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mr
Weather
Fair tkrough Monday. Highs today,'Mwiday in mid 80s..
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolina Pirates Open Football Practice, Page B-2.
92nd Year NO. 198
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION,
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST *19, 1973
84 PAGES
7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Israelis Fire On Two Egyptian Planes Over Cease-Fire Line
By United Press International Israeli antiaircraft guns Saturday fired at two Egyptian Sukhoi 7 warplanes that crossed the cease-fire line and flew
the Israeli-held Sinai Peninsula, the Israeli military command said.
An Israeli military spokesman said it was not known if
over the northwestern sector of either of the planes was hit.
Pot Plant Real 'Pot'
BOSTON (AP) - A South Boston mother has told police she was puzzled by two young men who knocked on her door, said they admired the four-foot plant in her window and offered $5 for it.
She told police on Friday that she refused because her 8-year-old son had given it to her for Mothers Day, after finding it in the neighborhood.
The two young men upped their offer to $20. She^again refused.
They asked her for a few cuttings, and she refused.
When they left, she took the plant to the district police station, where Capt. John Bradley told her she had been growing a marijuana plant.
The woman left it with police but said her son would be distressed.
Ill just have to tell him it died, she told Bradley. I wouldnt have the heart to tell him that it was pot.
Don't Move Bell
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor Frank Rizzo wants the Liberty Bell to stay in Independence Hall here.
An aide said on Friday that the mayor opposes a proposal by the Independence National Historical Park Advisory Commission that the bell be moved to a planned structure at the opposite end of a mall running northward from Independence Hall.
Rizzo wants the 220-year-old, 2,081-pound bell, which is owned by the city but is under the custody of the commission, to stay on the first floor of Independence Hall.
Freeway Garlic
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twenty-two tons of garlic spilled onto a freeway Friday after a trailer rig flipped on its side.
Nobody will come near me, wheezed California Highway Patrol officer Robert Phillips as he waded through the garlic on a transition road near the Golden State Freeway.
The roadway was closed for several hours after vehicles crushed and bruised the garlic into a slimy ooze.
Phillips said half the load, valued at $18,000, was saved.
The rigs driverBarry Dar-rah, 21, of Hollistersuffered minor injuries, authorities said.
Women Want Male Nudity
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The editor of Playgirl magazine says women are demanding total male nudity in the new publication.
'They are writing in, saying it is about time we had a magazine of our own. They want male nudity, and they are not satisfied with the football helmet or towel draped strategically in front. 'They want total nudity, Marin Milam said in an interview Friday.
The magazine, which first appeared in May, is modeled after Playboy but features male instead of female nudes. Its first issue sold 600,000 copies; 1.6 million copies will be printed of its fifth issue next month.
Loses 321 Pounds
LORAIN, Ohio (AP) Tony Godles of Lorain says he believes his loss of 321 pounds in one year has set a record for men.
Godles said he slimmed from 556 pounds on Aug. 3, 1972, to his current 235, adding that his waist measurement dropped to from 74 inches to 41.
He said the Guiness Book of World Records cited the current record holder as William Cobb of Macon, Ga., who reduced from 802 pounds to 232 pounds in three years, or 190 pounds a year.
The incident marked the second reported military engagement between Israeli and Egyptian forces in less than a week, the earlier one occurring Monday in a fight on the Gulf of Suez between two patrol boats of each side. The Israelis said an Egyptian vessel was damaged.
The Israeli command said the two Egyptian planes streaked over the cease-fire line at the Suez Canal and into Israeli airspace about noon Saturday and the antiaircraft fire lasted less than a minute.
Earlier, Libyas Tripoli Radio confirmed that the man who hijacked a Lebanese airliner to Israel Thursday is a Libyan and has a history of mental trouble.
The broadcast, heard in Cairo, backed up the Israeli description of hijacker Mohammed Hassan Al-Touni, 37, and undercut Arab press speculation that he was a hireling carrying out another act of Israeli air piracy.
Shortly after Touni forced the pilot of the Middle East Airlines (MEA) Boeing 707 to land at Tel Avivs Lod Airport Thursday, Israeli Premier Mrs. Golda Meir described the hijacker as a drunken and deranged person.
The Israelis also said he carried a Libyan passport. But Saleh A1 Senoussi, Libyan ambassador to Iraq who was
among the 119 passengers and crew aboard the hijacked plane, told newsmen in Beirut he was convinced the hijacker was not a Libyan.
The hijacker did not speak with a Libyan accent, Senoussi said.
But Tripoli radio, citing a report by Libyas official Arab Revolution News Agency, said Touni was bom at Al-Zentan in Libya in 1935 and carried a Libyan passport issued June 24, 1973.
It said Tounis mother said he had suffered from mental trouble since he was young and his father-flow deadused to take him to a Tripoli psychiatric hospital for treatment.
Cambodia To Seek Bombing Resumption
By ARTHUR HIGBEE PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodias top military man said Saturday he intends to ask the United States to resume air strikes if the Communists ignore the Indochina peace agreement.
Maj. (Jen. Sosthene Fernandez, chairman of the Cambodian Joint CJhiefs of Staff, said, however, hed keep on fighting even if the Americans turn him down. I must fight, he said. I must do my duty.
If the Communists dont
Brenda Approaching Hurricane Strength
MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical Storm Brenda, with winds up to 65 miles an hour, rapidly approached hurricane strength Saturday night as it moved across the northeast tip of the Yucatan Peninsula into the Gulf of Mexico.
At 6 p.m. EDT, Brenda, the seasons second tropical storm, was located near Isla Mujeres, a tiny offshore island in the Yucatan channel between the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of
Spiro
Records
Reviewed
SEX SYMBOL ... of the past. Mae West, Celebrated her 80th birthday Friday. Although she made a film career in sexy movies, the aging star says she deplores the current film trend toward sex and nudity. (AP
By KENNETH FRANCKLING
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Federal investigators reviewed Vice President Spiro T. Agnews financial records Saturday, apparently waiting for the Justice Department to decide if the material should be taken before a grand jury probing alleged political kickbacks in his home state.
The records, reaching back to 1967 when Agnew took office as governor of Maryland, were copied Friday in the vice presidents Washington office and it was believed they were being studied at the Internal Revenue Service office in Baltimore. Included were check stubs, bank statements and income tax records.
Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Henry E. Petersen, head of the Justice Departments criminal division, were expected to decide if and when prosecutors are to present the federal grand jury with evidence possibly linking Agnew to the alleged corruption.
Mexico. Its position was near latitude 21.3 north and longitude 86.9 west, and movement was west-northwest at 12 miles an hour.
All evidences are that Brenda will acquire full hurricane strength shortly after passing into the south central Gulf of Mexico later tonight, i^aid Dr. Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center. Hurricane strength is reached with sustained winds of 74 m.p.h.
Brenda sprang to life in the Caribbean about 100 miles southwest of Key West Saturday while the Skylab astronauts beamed back to Earth television pictures of its birth.
Brenda was expected to continue west-northwest through Sunday afternoon, but was considered unlikely to reach its final landfall at any coastline before late Tuesday.
Sustained gales and squalls with near-hurricane force winds were expected to affect coastal Yucatan north of Cozumel Island until after midnight Saturday.
respect the Paris and Geneva agreements I shall go back again and ask for American bombing to resume, the 49-year-old general told UPI in an interview.
Fernandez, pointing out a lull in fighting around capital Phnom Penh since the bombing ended three days ago, said, The military situation is much better and the enemy has suffered a defeat at our hands.
Field reports said government troops have run into little opposition in pushing the capitals defense perimeter out to around nine nijles from Phnom Penh. The Communists had driven to about three miles of the city as recently as two weeks ago.
Some diplomatic observers, however, attributed the drop in battle action to guerrilla regrouping for a full-scale attack against the capital, now shorn of its American air defenses.
Purchases
Plant
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Texfi Industries Inc., a major manufacturer of knits and woven fabrics, announced Saturday it had purchased a Goldsboro frabics printing plant from the Devart Co. Inc. and Mr. and Mrs. David Pall.
Texfi President Joseph H. Hamilton said plans call for a three fold expansion of the plant with a multi-million dollar investment over the next 12 months.
THE PERFECT CATNAP.. .For Myke Nichols of Altoona, Ala., the barber shop is a place to rest, not gossip. A
photographer caught Myke, in overalls and hairnet, napping with a cigar. (AP Wirephoto)
Chemical Vapor Leak Forces Mass Evacuation
CARSON, Calif. (UPI) - A foul-smelling cloud of white vapor several miles long seeped over this city Saturday from a chemical plant, forcing the evacuation of a two-mile area of homes and hospitalizing two persons with breathing problems.
Authorities said the leaking chemical was believed to be sulphur-trioxide, a highly toxic substance that could cause illness if large portions of it are inhaled.
Cause of the leak was unknown, but Los Angeles County fire officials said it may have been caused by an explosion.
Approximately 70,000 people live in the area where the gas clouds were hovering.
The site of the escaping
fumes, the Stauffer Chemical Plant, is located in an industrial part of the city. Officers originally feared a 25-mile square area, encompassing Long Beach, which is nearby, would have to be cleared.
But, when the fumes were reported dissipating, only a housing tract near the plant was declared in immediate danger. Residents there were asked to close the windows and doors in their homes and evacuate to a school.
Emergency vehicles were being used to take the people out of the area.
The stricken were taken to the Memorial Hospital and Medical Center in Long Beach where they were reported to be in satisfactory condition.
Fire imits and sheriffs personnel were dispatched to try to plug the leak. Authorities said the fumes were drifting and could spread to neighboring areas, but that the cloud was dissipating.
The fumes were described as being several miles in the air, but drifting downward in the northern area of the city.
Gets Diplomas
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Eighty-two-year-old Mrs. Sally F. Lawson and 73-year-old Mrs. Sally F. Lawson received high school equivalency diplomas Friday night.
That was more than 50 years after they had left elementary school.
Todays Reading
; A TRIO OF HISTORIC SITES .... in North
Carolina is visited by Beverly Wolter, who describes the color, history and legends of these places in text and photographs on page B-5.
-BELOVED IN CHINA
. . Dr. George Hatem, graduate of the old Greenville High School, is said by Parade writer Lloyd Shearer to be a living legend in China. Comments from friends who remember his Greenville days are on page A-6.
Abby
C-4
Classified B-7,8,9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Oossword
C-6
Bridge
C-6
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
Snior Seeker Of Married Bliss Rewarded
By NASH HERDON Winston-Salem Sentinel Writer Written for The Associated Press
WAGRAM.N.C. (AP) - J.T. Rowell, sandhills seeker of matrimonial bliss through advertising, has married.
His first wife passed away not long ago, and Rowell, who runs a small country store and a large farm off a little-traveled rural road in Scotland County, decided its a lonely world without a good wife.
So he ran a newspaper advertisement saying: J. T. RoweU, Seeks Bride.
The Winston-Salem Sentinel ran a story about him, which
was distributed to other newspapers in the Carolinas over The Associated Press Wires. Rowell was swamped with offers.
On Monday, he and Mrs. Lucy Bell HuUett of Dallas, N.C., eloped to Bennettsville, S.C. The happy couple are as old as this century, 73 each.
The Bible promises a man that will live a good life then he shall live to be 132-year-old, said Rowell, whose broad grin stretched so wide as to threaten decapitation.
Im living the good life, he nodcted.
He says he would not take $1 million for his new wife. She says, I just love him to death, he looks so much like my first husband.
(This is husband number three for the new Mrs. Rowell.)
J.T. had mopped his brow with large red bandana when he was called upon to ciphar up how many marriageablie women he has reviewed since running his advertisments.
Oh, my word, there must have been 300 of them in here. They came three at a time sometimes. They came two and
three times a day. Ive talked to $144.46 worth of them on the telephone.
And were there any who could compare with the new Mrs. Rowell? Not a one. Sie was soit by heaven.
Although you cannot find any bricks or concrete in the makings of the Rowell store and house, appearances are deceptive. His farmland and thrift have conspired over the years to give him quite a savings account, and he was sorely afraid some of the women he saw were after his worldly possessions.
I Finally Rowell got a letter from Mrs. Hullett of Dallas, a
small town near Gastonia.
I didnt think Id do anything like that, but Ive been paying for months for the Lord to send me a good Christian husband, so I wrote him a letter and gave him my phone number. And I didnt her from him for a while. She said.
When he got her letter, Rowell said, he was mighty tired of looking for a new wife. So he let that letter alone for awhile.
"Then last Friday I phoned her and I said, you make up your mind, now, because Im tired of lo<Aing. So Saturday she drove over to Rowells store. And she has been there ever since.
William
United
William E. Dansey, Jr. will head the 1973-74 Pitt County United Fund campaign, according to an announcement by local UF president Joe Clark.
We are very happy to have someone of Bills ability and energy to accept the chairmanship of this year United Fund campaign, Clark commented in announcing the selection of Dansey as chairman.
Im sure the efforts of Bill and the other United Fund volunteers will result in a successful campaign this year, the president said. He added that, We antitipate the 1973-74 campaign goal to be the largest in the history of the Pitt County United Fund.^
Last years drive, headed by Karl Faser chairman and Jack Whichard, president,^ received pledges and contributions of $160,164.24 and set a new record for the most pledged and contributed in the county.
Dansey, successful local businessman and member of the Greenville City Council, accepted the challenge of the upcoming campaign. I think that the United Fund is a worthy cause and Ilh happy to be able to serve not only the Greenville community but the entire county during the 1973 campaign.
He added, I feel that everyone has an oglibation to endeavor to make our communities better places in Which to live and help others who are unable to help themselves.
Dansey To Head Fund Campaign
I look forward to working with the fine team of United Fund volunteers who will be assisting me during the next several months of the campaign. I urge all citizens of Pitt County to give their fair share when they are approached since it does aid so many worthy causes.
W.E. DANSEY, Jr.
The new chairman, a building contractor since moving to Greenville, is a Hampton. Va. native. He is a graduate of East Carolina University where he earned his degree in accounting.
Active in the Republican Party and instrumental in forming the Young Republicans Party of Pitt County. Dansey currently holds the position of chairman of the 21-county First Congressional district.
Dansey was named by the State GOP Party to serve as chairman for the Victory-72 post inaugural celebration in Raleigh and was also recognized by the Republican Party in 1972 when he was chosen a member of the advance staff for the re-election of Vice President Spiro Agnew.
In addition to serving as councilman, Dansey was appointed to the Recreation Commission and the Plumbing Examiners Board. As a member of the commission, he was involved in negotiating an agreement between the City School Board and the commission for the use of the old Eppes High School Gym and property and helpted to obtain an $18,000 operational grant.
As a member of the Greenville Jaycees, the chairman was cited in May by the state organization as one of only three recipients in the state of the coveted Freedom Guard Award which recognizes outstanding achievement in the area of community, religious and governmental activities. Dansey was the first local Jaycee to receive the award.
He was also honored by the local chapter in January as he was named recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.
Dansey is married to the former Bonnie Lynn Phillips of Huntington. W. Va.. and they have two children. The Danseys are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Tolling Church Bells Became Requiem Por 492nd Golden Gate Suicide
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -ToUing church bells intended to dramatize the 491 known suicides from the Golden Gate &idge became a requiem for die ^ns latest victim, the son of Maryland's lieutenant governs.
AuthcHities said Pierre Boal Lee, 27. son of Lt. Gov. Blair Lee IIL became the bridges 492nd known suicide Friday when he plunged 260 feet onto jagged rocks near the north tower.
Lee had been stopped by two California Highway Patrolmen sus(ucious of his behavior, and they were escorting him to their patrol car when he broke
away and jumped. I tried to grab him, but I just touched air. He was gone, said officer Ray DeMartini.
Less than two hours later, dozens of churches throughout the San Francisco Bay area began tolling their bells in a ceremony planned to call attention to the suicide problem on the bridge. Since^t opened in 1937, the 1.6-mile bridge has claimed more victims than any other in the United States.
The bells were timed to coincide with a meeting of bridge directors to ctmsider erecting an eight-foot 4iigh barrier made of vertical bars on the singlespan suspension bridge.
Directors, who met in a win-dowless building at the toll plaza where they could not hear the bells, voted four to
two to raise the priority of the project from desirable to necessary but stopped short of labeling it urgent.
Sixteen Dead In Fiery Crash
Expect To Move Stevie WonderTo West Coast
WINSTON-SALEM. N C. CAP)Public relations man
Junius Griffin said Friday only Stevie Wonders physician can say when the blind singer will be transferred to the West (3oast, although it is expected to be some time next week.
Officials at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, where Wonder has been a patient since his injury in an automobile acciderft, said plans are to move the Los Angeles singer closer to his home as soon as possible.
However, no date has been set, Griffin said.
Hospital officials said Wonder is gaining strength and is walking with assistance. He suffered a head injury in an auto-truck collision Aug. 6 near Salisbury.
A report from the West Coast said Wonder will be flown to
Los Angeles to spend several weeks at the UCLA Medical Center because of more extensive facilities.
Sex Education
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles plans to give its first classes in sex education this fall. But the classes will be for parents, not children.
Sex education in the 272 elementary schools of the archdiocese was prohibited three years ago.
The parents will attend eight weekly twoJiour sessions, and they may pass the information to their children as they see fit, a spokesman for the archdiocese said.
MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) At least 16 persons were burned to death and 40 seriously injured, including four Americans, in a fiery collision near here Frittey night, authorities said.
A Red Cross spokesman identified the injqred Americans as Ludwings Bergant, 65, of Chicago and his wife, Esperanza, 39, and Elvira Hernandez Cantu, 28, and Rosa Maria Llano, both of El Paso, Tex.
All four were aboard a bus that collided with a car and a trailer truck on the Monterrey-
Monclova highway, 24 miles from this northern Mexico city.
Only one of the dead has been identifiedMario de la Garza, 19, who was driving the car. The Red Cross spokesman said De La Garza was a Mondo va resident.
After the crash, gasoline that spilled on the highway ignited and burned the vehicles, the spokesman said.
Most of the dead were bus passengers found in their seats by rescue crews, he added. The drivers of the three vehicles were killed, he said.
Two Young People Fatally Shot In Charlotte Saturday
CHARLOTTE (AP)Two
young employes of a hamburger restaurant were found shot to death early Saturday the -second double-slaying in Charlotte in a week.
The victims were identified as Steven CTiarles Helton, 20, and Sharon Denise Williams, 17, both of Charlotte.
Their bodies were found about 12:05 a.m. after th^ had closed the Burger Chef Restau-
Poet Conrad Aiken Dies in Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Conrad Potter Aiken, a friend of such literary greats as T.S. Eliot and Ezra Pound, died of a heart attack Friday night at a Savannah convalescent home. He was 84.
Aiken won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for his Selected Poems. His other awards included the National Book Award and Bollinger Prize for poetry.
Aiken returned to his native Savannah two years ago. He had been in failing health in recent months and on Aug. 5 was hospitalized following a fall at his home.
His body will remain at the
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
5:00 p.m.The Sherrels Club will meet at the home of Miss Mary Moore
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.mOptimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-
nborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue
7:30 p.m.Greenville Oaims Association meets at Beef B^n 8:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville meets with Mrs. Tracy Medlin 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of EUistem Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Acobolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,
MASONIC .NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. 4 A.M. will have a stated communicatim Monday Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. All master mastms are cordially invited.
Bianfred E. Phelps, Ma^ Edward D, Austin, Sect'y Manfred E. Phlepsh, Master
Henderson Brothers Funeral Home here until graveside services Monday at 5 p.m, in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Aiken left Savannah at the age of 11 when his physician father killed his mother and committed suicide. He was raised by relatives in New England and attended Harvard where he met Eliot. He traveled and lived in Europe following college, then returned to the United States where he split his time between New England and Savannah.
Gov. Jimmy Carter named him poet laureate of Georgia. Savannah Mayor John Rousakis declared a Conrad Aiken Day last March but Aiken was too ill to attend.
Five Symphonies written by Aiken in 1915-20 were* his first successful poems. They
Woman Held Nearly 40 Hrs
BREST, France (UPI) A 71-year-old woman held hostage for nearly 40 hours by two bank robbers was freed unharmed Saturday night as one of the gunmen surrendered and the other shot himself to death, the French television network said.
There was no immediate confirmation from police.
The woman, Mrs. Daniele Le Moigne, walked out of her home shortly after 11 p.m. behind one of her captors, Francois Philly who emerged with his hands on his head moments before a deadline imposed by the men for their freedom, the French network reported.
The other man, Paul Ciamita-ro, fatally shot himself moments before, according to the report.
Earlier, the woman had walked through the doorway of her one-story, whitewashed home with a machine gun pointed at her back. She told police surrounding the building that her captors wanted food, freedom and a getaway car. Then she stepped back inside.
Wilson Farm Fuel Shortage
WILSON, N. C. (AP)At least 100 tobacco bams belonging to 30 Wilson County farmers are without propane gas for curing.
John Dean of Deans Oil Co. said Friday all are customers of his. He said other fuel dealers in the area had similar problems, adding, Some are in worse shape.
Dean said be and other (kal-ers are doing all in our power to alleviate the situation and I hope for relief over the weekend.
were characterized by a musical style, a feature that ran through much of his work. Later he wrote narrative poems and meditations with themes of death.
His last poem Thee gives his view of creation.
Friends said Aiken talked endlessly of death. He knew all about death, one friend said. But he was not afraid of it.
He published five novels, four volumes of short stories, many critical essays and a play, in addition to his poetry.
Aiken is survived by three children. He also leaves a wife, Mary Augusta Hoover Aiken of Savannah.
Juried Show
The Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem is holding its 39th Semi-Annual Juried Competition for painting and sculpture. This competition is open to all artists, 18 years or older, residing in the Southeastern United States.
More than $4000 in purchase awards is being offered to artists submitting work. Thomas Armstrong, Director of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, will be the juror.
All artists are invited to contact the Gallery for jury forms.
Putt-Putt
Tournament
Rescheduled
The Greenville Jaycee sponsored Putt-Putt Tournament, scheduled originally for Saturday, was cancelled due to the rain.
The event, a tournament for children, will be rescheduled about the middle of September. An announcement of times and date will be made prior to the rescheduled event.
rant on Charlottes busy Wilkinson Blvd. on the westside of town.
Police said they were looking for more than one suspect and were unable to determine a motive for the killings since there was no indications the victims had been robbed.
Miss Williams was discovered lying across the front seat of the car and had been shot in the neck with a shotgun, police said. Detective Capt. P.W. She-rer said Helton, the assistant manager of the restaurant, had been shot in the head. They were shot with different weapons, Sherer said.
He said some other people had heard shots coming from the vicinity of the restaurant and called police.
The restaurants manager, Ronald L. Strauser, said they werent carrying any company money.
Seven days earlier, two men were shot to death in a robbery attempt at a Days Inn of America Motel near 1-85 at Charlotte. K '
Navy Nurse Seeks Back Pay
' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Navy nurse is suing the federal government for $84,444 in back pay because she was forced to resign her commission in 1967 when she became pregnant.
Alice Cooks suit, filed in U. S. District Court here Friday, also asks for 6 per cent interest on her back pay plus $1(X),(X)0 in damages.
But she said she will drop the suit if she is reinstated.
The former Navy lieutenant had been in the service 13 years and was stationed at Portsmouth Naval Hospital when she had to resign.
The Navy has since changed its regulation and pregnancy no longer is grounds for dismissal.
Mrs. Cook said in her suit she was forced to resign because of her sex and her religion. She said she is Catholic and does not practice birth control.
Collides With Post
Over $7(X) worth of damage resulted when a car driven by Barbara Stevens Johnson of 209 Perkins St. collided with a sign post on S. Memorial Dr. Friday afternoon.
Police charged Mrs. Johnson with failure to reduce speed. She was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for slight injuires.
Damage to the car was estimated at $700 while the sign post suffered $25 worth of damage.
RUN FOR LIFE APPLICATION FORM
1 would like to participate in the Beaufort to Boone "Run for Life" in my area, as sponsored by the North Carolina Track Club to benefit
the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Name: _
Address:
Number:.
(Runner)
Zip
I have acquired the following sponsor who will give for
each..mile ..'/I mile.V4 mile.1-lO mile.^ block I run:
Name: . Address:,
(Sponsor)
2ie.
This Application Form is To Be Mailed Or ^ Given To Arlene HooL Chairman N.C. Track f Club Run For Life, Project. Street Address:: 200 A Stancill Drive. City: Greenville, N.C. Zip: 27834 . ;
Two Die In Four Plane Crashes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four snudl planes, three of them crop dusters, were involved in air mishaps across North Carolina Friday, claiming two lives.
Two pilots of the insectcide-spraying aircraft died in sepe-rate crashone near coastal Swan (Quarter, the other near Goldsboro.
Stanley Wollard, 38, of Pine-* town was killed when his plane crashed following a collision with a companion crop dusting airplane, the Hyde County Sheriffs department said. The other plane managed to fly back to Washington, N.C. in Beaufort Co., authorities said.
Lee Henderson, 37, of Rt. 1, Dudley, part owner of Skyways Aviation in Mt. Olive, was killed when his aircraft hit a power line across a soybean field in Wayne County, authorities said.
Two Ohio men, Larry Dan Miller, 32, of Rittman, and Reverb Spiegel, 24, of Akron, escaped serious injury in the crashed landing of their plane at the mountain resort of Lake Lure. Miller, the pilot, said his craft developed engine trouble and he glided the aircraft to a crash landing on a beach along U.S. 74.
100 Year Old CommitsSuicide
HONOLULU (AP) - Police say a local man apparently committed suicide less than a month after he celebrated his 100th birthday.
The body of John Walker was found floating in Honolulu Harbor on Friday. A rope was tied tightly around his neck, and a household iron was tied to the other end of the rope.
Walker, a semi-invali^ was reported missing Thursday night. He celebrated his centennial July 20.
TREE PLANTING KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-In the past 40 years since the Tennessee Valley Authority was started, more than 1.3 million acres of land in the Valley have been planted with trees in a long-range reforestration program.
,v
t*:;
I
Coward
Mrs. Mamie C. Coward, 76, widow of Herbert C. (toward, died Saturday morning at Oaven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Ciiapmans United Methodist Church by the Rev: Roland Murphy and the Rev. Charles Umstead., Burial will be in the Chapmans Clhurch Cemetery. The body wUl be taken to the home and will be moved to th^ church one hour before time of service.
Mrs. Ck)ward was a lifelong resident of the Dudleys Crossroad community and was a member of Cliapmans United Methodist Church.
She is survived by two sons, Romie L. Coward of Cary, and Elbert T. Ck)ward of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Jones of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Cleve Slaughter of Bridgeton; two sisters, Mrs. Victor Coward of Greenville, and Mrs. Lee Haddock of Black Jack; seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.
Hagans
Rev. Henry C. Hagans, 53, died in Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven Friday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by th^ Rev. Chester R. Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Rev. Mr. Hagans, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of his life in Greenville prior to moving to Washington in 1966. Since July, 1973, he had been living in Belhaven. He entered the ministry in 1955, and ordained in 1958 and had pastored churches in Maury, Snow Hill, Bailey, Washington and presently was pastor of Sidneys Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.
He was a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church and Mizpah Free Will Baptist Church in Washington.
A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was stationed in the European Theatre. He was employed as a salesman with Morgan Printer Inc. of
Obituaries
Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Ruth Hagans; a daughter^ Mrs. David E. Horne of Greenville; a son, Henry C. Hagans Jr. of Greenville, South Caroliiia; a brother, C. Hubert Hagans of Greenville; five sisters; Mrs. Lillie H. Banks of New Bern, Mrs. Jack Mosier of Palo Alta, Calif., Mrs. T.O. Weatherington of New Bern, Mrs. Donald Archuleta of New Bern, and Mrs. Edward Small of New Bern; and four grandsons.
The family will be at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Home on East 14th Street Extension.
Roberson ROBERSONVILLE - Charles Abram Roberson, 83, died Friday night in the Presbyterian Hospital in CSiarlotte. He was a native of Martin County and a retired farmer. He was the son of the late John L. Roberson and Sarah Baker. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Robersonville, and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He was married to Mrs. Vivian Roberson, who died in 1965.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Harsch of Charlotte, and Mrs. Robert Williams of San Diego, Calif.; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services are incomplete.
Tetterton Mrs. Marena A. Tetterton, 74, widow of J.W. Tetterton, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. She had been in failing health for the past seven years and spent most if the past six years at Gatewood Nursing Home in Wilson. ^ Funeral services will be held at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel
and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. W.H. Willis, Free Will Baptist MinisW of Kinston, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, will conduct the services.
/
Mrs. Tetterton, a native of
[artin (hunty, spent most of her married life on the Statons Mill Road in the Bethel Community, she was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died January 7, 1966.
Surviving are three sons: Jesse Tetterton of Bethel, J. Carl Tetterton of Greenville and Larry E. Tetterton of Louisburg and Raleigh; four daughters; Mrs. Ernestine Ross of New Bern, Mrs. Howard Chelberg of Lombard, DI., Mrs. Lee R. Manning of Danville, Va., and Mrs. C.D. Gilbert Jr. of Raleigh and Cary ; 17 grandchildren; and , five great granchildren.
The family will be at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Tetterton, 1409 Dickinson Avenue in Greenville.
CABLE CAR MEDAL
SAN FRANCISCO(UPI)-The Railway and Locomotive Society has issued a medal commemorating the 100th birthday of the San Francisco cable car. The medals cost $10.65 in silver and $2.66 in bronze.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, August 19, I97^A-3 #;Nixon Maps Own Campaign To Restore Confidence
' By EUGENE V. RISHER
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) While his lawyers fought off legal attempts to gain access to tapes of his Watergate-related conversations, President Nixon mapped his own campaign Saturday in the court of public opinion.
With polls finding only one in three Americans approve the way he is handling his job, the President was reported by his
aides to be on the verge of a vigorous campaign to restore public confidence in his leadership and demonstrate that the Watergate scandal is behind him.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Nixon spent most of Saturday in the study of his bayside home here preparing the address he will deliver Monday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in
New Orleans, his first public appearance since July 9.
Nixon, who arrived here Yiday, will stop in New Orleans en route to a two-week stay at his estate in San Clemente, Calif. Among the top aides with him were White House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and speech-writer Patrick J. Buchanan, reportedly a chief architect of
the Presidents strategy for coping with the most serious crisis of his career.
Outlines of the plan are beginning to emerge. Basically, Nixon is asking people to forget instead of forgive, to put the Watergate scandal in perspective beside other areas of national concern.
He sounded this theme in his long-awaited address to the nation Wednesday night,
_ conceding in stronger terms than ever before that the nations leadership was foundering because of its preoccupation with the scandal.
He vigorously asserted his own innocence of wrongdoing and asked the public to join him in demanding that the Senate investigating committee end its hearings, allow the courts to punish the guilty and get on with the business of government.
At the same time, his lawyers fought court suits filed by both special prosecutor Archibald Cox and the Senate committee to gain access to recordings of key Watergate conversations. Cox contends the information is needed as evidence in criminal proceedings and the Senate wants them to clear up conflicting testimony by former Nixon associates.
Nixon claimed that his
compliance with their requests
would ruin the confidentiality of the Presidency and make it difficult for his successors to carry out their official duties.
Although his lawyers, reinforced by several Justice Department attorneys on loan to the White House, prepared a novel-length paper rebutting specific charges raised during the Senate committees 37 days of hearings, the President declined to issue it publicly.
His aides said he believed
this would simply make the hearings drag on and his greatest aim is to focus public attention on other matters.
The only specific charge the President addressed in his Wednesday speech was the assertion by his ousted counsel, John W. Dean III, that he probably knew of the Watergate cover-up as early as last September. Nixon denied this, saying it was simply the impression of one man
Black Leaders Say Dream Of Civil Rights A Nightmare
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPD Ten years after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. told a crowd of 200,000 I have a dream, many black leaders say the dream has become a nightmare.
During a huge civil rights march in Washington Aug. 28, 13, King said he dreamed of
blacks and whites equally welcome at public accomodations, blacks using full voting rights, and of an end to racist employment practices.
Jobs remain the major unfulfilled part of the dream, leaders attending the 16th annual convention of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC), agreed this week.
In the area of jobs for blacks, the dream has become a nightmare, said SCLC secretary Rev. Andrew J. Brown. Most blacks are worse off financially than they were 10 years ago.
North Carolina New Briefs-
To Look Into Tobacco Picture
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan plans to meet Thursday with the chairman of the Industrywide FlUe-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee to look into the tobacco marketing situation.
Frank Bryant of Boonville, head of the committee, said in a telephone interview Friday he had agreed to meet with Morgan in Raleigh.
Among the things to be discussed will be the schedule of opening dates for Middle Belt markets.
Bryant said a study is under way to determine if there are possible solutions to provide relief for Middle Belt farmers. They will be without local mar^ kets until some time in September even though their tobacco is ready for sale now.
Limited sales will begin on the Middle Belt Sept. 4, but full operations will not start until Sept. 17. The belt has one of the earliest leaf crops ever produced in the area.
A delegation of farmers from ^the Fuquay-Varina area, it *\was learned, conferred with a member of Morgans staff Thursday. Following that meeting, arrangements were made for Morgan to meet with Bryant.
Bryant said one of the factors that has complicated the marketing situation has been the earliness of the crop in the Middle Belt and many other parts of North Carolina and the^ lateness of the crop in many producing areas to the south.
Asks Stop X-Rated Movies
' ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)Police Chief W.C. Owens has asked theater owners to voluntarily quit showing obscene or X-rated movies.
He said he is asking for voluntary compliance because laws on what is objectionable are not clearly defined in a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Obscenity Law Rewrite Posed
RALEIGH (AP)The 1974 North Carolina General Assembly will be asked to rewrite the states obscenity laws in a move to crackdown on adult bookstores.
Five Wake C(Hinty legislators said in interviews Friday they will support such legislation.
Their comments followed a decision Thursday by Wake District Court Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. acquitting a Raleigh bookstore owner of obscenity charges.
Wake Solicitor Burley Mitchell said Prestons decision gives adult bookstores a free hand to disseminate obscenity.
Preston said the states obscenity laws were vague and he couldnt apply them in the case.
Rep. Sam Johnson, a Democrat. said it is in the best interest to get rid of adult bookstores. Im not saying Im going to sweep out Raleigh, but I am going to cover this situation. ' ,
Sen. Robert J. Barker, a Republican, said he would introduce legislation to get rid of purely pornographic material.
Rep. Robert L. Farmer, a Democrat, said, I would support some laws to strengthen the states obscenity laws.
Republican Rep. Ward Purr-ington said he would support legislation cracking down on obscenity.
