one wide element across a picture window or a shallow bay window unifies the area.

Sliding glass doors are usually aluminum-framed, and it is best to hang your curtain or shade beyond the doorframe itself. Vertical blinds are the latest way to treat the sliding door, because the blinds fold back neatly when you want to use the terrace.

A too-narrow window can be made to look wider by setting your curtains well outside the window frame to expose as much glass area as possible. Then use a shade or narrow-slat Venetian blind over the glass so that it can be raised to let in plenty of tight.

The small window and the awkwardly placed window benefit most from being dramatized within the frame. Here's an eye catcher! Line the jambs of the window with mirrors. Then, whatever you put inside the frame will be beautifully reflected.

Thats the newsslimmed-down, less fussy window dressing is less paneful, " more with it. Just cjioose the one that will do most for your window, the room it flatters, and r of course, your budget!

Talking *Ratty Praycr* doH

now / lay me down to sleep... ^ -

Kneels 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 to sleep I pray Thee Lord my soul to keep Guide me safely through the night Woke me with the morning light.

God bless Mommy... and Daddy, and make me a good girl. Amen.

Makes o beautiful gift!

Just press her tummy and Patty recites the entire childrens bedtime prayer in her precious childlike voice. Almost 20 inches tall, shes soft and lovable and dressed in a silken nylon nightie. Under the nightie her body and arms are cloth covered foam. Hands and head are soft washable vinylher beautiful lifelike hair can be combed and styled. Patty's delightful voice comes from a miniature record player in her tummy. Open the zipper on her back to turn the record over and she sings Brother John! Operates on a single penlight battery (included). Money back refund if you (and your favorite little girl) are not perfectly delighted.

NON-ALLERGENIC

ALMOST 20 INCHES TALL

SOFT, CUDDLY ANO LIFELIKE

REVERSE THE RECORD AND PATTY SINGS "BROTHER JOHN.

mf/i TODAY! WE MAY BE SOLD OUT FOB THE HOLIDAYS

H.Tids sn.ip loqelher A hen Pativ piavs

Please indicate on coupon your choice of A or B above

|\| I RE^5I^INDUSTRIES

210 s. Desplaines St., Chicago, Illinois 60606

SAVE $2.90!

Order 2 Patty Prayer Dolls for only S19 plus S2 for postage and ins.

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

All orders shipped immediately upon receipt of order.

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

____ I-------I

NIRESK Dept, nao 55 2 1 0 S.0e$plainesSt.,Chicago, III, 60606

Please rush on money back guarantee talking Patty Prayer

Dolls at S9.95 each plus $2 each for postage, handling and insurance.

check which doll A- White B- Block (enclose $_ C Ship COO, I enclose S2.00 deposit.

Name_

Address-

City-

State-

-Zip Code-

11(1. TWtdenii pliiie <W Sli Ttx I

Save $2.90. Order 2 Patty Prayer Dolls for only $19 plus 52 Postage/ Ins.

aiks*!^Iciu

'png

^ts

lO^

lNICO

,f(NE

Or,Salem Lights now come in a new longer length,

Longs smokers.

Now you can enjoy a low tar cigarette w ith Salem taste, too.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ft976Rj RVNOLDS TOBACCOCO

LIGHTS, LONG LIGHTS: 12 mg. 'Tar", 0.9 mg. nicoiine. av. per cigarene, by FTC method.

add 27 INCHES TO YOUR REACH

BRINGS OBJECTS FINGER-TIP CLOSE!

A HELPING HAND

No mor* stooping or straining for hard-to-raach Itams. a Rubfaar tip plastic finger* lor sitra firm grip!

oniyS2'

A great new idea to help you with many chores around the house.

Helping Hand with rubber-tipped firm grjp fingers is ideal for removing articles from high shelves and retrieving objects on floor or hard-to-reach places. Made of lightweight aluminum with trigger-grip handle, this super new item is fun to use and a buy for only $2.99. I-MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON-)

I "

Qreenland Audios

l?80SSresnlanS IM(., Miami, Fla. 330S9

Helping Handli) 11379 @ only

$2.98 plui 75* postage and handling or order 2 for only $5.9S PRO (You save $1.50,1 Enclosed ia check or m.o. for $---

Name _

Address

Stale -A Zip

I City---

I (Fla. atid N.Y. reaidanta add salas tax.) j

Womanwitii arthritis increases gripstrei^h with Mentholatum Deep Heating Ruh

PHlLADELPHIA-My grip strength improved. said Sara Kait. A spritely 75 year old nursing home resident, Miss Kait had taken part in tests conducted by Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub and Extra Strength Lotion. First an instrument was used to measure grip strength. Then Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub was applied for temporary relief of minor pain and to improve mobility. Later, when tested again, the grip strength of most of those tested had significantly improved. It certainly works. said Miss Kait.