Democratic Rep. Howard Twiggs said he would support a carefully worded bill strengthening the states obscenity laws.
$9.9 Million Road Projects
RALEIGH (AP)Low bids totaling $9.9 million on 16 road construction projects in North Carolina were approved Friday by the state Board of Transportation.
One of the projects calls for spending $4.2 million on 3.7 miles of Interstate 77 in Mecklenburg County.
In other action, the board approved a maintenance budget of $107 million and divided itself into three subcommittees.
One will handle planning and programming under the chairmanship of H. Perrin Anderson of Charlotte. The other members are John Murphy of Fayetteville, Robert Browning of Greenville, Dr. Wayne Montgomery of Asheville and state Sen. James Garrison, D-Stanly.
A subcommittee to handle organization and finance will be headed by State Rep. William Stevens, R-Lenoir, and includes Robert Vaughn of High Point, Jacob Alexander of Salisbury and Garrison.
A policy subcommittee will be chaired by Troy Doby of Raleigh and will include Mrs. Isabel Holmes of Wilmington and State Reps. James Green, D-Bladen, and Ward Purr-ington, R-Wake.
Davidson Now Co-ed
DAVIDSON-For the first time, Davidon Colleges freshman class will include women this fall.
Although the college became coededucational in 1972, it admitted only upperclasswomen transfer students last year.
Some 89 women and 247 men are expected to arrive on campus Sept. 1, for four days of orientation. Total enrollment will be near 1150, of whom about 150 will be women, when classes start for all students Sept 5.
Freshmen expected at Davison on Sept. 1 include John Allen Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker of Rt. 9, Greenville.
Court Office Funds Short
CHARLOTTE (AP)-SUte auditors have reported a shortage of $10,526 in the civil division of the Mecklenburg Clerk of Courts Office.
The auditing said the disappearance of a log book on June 1, the day they began their routine audit, hampered their work. The book would have shown the distributi(Hi of numbered receipt forms to the various agencies of the civil division.
Land Policy Council Created
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Secretary of Administration William L. Bondurant will serve as chairman of a state land policy council created under an executive order by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
In ordering the council into existence Friday, Holshouser said, Growth at any cost has become too costly. We are learning that we must adopt our needs to the land instead of adopting the land to our needs.
This new council, he added, is the beginning of serious land use planning in North Caroloina. It is a beginning step toward an ambitious goal-that of establishing the means for an entire state to comtrol its destiny.
The governor named seven other cabinet members to the council and said Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Speaker of the House James Ramsey are invited to join. The other cabinet members are the secretaries of cultural resources, commerce, natural and economic resources, revenue, human resources and transportation and the commissioner of agriculture.
Holshouser said the immediate objective of the council is to make an inventory of how much land state government owns and how that land is being used.
A land use bill and coastal management and mountain management proposals were introduced in the 1973 General Assembly. They were carried over to the 1974 session.
Holshouser said these are probably the most important bills that remain in the hopper of the General Assembly.
Beef Price Irregularities
GREENSBORO (AP)-Gov-emment agents are checking whether price increases on food since the lifting of the freeze have been within legal guidelines.
Violators will be required to roll back prices and make refunds to customers.
The investigations and compliance branch of the Internal Revenue Services regional office in Greensboro sent 15 to 20 compliance agents Friday to check the records of food distributors, wholesalers and supermarket headquarters in North Carolina and South Carolina. They will make such checks every two weeks for as long as necessary.
Under the initial part of Hiase 4 economic controls, only the increased cost of a raw agricultural product may be passed on to consumers. No indirect costs or profits may be passed along.
Joe Clifton of the IRS said that in checks during the freeze, agents uncovered camouflaged charges made in an effort to elude the price freeze on beef, which remakns in effect until Sept. 12. He said that one v^lesaler added a $1.80 freight charge on each case (rf steaks, which it had not previously assessed. And a butcher tacked a 25 cent butchers fee onto to his meat cuts. Clif-Um did not name tiie alleged offenders, but said they were compelled to make refunds.
SCLC President Ralph David Abernathy and other leaders agreed equality in public accomodations^ and voting rights are being realized, although are not totally fulfilled yet.
Rev. Hosea Williams, SCLC field director and head of the Atlanta chapter, said, I think the dream turned into a nightmare. The civil rights movement has been very peculiar ,in this manner: The gains that we sought ended up a negative.
The main cause of that was that blacks were duped into seeking economic power and blacks were duped into seeking political power, and all powers are useless unless preceeded by the most gracious and powerful powr of all and thats the power of self respect.
Integration has failed. It didnt work, Williams said. One of the main reasons integration has failed is that the black man does not respect himself. No man can respect you if you dont respect yourself. Weve got to back up and get our thing together.
The season reason that integration failed is that white men cannot shed 400 years of racism just like that. With the racism in the white mans mind, he cannot accept the black man as his equal, so the white mans goal was never to integrate but to assimilate he wanted the black man to be like him, with a white mind.
Viet (!ong Shell Hue
By TRACY WOOD
SAIGON (UPI) - The South Vietnamese command said Saturday Communist artillery teams shelled government defenders ringing the former imperial capital of Hue for the second day in a row.
A command spokesman said the (Communists zeroed in on the western and southeastern defense perimeters of the city Friday in the latest' attacks, killing one government soldier and wounding five others.
The spokesman said the guerrilla gunners hit government troops eight mij^es west of Hue and 12 miles southeast of the ancient city, 400 miles north of Saigon.
(Communist troops had fired a barrage of mortar rounds and rockets Thursday night into government positions along the citys western and southern defensive perimeters, killing one government soldier and wounding four others.
Five soldiers were reported missing in the first days attacks against South Vietnamese defense camps eight miles west of Hue and 16 miles south of the capital.
The command spokesman reported 50 Communists slain in abortive attacks Friday against three government outposts in the Central Highlands.
FIRST SIGNS OF BACK TO SCHOOL. . .Summer vacation days are almost over as the Greenville City School system gets ready for school opening. On Friday, approximately 45 new faculty members were welcomed to the school system at a reception held at
Wahl-Coates Elementary School. Among those on hand, being served refreshments by Superintendent Glenn Cox are (left to right): Mrs. Carolyn Ferebee, Mrs. Brenda Martin, and Mrs. Nancy Avery. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
District Attorney Seking Indictment Against Sheriff
MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP)-William L. Osteen of Greensboro, U.S. Middle District attorney, is planning to seek wiretap indictment Aug. 31 against Surry County Sheriffs James Ray Taylor in the alleged bugging of a beauty shop, the Winston-Salem Journal reported Saturday.
Taylor, 36, the countys first Republican sheriff since 1928, could not be reached by the Associated Press for comment Saturday afternoon. A spokesman said he was due in the office later in the day and promised to have him return the call.
The newspaper also said in
dictments may also be sought against others in the case, but quoted reliable sources as saying there is a possibility that some will be granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for testifying as government witnesses.
The evidence for possible indictments was gathered by
Six Hundred 'Over The Hump' Veterans Hold Reunion
By RICK VAN SANT DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Six hundred airmen who flew the historic over the Hump operations across the treacher-ous Himalayan Mountains in World War II gathered for a reunion here Saturday and there were war stories to top all war stories.
I remember the worst night on the Hump, drawled Jim Walton, who flew in from Brady, Tex., for the gathering. It was Jan. 6, 1945. A typhoon moved in and we lost 34 planes on the Hump that night. lyalton was one of an estimated 15,(X)0 Americans who flew the Hump to take desperately needed supplies to American and Nationalist (Chinese bases in Burma.
The only ground supply road into Burma had been cut off by the Japanese Army in July, 1942, and the only way to get supplies in was to fly over the 24,000-foot high Himalayan range.
An estimated 1,000 men were killed during the four year
operation. Hump pilots point out that their casualty figures were higher than pilots flying combat missions in Europe.
A Hump Pilots Association was formed shortly after the war and members booked a motel here for their 28th annual reunion.
Cartoonist Milt Caniff, who created Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon was guest of honor, along with George Pace, builder and chief test pilot of the C46 airplane most often used in crossing the Hump.
Lloyd Dick of Cincinnati, who flew the Hump 575 hours, said there were several times he thought he wouldnt make it.
The bases we were bringing supplies to supposedly had been cleared of Communist Chinese, said Dick. But sometimes they werent. We started taking fire and had to get out of there in a hurry. The only thing we had for protection was a .45 pistol.
Then we had to evade Japanese Zeros (fighter pla
nes). Sometimes wed zig zag along at tree-top level because the Zeros couldnt pull out of an attack dive at that level.
Omar Bradley Condition Remains Serious
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Gen. Omar N. Bradleys condition was still serious Saturday, but his steady improvement since emergency surgery has allowed the Army to discontinue daily medical bulletins.
The 80-year-old general who commanded the 1.3 million American troops that swept across Nazi Germany during World War II was reported resting comfortably, watching television. His vital signs were normal.
His condition is still serious but he is decidedly improved, a spokesman for UCLA Medical Center said.
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents after two Mount Airy policemen found a tape recorder attached to the telephone line to Alenes Beauty Shop on July 1, published reports said.
The shop is owned by Mrs. Alene Casstevens Draughn, a former employe of the Surry Countys Sheriffs Department. Mrs. Draughn and her husband are quoted as saying they did not know about the recorder until it was discovered by police or why it was attached to the shops telephone.
The Journal said it had learned that the recorder was made for Taylor by George Brannock, who runs a small electronics shop in Mount Airy. The newspaper quoted sources as saying Taylor told Brannock he wanted the recorder modified because he was after a dope ring.
The recording device was found by officers searching for non-taxpaid whisky in an alley behind the beauty shop, the**" newspaper said.
The incident has been likened to the Watergate case and many people are calling it the Taylorgate affair, the Journal said.
One Surry County Republican spokesman is quoted as he would seek Taylors resignation if the sheriff is indicted by a federal grand jury.
Taylor, a former assistant manager of an Elkin loan company, was elected in 1966 and is serving his second term as sheriff.
Will Face Court Fight And Arrest To Carry Out Labor Day Rock Festival
BENTON, Tenn. (API-Promising a court right and risking possible arrest. Promoter Bob Alexander vowed Saturday to go on with a Labor Day weekend rock music festival near this southeast Tennessee town.
The state denied a health permit for the festival Friday and Dr. Eugene Fowinkle said, %ould the promoters take any steps to prepare or advertise the festival, I shall immediately seek injunctive relief.
Without the permit, Fowinkle said, no construction can begin and advertising the festival is outlawed.
We still intend to start construction immediately, he said. We intend to advertise immediately in the state of Tuiessee outsi<te Polk Ck)un-ty.
I will arrest them if theyvio-late the law if theyve got long hair or short hair, said Polk County Sheriff Harold Ramsey.
Alexanderwho has long hairsaid denial of the permit means C.C. Manifest, the Indiana promotion company he represents, will hold two 10-hour concerts. Under this plan, he said, none of the estimated 100,000 to 300,000 spectators will be allowed to remain between shows on the 500-acre farm where the event is planned.
This, he said, means that the state regulations on continuous rock festivals dont applyand no permit will be necessary.
No construction had begun by noon Saturday on the farm, owned by (bounty Judge Dennis White about six miles from here. White, who left with his wife for Europe, has leased his
farm to the promoters for the occasion.
A hearing is scheduled Tuesday on a request by Dist. Atty. Richard Fisher of nearby Cleveland for a Circuit Court order to block the festival completely, as a public nuisance and health hazard.
Hinting at arrests himself, Fisher said, I do not anticipate that we wiU have to issue warrants for these people.
I dont think the injunction will be granted, said Alexander. Its a matter of law and I think were right and theyre wrong.
Additionally, he said, C.C. Manifest will go to court itself Tuesday or Wednesday in an effort to stop any state interference with the event. Among the lawyers representing the fx^motion company, he said.
will be Frederick Schwartzman of New York, one of the top attorneys in the nation in the field of show business. He represented the company which produced Love Story.
Eighteen young persons have been arrested by Ramsey since plans for the festival were announcedand the sheriff contends all were with the festival.
Eight were charged with disorderly conduct and three others with possessing legend drugs at or near the White farm where the festival is planned.
But Alexander said 10 others, arrested on drug possession charges while floating the nearby Ocoee River on inner tubes, were in no way connected with the festival and said the sheriff ' is accusing anyone he arrests
as being with the festival if they have long hair.
Most of those arrested live in the southeast Tennessee area and three were from Knoxville. As far as could be learned, none were from out of state.
Asked about Alexanders assertion that he was connecting anyone with long hair with the festival, the sheriff said, Judge White is trying to shift the burden from his own shoulders for the mess he has made for Polk County. I will arrest them if they violate the law if they have got long hair or short hair,
Alexander said accusations by the district attorney and the sheriff are designed to arouse the people up to the point where they will resort to vio-lice.
A-4-~1V Daily Relkcler, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973
Too True, Other Things Await
President Nixon has made his long awaited address to the people following conclusion of the first phase of the Watergate hearings.
**The time has come to turn Watergate over to the courts where the questions of guilt or innocence belong, he said in the nationally televised and broadcast address.
He again avered that he was not involved in the Watergate scandal and said the time had come to get on with the urgent business of the nation.
Nixon said only one witness in the hearings John Dean -- had offered testimony to tie the fM*esident with the Watergate coverup.
Nixon pictured himself as a man who was fooled by his own staff on Watergate. I trusted the agencies conducting the investigations, he said. I did not believe the newspaper accounts that suggested a coverup. I was convinced there was no coverup because I was convinced that no one had anything to cover up.
The president did little to resolve the question of who is telling the truth in the Watergate hearings and, indeed, said it was not his intention to attempt a comprehensive and detailed response.
Certainly the presidents talk did not relieve
The Politico 'Pro' Endorsed
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Old-line politicians, sometimes the butt of criticism in this day of the professional, still offer some sage advice.
And State Treasurer Edwin Gill thinks President Nixons administration wouldnt be in the trouble it is if there had been some practical politicians around.
"They scoff at politicians, but anybody who had run for office and worked in the precincts could have given Nixon a simple word of advice in all this Watergate mess dont do it.
It was bound to come out, and when it did, Gill said, youre dead.
A still active governmental leader. Gill started into politics as a secretary to Gov. 0. Max Gardner from Cleveland County back in the 1930s. He recalls fondly those days of the Qeveland County Dynasty and insists that Gov. Gardner gave the state more progressive programs than any other governor before or since.
Strong men of leadership rise to the times, and he was one. Gill recalls. He credits Gardner with bringing both schools and highways under state sponsorship a radical move at the time, but necessary due to the Depression.
Also, Gill recalls. Gov. Gardner started central state purchasing, and strong central budgeting.
What our times need, this student of history insists as he explores nimbly the personalities and political problems of the founding of the nation, are men of great integrity like Jefferson, Madison, Washington and the like.
Almost all of them died in poverty, but their moral integrity was never questioned, Gill said.
He worries today about men who run for public office as professional office-seekers and not as professional politicians. Politicians, he argues, run to get the office and hold it and do the job. The office-seekers hardly finish one race till theyre planning the next race, and use the office they hold as a stepping stone to the next, and base their actions on winning elections.
State School Bonds Shortly, now. Gov. Jim
Holshouser will call a press conference to kick off the statewide $300 million school bond promotion campaign and set the date for the referendum as Nov, 6 to coincide with the municipal elections to be held that date.
A statewide steering committee will be introduced as well, to coordinate local level campaigning for passage. The state group will help local organizations set up the campaign, provide information, and help with advice on raising promotion funds.
North Carolina Rep. Lane Brown of Stanly County, who introduced the referendum proposal in the General Assembly, is serving as chairman, and the committee includes Dr. Raleigh Dingman of the state School Boards Association; Mrs. Pat Crowell of the PTA; Dr. A.C. Dawson of the N.C. Association of Educators; Jerry Elliott of the County Commissioners Associaton; and Ivey Clayton of the N.C. Citizens Association.
That Senate Seat While Sen. Sam Ervin continues to play it coy about his intentions to run for re-election, he is seeing some possible opponents making their plans.
Monroes Henry Hall Wilson, recently resigned from the Chicago Board of Trade to run as a Democrat, is on the stump, making speeches and appearances, and is beginning to mail out campaign pronouncements.
On the Republican side, nobody has jumped, yet, but as the countryboys say, several are feeling froggy. Principally, Charlottean Mike Mullins, a state senator, who admits to wanting to run and is now testing the monetary waters to see if backing is available.
Mullins doesnt conjecture on who his GOP opponents might be in a primary, saying simply all of those now in the Congress are possibles, but adding that he doesn't want to give them publicity by naming them.
Principal figure mentioned is Winston-Salems Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell of baseball, and now Washington fame, a U.S. Representative who many think would like to move over to the more prestigious side of the Congress.
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him of suspicion in the Watergate affair, nor did it restore him to the place of public acclaim that he (Mice enjoyed. Nevertheless, it does make sense that we are soon going to have to put the shock of Watergate behind us and get on with the major problems that this country faces. This means that the president has to be in a position to act on questions of the economy and world affairs.
For months the cloud of presidential impeachment has hung over the country because of Watergate. It is becoming more obvious all the time that impeachment is remote and therefore Richard Nixon will be our president until 1977. We cannot be consumed with Watergate all that time if we expect to face up to the problems which plague our country.
This does not mean that Watergate should be a closed issue. Obviously some of the participants are going to have face trial and the courts will have to decide their fate. More important we must work for reforms in our election processes so that many of the problems which have shown up in the Watergate investigations will not occur again. Campaign financing reforms are long overdue, for instance, and these slmuld be implemented as rapidly as possible.
At this point, though, the odds are that Nixon will be president for three and a half years and, though he will always be under the Watergate shadow, he will still need the nations confidence in dealing with economic and world affairs.
Have Question For Bud Krogh
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-If the Democratic majority of the Ervin committee has its way, former presidential aide Egil (Bud) Krogh soon will be summoned to a closed-door interview to answer this portentous question: did President Nixon personally order or authorize the 1971 burglary of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatristss office^
If the answer is no, the committee will not probe much deeper into the Ellsberg case. If the answer is yes, Krogh will have set the scene for a crisis dwarfing anything yet spawned by the Watergate scandal and, indeed, unprecedented in this countrys history.
Special prosecutor Archibald Cox is known to reject the White House argument that the Sept. 3, 1971, break-in by the White House Plumbers unit at the office of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding in Beverly Hills, Calif., was a legitimate exercise of national security powers. If federal charges are brought against the burglars, an indictment may well be sought against the government official who authorized the burglaryeven if it is the President of the United States. If Krogh fingers the President, the dormant campaign to impeach Mr. Nixon will be energized.
Thus, Bud Krogh, once a conscientious, well-liked and publicly anonymous middle-level aide at the White House, can assume historical importance. His former colleagues agree on two points: first, he never would have authorized the Plumbers to break into Fieldings office without approval from^,,. higher authority; second, the devoutly religious Krogh (straight arrow is the most frequent description) could not lie under oath.
An affidavit in May by Krogh admitted the Fielding burglary, leading to his resignation as Under Secretary of Transportation. Since then, on advice of counsel, he has taken the Fifth Amendment before both a House committee and the county grand jury in Los Angeles investigating the burglar>'.
Although Republican members contend the Fielding burglary is outside the Ervin committees scope, chairman Sam Ervin and chief counsel Sam Dash want a private interview with Krogh during the present
recess. If Krogh then reveals that the President or some other high official authorized the burglary, the committee will grant Krogh limited immunityas it did John Deanto testify in open session without danger of further prosecution.
Krogh could prove lin-cooperative. His lawyers told us they have not decided whether to grant Dash a private interview. But even if the Ervin committee is frustrated, the search for the source of the Fielding burglary will not end.
Much to the irritation of top White House aides, the special prosecutors big staff is probing all the Plumbers operations. One of Coxs senior lieutenantsWilliam Merrill, former chief assistant U.S. Attorney in Detroitwas recently dispatched to Los Angeles leading a task force investigating the Fielding burglary.
Cox says nothing publicly, but his thinking is believed to follow these lines: whatever the Los Angeles grand jury does, he considers both the burglars and their superiors subject to federal criminal statutes. He rejects both the national security rationalization and the White House constitutional thesis that a sitting President must be impeached before he can be indicted.
Uncorroborated testimony by deposed White House counsel Dean is that Krogh informed him that John D. Ehrlichman,* in over-all charge of the Plumbers, did not know in advance about the Fielding burglary but that orders for the break-in cam right out of the Oval Office. When Assistant Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen informed the President about the Fielding burglary last April 18, Petersen testified before the Ervin committee, Mr. Nixon told him, That is an national security matter. You stay out of that (an order later reversed on Petersens urgings).
Kroghs boss, White House domestic chief Ehrlichman, told the Ervin committee that the burglary was totally unanticipated, unauthorized by me. Nevertheless, Ehrlichman and his attorney, John Wilson, passionately defended the burglary on national security grounds. The widespread interpretation: they were
trying to protect not Ehrlichman but President Nixon. (Continued On Page A-5)
Strength For Today
ONE THING NEEDFUL The poet Robert Browning once said, TTiere is just one thing I want to be absolutely sure aobut (Jod.
He did not say that this is just one of the things he wanted to be sure about. He declared that certainly on this point is the one thing he must possess if he was going to live a life day by day with any d^ree of confidence.
For we may be sure abut many things such as steady income, social standing, position in the world of achievement, and yet fail
miserably to achieve happiness. We can have a gnawing feeling that this may all wither and pass away in a universe which has neither permanency not purpose. On the other hand, if we can be sure about (3od about his goodness, his power, his loving providence, then even the most disturbing situations of life will not in the end break us down and disin-tegrat our courage.
Browning was right to be sure aobut God is the one thing which makes true confidence possible.
By Earl Douglass
"*.\ir (lat. siih. wiiz iiiv fuiiiou.*^. iaial pliase-l'o* A^alJoji!* Brer Kirliard srz. srzee.**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A drug store clerk reports that a mother and her young son approached the counter one day recently.
Mommy, the little boy said, Buy me a Chap Stick. No, son, he mother was said to have answered. Youve already eaten three this week.
Reminds me of those cruelty jokes. You know Boy: But daddy. I dont want to go to Europe. Daddy: Shut up and keep
swimming.
Utilities Business Manager Curtis Howell was called on to report on customer complaints during the past Month at last weeks Utilities meeting.
Well, Curtis prefaced his remarks. They told me I took the right week off.
I wish somebody would complain about our electric bill. Last year it was $360,000 and this year it is $570,000.
ALVIN
After hearing of the complaints about high electric bills. Director Charles Home commented,
Other Editors Say Time To Beef
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The Cost of Living Council has never announced a reason for holding the price ceiling on beef until Sept. 12 while lifting the ceilings on all other foods.
Considering the disastrous effects at the meat counter, one can only conclude that, whatever the reason is for retaining the beef ceiling, it is utterly without sense.
Each day brings new reports of big meat-packing plants closing down or curtailing operations because they cannot get enough beef to process.
Cattleraisers and who can blame them are holding on to what stock they have left because they will get a better price when the price ceiling is lifted.
Or else they are selling now at high prices to buyers from Japan, where steak sells for $13 a pound, or to buyers from Canada.
And that brings up one of the great idiocies about the beef price freeze.
As you Itve no doubt heard, Candian packers buy the American cattle on the hoof, process it in Canada, then ship it back to American markets.
There is no price ceiling on imported beef, so they can demand whatever price the traffic will bear.
Thats for rich people, though.
The situation for us ordinary folks gets steadily worse.
And the President of the American Meat Institue says that by the 20th of this month, there may be no beef at all.
Yet the Cost of Living director says he intends to maintain the beef price freeze right up to Sept. 12.
We believe it is time to apply pressure at a higher level the highest, in fact. If the American people feel the freeze on beef alone is totally out of kilter with the rest of the economic situation, then they ought to let their congressmen and their President know how they fell about it.
Because, whatever it was supposed to acocomplish, it has only created a havoc that is senseless to continue.
TAYLOR
It could be worse for we householders. We could be paying a monthly electric bill like that.
As they talked about rates Horne reminded that the Utilities is in the process of building new 110,000 KV transmission lines to replace 3^,000 KV lines.
Its sore of like going to the moon, he explained. Once youre set, there aint no turning back.
Theres a new ice cream flavor out. Its called bubble gum.
Thats right. It tastes just like the bubble gum you chew. Only trouble is it makes awful sloppy bubbles.
Quotes
Society is well governed when the people obey the magistrates, and the magistrates the laws. Solon.
History repeats itself, and thats one of the things thats wrong with history. Clarence Darrow.
Time is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves.Jawaha rial Nehru.
Decline Of The Saluki
By*^ ARTHUR MAX
TEL AVIV (AP) - A dogs life is changing in the Middle East.
The Saluki, once the monarch of the desert and a proud hunter, is now nothing more than a pet to the nomadic Bedouin of the Sinai desert. But tradition still accords the Saluki a position of veneration, even above the multipurpose camel.
To Europeans and Americans, the Saluki is a racing dog and a rare attraction at dog shows, like its cousins the Greyhound and the shaggy Afghan.
For centuries. Saluki dogs hunted gazelles and wild goats for the Arabs of Sinai. By tradition, a Moslem may eat the meat brought down by a Saluki but not by any other dog.
But now there are few gazelles in the desert and "wild mountain goats have all but disappeared.
The reason, says Israeli naturalist Yigal Selah, is th# the desert is getting drier. Wild game, abundant in the days when Moses crossed the wilderness from Egypt, has grown almost extinct with the drying sources of fresh water.
In recent years, hungry Bedouin himting with firearms sometimes with Israeli-made submachine guns have nearly exterminated the remaining e game.
Now the dog hunts only for his own survival, usually for rats. A family of Arabs will have only one or two Salukis. There isnt enough food for more, Selah said in an interview. The dog is fed from the family pot and in most Bedouin camps both dog and man rarely have enough.
Selah, a guide for the Nature Reserve Authority, is one of about 40 dog breeders in Israel who raise Salukis. Only a few raise the Sinai breed, which differs from the European variety.
The Saluki looks much like the Greyhound, but it is smaller. Like a cheetah or gazelle, it is built for speed, with long powerful legs, a deep chest and a receding abdomen. It is short haired, but European Salukis may have long hair, or feathering, on the tail or ears.
The Sinai Saluki, believed to be closest to the original dog of the Arabian desert, is heavier and broader in the chest than its European relatives. This _ gives it greater stamina and strength for a long chase. ^
Its off-white, sandy color makes it hard to spot at a distance in the drifting desert sands. It doesnt suffer from * ticks, but it has a problem with camel fleas.
Selah says he has clocked one of his Salukis at 35 miles per hour for more than four miles. Greyhounds may run slightly faster, but not for such long distances.
The Saluki is thought to be the oldest domestic animal, out-dating even horses and goats.
It has been hunting for man for 7,000 years, perhaps more.
Pictures and mummified remains of the dog have been found in Egyptian tombs, and it has been depicted in rock drawings found in Turkey.
The Saluki was apparently introduced into Europe by the Crusaders who brought it back from the Holy Land. By contrast, Greyhounds have been known only for about 400 years.
The Fast-Buck Man Prospers
By BILL EIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite government efforts to keep his business h(xiest, the fast-buck salesman of worthless ( overpriced land is thriving.
In the past decade, the value of land bou^t sight unseen by the public has climbed sharfdy, going from an estimated $500 million in 1963 to $6 billiim at present.
Much of this land has been sold throu^ deceptive sales practices. Many of the buyers looking for a second home, an investment (a* a paradise in Floridahave found themselves stuck with a piece of swamp (- desert or undeveloped land.
But federal authcaities are beginning to close in on the
fraud and deception in the industry. The Housing and Urban Development Department is preparing r^ulations that will require interstate land developers to make greater disclosure to buyers.
'The department also is ai-couraging the states to pass buyer-protection laws and to conduct public-education campaigns to keep buyers from losing their money.
Ge<Hge Bernstein, head of the departments Office of Interstate Land Sales, said the govmimait cant do it aU.
Were trying to teach people to buy scared, he sai(i. We urge people to resist all the investment pitches and have the property report checked over by an attorney, if possible.
There are all kinds of pitfalls in buying land in another state through a high-pressure company. Bernstein said the industry is brimming with salesman who misrepresent or lie about the land theyre selling.
A buyer usually gets swindled when he decides to sign a contract on the promise that certain improvements will be built on the prop^y, or in the development, that would teml to increase its value, le said.
The government began regulating the industry in 1%8, when Congress approved a law requiring registration of subdivisions by' developers dealing in interstate land sales. The law also forces salesman to give buyers a property report.
The new regulations, to be
published soon, will require the salesman to disclose more financial information to the purchaser.
For example, Bernstein said, the rules would require the developer to reveal his plans for property im-ix-ovements. Also, he would be obligated to reveal his intent for completing the promised improvements.
Also, any waiver of a 48-hour cooling off period, in which the buyer would have time to back out, would have to be contained in a document separate from the sales contract.
The new rules also would require that any develofxnent with a lot sales program of more than $3(X),(X)0 a year have a financial statement accompanying the federal registration.
Observations From Editorial Columns
"Stigian Smoke"
Mpreover, which is a great iniquitie, and against all humanitie, that the husband shal not be ashamed, to reduce thereby his delicate, wholesom and clean complexitmed wife to that extremity, that either she must also corrupt her sweet breath therewith, ot els resolve to live in a perpetual stinking torment.
Have you not reason then to be ashmed, and to forbeare this filthy noveltie, so basely grounded, so foolishly received, and so grossly mistaken in the right use thereof. In your abus thereof sinning against God, harming your felues both in persons and goods, and making also thereby the Markes and notes of vanitie upon you; by the custom thereof making your felues to be wondered at by all forreine civill Nations, and by all strangers that come among you, to be scorned and contemned.
A custome loathsome to the eye, hatefull to the nose, har-mefull to the braine, danagerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fume thereof, neerest resembling the horrible Stigian smke of the pit that is bottomless. from an essay against smoking written by King James I of England in 1604 and reproduced in the Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
An Exciting Engine
Engineers at Ford Motor Co. have developed an ex-periemental gas turbine that may solve practically every problem now confronting these engines, including size, fuel, economy and cost. ,
Joseph M. Callahan, who writes The Automotive Report for the Oakland Press in Pontiac, Mich., says that because this engine operates on a 2,500-degree heat cycle, rather than the traditional 1,800-degree heat cycle, it can provide fuel savings of 20 to 30 per cent and can either offer twice as much horsepower or be reduced to half the size of an aigine of comparable power.
This almost unbelievable high-temperature engine has been largely achieved at the Engine Research Office of Ford Product Planning and Research by switching from highcost alloys to solid ceramics for most of this engines guts. Among the cereamic componenets are turbine wheels, nozzles, combustor, nose cone and regenerator. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
Meter' Killjoys
Talk about killjoys, the nations largest parking meter manufacturer has put on the market a new kind of meter to foil motorists looking for a parking space with unexpired time left on the meter.
The Maximum Revenue Producer (MRP) indiciates for only three minutes how much time is purchased. After that, the time indicator disappears from view. Consequently, a would-be freeloader is unable to tell if a meter has two meter has two minutes or two hours remaining.
It doesnt matter much here, though. The way parking spaces are grabbed up; wed settle for an empty spot, with or without time on the meter. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
The Aging Process
Dear (Jeorge: Ive never written to an advice columnist before. However, I have a serious problem. I have a crush on a newspaperman. Im only 20 and hes at least twice as old. Do you have any advice for a girl with a secret crush on an older newspaperman? I feel so young around him. ANON Dear ANON: Your problem isnt worth worrying about.. .just a very little time will solve it. Association with a newspaperman will make any woman feel terribly older in no time. By George (Atlanta Constitution)
, The Dumps
Connecticut has a plan that may save the nation. The state is going to build 10 plants to transform trash into electricity, fuel and reusable metal and glass.
C]onsidering how much energy we use to create the worlds biggest trash dumps, it is only poe^c justice that the trash ought to give us something is return. Asheville (N.C.) Citizen.
{ Public Forum I
i; Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to'oO words
surpervisory schools, target practice, etc.
6When a policeman is hired, he understands that he is on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
My husband, as well as many others on the force, attended Pitt Technical Institue, majoring in police science, and completed the two-year course. We have as yet to spend Christmas Day together. Four years, and not one Christmas has he had off. He is overworked and underpaid, but he never complains. Why? Because he loves his job, and as long as he is satisfied, I am content. Nuff said?
Mrs. Patricia C. Nichois Greenville
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, lf72A-$
A Conservative Vievv
Time For Decision Near On Private Pensions
To the editor:
Regarding letters concerning firemen and policemen, I would like to list a few tacts from one who knows what a Greenville City policemans job consists of.
l_Working all night, spending all day in court.
2Days off spent target practicing, riot training, working ball games, testifying in court, etc.
3One weekend off per month.
4Holidays off, only if holiday falls on regular day off. Holiday pay is regular pay.
5Training consists of breathalyzer schools, riot training, radar schools.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Soon after it returns from the August recess, die Senate will launch into one of the most important debates of the fall on two separately reported bills dealing with private pension plans. The House is not far behind: Its bill will reach the floor in early October. We are headed for decisions on a matter o vital importance to millions of American workers.
Private retirement plans have become so much a part of the nations eccmomy that they seem always to have been with us. Yet the first such plan was created by American Express less than a century ago, and as recently as 1950 fewer than 10 million workers were participating in them.
Now it is estimated that 35 million employes, more than a third of the total labor force, are covered to some extent by 200,000 retirement plans. The plans have combined assets variously estimated at $160 to $200 billiMi. They represent the largest single source of capital in the nation. The question before Congress is whether these funds, which now operate with few restrictions, should be strictly regulated, and if so, how.
It is a field, it seems to me, in which the Congress should make haste slowly. A good case has been made in House and Senate hearings for modest federal regulation permitting a considerable flexibility. No case at all has been made for the extreme reforms demanded by Ralph Nader and by Michigans Sen. Philip Hart.
Granted, the record contains a number of personal stories that carry an emotional wallop. There was Stephen Duane, who worked 32 years for an A&P warehouse in Jersey City; and Murray Finkelstein, who wirked 20 years for the Andrew Geller shoe company in New York; and
Irish Kueck, who started at 18 with Anaconda Copper and worked 30 years in the companys Detroit (rffice. In each case, their jobs were washed out a few years before retirement. They had no vested right in their plans, and go nothing.
Other un^ppy stories have to do with funds that were Inadequately financed. The Senate Labor Committee last year was told of the plight of hundreds of pensioners of Horn & Hardart of Philadelphia, which went bankrupt in 1971. The fund lacked sufficient assets to meet its obligations, and the pensioners lost their monthly checks.