Use as directed.

Menth<i>lalura Company.

He make If our busincM to comfort you!

SPECTRUM

=76

Money

MISTAKES PARENTS MAKE ABOUT CHILDRENS ALLOWANCES

Recently a group of parents was agonizing over the "problem ' of children's allowances. One father finally said, We're going to give them whatever they need, anyway, so what difference will rules make? Child psychologists believe, however, that some of the conditions under which a youngster gets his or her allowance are important. For example, some parents add a bonus to the allowance when a child gets a good report card and withhold all or part of it if the youngster does something to displease them. Children raised on the reward and punishment system subconsciously learn that money can be used as a device to bribe a person, to goad him or to penalize him. Even more unfortunate is the implicit message that money is a medium of ethical exchange in which cash replaces personal standards of values or ethics. A second error parents make regarding allowances is criticizing the way children spend their money. For exam^, one parent has a rule that if his child buys a toy and it breaks within a week, the cost of the toy is deducted from next-week's allowance, The theory is that the youngster will learn to look for good value when he buys. But experts say these kinds of controls destroy the whole learning process of receiving allowances. "It is important to allow a child to make mistakes with his own money," points out child psychologist E. Nora Ryan A parent may give advice or set a good example of wise buying, but to criticize a youngster's errors constantly will either make him secretive about what he does with his money or make him feel incompetent about handling if. Caution: Conversely, the doting parent who gives extra money to make up for what the youngster wasted on a poor purchase is not preparing the child for the realities of adulthood. -By Norman Lobsenz

FAMiLY WEEKLY, Oolober 17.1976

Start Your Shiny, Silvery CollectionTbday!

PICKNCHOOSE...

<r-

WEAR A DIFFERENT ONE

They're called the "Charmers" and watch 'em work their lovely fashion magic on you! What fantastic fun they are! Pick your lucky ones be It owl, butterfly, horn, mushroom even shamrock 20 unique designs just for you. You'll love to express yourself differently on every occasion, and cool silvery metal is "the

ON EVERY OCCASION ...

look" in this year's fashions. Buy the whole glittering collection for yourself and save some for extra special gifts. Each "Charmer" cortrts with its own 16" silver finish chain.

Any Necklace shownOnly $1 each 3 for $2,50 6 for $4.50 12 (or $8.50 No. 5509All 20 Necklaces $13.95

Tells you the weather every morn and eve!

Makes a Charm Christmas Gift

For nearly two centuries, generations of woodcraftsmen from the mountainous Black Forest region of West Germany made these delightful Wetterhauschen.Eactm meticulously handmade with methodical German precision This original Weather House is an authentic miniature When papa Hans strides out with his diminutive umbrella, watch for rain or

snow' But when Brunhild goes for a stroll, be of good cheer for clear, dry weather and sunny skies are ahead!

No. 4149Weatherhouse 3.98

I 2 tor 7 OU ) ( 3 for 9.(M) )

31976F.T. I,

' '^nt gSTPost Raid. Dept. 924-L , Larchmont, N.Y. 1053* H

Please Rusti the "Charmers I have checked below.

I must be completely satisfied or I may return within 10 days tor my money back at once.

Only $1.00 eacli!

3 3 for $2.50 3 6 for $4.50 3 12 for $8,50

5509All 20 necklaces......................Only $13,95

5350 G 5351 3 5352 5353 3 5354

0 5356 3 5357 35358 3 5360 3 5492

P 5493 5*34 3 5495 3 5496 3 5497

5502 3 5504 3 5505 3 5506 3 5507

Please enclose 35t lor postage $ handling

Please RUSH Weather Housels) checked oe^'-* low I must be cSmpletely satisfied or I may return within 7 days tor my money

9H plus 75C postage , hatidlini. Total 1 , .1 2-7 110 plus 75C postage i handling Total 7 in (SAVE 1.71.)

;i-9.00 plus 750 postage t handling Total 9.7.5 (SAVE 4 44'l

Print Name

n. Y. state residents please add appropriate sales tax

Address ...... Apt.

State_Zip--

THESE FLOWERS LAUGH AT WINTER SNOW!Amazing Winter-Blooming Flowers From Holland Actually Turn Your Garden Into A Bloom-Filled Paradise ALL WINTER LONG... EVEN IN SNOW!TREES ARE BARE BUT FLOWERS BLOOM!

First discovered by plant expiorers in icy arctic wastes, then perfected by Dutch bulb scientists, these amazing SNOW-FLOWERING BULBS from Holland are finally here in America. And they are guaranteed to turn your garden into a WINTER WONDERLAND

EACH SNOW-BLOOMING RAINBOW CpLLECTION INCLUDES:

GLORY OF THE SNOW Looks like a magnificent display of orchids blooming in the snow.

ERANTHIS Solid banks of golden blooms so dazzling bright they make the sun look pale

SNOWDROPS Frosty white bell-shaped blooms like a field of lilies framed in banks of snow.

SIBERIAN SCILLA Velvety purple flowers erupt In blooms by the hundreds in the dead of winter.

MUSCARI Clusters of showy blue florets even In sub-freezing weather. While neighbors shovel snow you'll pick masses of fresh-cut floral displays.

ALL SENT TO YOU ON OUR MONEY-BACK POLICY OF SATISFACTION

OF BEAUTY this very Winter. In fact, the only garden in your neighborhood so aflame with bloom while snow still blankets theground!NOW! PICK FRESH FLOWERS BY THE HUNDREDS ALL WINTER LONG

Just picture this incredible scene a few short months from now: Outside its a solid sheet of snow. Icicles hang from the frees Every other garden is a ghostly white. Yet your garden and only your garden is bursting with color as dazzling masses of red, yellow, purple, orange, and gold flowers erupt in rainbow drifts. Yes, your beds, borders, shrubs, and the walk up to your home will all be lined with a riot of continuous bloom, so warm they seem to melt away the snow.JUST DROP THEM IN THE GROUND THEY BLOOM ANYWHERE

Best of all theyre so easy to grow .. . require virtually no care. And even more amazing because they actually multiply with each passing year. Where you have hundreds of flowers this Winter, youll see thousands more Winter after Winter, year after year.FOR BLOOMS THIS WINTER YOU MUST ACT NOW!

However, since now is the time they must be shipped if you want to be the first in your neighborhood to enjoy a parade of SNOW-BLOOMING FLOWERS this very Winter, you must act immediately.

1976 Amifican Consunwr inc.

mil m-iii8K nunii tomy

j HOLLAND WINTER BULBS, Dept. JBH-24 j Caroline Road. Philadalphia, PA 1917$

Please send me:

CHECK OFFER DESIRED

1 Rainbow Collection ol 25 Snow Bulbs for homes under V, acre, $3.95 (plus 35p postage^;'handling)

2 Rainbow Collections (50 Snow Bulbs) for homes over /< acre, only $5.95 (plus 50i postage & handling)

Amount enclosed S---Penn, rtsidenls add 6% sal uk

Chech Of money order, no CODs please

Name

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Canadian customers, please send orders to-Dominion Mall Order. Dept. J8H, Box 4040. Station A M9W6W3

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

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Direct from Plains, GeorgiaS.. PEANUT

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Help slop the torment o(Naaging BacKache

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PilK uidav! mmmmSPECTRUM 76=PEOPLE AND YOU

HOW WOULD YOU REACT TO NEAR-DEATH?

People who've been in near-fatarcar accidents, near-drownings, a near-disaster of any kind have come back with surprising tales. A 21-year-old girl, whose car was spinning toward a wall, remembers entering a calm dreamlike state with a feeling of being at peace with everything. A doctor, who almost drowned, says, Once I realized I couldn't rescue myself, an indescribable calmness came over me." A 24-year-old mountain climber, recalling the time he clung to a spot above a 2,000-foot drop, says My thoughts speeded up; time slowed down. I developed an understanding of death as something beautiful. A psychiatrist and clinical psychologist have interviewed 114 people who've experienced near-death. These researchers discovered that as long as people struggled to rescue themselves, they felt anger. As soon as they believed their efforts wore hopeless and they resigned themselves to dying, they experienced calm, pleasurable emotions. A jet pilot, endangered in an abortive takeoff in Vietnam, found this peace also gave him a sense of complete control. In that temporary, dreamlike state, he was suddenly capable of doing what was needed to make an escape. The experts believe the evidence indicates that when people are faced with sudden death, they find the strength to cope and accept it serenely. -By Shirley Sloan Fader