Still other human stories arise from the aspect (rf portability. In our restless and mobile society, fewer persons tend to work their entire lives with a single company. They move after eight or ten years, and in most cases they cannot take their pension rights with them.
It is impossible not to be sensitive to these accounts of hardship and apparent injustice. The National Broadcasting Company fairly wallowed in them in a one-sided documentary last year. Yet these incidents, taken alone, offer an unfair and distorted picture of a program that on balance has worked exceedingly well.
On the matter of vesting, for example, committee records indicate that at least one-third of the major funds already have provisions at least as generous as those that would be provided under pending bills. Only 23 percent have no vesting. The rest are in between.
A Labor Department study of plan terminations between 1955 and 1965 found that only one-tenth of one percent of the covered employes had suffered from financing failures. A system that works 99.9 percent of the time is not a
Power Struggle Of The Century Lurks Behind The Watergate Story
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
No President, probably no man in public life, has been so much investigated as
Richard Nixon in the
Watergate affair.
The media has been at it for more than^^ year. The Justice Departmet, other federal agencies and the special Senate Investigating Committee have run the President back and forth, time and again, under their microscopes.
Thus far, there are no hard facts, no evidence which would be permitted as such in court, that Nixon either (1) knew of the plans to rob and bug the Democratic headquarters or (2) played a role in the cover-up. There has been a lot of hearsay, surmise and plain guessing. But nothing in the way or hard facts.
This week, Nixon told the nation:
I had no prior knowledge of the Watergate operation ; I neither took part in nor knew of the subsequent cover-up activities; neither authorized nor encouraged subordinates to engage in illegal or improper campaign tactics.
Its hard to see how the President could be more positive than that. And what he said was a restatement of his May 22 account.
Thus, looking coldly at the record, it is hard to escape the conclusion that the President deserves belief. He asked for this confidence and the public support which is vital if he is to cope with the problems confronting the nation.
This wont satisfy the anti-Nixon forces. They want the Presidents scalp. Unless they can get it, then they have lost the great power struggle of this century, which has been disguised as a constitutional struggle.
The background of what has been billed as the most
destructive issue since the Civil War should be kept in mind. The constitutional issue bit, fanned by the Washington-New York axis the liberal left had its beginning in a dispute over who controls the purse. The liberal front held that Congress should have it.
But on this, Nixon had the upperhand. He came up with his 1972 landslide. Meanwhile, the Watergate mess offered the liberals a new weapon a way to discredit new majority politics and thus get the country back om the big spending route to socialism.
Nixon, of course, has long been a target of the so-called liberal-intellectual Eastern
establishment, usually summed up in Washington as the Georgetown set. In fact, this articulate and influential element of the Democratic party had a hate Nixon thing going before Nixon was sworn in as a House member in 1947.
Nixons first offended the (Jeorgetown set when he beat young Jerry Voorhees a California liberal associated with wh|it was then called the pinkos. Voorhees was a serious fellow, who gave the impression of carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders. This earned him the press gallery tag of Atlas. He was one of Georgetowns darlings.
The next offense was the perjury conviction of Alger Hiss in the Chambers charges of communists and fellow travelers in the government. Hiss was high on any list of young Washington liberals who came up in the New Deal,
Nixon let the same political crowd have it again when he won a Senate seat in 1950, beating Helen Gahagan Douglas, a liberal California Democrat. Nixon accused her of being soft on com-munisim.
The antis thought they had Nixon, and good, after he was nominated for Vice President on the Eisenhower ticket in 1952. The attackers linked Nixon to money. But he explained the situation in a famous radio-TV speech. It was a political fund, not a personal gift. He did admit a gift of a little cocker spaniel dog, CSieckers.
Nixon went down to defeat in his try for President in 1960, but came back in 1968, to face the same lineup of political critics.
Watergate has hurt Nixons leadership. The polls show his popularity at a record low. But some members of Congress visiting the home folks during the August recess think the tide if turning the other way and that Nixon now will gain.
The danger to the nation is that the political attack will go on, regardless of the lack of evidence. A crippled president would leave the nation exposed to great danger. Congress has neither the ability now nor the will to provide leadership.
Opinions In Brief
Used to be that the only people who worreid about* telephone bugs were health fanatics. Anniston (Ala.) Star.
system that cries out for radical congressional reform.
The problem of portability is fearfully complex. After months of grappling with legislative apiH'oaches, a House task force has about given up on finding a completely workable answer. A newly revised bill, H.R. 9824 goes to mark-up next month with minimum standards for vesting, which would help, but it leaves for another day the retirement problems of a job-hoiking worker.
Bracy D. Smith, speaking for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, has voiced a sensible warning. He is agreeable to a flexible vesting standard and to further fiduciary safeguards upon pension trustees. But, he adds, legislation that attempts to make the private pensiM system risk-free is misdirected and would weaken, not strengthen, the system. In this, as in other difficult areas of legislative concern, the rule should be to do a little first; and then, after reflection, to do a little more.
TIMES ARE TOUGH!
Political Notes
Full-Time Legislators Coming, Avers Rauch
Take care of the minutes, and the hours will take care of themselves.Gilbert C!hesterton.
The three great essentials to achieve anything worthwhile are, first, hard work; second, stick-to-itiveness; third, common sense. Thomas Edison.
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - State Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gaston says hes amazed at the amount of time Tar Heel legislators are devoting to their state duties.
We have eight or 19 committees meeting every week, Rauch told me. Many of the guys are working Satudays. 'The result will be that well be ready to consider some very important legislation when we get back to Raleigh in January.
Rauch says he thinks annual sessions are working out great for the taxpayers, but not so well for legislators.
Under our present system, Rauch says, we
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4) The national security argument has obvious flaws. Ehrlichman contended that Ellsberg had leaked the papers to the Soviet embassy as well as the press and that "the FBI did not adequately' investigate Ellsberg. In fact, the FBI did a thor(High job on the case and could find no truth in the Soviet leak rumor.
Accordingly, federal prosecutors are inclined to move against the Plumbers, their supervisors and anybody in high office mixed up in the burglary. Whether Krogh puts the President in that category is a question that may deeply influence Americas history.
automatically eliminate 99 per cent of the people who can run for the Legislature. People just cant afford to spend tht much time in Raleigh for the amount of money they receive in return.
Rauch favors full-time, properly paid, professional legislators.
Mention professional legislators and some people immediately react against it, Rauch sayd, but its coming to that. Well have it in North Carolina in the very near future. Serving in the Legislature is closer and closer to becoming a full-time job. Its unfair to ask a man to go down there and work every week for what hes getting paid.
ECU.
Every politician l ialk with tells me ECU has the med school locked up, no matter what the Boar of Governors recommends. That issue wijl be settled early in the 74 session.
Quote
If ever this free people, if this government itself is ever utterly demoralized, it will come from this incessant human wiggle and struggle for office, which is but a way to live without work. Abraham Lincoln.
Former State Rep. Jim Beatty, who lost a congressional race against Republican Jim Martin last year, is now working with the Ervin Co. in Charlotte. . Most people feel Beatty will be back in politics in the near future.
Eormer Gov. Bob Scott has slightly switched positions in the ECU med school battle. Two months ago Scott told us he personally favored a med school at East Carolina, but thought the Universitys Board of Governors should be allowed to make the decision without political interference.
Scott recently told an AP reporter in Raleigh that he thinks the Board of Governors should go ahead and approve the med school at
Join Pitt County's Blood Donor IndexNo Evidence Of 'Watergate Backlash' Prior To Nixon Speech
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the cc^yright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.Despite the view held in some circles that the heavy daily media coverage Watergate has produced a backlash of siq)p(xt for the Nixon administrati(m, a surv^ completed prior to Presidoit Nixons speech last Wednesday offers no evidence to support such a view.
1. As reported Wednesday, President Nixons popularity in the latest (early August) survey had plunged to the lowest p<^t to date, a dr(^ 9 points since early July, 37 points since January, and to the lowest rating given any American President in 20 years.
2. The proportion who believed Nixon to be involved to some extent in Watergate {three in four) has remained at virtually the game level since early June.
3. A slight decline was recorded in the percentage of AmericaiB who regarded Watergate as just poBticaFrom 45 per cent in an early July survey to 39 per cent in the latest
survey.
4. The prqpcrticm who believe that President Nixcm should be impeached and compelled to leave the presidency, 26 per cent in the latest survey, reix*esents an upward trend since late June when the figure was 19 per cent
5. No slackening of interest in the Watergate hearings is indicated by a comparismi of the latest survey wifli a nationwide survey taken in late June. As many as sevoi persons in ten have watched the hearings on TV, and about a fifth of aU persons interviewed could be considered heavy viewCTs, having watched the' hearings 10 hours or moreeither live or a rriiroadcastduring the week tested.
. Watergate continues to be a highly partisan issue. Republicans are far less inclined than are Democrats to .disapprove of Nixons performance. They are less likely to believe he was involvd in Wate^ate, and are more inclined to dinmiiM it as just piditics. Republicans are less inclined than are Democrats to say Watergate has reckiced thir confidence in the federal government as an institution.
Following are the questions asked in the survey, with national findings and trends:
Here are four statements concerning Presidmt Nixons
connecti(m with the Watergage affair. Will you please tell me which one comes closest to your own point of view? (Survey respondent was handed a card with the four statements.)
Views On Extent Of Nixon Involvement
Nixon planned the Watergate bugging from the beginning Nixon did not plan the bugging but knew about it bfre it took place
^ Nixon found out about the bugg after it occurred but tried to cover it up Nixon had no knowledge of the bugging and spoke up as soon as
he learned ab(xit it ^ 19 17 15 15
No opiniAA;Not heard <n* read about
Watergate 14 J * 12 12 11
June
1-4
June
22-25
.f
8^
July
*-
9jb
AU9.
S-4
8^
28
K
27
30
29
31
36
34
37
Which of these two statements comes closer to your point of view about Watergate? (1) Its a very serious matter because it reveals corruption in the Nixon administration. (2) Its just politicsthe kind of thing that both parties engage in.
Serious
Just
Matter
Politics Op"''
Aug 3-6
53/0
39/0 g:*
July 6-9
48
45 7
June 22-25
48
45 7
June 1-4
47
46 7
April 6-9
31
53 16
Do you think'President Nixon should be
impeached and
compelled to leave the presidency, or not?
No
Yes
No Opinion
Aug. 3-6
26^
81^ 13%
July 6-9
24
62 14
June 22-25
19
69 12
ArIW DUy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday. August 19, 1973
< Dr. George HutemA Former Greenville Resident "The Most Famous
is Said To Be American In China."
By JERRY RAY NOR
Smday Editor - Dr.-George Ha ternThe Most Famous American In China, are the words Parades Editor at Large Lloyd Shearer uses to headline his stor>' pf a man who grew up in Greenville and lived in mainland China for the past 40 years.
In an intmieu for the August 12th edition of Parade, a syndicated Sunday magazine. Shearer says of Dr. Ha terns successful effwt to rid the Pet^es Republic of China of prostitution and \eneral diseaseSurely it ranks as one of the greatest if not the single greatest achievement of the Communist regime of Mao Tse-hmg*
Compassion Joe Hatem of Roanoke Rapids, ytnmger brother of Dr. Ge<Mge Hatem, returned from a third visit with Dr. Hatem in Peking only seven weeks ago. My brothers (xmipassion for people has not changed. His diligence in his wcH-k is as strong as ever. With Ge-ge its always been a question of how he could cmitribute to his fellow man, he said.
In his article. Shearer bears out Joe Hatems comments mi Dr. George Hatems compassion for people and contribution to his fe^w man.
Saying the two them spent three hours eating, drinking, talking and tape-recording in the most fabulous
restaurant in Peking, Shearer notes Dr. Hatem preferred to discuss his work rather than himself. I Krid him the two were inseparable. Reluctantly he agreed. Only leave me out of it, he urged. Im not important What is important is that in this poor, undeveloped country, and it still is, the people were able to get rid of V.D. and prostitution. Parents no longer have to sell their daughter to brothel-keepers.
Friends Remember Greenville^ and local area people wh/ well remember George Hatem as a youthful friend and companion, without exception recall the now 63 year old doctor as a man of great personal generosity. Each spoke of Dr. Hatem as Shag, the nickname they remember him by after 40 years of separation.
Shag was a very brilliant boy, Dr. Burt Aycock said. I knew him very well at Carolina (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill). Shag used to make extensive notes in Frogg Wilsons zoology class and give me a copy. He not only gave me a copy, but took the trouble to type them up first.
I never would have passed Froggys zoology if it hadnt been for Shags help. Another friend of Dr. Hatems youghful days, in fact his classmate for a year at Carolina, is Tony Libbus, now a druggist and pronrietor
of Tonys Drug Store in New Bern.
The thing I recall most vividly about Shag,
Libbus said, is that he practically did my homework for the year we roomed together And he spoke French fluently. Can you imagine an Arab, just a boy then, being able to speak three languages fluently. Not only that, but Shag was good at math, and helped me with mine.
Another thing I remember very clearly, Libbus added, is that he was a real enthusiast about fencing and helped found the first fencing club at Carolina.
Dr. Aycock and Libbus both mentioned that their friend Shag had tried to persuade them to go with him to the University of Beirut (in Lebanon) tocMitinue medical studies.
I would have loved going, Libbus said, excpet it was during the dejx'ession years and my leaving here was out of the question.
Two Greenville residents, who like Dr. Hatem, are of Lebanese descent, remember Shag as a friendly, hard working young man somewhat older than themselves.
George Saad and his sister. Miss Josephine Saad, said their parents and the older generation of Hatems were life long friends. And we still have maintained contact with Joe and Shafia Hatem, Miss Saad remarked.
In fact, (Jeorge Saad added, just this week we received a card from Shafia mailed from Peking. Miss Shafia Hatem is now visiting her doctor brother in Peking.
When I first saw Shags picture on the cover of Parade Miss Saad* explained, I knew right away who it was. Ive not seem him in 40 years years, but theres no mistaking who it was, hes exactly like his father. Its remarkable.
Attorney Sam Underwood, who was a fellow student with George Hatem from freshman year til their graduation from the old Greenville High School in 1927, remembers that Dr. Hatem was in those years called by the name of Shafik.
I think the nickname Shag came from that, Underwood said. He was well liked by all the other pupils, and though not particularly athletic, he enjoyed being in games. And he had a brilliant mind, he was certainly the smartest in grades of any of us.
Another thing, Underwood said, is that Shafik had an awfully fine disposition. He was always ready to laugh.
Underwood said that after high school days he lost track of young Hatem. After Shafik had finished college, I never could find out where hed gone to.
Then in the 30s in talking to his cousins, they said hed gone to Europe and then to
(Thina, where he was with au expedition in the central part of C^ina.
All through the 30s and even after World War II, Underwood said, it seemed he had just disai^)eared. Then two or three years ago I saw a squib in one of the newspapers about two Hatem brothers being reunited in (Thina. I got in touch with his brother Joe and found out it was indeed the same Shafik Id gone to school with back in the 20s.
First China Visitor
From the office of his Roanoke Rapids business, an
import-export firm, Joe Hatem talked about his visits to see his brother in Peking.
I think I was the first individual American permitted to visit China in recent years, Hatem said. That was prior to the Kissinger and to President Nixon visits in 1971. I spent 45 days in China on that first visit.
In the past two years, Joe Hatem has twice combined the pleasure of visiting his brother * in China and negotiating business transactionsonce in 1972, and again early this summer.
Both the Hatem brothers are family men. Dr. George Hatem is married to CJhou Su-fei, whom Shearer says was in the early 1930s regarded as one of the most beautiful and talented actresses in Shanghai. . . . She and Dr. Hatem met in 1936 in Yenan. Dr. and Mrs. Hatem have two children, both married, a son
Yu-Ma, and a daughter Liang-Pi, and three grandchildren.
Joe Hatem is married to the former Marie Cannon of Farmville. They are the parents of three sons, Joseph Patrick, George Mitchell, and Gregory Paul, and one daughter. Rere short for Marie to keep from confusing her with my wife Marie, Joe Hatem explained.
In his remarks about his C^ina visits, Joe Hatem said After the long absence from my brother, I was of course delighted jusit to see him to be with him again. But best of all, I soon realized, as Fsaid before, that his compassion for people has not changed.
About selections he was able to purchase in attending the Canton Trade Fair, Joe Hatem said the Chinese are still maintaining their matchless skill in arts and crafts. The young generation is being taught by old timers. Their contemporary work in jades, carvings and porcelains are impressive. Its hard to tell the old from the new in quality.
Historic Decades ^
Dr. Hatems 40 years in China have been ones marked by historic events that have significantly revolutiMiized the lives* of the Chinese people.
Shearer writes that the Buffalo, N.Y. born, Greenville reared doctor, is Known and venerated here as Dr. Ma Hai-teh (which liberally translates into Virtue from Overseas), Dr. Hatem has become a legend in his own time.
A resident of China since 1933, Dr. Hatem has seen and been a part of much of the turmoil, excitement and achievements that have marked Chinese history in the 20th century.
He was in on the Long March to Yenan; remained in China during the tragic years of the Japanese invasion; and eventually was named to the post of chief of staff of the Institute of Dermatology and Venereology, the agency primarily responsible for conducting the incredibly successful fight against veneral disease.
The late Edgar Snow, undoubtedly the best known writer on China affairs in many years, is quoted by Shearer as saying George Hatem. . .knows more about Red China and its leaders than any foreigner alive.
Shearer relates that in 1972 Mao Tse-Tung asked Dr. Hatem to head a Chinese medical team and fly to Switzerland in an effort to save the life of their old mutual friend, Edgar Snow.
Unfortunately, the effort was of no avail, as the cancer that took Snows life had advanced too far.
Since his arrival in China as an adventuresome young man of 23, Dr. George Hatem has been actively practicing his philosophy of compassion for people. In all these years he has not taken time to return to his native country.
But I hop and think hell find time to make the return, maybe later this year, Joe Hatem said. Theres old friends hed like to see, and Im sure theyd enjoy seeing him.
Black Women Urged To Work For Human Liberation
Chinese Children Receive Training During Summer Vacation Months
By PETER T. SUM Associated Press Writer
^ TOKYO (AP) - Chairman Mao Tse-tung says children are the future masters of China and should be educated properly for the role. lYie Cbinese are doing exactly what the chairman says.
They arrange summer vacation activities for primary and
secondary students along Maos political line: Serve The
People.
Long before this years summer vacation, the Chinese Communist party assembled local educators. Communist youth league members and representatives of government departments to work out vacation activities for the children.
Some of the activities are: giving a helping hand to peasants and workers, learning songs and dances with a revolutionary character, listening to stories told by old workers contrasting life in the past and at present and tales of heroes dead and living and participating in military drills to be prepared against war,
We're looking for a slogan for our state. Something that will tell visitors, in just a few words, about the country here the people here the beauty here. And we figure the best way to find a slogan that really captures the spirit of North Carolina is to ask the people of North Carolina.
So that's just what we're doing.
Fill in the coupon and send in your slogan or slogans. We'll look over ail the entries and pick the one we think is best. And we'll give the winner a week vacation, anywhere or everywhere in the state, all expenses paid, for the whole family.
The deadline for entries is August 31, 1973. The contest is open only to residents of North Carolina.
It's really an easy contest. After all, you're working with one of the most beautiful states in America.
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as Mao says.
Schools stay open during the summer vacation to provide students with political classes on Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stalin and Mao.
The schools also plan Serve The People activities.
Hsinhua, the official Chinese news agency, gives the following samples of some of the summer vacation activities: One evening recently, a group of Peking primary school students went to a bus depot in the Cliinese capital and cheerfully demanded to be allowed to help drivers and conductors wash down buses ... as part of their summer vacation activities.
No Fault Divorce Considered
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)-A committee of the Virginia Bar Association Saturday reported it was studying the feasibility of recommending no-fault divorces in Virginia.
The report came at the 83rd annual association meeting here at The Greenbrier.
Jerrold G. Weinberg of Norfolk, chairman of the associations committee on domestic relations law, said there is a real chance that further study by his committee might result in its recommending divorces without grounds to mutually consenting couples.
Weinberg aleo reported the 1971 revision of Virginias constitution poses some problems relating to the rights of women and support of teen-agers in divorce actions.
He said the constitutions mandates for equal rights for women and for giving 18-year-olds adult status raise the following questions:
Under the equal rights provision, does this confer equal obligatiMi for child support on the woman if she has an income?
Is a divorced father obligated to pay educational costs of 18-year-old offspring now legally adults?
Weinberg said the answer to the first question was unclear, but to the second question he said apparently the fathers obligation for educational costs drops unless the divorce settlement stipulates the (^ligation will be continued past the age of 18.
The reports of various bar association committees will be studied and then voted mi by the association membership at the January meeting.
Not all arranged summer vacations are politically slanted, however. The Peking planetarium puts on special summer vacation shows to acquaint the children with astronomy.
And there are even some games, as other organizations set up chess tournaments, ball games and collective callisthenics to encourage physical fitness.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Black women have been urged to become involved in the feminist movement and to work for human liberation.
The appeal came from Commissioner Frankie Freeman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights and Brenda Fasteau, coordinator for the Womens Rights Project of the American Civil Liberties Union.
The commented Friday in speeches to the national convention of Delta Sigma Theta, a sorority of black women in professional fields.
Civil rights and womens rights are both addressing the same white male club that operates to maintain the status quo where minority men and all women are kept at the bottom fighting each other, the commissioner said.
A union of the civil rights and feminists movements would push both groups out of the minority category, she said, adding that claims that the feminist movement are not responsive to the needs of black women are unfounded.
She outlined goals of the feminists as adequate day care, equal pay for equal work, elimination of sexual sterotyping, respect for all people, adding: I cant conceive of any reason to be negative about these. She said, If the feminist movement is not responsive to your needs, get involved in feminist organizations and work from within to become officers and leaders.
Mrs. Fasteau, who is representing Ruth Cox in a forced sterilization case against the State of North Carolina, said
forced sterilization represents the conjunction between blacks and feminists.
It is not the only conjunction, she said. Ninety-nine per cent of the people sterilized under the North Carolina statute are women and 65 per cent of those are black.
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TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August li, 173A-7Here Come The New Cars With Safety Restraints
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors decision to offer automatically inflating air bags as an optional item will provide at least one alternative to motorists who are opposed to the buckle-uj^-before-you-drive belts that must be on all 1974-model cars.
And that mayor may not cut down on the complaints Detroit is anticipating from anti-belt drivers.
The bags will cost about $200 extra while the lapnshoulder belts should add about $50 to the price of a new car. But GM admits the air cushions probably wont offer any better protection than the new belt system if everyone would buckle up.
Thats the mb. An elaborate electronic system wont allow the driver to start the car until both he and the ri^t seat passenger are buckled up. But many motorists are expected to find ways to defeat that device and belt usage isnt expected to climb much above 50 per cent.
Thats ftill far above the 15 per cent of all motorists who now use lap belts and the no more than 5 per cent who use both lap and shoulder belts. A recent study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety concluded that it is virtually impossible to get motorists to use safety belts voluntarily."*
Passive Restraint That points up the logic behind Federal Motor Vechicle Safety Standard 208. After Aug.
Their Sunfish Set A Pattern
By ROBERT LAMBERT
WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) When Cortland Heyniger and Alex Bryan retired, you could say they sailed off toward the sunset aboard a Sunfish, a boat they designed which did to sailing what the Model T Ford did to motoring.
Sunfish No. 1 disappeared long ago, apparently in a cleanup of the Alcort Co. shop in Waterbury. The firm is now trying to locate it, and someday a Sunfish may take its place in a collection of American sailing craft.
More than 100,000 of the unlikely sailboard craft are bobbing on lakes, rivers, and oceansanywhere where there are a few inches of water and a would-be Columbus aboard.
Heyniger and Bryan, who were high school chums, liked to build and fly gliders and both belonged to an iceboating club in Waterbury.
After Pearl Harbor, Heyniger joined the Navy and Bryan became a flier in South America. During the war, the bam where the iceboating club stored its boats burned down.
The clubs misfortune provided Heyniger and Bryan with a market for their talents after the war. Alcorts first big contract was to rebuild the clubs iceboat fleet. The designs they worked out are still popularthe Skeeter and Yankee classes.
The boyhood friends could have gone to work in their families businesses in Waterbury, but they decided to strike out on their own. They organized Alcort, giving the firm the first syllables of their first names, in a loft at the J.E. Smith Lumber Co.
Alcorts first recorded sale was a set of 67-cent drawer
pulls for Mrs. A.C. Smith, the wife of a local bank official.
In 1947, the local Red Crwis chapter asked them to build a dozen life-saving paddle boards. They built 13, kept the last one and put a sail on itand an industry was bora.
It was like trying to sail a log, Heyniger recalls. With a little more width and a couple of more experimental models, the two came up with the Sailfish which they marketed in kit form.
In 1951, the larger, 14-foot Sunfish emerged from the drawing boards and Alcort soon after started building them in fiberglass, a relatively new building material which gave the buyer a boat completely ready to sail.
Alcort was sold in 1968 to AMF Corp., one of the conglomerates which grew during the 1960s.
Heyniger and Bryan sailed their boats on local lakes, picking up an abundance of advice on how to improve the product. A lot of it, however, was ignored.
Everybody around kept telling us what we ought to do to change it, he said. 1 had had enough of that during the week' so I said the heck with this.
Heyniger doesnt sail his own Sunfish much any more, but his boyhood chum still takes to the waves off Marthas Vineyard aboard one of his two Sunfish. Like the ancient sailor who found the sea so big and his ship so small, Bryan can still taste the vastness of the ocean.
The population of Venezuela, 10,721,552 according to the 1971 census, increases at the rate of 3.4 per cent annually.
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1, 1975, all cars built in the United States must have a comple^y passive restraint system to protect fnml-seat occupants. ITiat means youre protected in a crash without having to do anything about it.
The safety belt-ignition interlock system is just an intermediate step between a system that allows you a free choice about buckling up and the air bag system which works^> no matter what you do.
A GM study or 706 fatal accidents indicated the chance of survival would have been bettered by about the same amount had the cars been equipped with either an air bag system or had the occupants been wearing both lap and
shoulder belts.
In one fatal accident, a 1972 Chevrolet Impala rear-ended a parked car at an estimated 70 miles per hour. 'The 49-year-old driver was killed after suffering a ruptured aorta from chest impact with the steering
system even though it did compress Vh inches during
impact.
GMs jury of four engineers decided the driver would have had a 60 per cent chance of survival if he had been wearing a lap belt. A lap^5houlder belt or air cushion would have kept him off the steering wheel for an estimated 90 per cent
chance of survival.
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
'FttU-siied Option
Beginning early in 1974, new car buyers will have an option if they purchase a full-sized GM car. On other makes, only the lap-shoulder belt system with starter interlock will be available.
That system will be standard on all GM cars, too. But for about $200 extra, air bags will be optional on all Cadillacs, Buick Electra and Riviera models and Oldsmobile Torona-do and 98 models. For another $25, you can get lap belts added if thats what youve become accustomed to.
Detroits auto executives expect to begin receiving complaints soon after the 1974-model cars equipped with the new safety belt systems go on sale in September.
'Theyll probably get complaints from persons who simply dont like to wear belts in any form and from others who have trouble with the logic sequence needed to start the car or from owners who cant start the car even after they buckle up.
After trying unsuccessfully to block the federal rule requiring the belt-interlock system, Detroit automakers now say the system will work. But they admit there are going to be problems.
First will be the problem of education since a special
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sequence must be followed. The driver and passenger must frst sit down, buckle up and then start the ignition. The new belts are of threeiint, one^ece construction, in which the lap_^ and lap and shoulder belt are connected.
Exasperation expected The next big problem is mechanical. Since the ignition interlock is a fairly complex mechanical-electronic system, there are bound tObe failures. GM engineers have predicted failures in the first year could rise as high as 3 per cent 300,000 motorists who wont be able to start their cars.
There is an override button located in the engine compartment. But in a downpour, there are going to be many exasperated motorists.
The thirdand perhaps most difficultproblem is getting Americans to use their safety belts, even when they have to go out of their way to disarm the system. None of the methods will be described here, but it wont take an ingenious motorist long to come up with his own method.
A recent editorial in the automotive trade publication Automotive News called the 1974 interlock system a total cop-out.
We like government controls about as much as the next guy, which is to say not very much at all, but we do have a philosophy that if you are going to do something, then you should do it well, said Publisher Keith E. Crain.
Cop-out
We now have an expensive system to be installed in 1974 automobiles that will be easy to defeat. And the same people who mandated its installation suggested the cop-out.
Theres no law stopping the individual motorist or the mechanic in the comer garage from disconnecting the system. And its wired so that tampering wont make it impossible to start the car.
Now that motorists have the easier-to-use belt system that does require some work to avoid using, and the optional air bag system on GM cars after Jan. 1, the automakers are asking the government to back off on its mandatory passive restraint regulation by the middle of 1975.
With several restraint alternatives becoming available to the publiceach with substantial injury reduction capability
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BUCKLING UP'The sholder and lap straps, connected to make a single protective harness, is one of the
systems being (UPI Telepho)
offered in 1974 cars.
a postponement of the requirement for mandatory passive restraints would appear to be in the public interest by providing them with a choice among several systems, GM Vice President Ernest Stark-man told a U.S. Senate committee recently. Ford and Chrysler agreed. Ford Vice President Fred G. Secrest said the 1974 restraint system should be given a fair and objective appraisal before future re-straint-system requirements are finally settled.
Insurance discount Chryslers Sydney L. Terry,
vice president for environmental and safety relations, said the air bags may be an atractive safety device because they require no action, but they are not as effective in restraining occupants in many accident situations.
The interlock system is designed to overcome one of the major criticisms of belt systems, namely the reluctance of many car occupants to use them, Terry said. We are confident that the interlock together with more convenient and comfortable belts will bring about a substantial increase in
belt usage in 1974 and beyond. The Kemper Insurance Group, the nations 11th largest auto insurer, also expects usage to increase and personal injury claims to decline. Because of this, owners of 1974-model cars will receive a 20 per cent discount on the cost of personal injury protection and medical payments coverage.
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A-TV Datty Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August l#, 1S73
Do-It-Yourself House Painting Hobbyist is Given Tips From
Bank
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - What does a bank know abotd house painting?
Youd be surprised!
First National City Bank of New York, which publishes monthly a Consumer Views pamphlet to help its customers manage their fmances, devotes an issue to Home Painting the Great American Hobby," and packs it full of tips for do-it-yourselfers.
Be they hobbyists who truly enjoy painting, or homeowners or apartment dwellers whove been forced to face the facts of the times,' Americans now spend $3 billion a year as do-it-yourself painters.
Paint, says Gtibank, is the homeowners great preservative, the apartment dwellers room beautifier and a low-cost home-fumishing ally.
For just about every job you might want to tackle there is today a special paint and knowhow that will insure professional results and a long-lasting job worth the work and money y(Hi will invest. Citibank says.
2 Basic Choices There are two basic choices, whether for an interior or exterior job: latex (emulsion) paint or oil-base paint. Both come in flat and glossy finishes.
The latexes are thinned with water, easy to apply and you clean up afterwards with soap and water. They include paints with a rubber, vinyl, acrylic or polyvinyl chloride base; they dont drip when you paint a ceiling and can go on outside walls. They are especially recommended for masonry.
The latexes give an un-streaked, uniform appearance, stand up well under industrial fumes. They may be applied during damp weather and even to damp walls. They have little or no odor and dry quickly: a secOTid coat may be applied in two hours.
Oil paints are solvent thinned and are recommended for kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork and places that get the hardest wear.
There are, too, a wide variety of special purpose paints heat resistant spray paint for outdoor grills and radiators, another spray for wicker furniture, a special durable paint for a cement floor, a high-gloss deck enamel; paints for aluminum, iron, even porcelain.
Deal with a reliable store; buy top quality paints; tell your dealer what you plan to cover and take his advice. Citibank recommends. Never economize on the paint, except to buy quality materials on legiCimate
let him tell you how much to get.
No matter what paint you buy, read and follow the instructions to the letter. Nine times out of 10, Citibank says, it has been found when a householder complains about a paint, he or she has done something wrong added oil-paint solvent to a water-base paint or water to an oil-base, or used the wrong primer or wrong brush or roller.
When to paint? Indoors, just about any time. Outdoors, Citibank says, the fall before the rains is the best time.
Dont paint in the summer sun. Sun causes paint to wrinkle and blister. Even if you work early in the morning, the hot sun later may cause blisters. In fact, dont work when its either too hot or too cold above 90 degrees, or below 40.
Try,jto paint in dry weather, although latex paints may be used in damp weather.
Youve probably heard it before, but Citibank em
phasizes: Spend at least as much time preparing the
surface as painting, if not more. The painting itself
usually is satisfying while the cleaning, sanding, plastering and puttying are plain grubby. But good results depend on careful preparation of the surface.
Proceilure.......
From the experts. Citibank offers the following procedure for outdoor painting:
Cover shrubs, walks, terraces with drop cloths.
Usually it isnt necessary to wash outside walls. Just brush off the dirt.
trisodium detergent, household quarts warm
of
cup
If house is in deep shade and subject to mildew, use paint with antimildew additive. To remove mildew before painting, scrub with a solution
of 2-3 cup phosphate, 1-3 one quart bleach, three water.
Repeat scrubbings as needed. Wear rubber gloves. Do not paint over mildew, which grows in fresh paint.
Inspect the entire house. Nail dowTi any loose boards. Remove loose or scaling paiAt by scraping or wirebrushing. Check caulking and putty. Replace as needed.
Start painting at the top of the house Paint trim and shutters last. You will need a standard rung-type ladder to paint the high areas. Use it with every safety precaution.
If you are applying two coats of an oil-base paint, wait three days for the first to dry thoroughly.
In addition. Citibank suggests the following painting tips:
Mix all the paint you will need at one time.
Be sure you have enough canvas or plastic drop cloths before you start the job.
Glue a paper plate to the bottom of paint cans to control the drips.
Use enough paint. Dip your brush halfway, tap it on the side of the can, then apply. Dip the brush again before it resists your sweeping motion. Paint from the dry surface into the wet surface.
Dont saturate a roller with paint. Give it a comfortable dip. Too much paint will splatter as you work.
Clean spots from clothes and surfaces before they dry.
To make a scaffold for painting outside, lean two ladders against the house, attach a jack (you can rent these) to each ladder. Fit planks across from jack to jack. Instant scaffold; quicker, easier painting. But do use
PLAN YOUR HOME
ROOM TO LIVE PRIME OBJECTIVE OF DESIGN
By Gerry Bishop
Four bedrooms piusa den and a 40 foot recreation room supply much of the^ living room in this appealing split foyer design. Enriched on the exterior by variegated brick and diamond light windows, the Chandler takes advantage of its size to exude a warmth and welcome.
Upstairs from the tiled foyer, you enter the living room, with its wood-burning fireplace and ample closet space. Envisioned as the scene of quiet relaxation, the living room adjoins a formal dining room with sliding glass doors to the elevated wooden deck. The nearness of the deck to the kitchen suggests casual open air dining, as well sunbathing in privacy.
The upper level also houses three of the bedrooms and two full baths, as well as two hall closets.
Large enough to enjoy a enjoy pool table and accommodate a large group of people, the recreation room of the Chandler occupies over half of the lower level.
It is bordered by a laundry/ utility room with an outside entrance, a bedroom and a den, all separated by their own hallway. The downstairs den and bedroom, should they not be needed as sleeping space, might be transformed into rooms for children to study, play or watch television. Should you need the sleeping space, however, both rooms are equipped with large closets and are close to a full downstairs bath and linen closet. The 23 foot double garage
WELL-PLANNED AND SPACIOUS, THE "CHANDLER BOASTS ROOM FOR PRIVACY, ENTERTAINING, AND JUST ENJOYING LIFE.
allows convenient, uncrowded storage of bicycles and
Size; 1,440 sq. ft. upper level; 1,344 sq. ft, lower level;
297 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: 68 ft. 8 in. by 31 ft.
sets of CHANDLER House Plan Selected Custom Homes Book (s)
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sale. Theres no po>at in wasting your investment of time and money on a botched job because of a poor product.
Sun Harms Paint Paint is cheaper by the gallon and its wise to buy that way, also, since, if you run out paint, you cannot always sure to get a perfect color match with the next batch. Citibank says. To get the right amount, tell you dealer the square footage and kind of surface you plan to cover, and
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. The rain water from one of the downspouts on our house settles right into the ground at that point. A year ago I tried using a splash block at the end of the downspout, but it only partly solves the problem. I have read that^rain tiles can be used to send off the water to a dr> well. In our case, we do not need a dry well, since there is a drainage ditch about 30 feet from the house and I would like to steer the water into that ditch. I am puzzled by what is meant by drain tiles and how they can carry water away.
A. The term drain tiles is a slight misnomer. They actually are pieces of underground pipe. Theres no trick to laying jjg the pipe. Place the first piece so that it is about 10 inches below the surface, with an elbow connecting it to the bottom of the downspout. It should slant slightly away from the elbow, with a pitch of about one inch per one foot as should all the succeeding pieces of pipe, so that there is an easy flow of water from the downspout to the drainage ditch. Be sure to pack in the dirt solidly over the lengths of pipe so that the ground will not give way when
walked on.
Q I read in your question-and-answer column some time ago about the way in which to tell whether a stain on wood is mildew or hardened dirt. At that time, I had no problem with mildew. Now I do. Can you repeat the method?
A. If you rub a mildewed area with a household bleach, the stain will disappear quickly. If its dirt, the area may get a bit cleaner, but the stain will remain.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures There are many reasons why it is necessary to set wooden posts into the ground solidly. The most common is for the installation of a fence, but whatever the reason, there are certain principles to follow if you want the posts to remain secure over a period of years.
The first fundamental and it is a very important one is that a post should be treated to prevent decay and rot. Even when you use one of the rot-resistant. woods, such as red
wood and cedar, it is wise to soak it in a wood preservative. Note the word, soak. A single coat.pf preservative, applied with a brush or cloth, is not sufficient. The post should be kept overnight in a container of liquid. If, for some reason, that is impractical, the post should be given several coats of the preservative.
The length of the post, which usually is a 4 by 4, should determine how much of it will rest in the ground. At least one-third of it should be inside the soil. In digging the hole, make
The
Garden Clinic
Q. I applied a coat of penetrating sealer to the wood paneling in our family room several weeks ago. I used a brush to put it on. It seemed all right, but when you touch it now it has a very slight tackiness to it. WTiat went wrong?
A. It appears that you may have neglected to wipe off the excess sealer a few minutes after you applied it. If you still have the container that the sealer came in, read the label and you will find explicit instructions about the wipe-off process. Brush the affected areas with a cloth lightly moistened with denatured alcohol to remove the tackiness. You then will have to decide whether another application of the sealer is necessary.
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If you don't find iust the color you want ask your Pratt a, Lambert dealer. He'll show you many hundreds more on display in his PL Calibrated Color Center.. .soft colors, warm colors, bold colors, COM colors, colors Miat ling, colors that swing and colors that sinqi
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(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
(N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions) Q. Ground ivy (sometimes called creeping Charlie) is taking over my lawn. How can I control it? (R.V., Jacksonville) A. Silvex is the herbicide to use. It is sold in home and garden stores under the name of Chickweed and Clover Killer. Use the rates suggested on the product can. An easy way to apply the herbicide is with a sprayer that fits on the end of your garden hose. Ground ivy is a perennial and is difficult to control. A secortd application may be needed in 6 weeks after the first. Be sure to keep the spray off the desired plants. (William M. Lewis, extension weed specialist)
Q. Can all deciduous trees be moved with bare roots? (A.R.S., Pink Hill)
A. Probably yes, if sufficient care is given. However, experience shows that some kinds (as dogwoods, oriental magnolia, oak, and birch) are
Durham)
A. Yes, you have an infestation of millipedes. These pests feed on decaying matter and rarely feed on living tissue or other items. Excessive rains cause them to move from mulch or other shelter. Outside the home treat the infested area with carbaryl (Sevin) sprays or dusts. It may be necessary to rake the mulch away from the foundation and treat. Be sure to treat around doorways or other openings. Sevin is safe to use where pets and children are present. (H.E. Scott, extension entomology specialist)
Q. We have webs in our crabapple trees. Are these called tent caterpillars? If so, are there different kinds of these insects? (W.F., Rockingham) A. There are different kinds of tent caterpillars, but the one most common on trees in heavily populated ares is the eastern tent caterpillar. These pests appear in the larvae or webbing stage only in the spring. The
it about eight inches in diameter at the top, slightly larger at the bottom. Pour about four inches of gravel into the hole. Follow that with several inches of a concrete mix. It can be one of the pre-mixes or a mixture of your own made of one part of cement, two parts of sand and four parts of gravel, with just enough water to make it workable. Too much water will weaken the mixture.
Place the post into the several inches of concrete mix, then brace it into place in exactly the position you want it. A couple of pieces of wood, set at an angle, usually will suffice to keep the post steady. After the braces are in place, pour in the remainder of the concrete mix so that it fills the hole and comes to a point slightly higher than the surface of the ground. Trowel the concrete so that it slopes away from the post, thus permitting rain to flow off rather than settling into the ground along, the wood.
Dont be in any hurry to remove the braces. Let them stay there at least two or three days.
Once or twice a day preferably twice wet down the concrete with water, a proce
dure that will prevent the mixture from drying out too quickly. This, of course, can be skipped during rainy periods. On the other hand, if the concrete area is exposed to a strong sun for several hours a day, a mere wetting down twice a day may not be enough. Instead, place burlap, canvas or straw over the concrete, wet it thoroughly and Sfffinkle the covering several times a day. It should be understood that the first application of water to the concrete should not be attempted until the concrete has hardened to the touch,
(Handling the repair prob-. lems around your house becomes easier if you have a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this
newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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best transplanted with a ball of pests on crabapple, walnut and earth. (Henry J. Smith, ex- other trees are the fall web-tension landscape horticulturist) worms. These insects web Q. We are plagued with hard- together the leaves or whole shelled, many legged worms, branches. They can be con-
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A group of 69 students from the University of Californias Berkeley campus is spending the summer in Washington, D.C., helping to run the federal government.
The Cal-in-the-Capitol program, now in its eighth year, places junior, senior and graduate students as temporary aides in the offices of senators and representative^ and of federal agencies. The purpose is to give students an insight into the operations of government.
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IT C.ARES KENAI, Alaska (UPD-The masthead of The Cook Inlet Courier says that the weekly is the only newspaper in the world that gives a damn about the Kenai Peninsula.
They are all over our yard, and a few are getting inside our house. Are these millipedesif so, how do I get rid of them? (E.D.,
trolled with forceful sprays containing carbaryl (Sevin), or diazinon. (H.E. Scott, extension entomology specialist)
The Enchanted Valley near Bariloche, Argentina, has huge rocks that resemble people or animals, says Argentine Airlines.
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Marijuana Smuggling Operations Now By The Ton
By PAT LEISNER
Associated Press Writer
TAMPA. Fl. (AP) Nearly $30 million worth of marijuanaenough to roll 40 million cigarettes has been seized along Floridas west coast this year in abated smuggling operatimis that federal drug fighters say stem from the soaring demand for pot.
New coastal pipelines arent cwifined to the Gulf of Mexico, but extend along the Eastern Seaboard up into Georgia and the Carolinas as well.
I>emand is there and the supply is trying to catch up, said Stan Schachter, assistant regional ad-
Answer For The Asking
NEW YORK (UPI) - What can citizens do to find out if they are really receiving the best quality of drinking water available? Or find out if its possible to have better water?
Simple, according to Dr. George E. Symons, President of the American Water Works Association. ^
All they have to do is ask, Symons said. Pick up the telephone and call the manager of the local community water system. Ask him if it is the best he can supply. And if he says he could provide a better quality water, ask him why he isnt.
We know there are some backward water utilities, and we know that because of this some people are being shortchanged on the quality of their drinking water. And this shouldnt be. Unfortunately, this may not change in certain communities unless the citizens become involved and demand better water.
The association Symons heads is a nonprofit scientific society dedicated to improving water quality for the 200 million people served by community water supplies in North America.
Buzz Doesnt Bring 'Fuzz'
HOUSTON (AP) - A Houston detective says anti-theft devices on new cars help very little in preventing a car from being stolen.
The professionals always seem to find the ways and means to take cars they want, burglary and theft Det. J. D. Hunt says.
Late model cars have been rolling off th^ assembly lines equipped with what manufacturers call improved ignition safety systems and other items such as locking steering wheel mechanisms. Burglary alarms on a few makes of cars were offered as optional equipment.
A big screw driver is usually all it takes to break the steering wheel locks, Hunt says. And thieves have even used wreckers to haul away some cars.
Hunt says the last real improvement on cars came a few years ago when one manufacturer stopped making ignitions where the car could be started without the key in the off instead of lock position.
That was changed and it probably had some effect on the joy riding thieves, Hunt says.
Difference In Personalities
>N, Ariz. (UBI) A ty of Arizona psy-t, in personality tests subjects, has found nt personality differ-etween smokers and
kcrs.
Ichard W. Goan has i that smokers tend to , extroverted, liberal, experience, sp<m-anxious, and prone to or disturbance on Non-smokers, on the ad, are more introver-ther well adjusted, , and genwally not too
PIONEER UNION GEORGETOWN, Guyana npl)The first trade unkm in lyana and in the Kitiah West lUoa was formed in 1919 by Nathaniel Qritddow, a itoifroot worker.
ministrator fw the new U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration in Miami.
Four or five years ago wed find shipments of 50 to 100 pounds, sometimes 500, but now its coming in by the boat load in tons, he said.
Most of the marijuana is coming into the Southeastern United States from Jamaica and Colombia. High quality grass from South America sells for $200 a pound and twings a dealer four times that much.
They can make 1,000 cigarettes frmn a pound and sell them at 75 cents apiece, Schachter said.
Last January U.S. (Customs agents seized two trnis of the illegal weed in separate hauls in central Florida. One ton, sealed in 72 watertight oilskin
bags, was dangling out the porthole (rf a banana boat which makes regular runs between Tampa and (^lombia.
Another million dollars
Slow Return On Water Outlays
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Californias Department of Public Health, explaining why it is difficult to get funds to improve water supplies, said water systems must have a capital investment of $8 for each $1 of annual revenue. In contrast, the department says, to make the same $1 an electrical system needs a, capital investment of $5 and anaiural gas system needs only $1.
worth was tightly packed in 25 cigarette cartons stacked in a remote comer of the tiny airport at Leesburg. Agents staked out the spot and arrested six men as they pulled up in cars before dawn to load the contraband.
In March, agents confiscated nine tons from a grounded barge near Cross City in what is described as the single largest marijuana haul in the nations history.
Dixie County authorities seized the grass after a man stopped two deputies to see if they could identify an odd lodcing weed in a burlap sack he had found.
The man led pwlice to the spot where they found the pot laden barge stuck in sand. Seven persons were arrested on smuggling charges and
authorities seized the contraband and later burned it.
In the fourth major haul this year, seven tons of marijuana were ccmfiscat^ and seven men arrested during a raid on two boats in Tampa Bay.
InvestigaUMTS said they had a boat under surveillance and around midnight June 13 saw 6,000 pounds transferred in sacks to a smaller boat that had pulled alcxigside.
Most of the smuggling charges are still pending.
Marijuana grows by* the acre in mountainous areas in Jamaica and Colombia, making it difficult for local agencies to police.
The supply is unlimited, said Jdin Mosley, director ol the Miami federal narcotics enforcement agency.
And over the past five years smugglers have learned how to transport it, Schachter added.
Miami used to be the big drop point. Much of the illegal drug cargo came in there by {dane.
Now more and more of it is coming in by boat to remote areas.
Any plate can be removed from a ship and the stuff hidden in the engine room, in oil barrels, in drums as cargo, Schachter said. You could look for six months and not find a pound of it.
Mosley said the toughest problem in controlling smuggling is getting enough intelligence from the people who know what is going on.
Florida, a peninsula state.
has 1,000 miles of coastline that narcotics fighters say is physically impossible to police.
Smuggling activities are carried out at night from Key West, the southernmost tip of the ccHitinental United States to Pensacola in the Flmida Panhandle.
If you could put your finger on the spot, Id like to be there, said Schachter.
Floridas numerous ports also make smuggling operations easy for the drug traffickers.
Ships have regular runs, Schachter said. They have longer range and can carry larger quantities. With a plane the range was limited to 1,000 miles or so. Using boats, smugglers dont have to go into South Florida. They
the
go up the coast to Carolinas and Geox'gia.
Pinpmnting smuggling attempts is only part of the hazardous duties of federal undercover agents.
Often they have to put their lives on the line flushing out leads and*dealers. And the greatest threat they say is the ripoff.
Last wedc a 24-yesfr-old narcotics agent was shot to death in Fwt Lauderdale during an undercover drug buy.
The victim went with a contact to make the buy. When he pulled out $50, police said, the seller grabbed the cash and ran. The officer pursued with undercover companions and as they tried to arrest the robber he wheeled around and opened fire, agents said.
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MOVIESShe Started With Commercials
Melissa Brings You 'Good Vibrations'
r*/\TYl T\Q n V
Hj
Pitt
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A MAN CALLED NOON No information available. Sunday through Thursday.
DETROIT SMO No information available. (R). Friday .throu^ the fdlowing week.
Plaza Cinema
ONE LITTLE INDIAN LADY AND THE TRAMP - One Little Indain James Gamer stars as an anti-heroic corporal who teams up with a cantakerous camel and a ten-year-old runaway white boy, raised as an Indian by the Cheyenne. (G). Lady and tlfc Tramp The world as seen through a dogs eyes is the main point of this animated cartoon. (G). Double feature Sunday Uirough Tuesday.
TOM SAWYER Now a musical, the Mark Twain classic set in Hannibal, Mo., in the 1870s tells (rf the early life of irrepressible Tom Sawyer and his adventures with Huckleberry Finn. (G). Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.
PLAY MISTY FOR ME A super-cool disc jockey meets and beds down with a pretty, devoted fan, who really is obsessed with him and determined to possess him completely or destroy herself, him, and anybody in between. (R). Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Melissa Manchesters singing has been heard on several hundred TV commercials, anonymously bur-ie<|^in a chorus of jingle singers. But she started doing a solo act this year.
It doesnt involve singing the praises of hair sjM-ay, chewing gum and all that, either. Shes singing her own songs, getting a few TV shots, working a few clubs and promoting her first album.
Shes hoping that eventually itll all fall into place and put her in the ranks of singers like Barbra Streisand, one of her favorites, or Bette Midler, in whose backup group she sang last year.
I started in commercials, but Ive always been singing,
said Miss Manchester, whose father is a ba^oonist with the New York Metropolitan Opera company. Our house always has been music.
Next Thursday, shes appearing on ABC-TV in a somewhat less formal setting than the Met. Its a show called (Jood Vibrations from Central Park and shes on the bill with such rock and rhythm and blues acts as Sly and the Family Stone and "nie Temptations.
Its her first prime-time network TV show, which is a pretty good step forward when you consider that her solo career got underway only last February, when she signed a recording contract with Bell Records.
Miss Manchester, who laughs often and speaks in a low, husky voice, is all of 22. She was bom and raised in Fun
City and got into the jingle-singing business here at IS. Her first jingle?
Ah, yes, it was for Ckipper-tone, she said. I also was the Morton Salt girl.
Her youth was a bit different from those of most kids. She went to school, but her real classroom was the recording studio, where she worked with such people as jazz trombonist J.J, Johnson and drummer Bob Rosengarden, now the bandleader on ABCs Dick Cavett Show.
After graduation from New Yorks High School of Performing Arts, she continued doing jingles, as well as demonstration records for songwriters and briefly studied acting at New York University.
It was there that I really learned now much I disliked
acting, she said. I left after a year. aie went from there to song-writing for a large New York publishing hcxjse, while still singing jingles for'^a living, and squeezed in time for an eight-wedc songwriting course at NYU. _
The instructor was Paul Simon, who with colleague Art Garfunkel had a pretty big hit going then something called Bridge Over Troubled Water. Miss Manchester, whose vocal style has been described as lying somewhere between that of Carole King and Aretha Franklin, was singing at a small West Side club one night when Bette Midler came in.
We got into talking about vocal coaches, she said. I knew what she had done as a singer and 1 told her how much
I admired her.
At the time, she was preparing fOT a concert appearance at Carnegie Hall, so I said, I understand youre singing at Carnegie Hall. She says yes.
I said, Ahem, harrumph, so when am I singing with you? She says, you want to sing with me? I said, No, Id like to sing instead of you, but until that time comes Ill sing with you.
It led to the formation of the Harlettes, a three-women singing group that backed up Miss Midler on her concert appearances starting in June last year.
Miss Manchester left the group on New Years Day to strike off on her own, continuing, as she had in her spare time, the long round of knock-
Tice
SUPERCHICK A young swingers mod life style and her travels to New York. Miami, and Los Angeles are revealed in this comedy. (R). Sunday through Tuesday.
THE CHINESE CONNECnON - Following the death of a Chinese instructor of kung-fu, his star pupil successfully battles the Japanese villains who poisoned his leader, then has to pay when the authories threaten retaliation. (R). Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THE HEARTBREAK KID A young Iwide, in Miami for her honeymoon, gets a terrible sunburn and is confined to her room. Her husband, alone on the beach, meets a lovely, tempting young girl, decides to divorce his bride, and follows his new love to her home in Minnesota. (PG). Sunday through Tuesday.
THE GORILLA GANG NAKED EVIL The Gorilla Gang No information available. (R).
Naked Evil No information available. (PG). Double feature Wednesday through Friday.
RETURN OF SABATAJUNGLE GENTSReturn of Sabata^ In Hobsonville, Tex., Sabata, a gungslinger and former Confederate officer, runs into a fellow soldier who owes him $5(X)0. While waiting to recoup his debt, he uncovers a plot by the greedy mayor and a scheming Irishman to swindle the townspeople by imposing a heavy sales tax. (PG).
Jungle Cients Stars Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, and the Bowery Boys. Double feature Saturday.
She Outdid Yankee Doodle Dandy
A Cleveland Girl Won London
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
LONDON (AP) Sleek Brenda Amau is taking sudden London glory with a dash or two of cool.
As the girl from Cleveland, Ohio, puts it: I dont quite believe whats been happening, despite a bit of psychic premonition.
Also she doesnt intend to hurry too soon to homeland opportunity.
The ideal thing is to make a definite statement here, she looks up through heavy eyelids, then go to America. If I went now I think I would have to struggle all over.
Miss Amau erupted into the theatrical firmament here a few weeks ago in Two Gentlemen of Verona, that perky
musical shakeup of Shakespeare which previously won Broadway prizes.
This, she asserts, is the first time since I began seven years ago that Ive not been just winging it.
Tete-a-tete with the svelte 28-year-old <]^mini quickly establishes that her prior global jaunts were mostly a triumph of instinct over training, of jaunty brashness over ignorance.
Always, of course, \frere^ose swivel hips and a voice of sultry charm.
Londons critics, usually a hardnosed crew about Yankee invaders, indulged in an adjective orgy to describe her performance as Sylvia, the musicals fought-over heroine.
Among the press comments
were: She can dance like a dervish, then sing with a contemptuous hauteur; Skyscraper legs and a torso that is an undulating incitement to lechery; Moving as sensually as a snake in the mating season, singing like a jazzed-up nightingale, dusky Brenda Ar-nau is the most exciting new star of the year.
Such notices just make the damsel aver: I think Ive found my stage being at last in Sylvia. Before that I was loose and changing. Now I know in what direction I have to go. From age 10, singing at family parties, Brenda has, with a few detours, been a willing victim of applause fever. For a while, somewhere in the teens, she thought about a career as a fashion designer.
Park
Former Runway Disapproves Of
Queen
Trend
SLAUGHTER S BIG RIP-OFF - Julian Slaughter, an embittered ex-Green Beret, sets out tovenge the death of an army buddy who was fingered by the syndicate. (R). Sunday through Wednesday. ^
FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE This tough, realistic portrait of the blue collar Boston underworld, demcmstrating how the police and criminals work for and against each other, finds a small-time hood Eddie Coyle, the armourer for a gang of bank robbers, caught in the middle. (R). Thursday through Tuesday. MELINDA An ^otistical soul disc jockey investigates the murder of a girl he knew (mly briefly, but who was involved with the syndicate. (R). Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15.
New Productions By Opera Company
LONDON (UPI) - The Royal Ballet and the Royal Opera, both of w'hich use historic (Movent Garden as a base, have announced a number of new productions for the 1973-74 season.
The opera company will premiere three new productions and the first London performances of the English Opera Groups production of Benjamin Brittens Death in Venice.
A new production of Tann-hauser, conducted by Colin Davis, opens the season in September. Richard CassilJy and Wolfgang Kassell share the title role.
There will be a new production of La Boheme in February with Katia Ricciarelli as Mimi and Placido Domingo as Rodolfo. In April (^lin Davis
conducts a new production of La Clemenza di Tito.
The Royal Ballets plans include a new three-act ballet in March by Kenneth MacMillan based on the novel Manon Lescaut with music arranged from the works of Massenet and a new one-act ballet by MacMillan in July.
The Royal Ballet will open its 14th season in New York on May 7 with MacMillans production of The Sleeping Beauty at the Metropolitan. This will be followed by a two-week season at the Kennedy Center in Washington, starting May 28.
EASTWOODS SHOW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Clint Eastwood will direct Breezy, starring William Holden and Kay Lenz.
By DAVID HASKELL
BOS'TON (UPI) - In this age of complete nudity and explicit sex on stage and screen, burlesque queen Tempest Storm is a refreshing breeze of modesty.
I still believe something should be left to the imagination, said Miss Storm, one of the few queens of the runway who survived the demise of burlesque houses across the country over the past decade.
With the advent of topless and bottomless night clubs and hard-core pornographic movies, burlesque was pushed aside and most of the top name exotics have quietly retired as a show business era came to an end.
Miss Storm, however, has remained active on the supper club circuit and recently completed a seven-week tour of college campuses. Although shes in her mid-40s, she shows little sign of age, maintaining her youthfulness with regular trips to physical health centers.
She returned to Boston recently she used to be a regular performer at the Casino before it was demolished by urban renewal a dozen years agoas the featured attraction at the Pilgrim Theater, a former X-rated movie house that owner Joe Savino hopes will be a forerunner of the return of burlesque.
The Pilgrim is the only house
in the country now showing burlesque in the format popular until recent'" years, complete with chorus girls, blackout skits and comedians.
Miss Storm, incidentally, isnt overjoyed at the return of theater burlesque because of the 12-hour days, seven-day weeks that performers must put in. I prefer supper clubs, she said, adding that this was the first theater show shes worked in in two years.
Prior to her opening night performance at the Pilgrim, Miss Storm talked about the changes that have occurred in the entertainment world over the past few years, and there are things she doesnt quite agree with, such as hard-core pornography.
What two people do in their own privacy is their busine^, she said, but I dont think it should be exploited up on the screen. Sex movies and total nudity on the stage go beyond the bounds of good taste, she said.
Topless is fine, but bottomless is tasteless, she said, which she later demonstrated in her act as she uncovered her 41-inch bust but retained her G-string, although other performers in the show took it all off.
Miss Storm, a 5-foot-6 inch tall flaming redhead, emphasized that the strip tease, done properly and in good taste, is an art form and that women
can really learn something by watching it.
Anybody can just take off their clothes and jump into bed with their husbands, she said, but thats not really doing it with finesse. I demonstrate how its done. And that she intends to keep on doing on an upcoming lecture tour of colleges. The title of her talk will be Boudoir Techniques that Every Housewife Should Know.
She applies these domestic attitudes to her stage performance, being the forever alluring female by not stripping completely.
You have to leave something for the imagination, she said. Otherwise, you take away the mystery.
By then, I was a telephone operator in Los Angeles, and I used to draw my clothes ideas on the back of charge pads.
Alter hat she studied to be a hairdresser. To pay for lessons she became a go-go dancer in San Francisco, fibbing about age and experience.
In recounting her adventures, intentional gaps interrupt exact chronology. Brenda has a younger brother, her family name was Burton, but please dont ask about the parents. Her professional name, Amau, derives from the Araaud that came with her first marriage. She has a daughter, whom she shields from all publicity. Now her husband is Michael Bastow, a film art director. At their home in Putney she indulges a passion for cookery.
Having made hp her mind to a career in entertainment, Brenda went job^iunting with a feline intensity to match her 5-foot-10 panther grace.
After a stint with a ritzy coiffure salon in Beverly Hills, Miss Arnau headed for Las Vegas at a friends urging. At a chorus girl audition, I went around telling the other girls they might as well leave because I was going to get the job.
Frank Sinatra Jr. came in during the audition, and I winked at him. By then everyone was watching. I was so green. I was bluffing. They all broke out laughing when I didnt even have a song ready. I thought I was very good. Looking back it was diabolical, unreal.
An agent got her a spot singing in the film version of Fi-nians Rainbow, and she won a spot on Joey Bishops television series.
I got a lot of Cinderella publicity out of that, she says. I realized I was going to be in big trouble if I didnt get some real training.
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To the surprise and protest of friends. Miss Amau headed for the Far East, from Tokyo to Bangkok, became a pin-up girl on the Armed Forces radio.
I went for three months and stayed a year, Brenda evinces a tinge of somber. She sang in field hospitals, went into the Vietnam war zone.
After that I couldnt face the thought of returning to America. The experience changed my whole outlook on life.
In 1968 Brenda arrived in Paris, thereafter commuted to London, doing cabaret shows, hoping for the big break.
ing on record company doors, with tapes of her own songs. , The tapes all had been, recorded in professional studi-> os, with full orchestras, Shei said she paid for it all, with her earnings from jingles.
An independent record producer, Hank Medms, liked hert stuff and steered her toward Bell Records. A contract was signed and she finally made her first album. Now shes working on a second.
And in the interim, shes ap-^ peared on two Mike Douglas shows and has a scheduled ap-. pearance coming up on NBCs Midnight Special music show. '
Howd she land that show? Well, I was appearing at the Troubador, she said, referring to the Los Angeles club many young performers consider the home of the big break. The talent coordinator from Midnight Special saw me and she liked me.
Its incredible, Miss Manchester quietly mused.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 1. 1973A-ilForemost Indian Artist Gaining Popular Acclaim
By PATRICK A. MALONE
WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) -Blackbear Bosin paints majestic, mysterious Indians white ^ men have never seen. But instead of mocassins he wears hand-tooled cowboy boots.
That is only one of the incongruities about a painter recognized for years as among the foremost of American Indian artists but only now, at age 52, gaining popular acclaim.
Bosin started with crayons in a reservation school in his native Anadarko, Okla. The teen-aged Blackbear peddled small paintings door to door during the Depression, getting $1, sometimes $1.50. Now he tells intricate stories in the vibrant colors of murals at brices few Indians could afford.
' Not many men know more than Blackbear Bosin about the culture of the Plains Indians. His worksexhibited in museums all over the country, including the Smithsonian Institution in Washingtonattest to this.
Bosin travels from his Whi-chita home to the reservations of the original Plains people to interview the few remaining medicine men in their teepees and hear the stories of supernatural deeds handed down over countless generations. He pores over weighty anthropological works, studies archaelogical findsall this in his quest to accurately chronicle what Indians looked like centuries ago, and perhaps more importantly, what they dreamed.
Jumbled culture
His personal culture is a jumble of Indian and the white civilization to which he caters.
Bosins skin is the rich brown of his Kowa father and Comanche mother; his luxuriant gray-silver mane is pulled into a ponytail that cascades down his back.
And then, black horn-rim
trifocals and a businessmans paunch amend the image; you finally notice the rich leather of his cowboy boots, and the confusion is complete.
I get tired of playing Indian all the time, he said with a twinkle in his eye.
From the start, his life has been a compromise of cultures. His parents, proud of their Individual tribes, each refused to speak the others language, so the family used English. Prejudice and poverty, plus the simple lack of anything to do, compelled Bosin to move from Anadarko to Wichita after his 20th birthday. There he
discovered museums and books.
Called inaccurate Before that time, he said, T was painting with abandon, a melange of ceremonial dress. It never occurred to me that each tribe had its own kind of clothing, mocassins, teepee design.
An encounter with a white man set him straight.
I was taken to task by this white person for not being accurate in my representation, he recalled. This shook me up and I pulled my horns in and began studying more. Three decades later, he now feels proficient and knowledge
able enough to draw his ancestors as he believes they appeared before Columbus discovered America.
Aims for Authenticity
Everything I do is a manifestation of my interpretation of prehistoric times, he said. In order to maintain authenticity I had to retreat into a time I cant be questioned on. I had to go into prehistory.
I am just as accurate as I can possibly be as a human being. Sometimes I make up my own symbolism. I get impulses and I respond to them.
His 8-by-40 foot mural, From Whence All Life, embodies his veneration of prehistoric Indian life and its intense religious nature.
Dominating and uniting the picture is the Sun-Mother-Earth figure in the center. From it emanates all life, as manifested by the culture of the Southwest Indians on the pictures left half and the Plains Indians on the right.
Ambivalent on success He depicted those two cultures because the work was commissioned by the Farm Credit Banks of Wichita, which serves those geographic areas.
I
The mural hangs in the lobby of the banks downtown Wichita (rffice.
Bosin is at times bitter, at times pleased, about his artistic success.
They tell me Im one of the best Indian artists, he said matter of factly. I dont agree with them. I have a reticence; its only been five or six years that Ive had the nerve to call
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myself an artist. And besides, I dont like to be told, I want to know it inside.
But in a way, I agree with them, because its been my whole life.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
BLACKBEAR BOSIN ... at work on the Wichita bank mural Museum of The American Indian, Heye Foundation in New York City
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Com-poser-conductor Jerry Fielding, oif The Wild Bunch and Straw Dogs fame, will conduct the musical score for The Outfit, a Carter DeHav-en production.
Treasure House of American Indian Culture
Z From long tradition, the jiame Broadway calls to mind visions of theaters, crowds and busy restaurants.
At Broadway and 155th 5treet, however, a different kind of revelation of the "American way of life exists. It is here that the Museum of _the American Indian, Heye foundation, is located.
For a little more than half a century, since the three story building opened in 1922, the museum has been called an institution devoted to the study of the Indian cultures of all the Americas.
Like many great institutions, the Museum of the American Indian is the direct outgrowth of the love and
interest of one individual. Back in the late years of the 19th century. Dr. George G. Heye began to collect specimens of American Indians. By 1916, Dr. Heyes collection had grown to the extent that it was officially known as The Heye Museum.
A colorful brochure notes
The Museum collections, the largest of their kind in the world, offer a tremendous range of material for the visual enjoyment of casual visitors and research needs of scholars . . .
Representative items from the collections are kept on view in the display areas of the museum. These range far
Indian arts and crafts from collections in the Museum of the American Indian. New York City.
and wide, from tiny
utilitarian objects to magnificent multi-color costumes to powerful totem poles and dwellings on the lawns surrounding the building.
The first and second floors are given over to North American tribes of prehistoric and historic times. The first floor deals with the ethnology of tribes of eastern and mid-western U.S. Indians, as shown in examples of their costumes, arts, and crafts.
The third floor is devoted solely to pre-Columbian and contemporary Indian cultures of Middle and South America and the west Indies.
Today, more than ever, thers a growing number of people who want to know more about the real American Indian not the idealized noble savage dreamed up by 19th century writers or the drunken, bloodthirsty creature of 20th century American films.
With their collections of authentic'lndian arts, crafts, costumes, household utensils, architectural items, religious and burial artifacts, museums such as the Museum of The American Indian will play an increasingly important role in fulfilling the needs of both the researcher and the person with a more casual interest.
Whether the subject is war or dolls, men of animals; medicine or religion, the evidence is there, collected and annotated, and most important, available.
In wood and stone, fabric and grass, shell and gold, the Indians who have inhabited the vast American stretches from ice-bound northern North American through mountains, plains and jungles to the southern tip of Tierra del Fuego, have 1^ a rich and varied heritage of their life patterns.
Pots and necklaces, blankets and funerary urns, masks and toys, weapons and portable houses, all give evidence of his innate craftsmanship, his ability to use native materials and to draw inspiration from the physical world in which he lived.
There are many ways in which the Musuem of the American Indian, Heye Foundation serves the public. In addition to the collecticms, a reference litary provides a wide scope of basic background information on most tribes and related
subjects. This is open to all from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. An advance phone call is advisable due to limited study space.
Another important service and one the Museum regards as one of its major responsibilities is its publications service. Technical studies, reports and bibliographies by staff members and associates are published and made available to interested persons. (A listing of titles will be sent on request).
Photographic materials include more than 50,000 prints, negatives, and Kodachrome slides covering scenes, portraits and items of nearly every phase of Indian life. Many of these prints, it is noted, date from as early as 1880. A listing of slides and a folder on photographic services is free on request.