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 17,1976 21WIN

A NEW '299 ".SSr DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG

SEWING MACHINEFREE

(5) 1ST PRIZES

$299.50 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES

2ND PRIZES I

25 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORSSimply Unscramble The Words And Mai! Today!

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CONTEST NULES

1. Any residanl of (tie Unked States may enter except employees and suppliers o( CITY SEWING (ylACHINE CO.. Marysville, Ks., and ttieir immedi-ale (amiies. Void in Missouri or where protiibited or restricted by Federal, State Of local laws.

2. All entries become the property o( CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., Maresville, Kansas,

3. Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among aK corract entries

4 All prize winners will be notified by mail All persons entering this contest will be issued a couponIT'S EASY-irS FUN! NO

offer whereby they can purchase a New Deluxe T Model Dressmaker (Free Arm) Zig Zag Sewmg . Machine,$299 50 comparable value for $149 50j or a regular Zig Zag Sewing Machine, $249 So comparablevaluefor$99 50 5 Only one entry permitted from each contestant.

6. Decision of the ludges is final

7. No representative wiltcall or cometo your home 8 Entries must be postmarked no later than Oct 26.1976 to be eligible for drawing to be held Oct. 29.1976atCity SewingMachineCo., 618 Broadway. Marysville KansasPURCHASE REQUIRED!

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WH/IT IN THE WORU)!

CINDERELLA ASKS FOR A RAIN CHECK

Shed rather be a movie "queen

A Lebanese beauty contest winner could have said yes" to a proposal of marriage by a wealtfiy Arab prince and lived the rest of her life in luxury. But Suhaila Far-hat wants to be a movie queen, and not all the oil in Kuwait can change her mind. The 22-year-old beauty left her prince in Kuwait, the richest country in the world, ;ia.seek her own fame and success in the land of Hollywood. And while she struggles for stardom (She has appeared in three movies in the two years she has been in Hollywood.), the prince waits patiently for her return as his fertile oil lands make him wealthier every day. I must live for myself," Suhaila declares. Id much rather strive for success than be a princess. 1 want a movie career. If I accomplish this, as far as I'm concerned, I will have everything. Then it is possible that I will return to theprincc. Meanwhile, the prince tries to win her back with

Facts about the Finicky One; Among the many letters to celebrities received at Family Weekly offices each week, are sacks addressed to Morris the Cat. Morris cant write, so we have his royal nod to speak on his'behalf. Hes annoyed by the same questions asked time and time again and, once and for all, wants to put the record straight. For those wanting to know Do you live a normal cat life? the answer is Certainly. During the day, I have the run of the place where my trainer. Bob Martwick, works. At night. I'm in Bobs apartment. Cozy beds ardent for me. I like comers, also the area under a desk. After all. Im a cat, not a prince.* In response to Do you know who your parents are?" Morris gets a little misty-eyed. He has no idea. There have been innumerable claims, but all check out as false. As to Morriss favorite food, its tuna. He can't get enough of it. His marital status is of countrywide concern. He is a bachelor and spurns the ladies. But he wasnt always that way. According to Mary Daniels, author of Morris: An Intimate Biography, thats how Morris got hauled

TOP CAT Straight talk from Morris

into the animal shelter where he was discovered; a result of an annoyed lady who kept complaining that Morris was forever romancing her cat.

frequent telephone calls, expensive gifts and promises of a Cinderella life. But Suhaila is determined. My father is furious at me," she says, and he wont help me with moneyafter all, 1 had turned down the prince. When you go against the wishes of everybodyparents and fiance It is not easy. But knowing I can stand on my own two feet is very rewarding. I have no regrets. The prince says I am the only one he loves. He telephones me and always asks. Are you a success yet? And I reply, No, but Im working on it. He knows that this is something I must do. And he promises he will wait for me.

"Mom? There wat a lady at the door atkbig for old clothes for a rummage tale... and I contributed!