Of special interest to the visitor-collector is the Museum Shop. In addition to an extensive stock of books on Indians, the shop offers a varied fare of contemporary Indian crafts that can be purchased: carvings, dolls, paintings, masks, pottery, beadwork, etc. Also available are authentic archeological artifacts of Central American and pre-Columbian Mexico. There are no reproductions or replicas. Everything, old or new, is original.
Admission is free at all times. Operating hours are Tuesdays through Sundays from l:(to 5:(X) p.m., closed on Mondays and holidays. A visitor with plans to do research can establish advance reservation by calling 283-2420.
To receive any of the lists or information mentioned, write to the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, Broadway at 155th Street, New York, N.Y. 10032. ^
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By JUDY THOMPSON
The working mother is an integral part of the American-economy. Today one out of every three mothers with (children under eighteen has a job, either full or part-time. This is the highest number ever reached in the United States and the prediction is that the number=will soar to the ten million mark during the next decade. Two new books in the library collection will be rewarding reading for all those mothers who lead double lives homemaker and career woman. THE C^E FOR THE WORKING MOTHER by Dorothy Whyte Cotton is a practical guide not only for the very young mother but for the working woman whose children are nearly grown. It goes into the problems of mother-substitutes, nursery schools, getting back into the job market, day-to-day managing of a double life and coping with the inevitable question Why do you work? In its introductory pages is disposes of both oldfashioned notions and modern mystiques and then digs deeply into a womans own feeling about taking a job.
THE WORKING MOTHER by Sidney Cornelia Callahan studies our ideal of work and why women need it and offers creative solutions to the problems faced by the working mother. Ms. Callahan includes sixteen experiences told by women who have successfully combined work and child rearing. These experiences are told by women, black and white, from a variety of background with a variety of jobs, but women with a common bond their concern for their children and their feeling about the value of work. They relate such things as their reasons to work full or part-time, their arrangements of household and working routines so that their children do not lack attention, and the degrees of emotional support their families give them. For all those mothers either in the work force or those considering entering it, THE WORKING MOTHER and THE CASE FOR THE WORKING MOTHER are worthy of a look.
For every woman who spends part of her life slogging away at her house to no avail, whether she be the full time homemaker, the career girl or the young bride, NOBODY SAID YOU HAD TO EAT IT OFF THE FLOOR by Carol G. Eisen is must reading. As a psychiatrists wife I spent a lot of time thinking about my riiotives for having a sloppy house when I should have been cleaning the bathtub instead, says Ms. Eisen; and the result is a genuinely funny, intimate, and helpful book. In NOBODY SAID YOU HAD TO EAT IT OFF THE FLOOR, Ms. Eisen explores the reasons why we dodge the inevitable and what to do once we face it ways to organize so as to accomplish all one has to do and how to do it all in relation to ones own particular needs, personality and attitudes.
Crucible Poetry Contest
Beginning with the fall 1973 issue of Crucible a poetry prize will be awarded for the best poem submitted for publication. This prize is established in honor of Dr. Sam Ragan and is open to all writers who wish to enter.
All entries must be completely original, must never have been published, and must be typed in manuscript form. Writers should not enter work currently involved in other competitions.
Manuscripts will be accepted through October 1, 1973, only. A check in theMushroom Vacation
The Mushroom Art Gallery, which has been holding a series of summer exhibits of art, will be closed for a vacation period beginning August 20. The Mushroom will re-open Tuesday, September 4, with an exhibition of water colors by Morehead City artist Ed Voorhees.
amount of $25.00 will be included with notification of the winner.
Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries as an integral part of the competition, after which all rights will revert to the author. All unaccepted
manuscripts will be returned as soon as possible after
judging has been completed, pleted.
Send entries to: Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr., Chairman, Department of English, Atlantic Christian Chllege,
Wilson, North Carolina,
27893.
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^11Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August If, 1973Coal Riches May Change Wyoming Face (And Life)
A QUIET STREET in Buffalo, Wyoming, may be begins to mine the coal-rich section. (UPI Telephoto) changed when the hunger of an energy-straved nation
Quality Of Life In India Near Bottom Of Scale
Editors Note: Leon Daniel. UPI chief correspondent for South Asia, has returned home to India after traveling for three months in Europe, the United States and Asia. His personal report, which follows, contains some observations on the quality of life in India comfiared to elsewhere.
By LEON DANIEL NEW DELHI (UPI) - In affluent Amsterdam I watched Dutch housewives place garbage nearly contained in shiny plastic bags on scrubbed curbs.
It occured to me that some of my Indian neighbors might fight each other for such treasuresnot just those nifty little bags but the edible food thev contained.
Later, in the United States, I stood in a gleaming kitchen and watched an American housewife push a button and electrically dispose of through a hole in her sink what could have made several meals for an Indian villager.
At Frankfurt, our first stop away from the subcontinent, my wife remarked that everyone looks so healthy.
They did indeed, a happy contrast to India, where the backs of men used as beasts of burden are permanently bent.
Prosperity Abounds A smiling porter at the Frankfurt airport moved our luggage on a steel cart and earned more in a couple of minutes than the undernourished porters at Dum Dum airport in Calcutta can make in a day.
On the Costa del Sol in Spain, we stayed in a highn-ise resort apartment on the Mediterranean that was within the financial reach of some Spanish workers.
In its march toward Socialism, India is developing for use by foreign tourists some of the worlds most beautiful beaches, but the great majority of Indians are unlikely ever to be able to afford to use them.
At Marbella, a Spanish coastal town, my family dug into a luncheon paella that contained more rice and seafood than many south Indian children see in a week.
At two particularly fine restaurants, one in Brussels and the other in Madrid, my enjoyment of the food was marred by irrepressible images of Indian children in Rajasthan who often eat as little in a day as a single pancake made of millet and perhaps a white radish.
Bikes No Fun In New York I found my
colleagues complaining of the horrors of commuting. In New Delhi workers queue up for an hour or more for a chance to fight their way into or onto the side of a pitifully few rickety buses that belch huge black clouds of noxious fumes.
At Anderson, S.C., we found adult friends and relatives riding bicycles for fun and to cope with spreading stomachs. In India the thin workingmen who can afford bicycles take no pleasure in riding them to work each day in temperatures that reach 115 degrees.
a slum within sight of my house where people do not have nearly enough food, adulterated or otherwise.
Grinding Poverty
My brother, a professor of economics at Arizona State University, chided me gently for waxing so effusively about the quality of life in the United States. It was really not, he said, all that great, citing polluting industries and adulterated foods.
At our house in New Delhi every drop of water my family drinks must be boiled. There is
In Tempe, Ariz., I saw a posh supermarket, not at all typical of others in the United States, that would look like a fairyland to Indian housewives. They would find the mounds of food totally unbelievable.
On the way home to India we stopped for a few days in Tokyo. There, as in Europe and the United States, friends complained of food prices, which were indeed high, and shortages. But the rate of employment and wages also were high and there was plenty of food on the shelves. Indians should be so fortunate.
We returned to New Delhi with two American nieces, pretty teen-agers who have never seen grinding poverty at close quarters. Before their year in India is finished, they will.
New Group For Vietnam Vets
By GARY LUHR Associated Press Writer
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) In addition to the problems they have finding jobs or getting an education Vietnam veterans face a generation gap, the founder of a new national veterans group believes.
Most members of veterans groups are 20 to 30 years older. Its hard for the Vietnam era veteran to relate, said Harvey A. Dennenberg, who spent nine years in Southeast Asia as a Naval Officer.
Dennenberg is national commander of the American Indo-(Tiina Veterans Legion, an organization he founded in September 1972 with four other Vietnam veterans.
Despite a lack of national publicity the Legions membership has doubled in recent weeks to around 4,200 from 25 states, Dennenberg said.
Dennenberg, a systems su-perviser for the Aetna Life & Casualty Co., said he tried to work through an established veterans organization to start a program for Vietnam vets but the organization showed little interest.
His group has established national headquarters in Washington, D.C. It presently employs one full-time staff member who is a combination secretary, lobbyist and chief recruiter, Dennenberg said.
Were negotiating with various foundations for funding to increase our staff,J he said. The Legion has designated district commanders in several states to carry on recruiting.
We have to convince the veteran were out to help him and weve got to prove we can before hell join, Dennenberg said.
The Legion plans to work for two things jobs and educational benefits. Dennenberg said many World War II veterans came home and found their old jobs waiting for them plus all of the benefits they would have received if they hadnt gone into service. The Vietnam veteran comes home and not only does he not have a job waiting for him, the first thing they ck) is check your arm for needle marks, he said.
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PLIGHT of the starving Indians can be seen in the sad face of this Uttle girl who is sitting on the drought-cracked ground. (UPI Telephoto)
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By J. PHILLIP MAGERS
BUFFALO, Wyo. (UPI) -The hunger of an energy-starved nation may bring to an end the life Wyoming people know in the coal-rice Powder River Basin. It appears theres no stopping the change. .
Reynolds Metals is the biggest of the many mining companies and giant utilities eyeing the vast, low-sulfur coal field that waits under parts of Northeast Wyoming, Montana, and the Dakotas.
TTie area contains 40 per cent of the nations remaining coal reserves, with 35 billion tons readily recoverable. Most of it can be strip-mined.
The major porti^yof the
people in Johnson County are opposed to it, says William Holland, 64-year-old Buffalo attorney and state legislator-. They feel the great influx of population would be detrimental to their way of life in the community, and would bring greater problems than it would benefit.
Although mining has already taken place, the massive development anticipated by most and feared by others is down the road. Reynolds probably has the biggest plan, a $2.2 billion uranium enrichment plant near here, and also in the discussion stages are coal gasification projects, coal-burning power plants and more
Flying Prize Yet Unclaimed
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - All you have to do to win 50,000 pounds ($125,000) is fly one mile over a figure-8 course. It sounds simple but there is a catch that has kept the prize in the coffers of the Royal Aeronautical Society since 1959 when it was first offered by industrialist Henry Kremer.
The catch is you have to fly the mile under your own power that is, by fixing a bicycle-type undercarriage to the fuselage and wings and propeller you have to pedal yourself into the air and keep pedalling around the course.
It sounded like easy money when Kremer put up his initial prize of 10,(X)0 pounds ($25,(X)0 dollars), 14 years ago. But nine groups in Britain and at least six abroad have made official attempts on the prize without coming very close.
So recently Kremer raised the prize to 50,(X)0 pounds and there are some who believe it is just as unreachable now as it was at the lower figure even though a group of Royal Air Force apprentices at Halton in Buckinghamshire with the best mark so farbelieve they may yet achieve it.
Last summer the apprentices built a glider of aluminum and balsa wood to the design of an
expert named Chris Roper and covered 1,350 yards at heights of up to 20 feet. This is only a quarter of a mile from the prize but aerodynamics engineers regard it as a very long distance indeed.
The problems are twofold. In the first place even the fittest athlete pedalling his fastest to turn a propeller can only generate about one-half a horsepower for a very brief period. In the second, the length of wing needed to provide lift is so long it makes it difficult to turn without tipping the ground.
Kremer frankly hadnt realized it would be so hard to win his original prize, thus the increase. This has already inspired three groups in Britain to prepare their aircraft for flight, though they are worried about a biplane with short wings built at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Kremer had another reason for raising the reward. As a businessman he said he realized the value of the pound sterling had gone down drastically since he first offered it in Novemtfer, 1959.
More than 15 million hunting licenses and 25 million fishing licenses are issued each year.
strip mines.
Agricultural Area
The Powder River Basin, lying east of the snow-capped Big Horn Mountains, is largely an agricultural area, with small towns, clean air and water. Life is different than in the big cities of the east, and some came here just for that reason.
One of Wyomings most outspoken environmentalists, Tom Bell, an editor of the High Country News, has warned that the basin may become the Ruhr Valley of the nation, but people pollution seems the abiding fear of some.
Although estimates of population growth are a dime-a-dozen in this town of 3,394, one forecast sees an increase of 10,0(X) people in a few years if Reynolds goes through with its plans.
Undoubtedly the coal development will bring a substantial increase in population, and then the problems of air pollution from the power plants may come about. There is also a hazard to the water supply, Holland said.
Lack of water has been the major delay to coal development in this grassland, used largely as cattle and sheep graze. Plans have been discussed to pipe water in for industrial use from miles away.
Like It Or Not
All is not opposition in the basin, however, although residents are demanding environmental safeguards along with the new life that seems to be coming, like it or not.
At nearby Gillette, a town of 7,194, Mayor Cliff Davis says the Campbell County population may jump from about 12,597 now to 18,OCX) by 1980, although some estimates forecast a growth to 23,000 by that date.
I think people here are interested in the rehabilitation of the land, and they have been given assurances of that. I think our laws are adequate on this, and I have no fear, the 65-year-old car dealer and legislator said.
Robert Wallick, operator of a 13,000-acre cattle ranch near the Montana border, fears that Wyomings updated strip mine reclamation laws still wont be sufficient to prevent the land, from being harmed. '
Im appalled theyre not
spending money on alternative energy sources in the amcHints they did on sending a man to the moon. What about energy sources like the moon and the sun? the 52-year-old rancher asks.
^me Are Selling
Some ranchers are selling their land, if the price is right, for coal stripping. Some of them are looking to it for the dollar value to them right now, and thats all, Wallick says.
Wyoming last year produced more coal than any of its neighbors, and there appeafs iio stopping its growth. The total output was 10,920,000 tons, the largest production in three decades.
has of De to to
uranium enrichment plant and coal-burning power plant.
We have given absolute assurance that we will protect the environment, says Joseph N. Moffatt, of Reynolds. He says there is actually very little pollution involved.
Moffatt says Reynolds would probably bring in 1,600 to 2,100 permanent employes for the facility to produce enriched uranium for nuclear power plants, many of them in the East.
Coal, however, is the reason for Reynolds interest in Wyoming, because it would be the power. Reynolds has one of the largest coal holdings in the state, estimated at two billion tons.
Reynolds construction near Lake attempting consortium
not started its facilities Smet. It is organize a finance the
SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No ol^^igation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster
316 Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 446-8535 i Or 442-3209
Employment Opportunity
ONE OF THE NATION'S MAJOR METAL WORKING COMPANIES IS CONSIDERING ESTABLISHING A MANUFACTURING PLANT IN THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY AREA.
This company is seeking reliable people interested in manufacturing employment. Skilled trade people and experienced machine operators will be needed. There will also be openings for inexperienced people. Wages and fringe benefits will be attractive. This company is not currently located in the Pitt County area and is an equal opportunity employer..If you are interested in employment in the near future, please fill out the form below and mail to:
P. O. Box 755 Greenville, N. C. 27834
or deliver to the Pitt County Development Commission, 209 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
Availability of potential employees will be a major deciding factor in determining whether this company locates in the Pitt County area. Employment would be steady and year round in a new modern industrial plant.
Please return your registration form by Thursday. August 23. 1973, ALL REPLIES WIU BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL.
REGISTRATION FORM
Name.
Address.
Telephone Number,
Age
Male ( )
Female ( )
Are you presently employed? Yes ( ) No { } If yeS, what type of work do you do? --
What type of work are you interested in?
MAIL REGISTRATION FORM TO: P.O. Box 755 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
OR DELIVER TO THE PITT COUNTY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION,
209 EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. torM,
Bucs Start Quest For Second Straight
Mike Myrick (left) and Carl Summerell co-captain the Bucs as they aim for a second straight Southern Conference championship.
Red-Faced Americans Fail To Win Any Medals In Competition
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions track and field aces and dazzling gymnasts turned the World University Games Saturday into a red star parade that left the rival United States glassy-eyed with shock and redfaced with shame.
The Yankee collegians failed to win a single medal while the runaway Russians boosted their gold-medal count alone to 16.
The Russian runners, throwers and jumpers won four golds and two silvers in a near sweep of the events at the 120,000-capacity Lenin Stadium and scored 1-2-3 in the mens and womens individual all-around gymnastic exercises, led by Nikolai Andrianov and Olga Korbut.
At the end of the third day of these mini-Olympics, hailed as a head-to4iead battle between the worlds two big athletic
Massengale In U5I Golf Lead
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
SUTTON, Mass. (AP)Young Rik Massengale swept past the faltering pace-setters with a three-under-par 69 and established a two-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 USI Golf Classic.
Massengale, who has challenged for his first professional victory three times in the last five weeks, had a 54-hole total of 207, nine under par on the 7,212-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course.
The 26-year-old Massengale held a two-str(^e advantage over big Jimmy Weickers, alone in second with a 71209.
Lee Trevino remained in contention despite a struggling 71 210.
'Trevino was tied at that figure, just three strokes off the pace, with Ken Still, Bobby Mitchell, Lanny Wadkins, John Schlee and rookie Tom Jenkins. Still and Mitchell, who shared the second round lead, each blew to 73. Schlee made the biggest advance with a six-un-der-par 66, while Jenkins and Wadkins matched 70s.
Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Tom Weis-kopf are not competing in this event that offers a $40,000 prize to the winner.
Bruce Oampton, the seasons leading money-winner with more than $270,000, also got into contention with another 66, matching the best round of the day. He was five strokes off the pace at 212.
Massengale,' a drawling former Southwest Conference champion from Uie University of Texas, has been on the tour for three years. His best |n^-vious finish was sixth in this toumamoit a year ago.
But hes been in position to win three times in recent weeks. He led for two rounds at the Western Open in Chicago, held the first-round lead at St. Louis and was in strong ccxi-tenticHi until taking a final round 73 in the Canadian Open.
He has won well over half his seasons total of $14,815 in that period.
The handsome young man with the mod-length hair said he got his unusual first name from his brother Don^ 10 years, older and a former tour player.
*Don named me, he said. Actually, my name is Rikki. I guess he didnt know how to spell very good.
He made a pair of par-saving eight-foot putts before getting untracked with a two-putt birdie on the par-5 fifth hole.
He holed a 40-foot birdie putt on the seventh, made it from 30-feet on the 10th and moved out to a three-stroke lead when he wedged to five feet and made the putt on the 11th.
Massengale dropped back with a three-putt bogey on the 14th, got the stroke back with another 30-foot birdie puttthis on the 17thbut bogeyed the last hole when he drove deep into the rough and couldnt reach the green in regulation.
powers, the Soviets had a total of 16 gold medals, eight silver and five bronze. The United States had a single silver and a single bronzeshut out completely in Saturdays big program.
What can we say? a dejected U.S. official moaned as he left the stadium. Theyre killing us in track and field. But wait until next week when swimming starts.
Swimming and diving provide Americas hopes of saving some face. 'The U.S. water sprites won 19 of Americas 22 gold medals at Turin, Italy, three years ago.
Yevgeny Arzzhanov, who ran second to Americas Dave Wottle at the Munich Olympics a year ago, won the mens 800-meter run in 1 minute 46.8 seconds.
Viktor Dgurba took the mens discus with a heave of 202 feet 1 inch. Valery Podluzhuy,captured the long jump with a flight of 26 feet 9 inches and Nadyezhda Kolesnikova raced to victory in the womens 400 meters in 52 seconds flat.
The days other gold medals in track and field went to little Cuba, whose Alberto Juan To-rena broke the tape in the mens 400 meters at 45.4 seconds and to Great Britain, which won its first gold medal on Berwyn Prices 13.7 performance in the mens 110-meter hurdles.
Even in these events, the Russians were not far behind.
Semeon Kotcher got Russia a silver by placing second in the 400, timed at 46.3. Anatoli Moshiashvili trailed Price in the hurdles, so close that he was clocked to the same tenth
Bright Spots For Rampants
Coach Dave Bumgarner was pleased overall with the performance of his football Rampants after one week, but he still was looking for better things out of his offensive line.
The linemen are not reacting to the plays. the coach said. They hit, and theyre str(Mig, but not too quick. This will come with time.
The third-year coach said that the quarterbacks, as well as the rest of the offensive unit, were having no problems learning the system. He singled out Jay Jester, a wide receiver moved to tackle, and Mike Bryant a ^fensive lineman who reported in at over 270.
In the backfield, he praised quarterback Dickie Johnson, and scatbacks Jackie Savage and Nat Pericins, all seniOTS. At split end, T.J. Payne showed pnxnise.
As for the kicking game. Coach Bumgama* mentioned Paul Farmer for his punting, and Scott Wolcott for his placekicking.
There has been (me injury to a unit of the Rose (rffensive back-feld Halfback Keith Joyner suffered pulled muscles in his lower back while going through drills Wednesday. Bumgarner said that he expected to be back on Monday.
Pm pleased overall, weve had a good turnout, but the spirit is not good Hie coach added that there was a lot of hustle, but at times the team seemed to drag, and they had no expression.
It has been hot, and that hasnt helped matters any, Bumgarner stated
Despite the heat, the Rampants will contimie with two-a-days, with practices beginning at 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday. Hie one-a-days start when school opens on the 28th.
of a second.
Americans had the consolation of finishing close in both events. In the 400, Dennis Schultz of Pond Creek, Okla., and Oklahoma State finished fourth in 46.4 while Darvin Bond of Kingsport, Tenn., a University of Tennessee athlete, was fifth in 46.7. Lawrence Shipp of Washington, D.C., a student at Louisiana State, was fifth in the hurdles in 14 seconds Hat.
Rick Brown of the University of California made a good run at it in the 800 meters but finished fourth behind Arzhanov, Marcel Philippe of France and Hans-Henning Ohlert of East Germany in 1:47.6.
Daniel Brabham of Baylor University and Waco, Tex., was 10th in the long jump with 24 feet 5% inches. In the discus, James Penrose of the University of California was ninth with 183-5 and Mac Wilkins of the University of Oregon was 12th with 181-1.
No Americans qualified in the womens 400 meters.
'The American gymnastic team, handicapped by the absence of hospitalized John Oos-by of New York, didnt figure in the placings.
'The United States had one source of pride, hidden in the wave of results from eight sportsthe third straight, onesided victory by the young, aggressive basketball team.
Hie American squad, averaging only 19 years in age, crushed Portugal 140-34its third straight game of more than 100 pointsand gained the 16-team semifinal bracket.
We will beat the Russians you can count on it, promised Marvin Barnes of Providence College. This is a team of togetherness.
If play follows form, the American will meet Cuba in the semifinal round Thursday and will play the Russians for the gold medal Friday. Americans still havent shaken off the sting of their controversial 51-50 loss to the Russians in the Munich Olympics last year.
The U.S. womens basketball team remained in contention by beating Mexico 52-47, also qualifying for the next round of eliminations. The water polo team tied Italy 4-4 on the late goal by Edwin Samuels of San Jose (Calif.) State and qualified to the six-team final.
In tennis, Janice Metcalf of the University of Redlands (Calif.) gained the womens quar-terTmals and teamed with Jane Stratton of the University of Utah to reach the semifinals in womens double. Jim Chico Hagey of Stanford University gained the mras quarter-fnals.
The games were not without their political tensions. About 60 Soviet Jews showed up at the Central Army Gym to watch the game between Israel and Cuba but were barred from entering.
By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor For East Carolina, this 1973 season may be keyed to the number three.
Theyll be going after their third Southern Conference football title (one shared, one outri^t)and what happens to them in their first three games may make the difference in what happens in the curcial final three.
East Carolinas first three games are all on the road. They face N.C. State, the Atlantic Coast (inference favorite, in the first, then meet tough in-dependent Southern Mississipppi in the second. The third is another long road trip against Southern Illinois, a team that has always given the Pirates trouble.
Then, in those final three games of the season, the Bucs meet Richmond, William & Mary and Appalachian, perhaps their three toughest opponents in the league, and the three most likely to upset the Bucs in the league race. Fortunately, all three will be played in Ficklen Stadium.
Tomorrow morning at 10:05 a.m. the Pirates will take the practice field for the 1973
season. They gathered on Saturday for a team meeting, and will take physicals today. Afternoon sessions start at 4 p.m.
Beginning Monday, theyll go twice a day until school starts when they go to one a day drills. They open on September 8 against N.C. State.
The bulk of the work during these next few weeks will be getting ready for their first game. There is little for the veterans to learn at this stage.
And the veterans are numerous. There are 42 let-termen returning this year, giving the Bucs battle-tested experience at nearly every position.
And there are 17 of the 22 starters back from last year, although some were moved during the spring to new positions.
Eight of the 17 will return to the offensive unit, while just two will be new on ie Wild Dog defense that was (me of the best in the nation last year.
Still^^^lespite these numbers, (}oach Sonny Randle worries ab(MJt depth, and therefore injuries. We have some quality football players, but the number is limited. If we are to have another successful season, we positively must remain healthy.
Randle isnt about to claim the title in the conference (mtright. 'Hiose first three games, and the lack of depth could tell the tale. Our schedule is awfully difficult and could easily make us 2-9 this year. On top of that, everyone is going to be pointing toward us.
Hie coach does feel that having Richmond and William & Mary at home is somewhat of a blessing, but warns that the road games against Davidson and Hie Citadel could also cause trouble.
But there is no complacency on this team. Hiere was none in the spring and I dont expect it this fall, he said.
If the Bucs are successful this fall, much of the offensive burden this year will be on the shoulders of two All-America candidates, quarterback Carl Summerell and running back Carlester Crumpler.
Crump, who broke scoring and rushing records in the league last year on the way to Player of the Year and Athlete of the Year honors in the Southern, will be called on to carry the ball just as he has the past two years.
Summerell, who has broken many passing records already, and who will probably break more, should be even better this year than last when he was selected to the All-Conference team.
One of the three vacancies on offense will be in the backfield, where Les Strayhom graduated. Don Schink appears to be stepping into his shoes, both as a ball carrier and a blocker.
Adding depth at quarterback will be Tom Chipok and Bob Bailey, both untested for the
most part, while Ken Strayhom, Rkchardson provide depth, brother of Les, Jim Howe and A1 Heading the linebackers is All-Boudreau back up Crumpler and Conference Danny Kepley, Schink. another All-America candidate.
Another All-Conference He led the team in tackles, member, Stan Eure, will be recovered six fumbles and in-moving from his tight end tercepted two passes. Butch position to the flanker spot, Stawderman, Bill Hibbs and replacing graduated Tim Wash Eklwards round out the Dameron, all-time receiving starters behind the line, while recordholder for the Bucs. Skip Russell, Gary Niklason,
Nelson Strother and Mike Crusie back them up.
In the secondary, it will be another All-SC man, Rusty Markland, and Mike Myrick at the halfbacks, while Winston Mayhew returns to the safety spot. (Jeorge Wilkerson, Mike Jones and Clay Burnette back them up.
Rounding out theteam is kicking specialist Ricky McLester who-set a new ECU field goal record last year, and tied the league mark with nine, three times what any previous Pirate had done. Everytime he kicks a field goal, it sets a new career mark at E(JU. Hell also handle the punting chores, giving the Bucs a strong game in
that area.
We have added some thing both offensivly and defensively, Randle said. But Benny Gibson takes over the basically, well be doing the tight end spot, while Vic Wilfore same thing we did last year. We returns to the split end position, tried to find out what didnt go aark Davis, Mike Shea and well for us last year, and then Bob Voight, moved from change that.
Sonny Randle
quarter-back, will be their backups.
All-SC guard Greg Troup returns to one of the guard spots, alone with Fred Horeis. Dan
'Hie Bucs are the favorites. If they are still healthy after those first three games, they should still be. 'Then, itll be up to
Killebrew and Rick Leonard them to perform again in those will handle the tackle spots, with fmal key three, providing there Greg Harbaugh at center. are no slipups in the tough five in Depth will be added by Larry between.
Lundy and Dave Dadisman at guard, Tom Frazier and Ned Cheely at tackles, and Dave Loew at center.
Only Jim Post and Terry Stoughton are gone from the defense, although some switching was done.
At the ends will be Robin Hogue and Buddy Lowry, both veterans, while Joe Tkach and Ken Moore are back at tackles. Gary (Jodette, Tim Hightower, John Williams and Pete
'Hie Bucs, after their first three, face Furman in Ficklen Stadium, then travel to Davidson, return home to meet VMI, they are on the road against The Citadel and the University of North Carolina. After that, its the drive through the final three to what they hope will be their second straight Southern Conference title, and perhaps this year, the things that got away from them last yeara bowl bid.
Billy Williams' Two- Run Shot Gives Cubs Win Over Dodgers
CHICAGO (AP) Billy Wil- edge, the result of Ron Ceys
nth homer leading off the third.
Burt Hooton, picking up his tenth win, yielded seven hits four of them in the last two inningsto gain his third triumph in four decisions with the Dodg-
liams 16th home run and second in two games carried the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 victory over Los Angeles in a nationally televised game Saturday.
Williams connected in the sixth after Don Kessi^ nited the spurt with his^ single with one out. Jose Cardenal forced Kessinger before Williams line shot sailed into the right field bleachers.
It erased the Dodgers 1-0
Lefty Claude Osteen, bidding for his 15th victory, was the loser and had two streaks ended in the process. He had won four in a row overall, and three straight against the Cubs.
Hie Dodgers pressured Hooton during the eighth and ninth innings, but couldnt score.
Bill Russell singled with one out in the eighth, and went to second on Dave Lopes two-out
single.
Los Angeles threatened again in the ninth. Willie Crawford singled with two out and stopped at third on Steve Garveys double to right.
Tom Paciorek ran for Garvey, but Cey popped to Paul Popovich for the game-ending out.
The Dodgers also missed on a scoring opportunity in the fourth when Willie Davis powered his eighth triple of the year with one out.
Hooton voided this threat by getting Joe Ferguson on a ground out, and fanned Crawford.
It was the Cubs second straight victory after an 11
game losing streak.
LOS ANGELES .. CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Lopes 2b 4 0 10 Kessinger ss 4 0 3 0
Buckner If 4 0 0 0 Cardenal rf 4 1 i 0
WDavis cf 4 0 10 BWillams 1b 3 1 1 2
Ferguson c 4 0 0 0 Carty If 3 0 2 0
WCrwfrd rf 4 0 10 Hiser If 0 0 0 0
Garvey 1b 4 0 2 0 Hickman lb 10 0 0 Paciorek pr 0 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0
Cey 3b 4 111 Hundley c 3 0 0 0
Russell ss 3 0 10 Monday cf 3 0 0 0
Osteen p 2 0 0 0 Popovich 2b 3 0 0 0
McMuIn ph 1 0 0 0 Hooton p 3 0 0 0
Rau p 0 0 0 0
Total 34 1 7 1 Total 30 2 7 2 Los Angeles 001 000 000 1
Chicago 000 002 OOx 2
EKessinger. LOBLos Angeles 6, Chicago 5. 2 BGarvey 3BW.Davis. HR Cey (11), B.Williams (16)
IP
Osteen (L,146) 7
Rau 1
Hooton (W,10 11) 9
T2:09. A24,893.
R ER BB SO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
AUGUST 19, 1973
SUNDAY
Smith
Davis
.in\i\L
Gaylord Perry
Is Perry Trade Balt?
CLEVELAND (AP)-Al-though the Cleveland Indians say no deal is in the offing, team officials hint they wouldnt be flatly opposed to trading 1972 Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry.
Sure, I asked waivers on Perry about a month ago, but only for the purpose of discovering which teams were interested in him, General Manager Phil Se^i said.
S^hi declined to say whether (diance to even the score for he would make the same move the first day of the three-day Sept. 1 when a new waiver pe- tennis competition at Round riod begins. Hill Country Club.
I will tell you it will take a Hie 6-foot-4 Smith lost only heck of a good package to three points in the first f(xir make a deal for Gaylord, Seg- games he served. But Smith
hi noted. couldnt break Ovids serve un-
I am not trying to peddle til the ninth game, although he Perry, he said, but I will lis- had taken the Romanian to ten to any offers anyone wants deuce three times earlier, to make for him. The first service break gave
Perry, 24-16 last year , is 1246 Smith a 5-4 lead in the opening this season with a 3.67 earned set, tmt Smith then suffered one
run average. of his two service breaks of the
Captures Cup Win
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer ALAMO, Calif. (AP) -American Stan Smith, except for a few lapses, overwhelmed Romanias Toma Ovici with his serve Saturday and won 7-5, 6-1, 6-3, giving the United States a 1-0 lead after the opening match of the Davis Cup Interzone Finals.
Romanian star Re Nastase met Bilarty Riessen in the sec-(md singles match with a
match to make the score 5-5.
The 26-year-old American, former Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion, broke Ovicis serve three more times in succession as he won the first set and moved ahead 4-0 in the second.
Ovici, 24, delighted the crowd of some 5,500 fans with his showmanship and sportsmanship, but was no match for Smith. He had trouble returning even some of Smiths second serves on the fast cement court.
Ovici, in a third st game which went to deuce four times, broke up the crowd when he interrupted play to chase a dragonfly and kill it with his racquet.
Ear lio- in the match, he wanted to give Smith a point on a serve by the American that was called no good. But officials convinced Ovici the decision would have to stand and he accepted the point.
Unhappy Over Group
MOSCOW (AP) - A U.S. basketball official charged organizers of the World University Games Saturday with stacking the appeals jury with Communist coimtry sympathizers.
If we have a situation such as Munich, where there is an appeal, we are in real trouble, said Dr. Ross Merrick of Washington, D.C., government consultant on physical education and athletics.
Merrick, the lone U.S. representative on the basketball technical committee, said he had sought a fairer distribution on the appeals jury without success.
I fought for a U.S. representative and had no luck, he added, and finally I managed to persuade them to accept Canada.
At the moment, the jury is composed of the Soviet Union, France, Iran, Lhiba and Canadaat least three of them pro-Russia. Hie reserve representatives for the jury are from Yugoslavia, Poland, Lebanon and Puerto Rico. Only Puerto Rico might be inclined to see things our way.
Merrick said the United States was not consulted on any of these decisions.
In the Olympic games at Munich last year, the United States protested a 51-50 gold medal loss to the Soviet Union after the Russians were given a second chance to score the winning basket.
I hope we dont have a similar situation here, Merrick said.
)
w.ody,
Ramblin's
fijr WOODY PBCLE
Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, visited briefly and unofficially at the Soiithem Conference Rouser in Asheville, last weekend, and made a pitch for expansion in the league.
Jenkins put forth Western Carolina University as a prospective member of the Southern. Western, like Appalachian, left the Carolinas Conference, a couple of years ago. but hasnt officially expressed any hopes of joining the Southern, as Appalachian has.
Jim Brakefield, coach of Appalachian, during his talks with the press, mentioned his feeling that Western is one of the more powerful football schools around, and could even challenge some"^ of the Atlantic Coast Conference teams.
Any idea of their strength will be learned early by the Apps, who play W^estern on September 22 in Cullowhee. Its the only meeting this year between Western and a Southern Conference school.
Our feelings? Well, for the time being we think eight schools are enough, making for a well-rounded conferetrce. And in most sports it appears hard enough to get all of the members to playeach other in football and basketball without an additional member.
Sonny Randle, the ECU football coach, isnt too impressed with his teams 20th ranking in Football Roundup magazine. Its too early for something like this.
The magazine also left out N.C. State, the Pirates first opponent from the top 20, and Randle terms this ridiculous. At the end of the season is when it counts, he says.
Still, that national publicity is nice.
Most magazines are picking the^^ Pirates to finish atop the Southern again this year. So far, the only one weve seen that has picked otherwise, Street and Smith, who pick the Bucs second behind Richmond.
Hopefully, theyll be wrong, and the rest right.
Les Strayhorn is still hanging in there with the Dallas Cowboys. The Pirate running back has survived the next-to-last cut by the NFL team, and is one of six running back still in camp. Five are to be retained.
Les scored one of the touchdowns scored by Dallas last week in their second exhibition game.
Tim Dameron, the only other 1972 Pirate to sign a pro contract didnt have quite as good luck, as he was cut by Houston.
There should be several Pirates grabbed off this year, however, including both Carlester Crumpler and Carl Summerell.
Summerell, after a fine summer season, will be a fine addition to the Buc baseball tean^is spring, if he chooses to play. He was the only Pirate to make the N.C. Summer Leagues All-Star first team, and he led the Bucs in batting and slugging.
Monte Little feels that he can be a pro prospect in this sport too.
Both the Eastern Carolina Conference and the Division I 4-A leagues will have two chances this year in the state playoffs.
Because of the vast amount of realignment, there are 10 4-A divisions now and 13 3-A leagues. Both the Division I and Eastern Plains will send two teams to the playoffs this year.
Division Is winner will meet the number two team from Division IV, and if they continue far enough will be the host team for everything but the finals. The runner-up in Division I will meet the Division V champ on the road, but would host the second round game by winning, then could meets its league rival in the Eastern championship.
The Eastern Carolina champ takes on the Northeastern Conference winner in a home game, while the runner-up visits the Coastal Conference winner. The two winners then meet, with the site depending on who wins. Should both the Eastern Carolina teams be involved, the site would the champs field. If only one team is involved, it goes to the Coastal-Eastern Carolina No. 2 winners field.
Americans Vow To Win Basketball Ghampionship
JUNIOR GOLF WINNERSThe annual Junior Golf Championship was held Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Among the winners Were, standing, left to right: Karl Thurber, championship flight runner-up; Scott Hill, championship flight winner; Lee
Hardee, second flight winner; Marvin Blount III, third flight winner; and, kneeling, Jim Blount, peewee putting champion. Not pictured is Stuart Flanagan, first flight winner. (Reflector Photo)
Top Seeds Advance Roanoke Net Finals
To
The two top seeds advanced into the finals of the Roanoke League Tennis Tournament yesterday at Minges Coliseum Courts.
Defending champion Ron Hignite, seeded first, won his two matches of the day, and will meet second-seeded Jimmy Rogers in the 2 p.m. finals this afternoon.
In the veteran singles. Herb Ward, who defeated defending champion Tom Sayetta Friday in the first round, gain the finals, but wont know his opponent until today. The other semifinal round match was postponed until noon today.
In the doubles event, the team of Walt Connor and Rogers will take on either Bob Marshburn and Oaig Reid or Wes Hankins and Hignite, whose match was halted by rain Saturday. Connor and Rogers, the defending champions are top seeded.
In the singles, Hignite gained the finals by beating Tom Ward and Bruce Sharpe. Ward was dowmed, 6-4, 6-2, while Sharpe was beating Marshburn, 7-6, 6-2. Hignite then beat Sharpe. 6-4, 6-4, to gain the finals.
Rogers beat Walter Jones, 6-0, 6-1, w'hile Connor was downing Gil Davis. 6-3, 6-2. Rogers then
won the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-2, over Connor.
Ward beat Craig Reid, 6-4, 6-3, in his semi-final match in the veterans (35 and over) singles. Hell meet either Wilbur Gastellow or second-seeded Walt Connor for the title.
In the doubles, Connor and Rogers disposed of Allen Horn-thal and John Raines, 6-3, 6-1, in the quarterfinals, while Stu Spruill and Tom Ward were beating Castellow and Norm Rosenfeld, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6. Connor and Rogers then triumped, 6-3, 6-0, over Spruill and Ward to enter the finals.
Gil Davis and Tom Stoughton beat John Hill and Walter Jones, 6-2, ,6-7, 6-1, but then bowed to Marshburn and Reid in the semis, 6-3, 6-4. Hankins and Hignite beat Bruce Sharpe and Herb Ward, 6-4, 7-5, to gain the semifinals.
Hankins and Hignite won the first semi-final match, 6-2, but Reid and Marshburn were leading 5-3, in the second set when the match was halted by rain.
The tournament resumes today at noon with the last of the veterans semifinals, to be followed at 2 p.m. by the singles finals. The completion of the doubles will follow that.
Scores
Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press AM Times EOT American League
Milwaukee (Parsons 3-5 or Lockwood 5 6) at Oakland (Knowles 6-5), 4.30 p.m.
Detroit (Coleman 18-12) at California (May 7 12), 9 p.m.
New York (Dobson 6-4) at
Texas(Siebert 6 10), 9 p.m.
Minnesota (Decker 7-5 and Goltz 4-1) at Cleveland (Timmerman 5 4 and Strom 2-10), 2, 1 p.m.
Chicago (Wood 20-17) at Baltimore (McNally 11 13), 5:30 p.m.
Kansas City (Fitzmorris 5-0) at Boston (Lee 12 8), 2 p.m.
National League
Atlanta (P. Niekro 13-5) at Montreal (Torrez 7 11), 2:15 p.m.
CincinnatKGrimsley 12-6) at New York (Koosman 8 14), 2:05 p.m.
San Francisco! Barr 9-12) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 5 4), 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles (John 11-7) at Chicago (Reuschel 12-11), 2:15 p.m.
San Diego (Greif 7 12) at St. Louis (Foster 9 6), 2:15 p.m.
Philadelphia (Twitchell 11-5) at Houston (Richard 4-1), 3 p.m
American League East W L 66 52
Baltimore
Pet.
.559
GB
a
Thomas To Fan
Nearly every team in the area, with the exception of the Eastern Carolina Conferences 10 teams, was involved in the realignment this year.
Division I in 4-A now includes Greenville,
Wilson, Rocky Mount, Northeastern (Elizabeth Citv) and Northern Nash in football, with Bertie Senior going in for all other sports. Goldsboro,
Kinston and New Bern, former member with the first three above, now are in Division II.
Williamston, formerly a member of the 2-A Albemarle Conference, moves up to the^3-A Northeastern this year, with Ahoskie, Bertie (football only), Edenton, Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids,
Tarboro and Washington.
And former 1-A Robersonville. is now in the 2-A Coastal Plains, which also includes Elm City, Lee Woodard, North Johnston, Rock Ridge, Saratoga,
South Edgecombe and West Edgecombe. Lucarna and North Edgecombe also are league members in all other sports.
Two area teams are playing 1-A ball,
Jamesville and Oak City. Its the first year for ^ a four-foot-high concrete wall in Jamesville, which will play as an independent in the Bills new 80,ooo-seat sta-football, then join the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin lea^e beginning with basketball. Bear Grass, which doesn^t play football, will also join the loop.
Jamesvilles schedule this fall will be split between varsity and junior varsity teams.
Oak City which started a program last year, will continue this year as a junior varsity team, and will be independent in all sports this year. Next season, the Trojans are due to be consolidated with Robersonville. ^ .
All-in-all, football on the high school level could go on until December 7.
Reacts
Abuse
BLTFALO (AP) - Theres no doubt about it. Duane Thomas, the center of controversy throughout most of his career, doesnt appreciate some of the side effects of being controversial.
The running back was the subject of verbal abuse and was the target for thrown objects near the end of Friday nights National Football League preseason game that saw his Washington Redskins crush the Buffalo Bills, 37-21.
'Thomas reacted quickly. He bolted from the bench, raced to
dium and started to go after a fan.
He never made it.
Teammate Ron McDole, a 265-pounder, and several other Skins hauled him back to the field.
He got one 1^ over, but we got him down," McDole, a former Bills defc^ive end, said later.
The abuse did not id there.
Washington Coach George Allen gafie Thomas permission to
leave the field. He was escorted by Larry Brown, Mike Bass, Roy Jefferson and Terry He-merling along the track to the tunnel leading to the dressing room.
Fans in seats above showered Thomas and Jefferson with paper cups and other objects.
Jefferson challenged the fans to come down here and say that as obscenities rolled out. He threw some of the debris back at the fans.
Later, in the dressing room, Allen defended Thomas.
Hes made so much progress, both in attitude and performance, Allen said. A thing like this brings me close to Duane Thomas because I heard some of the abuse he was taking."
Thomas would not discuss the incidents nor talk about his performance in the game.
He played all of the first half and during those 30 minutes carried the ball 16 times for 70 yards, scored a' touchdown from one yard out and caught three of quarteii)ack Billy Kilmers passes for 42 yards.
Detroit
66 55
.545
1'?
New York
66 58
.532
3
Boston
64 57
.529
3'2
Milwaukee
59 61
.492
8
Cleveland
48 74
.393
20
West
Oakland
71 51
.582
Kansas City
70 54
.565
2
Minnesota
59 60
.496
10'2
Chicago
58 64
.475
13
California
55 63
.466
14
Texas
43 76
.361
26'.'2
Results
Boston 8, Kansas City 5
Oakland 6
, Milwaukee 3
Minnesota at Cleveland
Chicago at Baltimore
New York af Texas
Detroit af California
National League
East
W L
Pet.
GB
St. Louis
62 60
508
Montreal
58 62
.483
3
Pittsburgh
57 61
.483
3
Chicago
58 64
.475
4
Philadelphia
56 65
463
5'2
New York
54 66
.450
7
West
Los Angeles
76 47
.618
_
Cincinnati
75 49
.605
1''2
San Francisco 67 53
.558
7'2
Houston
64 60
.516
12>''2
Atlanta
59 66
.472
18
San Diego
44 77
364
31
Results
New York 12, Cincinnati i
Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
San Diego at St. Louis
Atlanta at Montreal
<f PhMdlphia at Houston
More fun
les
on less gas
Ridea Honda. HONDA
CB-350G
*825
Stans Sports Center, inc.
3205 E. lOrh St. Greenville, N.C. 7S-3413
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MOSCOW (AP) Were going to beat the Russiansyou can count on that.
The words came from Marvin Bames, towering forward from Providence College, but they were echoed by almost every other member and coaches of the U.S. basketball team Saturday after a shattering 140-34 victory over Portugal.
It was the third straight 100-plus triumph for the youthful, supremely Confident Yanks, who previously had crushed Britain 123-57 and Sweden 120-31.
No matter how soft our opposition is, we just cant let down," Bames added. Weve set our goals high. We play every minute of every game as hard as we can play it."
The Americans, with a 16-0 record since they were formed, are moving closer to that vital showdown with the Soviet Union, which won a 51-50 controversial victory in the Munich Olympics last year for the first
US. basketball setback in Olympic history.
The Americans schedule in the semifinals calls for them to play France on Sunday, and Czechoslovakia on 'Tuesday.
If play follows form, the United States will face a tough Cuba 'Thursday and then take on the winner of the Russia-Yu-goslav clash for the gold medal Friday.
I feel confident we can whip
the . Russians, agreed Ed Ba(^er, the head coach from
Wilbur Wright Junior College in Chicago. This is an inspired, dedicated bunch of kids, quick and solid.
Well win, vowed 7-foot-3 Tommy Burleson of North Carolina State, a member of the U.S. Olympic squad at Munich.
Were a different type tam than we had an Munichwe run and shoot. Theres no hold back. 'This is the kind of basketball our guys thrive on."
Burleson, who played against the Russians on their American tour after the Olympics, said
the key to this teams relentless drive is togetherness.
TTieres never any bickering, he said. Theres not an ounce of jealousy in the whole lot. Nobody gets mad if hes taken out of a game. We dont worry about another guy getting the most points. All we want to do is play together and winespecially win.
The team work has been phenomenal. If this man gets by another player, I pick him up, if he gets by me, somebody else picks him up.
Were all potential All-Americanswe have respect
Blanda's Kicks Win For Raiders
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -(Jeorge Blanda kicked three field goals Saturday in the Oakland Raiders 16-3 victory over the Los Angeles Rams before 57,549 fans at Memorial Stadium in a National Football League exhibition game.
'The 45-year-old Blanda, entering his 24th season, kicked a 36-yard field goal in the first p>eriod, a 41-yarder in the second and added a 10-yard goal in the final quarter.
'The Raiders, now 2-0-1 in preseason play, scored their only touchdown in the first quarter, when starting quarterback Dar-yle Lamonica moved Oakland 51 yards in nine plays the first time it had the ball.
The drive was capped by a six-yard Lamonica pass to tight end Bob Moore with 8:07 to go. Lamonica didnt return to the game after that.
'The Rams, 0-2-1 in pre-season, didnt get past Oaklands 30-yard line in the first half and didnt do too much better in the second half. They scored their only px)ints on a 17-yard field goal by David Ray in the third quarter after a 66-yard drive.
Aside from the running by second-year halfback Jim Ber-telsen, Los Angeles was ineffective offensively. Bertlesen
was the Rams leading rusher, gaining 56 yards in nine carries.
Newly acquired defensive end Bubba Smith, playing for the first time since he injured his knees in the 1972 pre-season, was used several times on third-down pass plays.
for each others ability.
The current squad is the youngest in the tournament, with an average age of 19. 'The team elected the youngest player, Quinn Buckner, 18, a sophomore at Indiana University, as the captain.
The spirit is great, Buckner said.
The team beat a pair of all-star pro clubs in the States and then launched an Europ)ean tour on which it won 11 straight games.
No team has come within 14 points of beating us, weve won most games by 25 or more, Bames said. Only one team has held us under 100 points.
Bames said the team realizes that the Soviet Union has an exp>erienced, tough lineup with such Olympic holdovers as Aleksandr Belov, Yevgeny Kovalenko and Mikhail Kor-kiya.
Physically, weve as tough . as they are, Barnes said. Mentally, were better. Were quicker and smarter, and well win.
Athletics Win; increase Lead
BROKE IN BIG
DETROIT (AP) - When Frank Howard of the Detroit Tigers broke in with Green Ray, Wis. in the Three-I League in 1958, he hit 37 homers, drove in 119 runs and batted .333 in 129 games. He led the league in homers and in RBIs. In 1968, playing with the Washington Senators, Howard paced the American League in homers with 44.
OAKLAND (AP) Bert Campaneris double scored Bill North from first base with one out in the seventh inning, breaking a tie and lifting the Oakland As to a 6-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Hot-hitting Reggie Jackson rapped his 30th homer, a three-run blast in the first inning, for the As, who boosted their lead in the American League West Divison to two games over Kansas City. 'The Royals were beaten by Boston 8-5.
North, who stole two bases in the first inning, and Sal Bando were on board when Jackson connected off Jim Slaton, 8-11. The homer extended Jacksons hitting streak to eight games, a span in which he has smashed six homers and knocked in 15 runs.
Ollie Browns run-scoring single in the second opened the Brewers scoring. John Briggs hit his 15th home run in the fourth.
Bobby Mitchell reached third on Norths error leading off the seventh and scored the tying run on John Odoms wild pitch.
North hit a one-out single in the bottom of the inning, scor
ing on Campaneris double to reward reliever Rollie Fingers, 5-6, with the victory. Gene Te-naces bases-loaded walk forced in an insurance run in the seventh.
Campaneris doubled home Oaklands final run in the eighth.
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi TJohnson ss 5 0 10
Money 3b DMay cf Scott lb Porter c Briggs If OIBrown dh Lahoud dh Mitchell rf Garcia 2b Slaton p Short p EdRdgez p
5 0 2 0
3 0 10
4 0 10 3 110 3 12 1
3 0 11 10 0 0
4 10 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab
North cf 5 Campnr^ss 5 Bando 3oV 4 RJackson rf 4 DeJohnsn lb 4 Tenace c 2 JAlOU If 4 J Morales dh Davalillo dh DGreen 2b Mangual pr Kubiak 2b Odom p Fingers p
r h bi 2 4 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 3 9 2 Total 35 6 12 6 Milwaukee 010 100 100 3
Oakland 300 000 21X6
ENorth, DeJohnson. DPMilwaukee
I, Oakland 2. LOBMilwaukee 8, Oakland
II. 2BCampaneris 2. HRR.Jackson (30), Briggs (15). SBNorth 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
6139 5 5 3 4
1300000 113 3 1 1 3 1
6137 3 2 3 4
223 2 0 0 0 3
Slaton (L,8 11) Short EdRdgez Odom
Fingers (W,5 6)
WPOdom. T2:41. A10,672.
Don McGlohon
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Aaron's 703rd' Homer Ties Musial Record
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
Hank Aaron has been so busy chasing Babe Ruth he didnt know he caught Stan Musial.
Everybody hgs been so obsessed with Aarons pursuit of THE record that his closing in on a less historic mark was lost in the shuffle. Nevertheless, his 30th homer of the year Friday night tied him with Musial andyes folksit only left him 11 short of whats his names record for most something or others in a career.
In that game Aaron belted career homer No. 703 which gave him 1377 extra base hits and tied him with Musial in that department.
I didnt know anything about the Musial mark until they announced it here, Aaron said.
Bernie Allens bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth capped a three-run rally, lifting the Expos to an 8-7 victory over Aaron and the Braves.
Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago stopped Los Angeles 5-1; Cincinnati nipped New York 2-1 in 10 innings; San
Francisco beat Pittsburgh 5-3; Philadelphia whipped Houston 8-3 and San Diego defeated St.
Louis 4-2 in 13 innings.
&
Cubs 5. Dodgers 1
Billy Williams smacked his 15th homer to back the combined three-hit pitching of Bill Bonham, 5-4, and Bob Locker, pacing the Cubs to a 5-1 victory over the Dodgers to snap an 11-game losing streak.
Bonham, who struck out nine and walked four, took a one-hi-ter into the ninth before loading the bases on a walk and two singles. But Locker came on to induce Steve Garvey to hit his first pitch back to the mound for a game-ending double play.
Phils 8, Astros 3 Steve Carlton hurled an eight-hitter, regained the National League strike lead by fanning 11 Astros and even slugged a homer in his behalf as the Phils stunned the Astros 8-3.
The Philadelphia left-hander now has 187 strike outs. He unloaded his homer in the fourth.
Giants 5, Pirates 3 Willie McCovey slugged tWb homers to help Ron Bryant to
Terrell Was Happier Than Blyleven, Oliva
By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer It wasnt hard to find the happiest man in the Minnesota Twins clubhouse Friday night.
No, it wasnt Tony Oliva,, who hit two homersincluding a grand slamand drove in six runs.
No, it wasnt Bert Blyleven, who pitched a complete game for his 15th victory, giving up seven hits in the Twins overpowering 14-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
It was shortstop Jerry Terrell, who hit the first home run of his major league career, and added three singles to Minnesotas 18-hit attack.
In other American League games, the California Angels and Nolan Ryan crushed the Detroit Tigers, 10-2; the Baltimore Orioles edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2; the Boston Red Sox topped the Kansas City Royals 64; the Texas Rangers pounded the sinking New York Yankees 8-1, and the Oakland As bested the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2.
Angels 10, Tigers 2
A home run also meant a lot to Frank Robinson in the Angels lopsided victory. It was his 23rd of the season and 545th of his career, which put him one ahead of Harmon Killebrew in fourth place on the all-time home run list.
Meanwhile, Mike Epstein also homered as Ryan mowed the Tigers down.
Orioles 3, White Sox 2 Jim Palmer, with relief help from Grant Jackson, picked up his ninth consecutive victory and raised his career record to 117-54 for a percentage of .684-best among active major league pitchers.
The triumph increased the Baltimore lead over Detroit to a game and a half in the continuing struggle for supremacy in the American Leagues Eastern Division.
Red Sox 6, Royals 4 Marty Pattin came out of the Boston bullpen to preserve the victory for Rogelio Moret, 7-0.
Carl Yastrzemski had driven in two runs and sparked a four-run fifth inning rally that put the Red Sox in front.
Rangers 8, Yankees 1
THOMAS HEADS FOR A TOUCH DOWNDuane Thomas, 47, of the Washington Redskins, heads for the end zone in the first period of Fridays game in the Buffalo Bills new stadium.
Trying to stop Thomas are Bills Dale Farley, 57, and Chuck Detwiler, 35. Washington won the game, 37-21. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Only One Upset In Early Tennis Play
Only one iy)set marked the first round of play in the 1973 Roanoke League Tennis Tournament, now underway at Minges Coliseums tennis courts.
The lone upset came in the Veterans (35 and over) singles, where top seeded Tom Sayetta lost to Herb Ward, 6-2, 3-6,6-1, in the quarter-finals.
Second seeded Walt Ccmnor won his first round match with Snipe Outlaw, 6-2, 6-1. Cwinor will meet Wilbur Castellow in the semi-finals. Castellow downed Jack Stoughton in a first round match, 6-1, 6-3, then beat Tom Norfleet, 6-1, 6-3, to to gain the semi-finals.
Taking on Ward will be Craig Reid, who downed Kelly Abeyounis, 6-3, 6-1.
In the open singles, all four of the top seeds gained the quarterfinals. Top seeded Ron Hignite beat Wes Hankins, 6-2,6-4, and will meet Tom Ward in the quarterfinals. Ward downed Snipe (Jutland, 6-1,7-6, then beat Allen Homthal, 64), 6-1.
In the same bracket, fourth seeded Bruce Sharpe downed Ben Brown, 6-1,6-3. Hell take on Bob Marshburn, who beat John Raines, 4-6,'64,6-3. Raines had earlier beaten Mark Smith, 2-6, 64, 6-2.
Uiird seeded Walt Connw also
survived, beating Bob Irwin, 6-1',
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 19. 1973B-3
his 18th victory of the season in the Giants 5-3 triumph over the Padres.
Bryant lost both his perfect game and his no-hitter in the seventh when the Pirates scored two runs but Elias S<a came in for the save.
Reds 2, Mets 1
Pinch hitter Hal Kings home run leading off the 10th inning lifted the Reds to a 2-1 victory over the Mets.
New Yorks George Stone had carried a two4iit shutout into the ninth but two-out singles by Dan Dreissen, Tony Perez and Johnny Bench knotted the game at 1-1.
Padres 4, Cards 2 Nate Colberts triple in the 13th inning scored Dave Roberts and helped 4he San Diego Padres to a 4-2 victory over the slumping St. Louis Cardinals.
In the American League it was: Baltimore 3, C3iicago 2; Boston 6, Kansas City 4; Minnesota 14, Cleveland 2; Texas 8, New York 1; Oakland 3, Milwaukee 2 and California 10, Detroit 2.
Death Claims Racing Great
LOS ANGELES (AP) One of the most famous names in automobile racing history, Fred bffenhauser, is dead at the age of 85.
Offenhauser, whose name is on the racing engine that has won the Indianapolis 500 race 28 times in the last 40 years, died in his sleep at his home Friday.
Starting in 1934 the four-cylinder powerplant won the Indy 500 mile race every time it was run, with just eight exceptions. It powered Gordon Johncock to victory this last May.
The original builder of the en
gine, Harry Miller, went out of business in 1933 and Offenhauser, his plant superintendent, bought the designs and reorganized the company.
Offenhauser Engineering was sold to Louie Meyer and Dale Drake in 1964 when Offenhauser retired.
His wife Ethel passed away several years ago after more than 50 years of marriage. There were no children l^t two t)rothers and three sisters survive Offenhauser. who was a native of Los Angeles.
Services are scheduled Monday at Inglewood Park Cemetery.
League L^ders
ELEVEN TO GOAtlanta Braves Henry Aaron hits his 703rd career home run Friday night in action against the Montreal Expos in Mon
treal. The Expos won, 8-7. Aaron is now eleven short of Babe Ruths record of 714 home runs. (AP Wirephoto)
Milner Leads New York To 12-1 Romp Over Reds
Rookie David Clyde scattered nine hits in stifling the Yankees struggling offense as the underdog Rangers handed the Yankees their fifth loss in six games. The New Yorkers fell three games behind the pace-setting Orioles.
As 3, Brewers 2 Ken Holtzman won his 18th game of the season with a six-hitter to help the As increase their lead in the Western Division to one game. He had a nohitter until the fifth inning when George Scott hit his 18th home run of the year over the center field fence. Deron Johnson had hit his 17th for As in the previous inning, scoring what proved to be the game winner.
NEW YORK (AP) - John Milner tagged four hits, including a grand-slam homer, and Don Hahn blasted a three-run shot, leading Jon Matlack and the New York Mets to a 12-1 romp over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.
The Mets put the game away early for Matlack, 10-15 with a three-run second inning on Hahns homer and a six-run fourth keyed by Milners blast.
" In National League games Friday, the Chicago Cubs 5, Los Angeles Dodgers 1; the Montreal Expos 8, Atlanta Braves 7; the Cincinnati Reds over the New York Mets 2-1 in 10 innings; San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh Pirates 3; the Philadelphia Phillies 8, Houston 3; and the San Diego Padres 4, St. Louis Cardinals 2 in 13 innings.
Matlack allowed the Reds ten hits and struck out seven Cincinnati batters.
The Reds, one of the hottest teams in baseball since the All-Star break, remained games off the Dodgers front-running pace in the National League West. Los Angeles was
beaten 2-1 by the Chicago Cubs.
Milner started the Mets rally in the second off Fred Norman, 10-11, with a single, and moved to second as Jerry Grote beat out the first of his four hits. Hahn then unloaded his second homer of the season.
In the third, Felix Millan doubled to left, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball by catcher Bill Plummer.
The Mets routed reliever Roger Nelson in the fourth. Millan was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded to force in one run and Willie Mays walked home another before Milner ripped his 21st homer.
Matlack was foiled in his third shutout attempt in the ninth when the Reds scored on a ground out.
CINCINNATI
3ab r h bi
Rose If Morgan 2b MGIOfhIn p Stahl ph Driessen 3b TPerez lb Bench rf Kosco cf Plummr c Chaney ss Menke ss Norman p Nelson p Tomlin p Gagliano ph Crosby ss
5 0 2 0
3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 5 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 3 0 2 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 10 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 10 10
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Harrelson ss 6 1 1 0 Millan 2b Mays 1b Kranpool lb CJones rf Milner If Grote c Hahn cf TMartinz 3b Matlack p
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min, .360; W.Horton, Det, .330.
RUNSR.Jackson, Oak,- 88; Otis, KC, 79.
RUNS BATTED IN-R.Jackson, Oak, 98; Mayberry, KC, 91.
HITSCarew, Min, 158; D.May, Mil, 155.
DOUBLESA.Rodriguez,
Det, 25; Melton, Chi, 25.
TRIPLESCarew, Min, 9; Coggins, Bal, 7; Briggs, Mil, 7; Coluccio, Mil, 7.
HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 29; F.Robinson, Cal, 23; Mayberry, KC, 23; Otis, KC, 23.
5 2 11 1111 1 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
5 3 4 4 5 14 1 5 2 13
1 3 0 1 1 1
Total 35 1 10 1 Total 40 12 16 11 Cincinnati 000 000 001 1
New York 031 601 Olx12
DPNew York 2. LOBCincinnati 11, New York 11. 2BMorgan, Millan, Mil ner, T Perez. HRHahn (2), Milner (21). SMatlack.
IP H R ER BB SO
Norman (L.lO ll)
Nelson
Tomlin
McGlothlin
Matlack (W,10-15)
2 13 5 1 2
2 2-3 6 2 3
9 10
HBPby Nelson (Millan). WPMat lack, Norman. PBPlummer. T2:51 A26,365.
LARGEST, LONGEST AND SECOND RICHEST
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The 1973 WIBC championship tournament here was the largest, longest and second richest tournament ever in bowling history.
The 54th annual tournament drew 9,644 five-woman teams, who competed over 107 consecutive days.
The $706,431 prize fund more than doubled the previous WIBC record of $351,305, paid out at the 1972 tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
STOLEN BASESNorth. Oak, 37; Harper, Bsn. 31 PITCHING (10 Decisions )-Hunter, Oak, 15-3, .833. 3.32; McDaniel, NY, 11-3, .786, 2.36.
STRIKEOUTSN.Ryan. Cal. 288; Blyleven, Min, 189. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING* (275 at bats)-Rose, Cin, .342; Watson, Htn. .318.
RUNSBonds, SF. 102; Evans, Atl, 91.
RUNS . BATTED IN -Bench. Cin, 89; Stargell, Pgh, 86; Evans, Atl, 86.
HITSRose, Cin. 173; Garr, Atl, 156.
DOUBLES-Stargell, Pgh, 32; Cardenal, Chi, 29.
TRIPLESMetzger, Htn, 13; Matthews, SF. 9.
HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh. 34; Evans, Atl, 34.
STOI^EN BASESMorgan,
Cin, 52; Brock, StL, 44.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) Osteen, LA, 14-5, .737, 2.83; P.Niekro. Atl, 13-5, .722. 3.33.
STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Phi. 187; Seaver, NY. 182.
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Red Sox Dump Royals By 8-5
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BOSTON (AP) - Rick Miller drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and the Boston Red Sox pulled off five double plays Saturday in staggering to a 8-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Rookie right-hander Dick Pole picked up his second victory in three major league decisions with ninth inning relief from Bob Bolin.
The Royals collected 14 hits, all singles except for Amos Otis two-run homer, his 24th, in the sixth inning. However, the double plays, including four in the first five innings, hurt them as they dropped their second in a row to Boston.
The Red Sox nailed down the decision with five runs in the fourth and three in the sixth. Miller, Carl Yastrzemski and rookie Mario Guerrero had two hits apiece for the Red Sox.
Held hitless for three innings by Kansas City starter Paul Splittorff, 15-8, the Red Sox broke loose in the fourth on singles by Tommy Harper, Guerrero, Yastrzemski, an error by, Paul Schaal, a fielders choice and doubles by Doug Griffin and Miller.
Right-hander Barry Raziano made his major league debut in relieving Splittorff and lasted until the sixth. The Red Sox scored three times on an infield hit by Griffin, Millers line double, and singles by Guerrero and Yastrzemski.
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi Schaal 3b 5 0 4 1
Roias 2b 5 110
Otis cf 4 13 2
Mayberry 1b 4 1 0 0
McRae rf 4 12 0
Piniella If 4 0 2 1
Reichardt dh 3 0 0 0
Kirkpatrk dh 1 10 0
BOSTON
Healy c Patek ss Floyd ss Hopkins ph Splittorff p Raziano p Bird p
4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Harper If Guerrero ss Ystrmski 1b Cepeda dh Cater 3b Mntgmry c Griffin 2b DEvans rf R Mi Her cf Pole p Bolin p
r h bi 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 37 5 14 5 Total 33 8 10 7 Kansas City 000 102 002 S
Boston 000 503 OOx 8
EGuerrero 2, Schaal 2. DPKansas City 1, Boston 5. LOBKansas City 6, Boston 6. 2BGriffin, R.Miller 2. HR Otis (24). SBR.Miller, Guerrero. S D.Evans.
IP H
3 2 3 5
1 2 3 3
2 2 3 2 8 12 1 2
Splittorff (L,15 8)
Raziano
Bird
Pole (W,2 1)
Bolin
R ER BB SO
5 2 2 0
SaveBolin (7), T2 33. A20,065.
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6-1, and will meet Gil Davis. Davis downed John Reynolds, 6-1,6-1, and Bowdre Winn, 7-5, 6-1.
Second seeded Jimmy Rogers beat Charle Vincent, 6-0,6-1, and meets Walter Jtmes, who beat Stu Spruill, 6-1, 6-1. and John Hill, 6-2, 6-1.
In the open doubles, cmly three matches were played, all preliminaries to the quarterfinals. The team of Homthal-Raines downed Reynolds-Outland, 6-1, 6-4, 7-6. Spruill-T. Ward beat Brown-Smith, 6-4, 6-2, and Sharpe-H. Ward downed Irwin-Sayetta, 6-2, 6-4.
Play was to contimie Saturday.
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Cubs pitcher Ferguson Jenkins has been assessed a $400 fine by National League President Charles Feeney for a bat-throwing incident last Tuesday.
A club spokesman, who announced the fine Saturday, said Joikins, the owner of a 10-12 record, was fined at the rate of a $100 per bat by Feeney,
After being knocked out by the Atlanta Braves, Jenkins was rwindly booed as he walked to the Cubs dugout.
After reaching the dugout, the Jenkins pulled four bats out of the bat rack and tossed them onto the field in the direction of home plate and the pitchers mound.
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B-*-Ule Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973
Night Fishing Didn't Pay Off
By JIM DEAN
At four oclock in the morning, <l*rkness distorts everything, even the strike of a big fish.
Joe Phillips and I had decided to try to break out of an extended slump by fishing from shortly after midnight through the dawn hours until mid-moming. We reaswied^that since the bass in the lake we normally fish had not been feeding in the afternoon. they must be feeding at night or just at dawn
We loaded the boat under a hazy moon. It was incredibly muggy and still. The water felt almost hot. An occasional mosquito whined in ouc,ears and bats fluttered around us as we cast into the blackness. Somewhere in the distance, an owl hooted.
The darkness does strange things to you. For one thing, it makes things seem farther away than they really are. Several times, I cast toward the shadowy bank, thinking I was well out of range. But the lure would go crashing through the brush, and Id have to go get it amazed to see how close we were to the bank once the light had been turned on.
For several hours. Joe and I cast big surface lures al(mg the banks and even out in the middle of the lake. There was no sign of a fish.
I think all the bass in this lake are member of Weight Watchers, Joe finally said disgustedly. I could see the glow of his cigarette in the darkness, but little else.
Then, as I was retrieving an old wooden Crazy Crawler, it happened. The lure was making a Burp, Burp, Burp'along the water that sounded like wine puring out of a jug when suddenly there was a muffled
s{dash. I set the hook and somewhere out there a fish jumped.
Finally I worked it close to the boat where it seemed to be leaping everywhere at once. On one of those leaps, the Crazy Crawler came sailing back,
A big bass asked Joe.
Np. I think it was a jack, I said, Tt didn't act like a bass. Well, things should be picking up shortly. said Joe. Its going to be getting light before long.