THE

YOUNGEST

MAYOR

INTHEU.S.

Serving a town wHhouta generation gap

Keep your eye on 21-year-old Jimmy Chapman, who can't go any higher in his hometown government because hes already the No.-l man. Hes the mayor. And there is no generation gap in Susanville, Calif,, a town of 7,200 people. The mayor's greatest boosters are the senior Citizens of the town. They are wonderful, says the mayor. Its just like having dozens of grandparents. Chapman, whos been Susanvilles mayor since March of this year, won the support of the older residents by displaying a keen awareness of their problems. He is also concerned with the development of steam-energy re

sources to boost the areas waning economy. The young mayor is also proud of making every cent of the $1.5 million budget count, The city employees include 10 firemen arid 10 policemen. I have proved myself to the doubting Thomases, Chapman said, and many of the citizens are proud to have such a young mayor." The aggressive Democrat has sandwiched his public service between a full-time position as a graphic artist and studies at California State in Chicowhere he graduated in May with a degree in public administration. He has already set his sights higher and will be running in November for a seat on the Board of Supervisors. And beyond that? Well, if I don't get elected to a position in public service of some sort, I dont know what Ill do. Thats where I know I can do the most good, the mayor said.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Friday, Libra; SaturdayScorpio): SundayArthur Miller 61; Rita Hayworth 58; Jimmy Brcslin 46; Jean Arthur 68, MondayGeorge C. Scott 49; Melina Mercouri 54; Pierre Elliot Trudeau 57. TuesdayJack Anderson 54. WednesdayArlene Francis 68; Dr, Joyce Brothers 48; Art Buchwald 51; Mickey Mantle 45. ThursdayDizzy Gillespie 59; Whitey Ford 48. FridayCatherine Deneuve 33; Annette Funicello 34; Joan Fontaine 59. SaturdayJohnny Carson 51.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Catherine Deneuve and Johnny Carson

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

FALL GUY

Let's say I bump my bead against A ledge or opened door.

ID not quote here the things Ive said,

Including oaths I swore.

Or maybe what I did was trip Upon a step or boulder And cut my face or sprain a wrist

Or bruise a knee or shoulder.

Do I denounce my clumsiness? Am I at me incensed?

No, I, as maybe yon have done. Blame what I feO against.

We bought our daughter a longer extension cord for her phone. She needs to get outdoors more. Herm Albright

While an Indian film was showing recently at a movie theater in New York City, two Indians were employed to stand in front of the theater for advertising purpose^ Accosting one of them, cin inquisitive woman asked:

You are a real Indian, arent you?

Yes, madam, was the courteous reply. i

How do you like oi|r city? she asked.

Fine, madam. How do- you like our country?

Conrad Fiorello

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kid* see life diflerently. Send original contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned,

StOl dripping wet from his bath, ray 6-ycar-old son showed me a new bruise he had acquired. When I asked him where he got H, he replied, I dont know, 1 found It in the bathtub! Mrs. Sharon Fink Peotone, III.

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 17,1976

i' /r

t}]

*1*1smoAskme why^I smoke \^^ton Longs.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Theres only one reason t smoke: taste.

Not length. Not looks. Winston Longs give me the real Winston taste I like and the extra length I want. Taste is what smokings all about. \ For me, Winston is for real. , " '

18 mg. "lar', 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report APR.76.

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BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1976

by mort walker

mmw0^

Our Sior^: val begins the day

IN A BAD HUMOR. HE WILL MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT TO BRINS HELENE HOME TO THE MISTY ISLES. THEN HE REMEMBERS THAT THE NEW KING, TELAMON, IS UNMARRIED.

"MAYBf HE IS ALREADY tN LOVE ' WTH HER, FOR HIS EYES FOLLOW HER EVERYWHERE. PERHAPS I CAN FIND A FEW WORDS, NOT .. NECESSARILY TRUE, THAT WILL PROMPT CUPID TD DO HIS WORK."

AS VAL ENTERS THE CASTLE HE SEES HELENE AT HER EMBROIDERY, A PRETTY PICTURE AMID TH FLOWERS, and ON THE BATTLEMENT TELAMON LOOKS DOWN LONGINGLY.