We fished through the false dawn until just before sunrise, then switched to fly rods and bass bugs. By 8:30 in the morning, we had caught only one fish a small bass Joe took on a popping bug.
Before leaving, we decided to try a plastic worm a few times along a bank wed already fished. It was as they say an idea whose time had come.
We hooked bass right and left, but lost most of them in the tangle of logs and stumps. At one point, after seeing a bass roll near a stump, I sailed a deer hair bodied bass bug into the exact spot three times without a strike. Then Joe pitched a plastic worm into the arena and had an instant pickup from a four-pounder. We had consistent luck until nearly 11 oclock in the morning before the fish finally quit feeding.
It was a curious and unexpected affair to say the least because night fishing is supposed to be the anwer during late summer. I suppose we could argue that experimentation and persistence can pay off sometimes, but beyond that, who knows? If we had the stamina to fish around the clock on this lake for about three days, we might even learn something else.
#
Tar Heel Outdpors: Tarpon Is
Easy To Hook; Hard To Pull In
Marsh World
Due ks Unlimited (Can<Kla)
GAOWALL (Anas strepera) The Gadwall or "grey-duck is a greyish-brown, medium sized duck with a wide distribution in western North America. It is most readily identified in flight by the white feathers of the speculum adjacent to the body. Forward of the speculum is a chestnut colored patch. The Gadwall is noted for its colonial-like nesting on islands in some prairie marshes.
123-73
By JOEL ARRINGTON
We were in anchored boats just off Frying Pan Sioals at the tip of Cape Fear. Kit Taylor was talking on the CB to Larry Elaly about a tarpon Ealy had jumped off.
Let me go, Taylor said into the radio, Im just about to get one.
His rod, resting on the gunwale, was'twitching at the tip, but before he could put the radio down the spool spun against the click drag and a great silver fish leaped twice its length into the air and we could hear the gill plates rattle. Taylor quickly reeled up slack line and set the hook so hard he nearly fell back
ward. 'The tarpwi jumped again and took 20-pound test line from the Penn Squidder. Tt greyhounded away from the boat and at 150 yards tried to leap again, but was unable to clear the water.
In ten minutes Rudy Wallace of Winnabow near Southport, our host for tarpon fishing, gaffed the 50-pouh(ter for Taylor.
Ive been trying for two years to catch a small one like this, Taylor said. Ill have * it mounted.
I was in one of three boats as guest of Wilmington natives, members of the New Hanover Fishing aub. They said we probably would see tarpon, but make no guarantees about
Group
Lake's
Opposes
Closing
New Lands Are Being Opened
The North Carolina Wildlife Commission at its Jacksonville meeting on August 11 unanimously opposed the recent decision by the U.S. Department of the Interior which will close Mattamuskeet to all waterfowl hunting this year, possibly for many years to come. It called the decision to close the famed refuge irresponsible and indicated strong determination to carry the matter to Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton to have the decision changed. Interiors Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has announced its intention to close North Carolinas Mattamuskeet to all hunting, eliminating a major duck and goose hunting area which has been one of the most popular areas with thousands of sportsmen for many years.
Duck, Goose Seasons Set
RALEIGH - Duck hunters will get a 45-day hunting season this year in North Carolina, and goose hunters will ge a 50-day season. That was the option selected by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission from a framework of guidelines provided by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, and will be in effect for the 1973-74 waterfowl season. ^
Last winter, the Wildlife Commission selected an option for a split season, but this option was not chosen this year.
The duck season will open December 6 and run through January 19 with shooting hours from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The goose season will opi December l and run through January 19. The seasons were selected to provide hunting as late as possible under the Federal framework.
The daily bag limit for Canada^ geese will be one, >^ith a possession limit of two. The season is cl<ed on snow and blue geese as well as brant.
For ducks, hunters may shoot a daily bag limit of five ducks, but this daily limit may not include more than one black duck, or two wood ducks. The possession limit will be 10 ducks with not more than two of these being black ducks, or four wood ducks.
The season on coots will be the same as on ducks (December 6 January 19) with a daily bag limit of 15 and a possession limit of 30.
The open season on mergansers will be the same as for ducks, December 6 January 19, with a daily bag limit of five and a possession limit of 10. This daily bag, however, may, include not more than one hooded merganser and the possession limit may include not more than two.
This year for the first time there will be a special season on sea ducks (scoters, eiders and old squaws). This season will
open on October 1 and last through January 15. The daily bag limit will be seven, either singly or in the aggregate, and the possession limit will be 14. The taking of sea ducks prior to December 6 is limited to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and to those waters of Pamlico Sound east of a line between the towns of Englehard and Ocracoke, provided that all sea duck hunting in Pamlico Sound takes place in open waters at least one mile from any shore, island or marsh.
There will be a bonus scaup and blue-winged teal limit again this year in North Carolina, and it will be the same as last year. For scaup, a special daily bonus bag limit of two scaup (with four in possession) will be allowed in addition to the regular bag limit of five ducks. This will be in effect December 6 through January 19.
This bonus bag limit will apply, however, only in coastal waters designated as commercial fishing waters east of U.S. Highway 17; except that this special bonus scaup limit shall not be allowed in Core Sound between Drum Inlet and Harkers Island, nor in Pamlico River upstream and west of a line between Pungo River and C3kx)se Creek, nor in CXirrituck Sound north of U.S.Highway 158.
The special daily bonus bag limit of two blue-w'inged teal (four in possession) will be allowed in addition to the regular bag limit on ducks only during the period from December 6 through December 14. It will, however, apply statewide.
Shooting hours for all waterfowl will be from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset.
There will be no open season on canvasback or redhead ducks in North Carolina or other Atlantic Flyway states this year, nor will there be any open season on blue and snow geese and brant.
The Commission feels strongly that closing this important waterfowl hunting area is unfair to hunters while creating an economic hardship on many of the residents who depend on the fall and winter activities for a portion of their annual income. It also feels, and has reliable information, that such a closing will have little or no efffect on the Canada goose population along the Atlantic Flyway. Although in recent years fewer geese have come south because
they are being shortstopped to the North by feeding practices, ducks are growing more important along the East Coast southern wintering grounds.
As one upstate hunter aptly put it, My grandaddy, then me, and now my son look to Mattamuskeet as a training ground for young hunters. The kids shoot a few ducks. . .once in a while a goose. Now we cant travel across the state to hunt at the Lake so this works a hardship and cuts into our sport. .. a whole lot.
Duck stamp sales have been good and closing the Refuge to all hunting will show up in declining revenue from this source. These funds aid waterfowl management directly in the eastern fly way, providing much needed money for important improvements.
Nothing in the closure of the 18 Mattamuskeet blinds located on only 5,0(X) acres of the famed 55,0(X)-acre Hyde County refuge will improve the goose population or have any effect on their migratory patterns. But by closing the Lake, young and old alike will be deprived of a traditional waterfowl hunting area. The North Carolina Wildlife Commission representing all sportsmen will continue its efforts to keep Mattamuskeet open.
North Carolina.
The larger tracts of land include 1,894 acres in Alexander County, 3,790 acres in the South Mountains region of Burke County, 1,596 acres in Caldwell County, and several smaller tracts, 474 acres in Caswell County, 987 acres in (Cherokee County, about 6,000 acres in McDowell County, two large tracts (3,292 and 1,942 acres) in Polk County, 4,042 acres in a 100 parcels of Jackson County, and 4,181 acres 51,454 acres of in Rutherford County.
Big Sea Trout Are Reported
GEORGETOWN,S.C. (AP) Sea trout three feet long?
Thats the report from DeW-itt Myatt, fisheries biologist with the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department.
Says hes seen them himself off the artificial reefs the department has established along the coast at Charleston, Beaufort and Georgetown-Murrells Inlet.
"These huge'trout seem to be more numerous around the reefs closer to shore, reports Msvatt. who is the departments reef specialist.
This, of course, is good news for the small-boat fishermen, Myatt commented, "and I wouldnt be surprised if somebody doesnt bust the heck out of the world record.
The state record was set recently with a 6 pound, 10 ounce catch off Edisto Beach, made by Edward Reed.
Myatt says this record will be
short-lived, "because the larger fish are out there.
The marine biologist dives frequently on the reefs as part of his work, and says he has seen "some tremendous trout, eyeball to eyeball.
"I saw one trout that was longer than the reefs tire units are wide, he says. The units are made up old standard-sized auto tires.
One I saw must have been more than three feet long, he declares.
He reports also that fishing for flounder has been good along the artifical reefs where the species seems to grow larger than elsewhere off the South Carolina coast.
Scrap automobile tires are steel-banded together to form the reefs. The steel bands eventually corrode apart and the tires fan out. Myatt said tires resist underwater erosion better than metal, such as old cars.
RALEIGHHunters and fishermen in western North Carolina are getting a chance to pursue their sports on some 51,(K)0 acres of land, some of it previously close to Tarheel Sportsmen.
The opportunity comes as a result of an agreement reached between the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and Champion International Corporation in Canton and involves nearly land totalling land.
The agreement places this land in the Wildlife Commissions Game Lands program which is designed to protect, regulate use and improve habitat for wildlife, and at the same time provide greater opportunity for outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing.
We have turned the wildlife management of these acres completely over to the Wildlife Commission, said Max V. Reger, manager of Champions timberlands, with the feeling that they could do a much better job of managing wildlife for this type of public use than we could.
The Champion timberlands are located in 13 western counties, and will be open to sportsmen in time for the small game hunting season which opens in mid-October of this year.
Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Resources Commission, said that projects to improve wildlife habitat and protect it will begin immediately. Barick also said thatdepending upon which areas the hunter uses-4ie can expect to find such species as squirrels, rabbits, quail, grouse, deer, turkey and bear.
We are especially pleased to be able to announce this arrangement, said Barick. We have been developing this Game Lands program so that all sportsmen will have places to hunt and fish now and for future generations. There are now nearly two million acres of Game lands in North Clarolina, and for a $6 annual fee, a licensed hunter or fishermen can enjoy them with the sure knowledge that that he is on land that has been managed for the betterment of wildlife populations. We are grateful to Chapion International for helping us and the sportsmen of
catchmg them.
We lose far more than we catch,Taylor said.
I could believe it after our group had 15 fish on it three and a half hours and succeeded in landing only four. I was not fortunate enough even to get one on, much less boat one. It fell my lot to keep the sharks fended away, but that was fun too, since most of them were spinner sharks that jumped before cutting the monofilament leader.
The tarpon season at Cape Fear usually begins about the middle of July and continues throught September. The first half of September often is best.
Wallace advises against fishing near the shoals on a southwest wind. You have to cross the mouth of the Cape Fear River to get there from Southport, and a falling tide against that wind makes for an angry sea. However, you can come down from Carolina Beach inlet on the ocean side. When the wind is too heavy from the northeast, it is best to fish on the west side of the shoals. Otherwise fish the east side near the mouth of the first slough off the point.
Although most fishing tnere has been with bait (cut fhenhaden, bluefish or spot) some of the club members have caught fish on plugs. The water is altogether too rough and murky for flyfishing, although conditions maybe suitable in the creeks which drain Bald Head. Suitable tackle is heavy surf
rods (you have to cast the bait away from your boat) and conventional reels up to size 4-0 spooled with line testing 20 to M pounds. Hooks should be 5-0 to 9- 0, since these fish run big. Average size, according to Taylor is 65 pounds, many fish weigh over 106 pounds. Wallace caught one there last year that weighed over 140 pounds on scales that later proved to be 30 pounds off. The fish probably would have considerably surpassed the 152-pound state record.
g, Wallace, who also cau^t a 50-pounder that day, and Taylor like 100-pound mono leaders and a sliding sinker arrangement just like you would use for large ' channel bass. Hooks should be filed as sharp as possible, since a tarpons mouth is as hard as they come. Best fishing is after 4 p.m., but boaters unfamiliar with the channel back to Southport should not stay so late as to have to run back after dark.
Not many Tar Heel fishermen know about the tarpon fishery at Cape Fear. We catch a few off piers all along the coast, but this is one spot where schools consistently congregate. Anglers after a state record would be foolish to try elsewhere.
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Sports Briefs
NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Weiskoirf, {Htifessional golfs newest star, has beoi named winner of the July poll in the race for the 24th annual S. Rae HicktA Professional Athlete of the Year Award.
Weukofd, with .victories in the Britii^ and Canadian C^)ois (hning the month, captured 78 frst-place v<^ ami 296 total points to easily outdistance Cal-ifmmia Angels pitcher Nolan Ryan, who authored his second no-hit game of the season during July.
Ryan, with 18 first-place votes and llj points, was fol-
e
lowed by Wimbledon queen Billy Jean King, who had 98 points, including eight for first.
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Daryl Freeman of Bristol, Tenn., won $2,500 and the national putting, champion^ip Friday.
FYeeman posted a 95-under par total of 193.
The play Friday ended the 1973 tmimamait competiticHi, which took five months and was played in sevo-al states.
Mike Baldoza of Fort Worth, Tex., won the world putting championship earlier this wedc and earned $60,000.
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THE DAILY REFLEfH^OR
The Daily^ReflectOTr Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Angnat 1, lf73B>5Text^ and Photographs by Beverly Walter
Miss Beverly Wolter, an Information specialist with the State of North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, has spent time recently traveling across North Carolina with pencil, pad and camera.
The object of her travels has been to record impressions in words and pictures of some of the Tar Heel state's outstanding historic and tourist sites.
Two weeks ago, this paper featured a quartet of eastern North Carolina points of special interest.
Today, Miss Wolter takes the reader to three more exciting placestwo homes of historic note and the Town Creek Indian Mound.SACRED BURIAL GROUND.. .for Indians at Town Creek features a temple place on a raised mound of earth and a round-house where a perpetual sacred fire was kept burning.
A Colorful Trio of Historic Sites
RALEIGH A murderous tenant, bullets in the walls, turtles waddling along to lay their eggs, happenings of great moment in the nations historyNorth Carolinas Historic Sites are nothing if not varied in the attractions they offer visitors.
Phillip Alston was many thingsa planter, a colonel of militia, a justice of the peace and a member of the General Assembly. He also was a man charged with murder in one instance and complicity in murder in another. His house, known as the House in the Horseshoe, in Moore County, is riddled with bullets from a Revolutionary War skirmish.
^The turtles carrying new life within them creep their slow way from Little Creek to high sunny ground around the Town Creek Indian Mound where the bones of Indians long dead rest in graves excavated and illuminated for the benefit of tourists.
Ya got me. Was he the Civil War governor? the tourist answered when asked what happened during the administration of James K. Polk. The tourist went into the Polk birthplace near Charlotte and discovered that
America began to enter the 20th century during Polks White House years of 1844-48
Both Alstons home, built about 1772, and the Polk home, built about 1790, were the homes of well-to-do planters, though the homes bear no resemblance to Scarlet OHaras Tara.
House In The Horseshoe
Alstons home, which later became the residence of Gov. Benjamin Williams, has only four rooms.
They are large rooms, but still, site manager James Whitworth wonders how the people entertained the hosts of friends and relatives who undoubtedly gathered.
The house, which takes its name from it location in a horseshoe bend of the Deep River, is an oblong structure with two rooms on each floor opening off a central hall, a dining room and a living room are on the first floor and two bedrooms on the second floor.
The rooms of the house are furnished with pieces appropriate to the period, but it is not the furniture that catches the eye first.
It is the holes in the walls, inside and out, holes torn by bullets when British-sympathizing Tories attacked Col. Alston and his colonial forces in 1781. The battle around the house lasted for three hours and only ended when Mrs. Alston went out with a white flag after Tories tried to set the house afire by pushing a burning haywagon against it.
Benjamin Williams, who owned the house later, was a different sort of man as his name for the house indicates. He called it Retreat. The grave of Williams, who served four terms as governor from 1799-1802 and 1807-08 has been moved to the side yard.
The House in the Horseshoe is the newest of the Historic Sites. Its Visitor Center is incomplete and some of its outbuildingsthe summer kitchen, a corn crib and a root cellarawait restoration.
The World of Polk
The World of James K. Polk is the streamer that greets tourists entering the Visitor Center at the Polk Birthplace and what a world of vital events and people it was.
Polk was the llth president of the United States. During his administration the Mexican War was fought, the Dred Scott Decision was made, the national policy of expansion was established and the womens rights movements had its beginnings.
People like Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper, Stephen Foster, P. T. Barnum, Dr. Crawford Long, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Frederick Douglass, Edgar Allan Poe, and Samuel F. B. Morse were being heard from in one way or another.
But back in 1795 when James Knox Polk was bom in Mecklenburg County the voices he first heard were those of a prosperous pioneering family. Tobacco, wheat, corn, hemp, peas, barley, oats, and flax were grown on the Polk farm, which eventually had more than 400 acres.
The cabin, kitchen and packhouse for storing food or cotton on the property are reconstructions of buildings of the 1790s.
The log house with its large sitting room-bedroom combination and three other large bedrooms was quite impressive for its time, Mrs. Joyce White, site manager, said.
Now, partly because of the arrangement of the rooms and partly because of its furnishings, the house has a warm, cozy air. Its the kind of house that, given modem improvements, would be fun to live in today.
LOG CABIN BIRTHPLACE. . .of James K. Polk, Americas llth president, is located in Mecklenburg County. The Polk family farm was one of 400 acres.
Even with the improvements, though, a present-day resident might find one inconvenience too much to surmount. The kitchen-dining room, while inviting with its table with built-in lazy susan and spreading fireplace, is separated from the living quarters.
Town Creek Indian Mound
Inviting too in a different way is the two and one-half mile nature trail that winds along the Little River at the Town Creek Indian Mound site.
People spend hours here, Roy Edwards, site manager, said as he led the way along the trail, discussing the egg-laying turtles. (The river has snakes and mosquitoes, too, but no snakes appeared and Edwards claims the
mosquitoes are not nearly as big nor as numerous as the ones at Fort Fisher. Fort-Fisher and Brunswick Town, both near Wilmington, are the states most visited sites, with the Indian Mound coming third.)
The mound visitor comes to the nature trail last as a rule.
First, especially if he is very young, he races up the steps leading to the Major Temple or else peers wide-eyed at the skeletons in the Burial Lodge.
The site gets its name from the man-made earthen mound that is the base for the major temple.
The mound was piled up centuries ago by Indian migrants from the south who., selected a bluff overlooking the Little River as the site for their tribal ceremonial center. Here they built a temple on a mound, called the
Square Ground, and a series of burial houses, all of them enclosed within a palisade of upright logs.
The Square Ground was considered to be holy. In the center of the temple, a round structure with low benches, a sacred fire was kept burning perpetually.
Figures of a wolf, beaver, bear, and deer in red and white decorate the walls denoting the red and white clans of the tribe. At the entrance a red deer and a white wolf appear to be dancing with each other.
A visitor has to turn corners before he can come into a lodge. The turns were put in to keep out evil spirits who presumably could travel only in a straight line.
In the burial lodge six slitlike windows let the visitor look in on the skeletons of
Indians lying as they were buried long ago. A button by each window can be punched to light up the area within.
Only important people were buried in such a lodge, Edwards said. At least one of them must have been brought from some distances because his spine shows marks of decay having set in while the body was being transported to the lodge.
The marks of tourists can be seen in the minor temple. For want of anything else to carry off, people gouge chunks of mud from the wall as souvenirs. Periodically Eldwards and helpers re-daub the walls with clay and ponder a visitors suggestion they could probably raise a little money for the site by selling pieces of mud.
All the sites could use more money to enhance or complete their facilities.
MUD COVERED PALISADES. . .surround Town Creek mounds
1772 ALSTON HOUSE. . .is a relatively modest four room home. Phillip Alston was a planter, a colonel of militia and a justice of the peace as well as a member of the General Assembly., ( \
jM"-TWe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C*Sunday, August 19, 1173
Week's Stock Markets
HEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Ekchanae trading tor me week (setected issues):
A
AbbtLb l.n ACF indj.40 AdMiilis . Addrno 0 Admiral Aetntf ).ra AirProa X)
Aireo aO Akiona 1.K) AlcanAiu 1 AllegCp AllgLud 1.30 AltgPw 1*4 AlldCh 1 31 AMdStr 1.40 AllisCW Jle Alcoa 1.*4 AMBAC SO A Hess 30b Am Airtin ABrrvJs 2 3t AmBdcst 64 Am Can 2 30 ACyan 1 25 A EIPw 1 90 A Home 64 AmHosp 2
A MtlCI I SO Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmttR 1,20 AmStano 50 kS07 AT*T w1 AmTAT 2.0 AMF In 1 00 AMP 07h Ampe* Corp Anacon 50 AnchrM 1M ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan SO Armeos 1 20
ArmstCk 64 AslsdOil I X AsdOrG 140 At) Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc X AvonPd 1 40
(Ms.) High Lew Last Clig
333 69* 67 67 2<4
X 46' 46'S 46H
HollySo We Homestak 1 Honywit l.X HousehF 66 HOUSLP 1,40 Howrriel 70
25j 22H 23 2'
31'.
9':
22 16
63
1579 33'.
91 9k,
53 23'
9X Uk.
537 35'.
169 26
1414 ll'j 1333 66 103 10 >
713 3<P.
2691 lOi*
770 36k. 35 *511 25e 25 466 79'. 78'.
1796 72'.
2298 24 H 24-1
22X 45H 4V.
1166 45 43H 43 -
456 35'. 34'3 SS^ *
InperR 2 16 Inland S1I 2 infrlkin 1 W IBM 4 46 IntHar 1 40b IntMmer 52 int Nickel 1 intPap 1 50b ini TiT 1 40 Iowa Bciet iwaPSv 1 48 itek Corp
561 Xk. 37S
581 65 62k.
499 27k. 27
48 23H 23>.
71, 7
321* 30': 19
13'. 13I 3574 5. 41.
4217 47'. 47', *719 27
363 45'.
S'*
22'3
18' 3
31.
1222
631
615
352
1499
181
417
7*
XH 1 I
19'. 1.
13. ' '.
S', -
47', 1,
251* 261. , 11, 43H 44, 1.
41* 5 *
201. 21 1. 18 18 '. 33 31* ,
*276 361 32, 33'
-IH
277
1283
634
1590
KaiSAim >0
KanGEl 152 KanPLt 1 48 *aiy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennctt 1 40 Kerr MG 60 KimbCI 1 X KnightN 28 Kopprs 1 88 Kraffco 1 77 KresgeS X
X 13'. 12H 12H V
1386 42' X. 47H +1'a
702 106'.S 101k. 104* + H
1006 24'* 22k* 23k. 3V
*3X X'. 37*9 X
M ir-i 12'.. 12k* 4- V9
M'/y 4- *9 13k* - '* Ilk. *9 I' Xk9 4- H 65 *1'9
27k, + H 23'-3 4- '9 1592 304k. 296'-* 300'-j k9 25X 33' 29'. 33' -Sk*
2266 33'. X',
506 33'. 31*
1X7 41,. X'l
37M 31 29'
110 22 X**
63 18'3 18
717 31*, 29'.
- J
Jewel C 1 66 290 34' X'/J
JhnMan IX *569 X'* 18'
1174 115, 112'j 114'/. + 'A 113 34'. 33'3 34
54 17k, 16'3 17s, +
44 18' 161.. 17 1'A
254 34 311 331, + V
78
133 857 X XI. 824 64
436 40'. 96 40'3 *69 33'.
X'; 191, 19,
27 25. 25'3
26, 25'3 25'.
361 32 33 _2i J - LearSieg
1160 87 823 82* 41*
215 2 ii. 1* '.
184 10', 9. 9*, 1,
2M 8'* 71. 71. 1,
111* - 11,
1249 37H 35'a Kroger 1 X 416 16 15
X 231 6'. 61
1404 112'. 1091.
B
424 23k.
629 251, 1012 X'y Ml 29. 92 1$*
448 311.
408 35',
BabckW K BalGE 196 BeatFd 62 Beckmn SO BeechA 70b Bell How 84 Bendi* 160 Benficp 1 15 Benguei BethSt 1 40a BlockHR 32 Boeing X Boise Cas Borden I X Brgwar 1 35 >/ BristMy 1 32 BrifPet 37e Brwnswk 24 BoCyEr I X *674 34'. BoddCo X 157 321, Butova W X BuTikRa lOe Burl indl X BurlNor 150 Burrghs K
21'. 23 -1
241. 251, _
191. 19', I.
26'3 26* -21
14 151. * *
29*. XI -1',
32'. 32k, 21
607 X'. 28* 791
638 4' 4'3 41. -f I
631 26'3 25**
298 12 11
639 19 18
1909 131 12*.
537 22'. X'.
314 24', 23H
LehPCm 60 LehVal ind Lehmn 1 57e Levitr Furn LOF 2 X LibbMcNL LiggMy 750 Liftnind 32t Lockhd Aire LoewCp 1,16 LoneSfind 1
41
47
527
1824
13'3 1'
151
81
*244 33'*
49 6'*
588 34'.
519 8'2
324 6
1011 251. 24'2 376 17'3 16'
13'
Ik,
14>.
7'
32
51.
32'3 8' 51.
26
11 1 18. 1 12' k, X'. 1', 24
219
1951
13'J
251.
904 61*. 581. 5(1^ _3x,
13'-. 13t -t-22'-3 24'3 Vj 32 321P,
12 12'.
14* 15* - k*
9'3 91. .
27** 3.
281. - ,35
223. -2',
8k,
10
X'
4
Sk,
5*
6^
15.
9',
137 859
250 M'-. 27 H 1322 31 28
812 729*, 219
C
Cadence ind Cat Finan I CampR 50a Camps 1 18 CaroPw 1,52 CarrCp 52 Cartwa 40s CastleC 60b Cater Tr I X Ceianese 2 Cencoinc X CenSoW 1 08 CerroCp X Cert teed X Cessna M Chmplnt 84 Chessie X ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir I X CIT Fin 2 X CitiesSv 2 X Clark E I X CIvEIIII 232 CocaCol 1 90 Colg Pal 54
42
178
756
X3
437
Ml
312
k12S
4 31.
3'. 3**
64* 46'.
29'J 27k.
22 72 10k,
141
1528 63 710 32* X* 394 13'* 13 19'
15
21'
21'.
10
13k.
591.
657
141
227
254
1257
19'.
14'-2
3 '. 3* H 54 .
29 + H
22 - 1*
21' 3 '. 10' '. 14 ',
62' 3 . '3 32'. 1- '/3
131
191. -t-14', - ',
15'i 13'i 13' 1
X'.
16',
211* -K 1 16'. 2
87 42k* 41* 41.
59 32 30'3 X'
LoneSG 1 46 * 263 25' 23'/.
LnglsLt 1 46 1997 18k, 17'2
LTV Corp 338 8
LuckySfr ,54 1384 Ilk,
LukenSti X 44 21k,
LVO Corp 83 4k,
Lykes Vngst 499 6'
M
Macke 30b 3X 6'/.
Macmil lOe 433 7'/
Macy RH 1 424 24' 22*
MadF 155e *283 9* 9'/
Magnvox iO
*1249 12' 11'/
Marato I X *897 31' X
Marcor M 1764 23'/. 21'/
AAarfnM 1 IS 815 16k, 15'
MayDSf I X 891 X'/. 29
Maytag l.X 267 29 26'.
Me Don D 40 503 X' 19'/*
McGrwH 48 377 9' 9'
MeadCp X 172 15' 14'/.
Melv Sh 46 299 24* 23*
Merck 1 18 2135 89i. 83* 836 6'/.
MGM 52 17' 16' 16*. I'/j
Microdot 44 99 11* 11'/ IP. *i,
MidS Ut 110 SX 22 21' 22
MinMM 1,10 2548 86'/. 83 83'/. 3'/.
MmnPu 1,46 99 18' 18* 18* '
AAobilO 2,80 1878 X' 55' 56'- 2'/.
Mohas I X 208 19k. 18* 18* 1
Monsanto 2 1807 57'. S3* 56' +1*4
MontDUt 2 X 29' 28k. 29 **
MonPw 1,M 64 29* 28*. 29'*' V.
AAorNor 84 300 16' 15k, 16 1*
Motorola X 815 54k. X 53* +2'/.
MtFuel 1,92 x 2X 79 75' 75k, 3'
MtStaT 1,36 323 20*-. X' X' + *
36 1'
15* '
6' '/.
13'J + *. 1'/ + ' 14 I - ' , 7* + I 32'. 1, 5' ' 34'-. +1* 8'/. H 5' - ' 25*
17'/j + '/. 25'/J +2' II '/. I* - H 10'. 1 21* + '
4 **
6<A + H
5' * 6T + * 23'/. 1' 9'A '
11'/* * XH - '
73V + ' 16' + ' 29 1
28' +1 X'/. + *4 9* + I IS' -23* 7.
STOCKS IN RETREAT The stock market, as measured by indicators, gave ground this past week in sluggish trading. The Dow Jones Industrials average finished the week at 871.84,20.54 points below the previous weeks closing of 892.38. The Associated Press aveige closed the week at 274.3, a 5.6 point drop from the 279.9 close the week before. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High LOW
14'/. 4' Saxon Ind
34'/* 11'/ Telepromp
36* 17'- Bausch Lb
X'/ 16'/ Southern Co
54'/. 35* Deere Co
43' 29* Texaco Inc
55 47' Am Tel&Tel
54'/, 42'/. Warn Lamb
60* 29'/* intTelTel
84* 62'/. Gen Atotors
9* 4*4 Am TiT wt
28' 21' Gulf Oil
14'/ 4' Travlge Int
20* 13'/* FedNat Mtg
35' 23* Colg Palm
42 21' Norton Sim
21' 10* US Indust
31' 20*4 Goodyear
25* 9k. Am Airlln
33 13 Brwng Fer .............
active stocks Week's Sales
703.500
623.900
618.300
566.900
542.700
478.500
421.700
386.300 378,800
367.300 357,400 344,600 314,200
300.900
300.500
297.500
284.700
276.500 2X.100
266.300
igh
Low
Close
Net
Chg,
6*
4'
5'
1'/4
13'
11'
12
-1*
36*
31*
34
+ 1*4
16*4
16'
16*
- *
54</4
48*
53*
+ 4'
31*4
79H
X
1*4
47'
47'
47'/4
*4
46*
42'/4
42*4
4
31
'
X
1
63'
62'/4
62'/j
- *
5'
4*4
5'
+ '
23'
22
22'/4
1
11*
6*'4
11'/2
+ 4'
18*4
17* ^
18*
'
32*4
X'
31*/4
*
M*
21'
25'/4
-3*
12'/4
11'
11'
- '/2
22'/4
21
21*
- *
10*
9^/4
9*4
- *
18'
14'
15*
4
SfuWor 1,32 SunOil 1b Survey 2 9X Systron Don
15 36k. 116 46*4 xl75 22'/. 41 9*
36'/ 36* - *
44'/* 46'/* *
21*4 22 +
9 9'/ + '
T
125 4
23X 24* 427 39*. 703 45 316 43 211 31
3k,
3' I, 23' 23k. V. 38H 39' '. 43' 44'. '. 41' 42'* +/'*,. 29' 30*. + ' 498 1433 139' * 140' 3* 3005 32k. X' 31*4 *
N
Nabisco 2,X NatAirl 20e Nat Can ,45 N CashR 40 NatDistil X NatFuel i,X
399 43*4 1008 15 212 10'/. 1477 35'
41
13*
9'
34
41'/. 2' 14 1
9'/ , ,
34 P/.
314
51
14
13* 13* '
23-. 22* 23 + *
Collins Rad
2131
25
24'-2
24*4
-3'2
Nat GenI .X
658
27'.'4
25
25'
1'
CBS 1 46
611
32S
31*4
31
*
NatGyp 1.05
432
13'/i
13
13'
'
ColGas I X
323
27
26
26*4
- >4
Natind lOe
45
3
2*4
2'
CombE 1.51
537
X
76
79'
+ '4
Nt Steel 2.x
431
36
.35
35
'/4
Com 1 Sol 40
113
17
16
17
Nat Tea
95
5'
5
5
'
ComwE 2 30
857
X'
28'2
28*4
- >4
Natomas .25
1350
46H
41
44'/
+ 2*4
Comsat .68
1027
51'
48'2
Sl'2
-2
NevPw 1 35
31
26
25'/4
25'
+ *
ConEd 1W
1065
21*4
21'
21'2
4- 1 4
NEngEI 1 68
357
22'
21*
21'
*
ConFds I X
359
33*
31
31'
-2'.
Newmt 1.04
1234
X
28*
X*
1
ConNGs 2,03
236
26*
25',
25
NiaMP 1.14
545
14*
14'
14'/
ConsuPow 2
304
25*4
25'
25'4
NL ilnd 1
4M
13*4
13
13'4
H
Conf Air Lin
7X
e
7',
7'2
"2
NorflkWn 5
X2
59'4
S6'/2
57*
2
Cnt Can 1 60
X460
25'
23
232
-1'
Norris 1,08
X
24*4
24'
24'/2
*
Coot Cp 2 40
491
X'
37'2
X*4
+ '2
NO Am Phil 1
107
23'
22*
22'
ConfOil 1.x
1457
X>4
27
27*
-12
NNGas 2X
170
36
35
35'
+ '
CootTel .88
X3
X'.
19*
M'
1
NoStPw 1.84
IX
25'-
25'
25*
*
Control Oat
16X
37
32'
34'4
-2b
Northrop 1
81
18'/4
16*
16*
1'2
Cooperin M
100
29>}
27'.
29'4
4- 1
NwstAirl 45
1X3
21
18*4
19'
IH
CorngG 1.12
651
106*4
104
104
-I'l
NwfBnc l.X
72
57
56'
57
+ '4
Cowles Com
SO
7'
6*
6*4
>4
Norton 1.50
x5S
26'2
25'4
26
'
CoxBdct .35
162
24*4
X*4
24
*
Nor Sim 25b
2975
28*
21'
25'/4
3*
CPC Int 1.77
632
X*4
2S'j
28*4
*1
i
0
CrouHin .54
39
X*
21*4
21*4
12
{
Crown Cork
364
23*4
22'4
232
+ 1'
Occid Pet
1X1
9*
9
91
*
CrwZell I X
667
X*4
29
29*4
'2
OhioEd I X
646
X'/4
19'
X
+ '
CurtissWrf
1406
25*4
23*
24'
4- *
OklaGE 1.32
164
23'2
22
23*
+ '/*
TampaE .88
2X
19*4
18*4
Tektrnx 20e
IX
40*
39*4
Teledyn 59t
448
14
13'
Telex Cp
453
3*
3'/4
Tennco 1.36
X1934
21'/
X'
Tesoro Pet
339
27V4
25*
Texaco 1.72
4785
31*4
TexETr l.X
962
43*4
39</i
Texasgit X
1139
25*
24*4
Texinst .56
1172 107
101'
TexPLd 54e
265
24
X
Textron .96
365
19'
18'
Thiokol .50
155
13'
12'/4
ThrittyO .37
400
7'/2
7
TimMir X
196
19'/4
18'/4
TImkn 1.80a
x162
34*4
33
TodShp 20p
70
14'
12
Trans W Air
1421
X*
19
Transm 55b
19X
12'
111/4
Tricon 2.80e
177
27
26
TRW In 1.04
286
24'
23'
TwenCe .lOe
1034
8'
7*
u
19'/* + ' 39*4 * 13'/* + I/. 3/. - *
X 1*4 39'/j 4'/. 25 '/*
102* 2 23 +2'/
19' k. 12k. 1/4 7' 18' 33* - '/. 12k. P X/. + ' 11* - * 26* k.