VAL JOINS TELAMON AND, LOOKING DOWN, SAYS: *POOR HELENE, HOW TRAGIC IS HER FATE. WHEN HER HUSBAND, DIONSEUS, WAS BAN/SHED FOR TREACHERY HELENE SHARED HIS FATE, BUT HE SQUANDERED ALL HER FORTUNE AND LEFT HER PENNILESS.

WITHOUT A DOWRY, MARRIAGE INTO A NOBLE FAMILY IS IMPOSSIBLE, SUCH IS THE CUSTOM. NOW HER BEAUTY BECOMES A MENACE TO HER. "

^SHE IS A PRINCESS, DESCENDANT OF A LONG l/NE OF KINGS," MUTTERS TELAMON, "AND I BUT

KING OF TWO POOR TOWNS.....

WOULD SHE ?"

"ASK HER."' ANSWERS THE DEPARTING VAL.

Xing Fawtures SyndicMe, Inc . T976. World ngtita raservd.

BtiT VAL UNGERS AT THE GARDEN GATE UNTIL HE IS SURE HIS SISTER-IN-LAW HAS FOUND THE HAPPINESS SO LONG DENIED HER.

_ 2.071

HE BURSTS INTO THE TAVERN WHERE THE TWENTY COMPANIONS, WHO HAD ACCOMPANIED HIM ON THE VOYAGE, ARE QUARTERED. *R^CK YOUR SADDLEBAGS, WE LEAVE FOR HOME AT DAWN/

NEXT wEEK-Ivosk tke Terrible

10-17

GASOLINE ALLEY

livaii

and Averg are up cleaning the

aiiic, ,

by Dick Moores

if.

\WHAR ON AIRTH DID THAT COME FROM, PAW?

MOKTWAl/BR

DIXBROWNK

Don TrachLTL ABNER

AH WAS 14. AH HEERD OF A KIP NAMEP "SIP TH' KIP"r- AH IDLE HIA THAT ) -T TH' K P" WAS MAH LAST NAME- - 'cOs

Uo-

byAICctpp

AMSEPHAVETD NP somethin' Euse To RHYME WITH SIP. HE REFOOZEP.AH FiREpr HE FIREP r-

WE WAS TERRidLE SHOTS. FOLKS N TOWN CALLEPTH'MILITIA-

BILLyrr- YO'SARVES lOOVEARS OM7H'

wesrcoASTF-sip^r- icoyears nth'

ASrr- THATOU6HTA COOL YXJ

DOWN rr-

i l/6N**Yft.NWiln, Ah Ki|ht^ r^vurwd

la eecpmo.

The RHANTOM

In thb dbbp woa?e.,.rHB phantom'b unawarb OF A PBTTY CRIALE IN TOWN

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

~Wa

WHILE AWAY THE TIAAE AS CONFEDERATES BUSILY WIND UP TH El R OPERATIONLITTLE 'PERFUAAE PERUSES AN OLD PHOTO ALBUM.

[x]

WHAT HAVE T DONE TO MY DEAR TRUSTING AUNT AND UNCLE ? THEIR ONLY NIECE!

T)l

by Chester Gould

Thats what \(^^,

I SAID. WERE -I VOU -GETTING

GETTING OUT, OF HERE

OUT OF HERE

9 9,

THIS PLACE WAS ) / YOUR IDEA ? yO

IVE CHANGED {//, AAV MIND. WA

iVE

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JUST THINK,B.O., LITTLE PERFUME MADE ALL THIS ^POSSIBLE FOR US.

ui ^ZDUJ

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^ ^ LEE HOLLEV

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YOUR

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FIRST

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HEfeALREAoyeerA SIRLFRIENP/

iF^

:kMJXOAR The Horrible

6y viK BR0yll<ie

LOSE MY STOA(\ACH F AFTER ALL WEVE BEEfJ ThJROLiG-M TOGETHER i=*

tHe custard pie

SHORTAGE OF fe3 ..*THE CHOCOLATE CHIP panic... SNACKLESS DAYS ...REMEMBER HoW

I nursed you

tHRUsH TME CdL\C i=*

ANdtHeN there Were the good TIMES... OUR first stewed ox PIE...

TRIPLE-DIP SNDAES...THE PAY We DISCOVERED

seconds...

and YoU'v/e groWN ANp MATURED ANp become lire a part

OF ME...

ANp NoW she says i must choose betWeeN You and her

I'D BETTER START TO PACK.