23'/* 1 7* *
522 37 293 57*4
D
Oartind 30b Oayco 1 14 DaytPL 1,66 Deere 1,409 Del Mnt 1 10 DeltaAir X Dennys 06 DelEdis 1,45 DiamShm 1
578 34' 3
54 16*
280 21 5427 54'. 235 18'
1189 49* 181 12* 318 18H
32*. 33 -1*e
15* 15* *
20'3 20'3 *
48* S3* -4 17 171 J,
45 45* 4'
11*. 12'. - * 18* 18* 't
OklaNG 1,32 OlinCorp SB Omark 20r OtisElev 2 OutMar I X OwenCn 81 Owenill 1,48
208
186
32
19'
13'
8'
19
12'
UAL Inc UMC Ind ,84 UnCarb 2,10 Un Elec 1,28 Unocal I X UPacCp 2,16 Uniroyal 70 xX3 11*4 Unit Air 1,80 X6 28' Unit Brands 512 8*4
Unit Cp 73e 161 8'/.
UnMM 1,M X5 18' USGyps 1,X X04 22' US Ind 65 2847 12'/.
USSteel 1,X Univ Oil Pd Upjohn ,88 UV ind la
19' *
13' .....
8'. *
272 42* 41k. 41*4 '/4
X91 35' 33k. 34* "a
323 42' 41 42* +
x708 32* 29* 32* +P-3
Varian Assc VendoCo 40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1,18
1816 17' 16* 16* *
88 13* 12' 13 + '/*
1496 35'/. 33* 33k. *4
423 16'/. 15*4 15' .....
35'/H 35' 1'
56 M' 1*
11 11 - *
26*4 26k. P
8' 8* - '
8 8' .....
18 18'/% '
M' 21' *
IT/2 11' '
663 27' 26k. 27' ,+ v.
344 21* X' 21 '
2573 95 87 88 -7'/.
126 28 25*4 26* 1'/.
- V
4M 13'/. 11*4 12' - *
27 8' 8'/. 8'/. '
773 25'/. 23' 24' '
Jamswy 16t
70
6*
5*4
6
*
Jetronic Ind
56
3*
2*4
3*
+
*
Kaisr In ,171
445
6'
6
6*4
+
*
Kin Ark Crp
191
1
15 16
1
+ '
1-16
Latay Radio
74
11
10/4
10'
+
*
LaMaur .36
83
5'
5*
5*
/
Lee Entr 30
24
14
13'
13'
1/2
LoewThe wt
325
8'/4
7
7*4
'
LTVCorp wt
95
3'
2'
2'
'
Marshal Ind
47
6*/4
6'/4
6*
*
Medenco 08
34
7'/4
6/2
6'
'
MichSug .10
14
3*
3'
3*
+
*
MidFinl 3X
18
9'/2
8*4
8*4
'
Milgo Elect
508
18'/4
16'
17
1'/4
Newldria M
144
1'
15-16
1'
+
Newpark Rs
61
2
1'
1'
'
N Proc 35e
122
13
12'
12'/4
1
NorCdn Oils
96 7 :
i 16 6
15-16 6
15-'165
16
OKC Cp 80a
47
17
16'/4
16'/4
*
Ormand Ind
44
1*
1'/4
l'/4
*
Ozark Airlln
142
4'/4
4*
4'
+
'
Permaner
63
5'
5*
5'/2
/4
Phoenix StI
63
2*
2'/4
2*
+
'
Rath Pack
58
6'
5'
5'
+
*
Reserve OG
306
*
6*
6*
*
Resrtslnfl A
50
2'
2/2
2'
*
Scurry Rain
116
X'/2
18'/
X*
+ l'/2
Statham ins
52
14*
14'/4
14*
Syntex 40
3903
I04'/2
87*
88*14'
Tchnicolor
X2
8'
7*4
8'/4
'/4
Un Brand wt
133
1*
1'/4
l/4
'/
US Filter
284
11'/4
9*4
10'
+
'
Valspar 24
5
4'/4
4'
4'
Viewlex
48
I'/B
1*
1*
'/
Vikoa Inc
104
5*4
4'/2
4'/2
1
l'/4
VLN Corp
53
6
5*
6
+
Westats PtI
150
1*4
1*
1*4
WilshrO 20t
161
4'
4'
4'/4
'/4
Yates Ind
252
14'
14
14
*
ZimHom .24
34
4'
4*
4*4
'/4
Copyrighted by
The
Assoc
iated
Press
1973
N.Y. Ups And Downs
X1014
88
DiltonCo lb Disney W 12 Diverstd In DrPeppr 24 x3M DowChem 1 Dress In I X Duk Pw I X x692 duPofvt 5 45e DuqLf 1.72
East Air Ln EasKd 1 08a Eaton 180 Echlin 34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.x EmerEI l.X EmerEI wi Esmark 75 Essex Int 64 EthylCp 1 EvansP 40b Exxon 3 95e
19*
27'.
1X7 85' 83' 84 231 2' P. 2
26'
110^ 55a 54.
312
18*4
25'.
45* 44 18' 18'e
25! * 54'. - ' 44 1*
18'j '.
Fairch Cam Fairind 30e Fanstei lOe Fedders X FedNMt X FedDSt 1.08 FiltrolCp . F irstorte 86 FstChr 1 50t FstNCity 72
FlaPwL 1 16 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 20b FordM 3 20B For Me K .88 FmklnM X FreeptM K Fruehf 1,70
672
167
IX
IX'4 6*
249
21'
214
21*4 - '
E
-
2S62
8^4
8
8* '4
1786
136^4
132>4
133'2 -2*4
234
33'2
324
33'. -1
161
33',
31H
32 *4
647
14*
13'
14 - 1
X
28'2
28't 1
3M
92
M'2
89'. 2*4
11
45
44*
44*
246
22'
21'7
21'1
295
16
14*
15* H
IX
31
39*4
29*. -1',
242
15'e
I3H
14* - '
XX
9334
89*
90' 2 3'
c
2082
53'
X'
50 -I'i
112
6
5*
5H 4
73
11*
11
11*
365
13*4
12'2
13 - *4
3009
18*4
17*
16* 2
1015
X
39
39 ' -1'
16
13
12*
12*
735
19'2
17*
17*4 11
1752
15'4
13.
14' 1'
2418
44*
42'4
43'r '2
xlX
18
16'2
16*. 1
x242
36'4
35'2
36'.4 - '2
533
33'4
32'2
32'. - 2
11X
16'4
15'.
15'2 *
86
6'
6*
6*. -
X21
54''2
53'
53' - '4
159
13*
12'
13'4 -
10X
16*.
13'/4
16'2 -*-3
353
27'
X'
26* V
674
25H
24
24' 1'/4
PacGsE 1 78 PacLfg 1.x Pac Petri X PacPw 1X PacTT I X PanAm Air PanEP 1 W Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx' ,20b Penney 1 12 PaPwLt I X Penn zo it 80 PepsiCo I X Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2,X
PhilaEI l.X PhilMor 1.x Pn.llPet I X Pitney B X Polaroid 32 PortGE I X PPGInd 1.70 Procf G 1 80 PSvCol l.X PSvEG 172 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 1 98 Pullman 2 PuritFsh 28
1243 25'. 434 21*.
108 32 242 23 162 l'-i
24H 25' 1/4 X' 21* + 1, 30* 31' '
21*. 22'. -i- *
16 6'. M 11* 2
5'j 75 X 19*
XI 83*1 80'e
1897
x245
71
291
129
1211
6'! X 12 2'. 5*. 79'3
229 X* 1608 X'
16' + ' 6'. + ' 28 1* 11* 1 2' + ' 5*. + ' 75H 4'/. X* + ' 19* 1*
80* 2'i
2M1 49'3 43 43'B 5H
X1223 47'3 44*. 44k, 2V.
786 19' 19'3 19*. .
736 125*. 119'3 IX 6 1933 56 54' 54'. '
677 12'. IV. 11** H
1423 129'. 124 1 25 1'
176 19 18* 18'3 -i- '
431 31k. X'.
1939 108' 96'.
426 17' 16*.
12X 21* X'b
150 4 3*.
X 4' 4*
X 27 26'
3X X*.
Ill 6'
31*1 + ' 98 10* 17* + '4
21'-. *
4
4**
27
Xa X* 1'
6'. 6*. 1
~ Q
OuakStO X 175 X 27 28'-. + '/,
Dues tor X 738 11 10 10'3 1
Ilk.
28
GAF Cp 44 395
Gam Sh l.X 108
Gannett .25 Gen Oynam GenEI 1.x (SnFood 1.x GenMilts 1 GnMot 4.55e GPubUt 1.x G TetEI 1.72
xl3X 29>a (^enTtre l.W 308 )' Genesc .34P GaPac 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.31C GHIette 1.x Global Mar Goodrich 1 GoodyrTR 1
291 137 2563 61'-. 1 24
1*47 t^ 3673 63' 1271 19'
517 5*9
9)4 36' 66 17k%
n
27
36'-2 34k. 21 18'
1 114k. 1l2tA 114 1366 X' 54 56*
317 IS'A
274 22
n*
27 k,
35' + * 18k. 2'
' 60* -r tA
23>a 23'A * 52' 54 -MV. 62'a 62' 3 - * 18' 18' - .
a> 28* *
18' II' H 5'i S'. - *
34ki 35' .. . 17'A 17H + ' 1>A 3'
13k. 14'A W
21'/ 21* '/I
Grace ISO GrantW 1J0 Grt AHPac GtWhFin . CrenGiant I Greyha 1.04 Grumman GutfOM 1.S0 <3lfStUt 1.13 GuHWn .444 GifWInd wt
Halburt 1.13
HarrHi ihl 1 HartHfc .Me HaclaM .331 HarctHas JO
X276S 22>/i. 1207 22 1155 18 IX 12 853 18 78 1491
163 IOV1 3446 23VA X380 18 418 24<A 316 6
21 21* - H
20*9 2V *9 )7'/i 18 - k.
IT IT 15*9 16 1*9 219 20' 21 *9
14' 13*9 14*9 -F 9
RalstonP 75
184
39*.
X'l
399
I'/Y
Raneo In 92
90
16
15*
16
+ '
RapdAm 50
144
15
14H
14*4
4-
Raythen 70
182
25.
23*4
24*4
4
RCA 1
1974
24*.
23
23*
I'm
vjReaog Co
4
1>4
1'.
1.
'
RdgBate 25
841
28'
27
26
ReiChOi *0
IX
9'.
8*.
9'.
RepStl l.X
174
23'.
22'
22*4
Revlon 1.08
952
64i
62*
M*
'
Reyind 2 X
11X
49
X'
47
2'/
ReynMet X
486
15*
14*4
15
.
RidderP 32
X
18
IT!
ir
V
RoanST TBe
6X
6'
5.
5'
'4
Rockwll I X
x25S
X
27*,
27**
4- ','4
Rohr Ind .W
97
14*.
13*,
14
4- '
RoyCCIa 56
137
27*
26'
X'
1*4
RoyiO 2 36e
3X
X'
41 I
42*4
3'
RydrSys 30
616
39**
37'..
37*.
1'
Safewy 1.x 3X
9 -
32 X'
31*4
+ **
StJoeM 1.50
211
29**
26'
27
2*
StLSaF 350
62
3T
31'
31'
'
StRegP I X
395
41
X'
41
*
Sanors Asso
X7
9*
*
*
SFe In 1.60b
363
23%*
22*.
23*
v
SanFeint 30
400
X<
X
63*
+ 2'.
ScherPtg X
2156
y
75*6
77
-5*
SCM Cp X
410
12*.
11
12*
+ *
SCOAind 40
133
5**
5'/.
5*
ScottPap 56
51
14*.
14M
14'
',4.
SeaCL 2 20b
571
24*
TS'I
23*
*
Ser)eG U
1029
35'
X<4
30*
1727 17k. 17
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova 76 182 33'A 32 33 '/.
WarnL 72a 3863 46*9 42'/. 42** 4
WasWP 1,44 x152 19k. 18*9 19'/. '
WnAirL ,15r 1041 9 8 8' '
WnBnc 1.x 322 27* 27' 27' + '
WUnion l.X 1957 18 15k. 16 2
WestgEI .97 1536 34'/ 33' 34' +
Weyerhs .86 1X1 71 x X'/. 2*A
WhelFry ,40 176 15* 14' IS' + *
Whirlpol ,X XI X 29 29'A '
White Motor 4X 11** 9* 11* +1*
Whittaker 271 3* 3*9 3** '
Williams Co 425 46k. 44' 44* 1*
WinnDx 1.26 189 X' 29'/. X '/i
Winnebago X9 6* 6 6 *
Wolwth l.X 6M 21'/. X'/ X','. 1'
XeroxCp .88 1184 13 IXk. lX*i 31/4 ZaleCorp X X4 19k ig'j Hk, 1
ZenithR 1.52 6X 36* 34k. 35 '/
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following, footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdistribu tion date, zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx distribu tion xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery,
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization fax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week^(selected issues):
Sales
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
17* 'A difference between last week's closing _price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Travlge Int
11'
+
4'/.
Up
73.6
3 Allis Chaim
IT
+
2'/
Up
22.7
3 Franklin Mt
16'
+
3
Up
22.2
4 UnPark Min
2*9
+
*
Up
18.8
5 Collins Rad
24*4
+
3'
Up
16.5
6 White AAotor
11*
+
1*
up
16.3
7 Kelsey Hay
26'
+
3*
Up
14.4
8 TexPacLd
23
+
2'/
Up
14.3
9 Me Louth St
X'
+
2*
up
13.4
10 ClevPitt spl
7'/2
+
'/
Up
13.2
11 WheelPit StI
14
+
1*
up
13.1
12 Gen Host
10*
+
1'
Up
12.2
13 EGBG Inc
15'/
+
1*
Up
12.0
14 Dial Finl
X*
+
2'
Up
il 1.4
15 Ward Foods
6'/
+
*
Up
16 Ampex Cp
5
+
'
Up
11.1
17 Inti Harv
33'
+
3*
up
11.1
18 Lykes Yngs
6'.
+
*
up
11.1
19 Basic Inc pf
27
+
2.
Up
10.2
X Am Exp Ind
11 16
4-
116
Up
10.0
21 Chadbrn Inc
1*
4-
'
Up
10.0
22 Hesston Cp
34'
+
3'/
Up
10.0
23 Jewel Cos
34'
+
3
Up
9.4
24 Leeds North
13*
+
1'
Up
9.2
25 Bond Ind
6
+
'
Up
9.1
26 DiGior pf A
16'
+
1*
Up
9.1
27 LoneS Gas
25'
+
2'/
Up
9.1
AAutuaF Funds
JOHNSON PROMOTED Richard A. Johnson of Greiville was recently promoted to sales manager for Phelps Chevrolet Inc. He was formerly the companys business manager.
Working with the car industry for two years in the Pitt County area, he has been with Phelps Chevrolet for six months.
The Fuquay-Varina native has lived in Greenville since 1963. He is married to the former Sarah Brown and they have an eight-month-old boy. _
NEW YORk (API Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
Last Chg 4.73 + .05
4.25 .11 3.62 .07 7.91 .19 4.12 - .03
8.x .16
LOCAL MAN JOINS COMPANY
Charles L. McLawhorn Jr. has joined Weyerhaeuser Company as a public aHairs refx-es^ tative. The announcement was made by Jeffery A. Dick, r^i(xi public affairs manager for the multi-national forest products company.
McLawhorn, formerly an advertising executive with a Raleigh firm, is a native of Pitt County. He will be stationed in Plymouth in his new capacity.
McLawhorn has worked as a staff writer for the Greenville Daily Reflector and as a youth coordinator for the Pitt County School System.
A graduate of East Carolina University, he attended Ayden public schools. He is married and has one daughter.
High
LOW
AGE Fund
4.73
4.62
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
4.34
4.25
Income
3.65
3.62
insurance
7.96
7.W
Advisers Fund
4.15
4.12
Aetna Fund
8.26
1.17
Aetna Incom Shr
13.47
13.33
Afuture Fd n
9.59
9.44
Alt Amer Fund
.62
.61
Allstate Stk Fd
12J5
12.41
Alpha Fuftd
13.M
12.77
AMCAP Fund
4.x
4.62
Am Divers Inv
9.14
9.07
Am Equity Fd
4.x
4.x
Amer Express:
Capital
7.41
7.x
Income
8.24
8.16
Investment
7.79
7.72
Special
7.51
7.42
Stock
7.33
7.26
Am Growth Fd
5.84
5.40
Am Ins Bind
4.92
4.75
Am Investor n
4.67
4.x
AmMutual Fd
7.98
7.93
AmNat Growth
2.27
2.24
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
4.x
4.57
Growth Fund
7.76
7.67
Income
6.91
6.89
Fundm Invest
7.x
7.38
Venture Fd
8.41
8.x
Washing Nat
11.M
11.59
Astron Fund
3.72
3.x
Audax Fund
7.95
7.87
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.55
4.54
Fund B
6.88
6.86
Stock Fund
5.x
5.61
Science Corp
4.04
3.W
BLC Growth Fd
11.11
10.97
BabsonOav n
11.03
10.91
Bayrock Fund
7.14
7.04
7.04
.18
Bayrock Grwth
5.x
5.x
5.x
.X
BeaconHIIIMt n
9.00
8.77
8.x
.32
Beacon Inv n
10.87
10.70
10.x
.33
Berger Kent n
11.17
11.03
11.03
.X
Berkshire (Jrth
4.08
4.02
4.04
.09
Boodstock Cp
4.70
4.x
4.x -T
.03
BostFound Fd
9.x
9.37
9.41
.12
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.28
3.22
3.22
.07
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
12.62
12.55
12.58
.16
Canadian Fnd
21.U
21.x
21.71
.27
Dividend Shrs
3.57
3.54
3.54 -
.06
Nation WideS
9.71
9.63
9.71
.02
NY Venture
10.82
10.67
10.67
.28
Burnham Fnd n
9.55
9X
9.52
.15
CG Fund
9.95
9.83
9.87 -
.19
CapitI Trinity
11.16
10.98
11.10
.27
Century Shr Tr
13.21
12.96
13.21 +
.05
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.29
10.26
10.M
.05
Bond
8.93
8.M
8.93 +
.01
Common Stk
l.X
1.27
1.27
.03
Growth
5.18
5.13
5.14
.09
Income
6.62
6.59
6.62
.01
Special
1.75
1.73
1.75
.03
Venture
8.33
8.17
8.25
.19
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
8.x
8.x
8.21
.23
Frontier Cap
5.22
5.14
5.15
.14
Sharehold
6.92
6.83
6.92
.06
Special
5.76
5.70
5.73
.14
Chemical Fund
10.x
10.45
10.x
.37
Colonial:
Convertible
9.31
9.23
9.23
.10
Equity
3.21
3.18
3.19
.06
Fund
9.76
9.68
9,70
.12
Charles L. McLawhorn Jr.
HARRIS ELECTED
The North Carolina Restaurant Association and the North Carolina Food Dealers Association recently formed the North Carolina Food Industry Advisory Committee.
The committee is composed of five members from each association. Elected from Greenville was Durwotxi Harris. Chairman of the committee is John Andrews, head of the Sanitation Branch of the Division of Health Services. The Sanitation Branch is charged with supervision of restaurant inspection.
The group, which will meet quarterly, will attempt to establish better communication between the food service industry and the states sanitarians.
AGENT HONORED V.E. Leonard, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Company, home offices in Greensboro, was recognized for having achieved the five million staff mark.
The honor is based on service to Southern Life policyowners on a staff in excess of $5 million insurance in force.
WOODWARD ATTENDS MEET Jim Edwards, assistant vice-president of Flanders Filters Inc., Washington, recently received the Charter for the Southeastern Chapter of the American Association for Contamination Control (AACC). The Southeastern Chapter covers the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. W.J. Battis, the societys national president presented the charter to the new chapters president, J.R. Edwards, at the societys national meeting recently held in Atlanta.
Attending the meeting from Greenville was Walt Woodward.
WOMAN ADDED TO STAFF Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc. announced the employment of Daphne Richardson, broker, as a sales representative for the company. Mrs. Richardson will specialize in residential sales.
She has been working in this area in real estate for the past 18 months, and is an associate member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.
NOMINATIONS MADE Realtor Louis Clark, nominating committee chairman of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, announced the committees nominations for officers for the coming year at the Boards regular monthly luncheon held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club August 14.
These nominees, who will be voted upon at the September 11 meeting, include: ColliceC. Moore, president; LeeF. Ball, vice-president; Brenda Wilson, secretary treasurer; William G. Blount, state director.
Highlighting the meeting was an address by Jim Horne of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. He briefed the board and their guests on some of the governing factors of industrial development, with particular emphasis on the economic and environmental aspects of plant locations.
ATTEND SHOW Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Gaskins, of Gaskins Supply & Marina, Inc., Washington, N.C., previewed the 1974 lines of Chrysler boats and outboards at the annual Chrysler Crew Dealer Get-Together 74, held recently at ftSarco Island, Florida.
Name
1 All Am Life
2 Fleetw Ent
3 Cordura Cp
4 Russ Togs
5 Brwng Fer
6 Saxon Ind
7 City Inv wt
8 Lennar Cp
9 Skyline Cp
10 World Airw
11 Seagrave
12 Int Reclif
13 NoCeAir wt
14 EquitLfe M
15 Staley Mtg
16 Will Ross
17 Pier 1 Imp
18 Dymo Ind
19 Searle GD X Dennis Mtg
21 Gult Resrc
22 Dentsply Int
23 int Indust
24 NortSim pt
25 Asbld Oil pf
DOWNS
Last
9
10*/4
4
11*
15*
5'
1*
7'
17*4
4'
8*
6
1'
22
24'-
19'
7'i
16'
Net
4* Off
3 Oft
1' Oft
3 Off
4 Off
1' Off
* Oft
1*. Oft
3* Oft
Oft
T Off
1 Oft
'* Off
3* Off
4 Off
3' Off
1' Off
2' Off 30* 4' Off 21* 3' Off
7*4 T OH 17* 2' OH
'/4 OH
7' Off
7*9 OH
1*4
52
52
Pet.
33.9
22.5 22.0 21.2 X.6
19.6 18.8 18.2
17.0
15.2
14.8
14.3
14.3
14.1
14.0
14.0
13.4
13.2
12.9 12.8
12.7 12.6
12.5
12.5 12.4
Restaurants ..................
Retail Trade ..................
Rubber, Tires .................. '/z
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + '
Shoes, Leather Products .......... '/i
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 1'
Steel, Iron .................. + '
Textiles, Apparel ............... V4
Tobacco .................. *4
Utilities (Electric) ................. unch
Utilities (Gas) ................ '
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Am TelBTel ...
. $X,OX
4217
47'//
Proct Gamb
. . $19,802
1939
98
Halliburtn . .
.. $19,X9
12X
158
Exxon Cp
. $18,599
XX
90'
Merck Co
.. $18,467
2135
83*
Burroughs
... $18,209
812
223/
Polaroid
. $18,018
14X
125
Xerox Cp
.. $17,863
1184
149*
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($lCKX)) Shares(hds) Last
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
...... SX.OIB
1592
300'
Deere Co
$27,813
5427
53*
East Kodak
$24,021
1786
133'
Upjohn Co
...... $X,414
2573
88
Gen AAotors
$23,093
3673
62'
MinnMM
...... S21,X2
25X
83'
Bausch Lb
...... $X,9X
6183
34
Syntex
. . $37,4X
3903
88*
Bowmar Ins ...
$8,355
22M
36
Superscop . .
$4,432
13M
33'
~ Houst Oil M ...
$3,925
1061
37'/
Imper Oil
. $2,718
665
41'/
Atlas C Min ...
$2,527
996
271/
Lernr St wt ..
. $1,7X
733
24'/*
WashPost B . .
S1,6X
819
19'
Valmac Ind
$1,540
780
19*
- Reserch Ctl .
, $1,4X
234
59
Net
9% 9*4 M
a 7P/ I 1714 IS +88 Zthi, *4 514 5*4 + 1
H
SeersR i.o
SneiiOii 2.40 ShellT 10e Shcrw Wm ] Signal 40b Singer 2J0 SmitMdlne 2 SonyCp m SCatEC 1.43 SoCalE 1J4 SoufhCo 134
X1271 97*4 94*9 H 1*9
603 55>-4 S3' 53*4 IV
6 38> 38' 2>
34'9
110 3S'4 1197 21*9 4(0 54
34'.4 114 30*1 21*4 + *4 SO* 50*9 -4
374 S6>. S19 51*4
1625
173
48*9 441 4414 3*4 19'/. Vi
1210 142*9 156*9 158 134 Xi/4 27*4 28*4 '4
82 im 11 1114
471 * 17 19
X1327 33'4 321 32*9 + V HawtXein .92 727 49*4 47*4 49*9 + 1
Haw Pck .30 267 83*9 80>4 801 - 1
Moarwal .97 152 28*4 '4 + *9
MoH Elctm 39 7*4 7'y4 7* *9
MoMylfto .10 1|M 21*4 ir 31*4 +l
SoNRct 1.
:IM2
48
$OUIC 1.16
m
30^
SouRy 172
2M
34*
SperryR .44
im
48*
SquareD 1*
434
31*
SquibB 1.S6
*527
*
StBrand 1.73
334
49
StdOilCat 3
1594
8
StOtilnO 3.4
1)17
Silk
StOllOh 2.x
X882 lITi
StaufOt 1.x
IM
42
SterOrug .80
M
35>%
Stevana 1J0
138
M*
19*9 19 11)99 X>*9 2019 3099 + *9 SM9 16*9 16*9 14*9 *9 44*9 44*9 3 2T 29Vi *. 331 339 *9 44*9 46 + *4 2714 1 + ' 90*9 93*4 941 3*9 46*9 47 21
64* 46 >*
77*9 79 2*4
111 111 40 11*4 +1
32* 32*9 21
M99 36*4 36*4 2V9
A Petrf 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1. Asamera O BanstrCti Lt Barnes Eng Brascanut 1 Brewer 40 BuHes G Oil CampCMb Olnjvln 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.3QB Data Contri DillardSt .40 DiKilyn Cor Dynalactn Elactsp .381 Essex Cham Fed Rasrces Frontier Air G Ptyw .Ole GiantYel .40 GtBasin Pet HormetG .81 HuskyOd .15 imp Oil .60 instrum Sys InOlv A 1.80 ITI Corp 1
(hds.) HUh Low
Last CIM.
X
34*4
33*
34
59
1W
1
1
10
250
20*4
19'
20*
+ 11
234
10*4
10*4
10<4
Ml
838
24*
20H
21
3'/
33
6
5*0
5*
*0
208
18'
17V.
17'
+
34
13*4
13V.
13*0
10
443
22*
20*0
21*
*
183
7Vt
n
TV.
10
573
13V
12*0
124
*
54
T
IV.
1*0
+ 10
114
1W
1
IVO
+ 10
97
184
181
18*0
+ 14
19
1*4
1*0
1*4
3
1S*4
15
15V0
40
W
5*k
5V
5V
V.
187
4*4
4
41
133
4>4
3*4
340
14
35
3*4
3
3
10
143
ro
2
2
108
5*0
51
51
'10
3
2
2
2
-t- 10
339
10
8V
9*4
+ *
153
2*4
iVi
2*0
-10
4
18*0
18*0
18*0
331
25*4
3410
25*4 + *4
886
41*0
40
4140
10
84
1*0
1*4
1*4
x80
22*4
21*4
22V
+ Ml
7
1*0
1
1
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft .......
Air Transport ........
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts & Accessories
Banks, Savings & Loan ......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewing, Distilling ........
Building ............
Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified .
Containers, Packaging .......
Drugs, AAedical Supplies .....
Electronics, Electric Products
Finarwe ...........
Foods, Commodities ........
Food Markets B Vendors .......... 14
Gold, Silver ..........+14
Hotels. AAotels, Tourism +114
*4
34
14
*4 + 1
'A ; H . - ' . 1 . *9
21
'A
'A
*4
Vj
'A
14 .'-2'
1
1
*4
House Furnishings
Insurance .........
investment Companies'.......
Machine Tools B Accessories
Motor Transport B Leasing NonTarrous A*etals ......
.. 'A
1A
*9
Paper. Pulp ..........
Petroleum ......
Photo Products B Services
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ..........
Recreation, Leisure .....
1% 1 1
1
*9
V,
14
1
REMEMBEF
To cdll the up-to-dc
!
3te
agency that starte<
i in
1907.
MoseIpv Rrn^ li
nr
IIUXWIWJ III UOa II
INSURANCE
llwa
DIAL 752-3070
American ^ Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list* shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
.12
.61 .01
12.41 .29 12.83 - .27
4.63 .09 9.07 .X 4.44 .06
7.M .17 8.16 .10 7.72 .11 7.42 - .15 7.26 .16 5.84 + .05 4.75 .23 4,65 .10 7.95 .10 2,24 - .07
4.64
7.68 - .X
6.x .02
7.39 .10
8.41 .10 11.59 .33
3.70 .06
7.x - .16 YORK(AP)The following list
4 55 03 the stocks that have gone up the
04 most and down the most based on
5 66 04 P''Lent of change on the Over-The-4 02 07 Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of
volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
(Continued on Page B-7)
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
10.97 .29 10.91 .25
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Bluebird wt
716
+
'
Up
40.0
2 UnNatCp wt
'
+
Up
33.3
3 Duraloy
3*
+
'
Up
31,8
4 Tenney Eng
1'/4
+
'/4
Up
25.0
5 Atco Chem
1*
+
V*
up
22.2
6 Am Recr Gr
7
+
l'/4
up
21.7
7 AmRlfyT wt
1'
+
'/4
up
W.O
8 GuarMtg wt
6
+
1
up
M.O
9 Aberdn Pet
1*
+
'/4
Up
18.2
10 Atlas C Min
27'/
+
4'
up
17.9
11 Hanover Sh
10
+
1'/2
Up
17,6
12 Key Co
3
+
Up
16.7
13 Rex Noreco
3'
+
'
Up
16,7
14 Ookiep
86
+ 12
Up
16.2
15 Bio Dynam
9'
+
1'/4
Up
15.2
16 Kauf Brd wt
14'/4
+
I'/a
Up
15,2
17 Hartfid Zod
3
+
*
up
14.3
18 BergEnt Inc
6'/4
+
*4
Up
13.6
19 KuhnsBig K
8*
+
1
up
13.1
X Andrea Rad
2'/4
+
'/4
Up
12.5
21 Argus Inc
T
+
'
Up
12.5
22 Cinerama
1'
+
'
Up
12.5
23 Jetronic Ind
3*
+
*
Up
12,5
24 Libco Corp
1'
+
'
Up
12.5
25 Newldria M
T
+
'
Up
12.5
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Affil Cap wt
1*
'
Off
38.9
2 Plaza Grp
1
'
Off
33.3
3 Scottex Cp
2'
'
Off
25.9
4 Mallry Ran
'/4
'/4
Off
25.0
5 Rockw Nat
T
*
Off
25,0
6 Colwell Co
12'
3'
Off
23.1
7 Ormand Ind
1'/4
*
Off
23.1
8 Rikr Maxn
'/
'/4
Off
22.2
9 Vikoa Inc
4'
l'/4
Off
21.7
10 Affil Cap Cp
4'
I'/B
Off
W.O
11 Gt Am Ind
*4
3-16
Off
W.O
12 HospMtg wt
1
'/4
Off
W.O
13 Kavanau
2
'
Off
20.0
14 Mouldings
2
'
Off
W.O
15 Rep Mtg wt
1
'/4
Off
W.O
16 Sun City Ind
6'
1'
Off
19.7
17 Acme Ham
1*
*
Off
18-8
18 Harvey Gr
1*
*
Off
18.8
19 Jeannet Cp
6'
1
Off
18.8
20 Sup Ind Inti
4'/
1'
Off
18.8
21 Elect Comp
1'
'/4
Off
18.2
22 Westb Fash
I'/B
'/4
Off
18.2
23 Granite Mgt
2'
*
Off
17.9
24 Trans Lux
5*4
1'/4
Off
17.9
25 Cellu Craft
1*4
*
Off
17.6
26 Flagg Ind
3'
*4
Off
17,6
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 TrnctI Oil
3'
+
'/a
Up
M.9
2 Tasswy
24
+
*
Up
38.5
3 Sperf Dr
3*
+
1
Up
Ml
4 GRI Cmp
1*8
+
*
Up
37.5
5 Gen Hobb
6
+
T
Up
33.3
6 Rowan In
2'4
+
2
Up
28.6
7 TriSou wt
4*
+
''
Up
25.0
8 Unv Inst
34'/4
+
6'
Up
23.4
9 GHlth Sv
$*
+
1
up
22.9
10 Burns RL
8*
+
T
up
21.1
11 Exch Oil
6'4
+
1
up
19.0
12 Ozife Cp
6*
+
1
up
18.6
13 Pace Bid
8'
+
T/4
Up
17.2
14 BT 77 wt
3'
+
'
up
16.7
15 Bro Int
7
+
1
up
16.7
16 Land Res
3'
+
'/2
Up
16,7
17 Speidel N
IT. 2
+
1*
up
16.5
18 Cayman
2*4
+
*
up
15.8
19 Ultrsnic
2"/4
+
*
Up
15.8
W Monti Vin
10'
+
1*
Up
15.1
21 Bon Aire
2'
+
3
Up
15.0
22 Bass Finl
73/4
+
1
Up
14.8
23 Solid Sta
18''2
+
2'/4
up
13.8
24 IntT Shar
3'/
+
*
up
13.6
25 Bohm Inc
17'4
+
2
Up
13.1
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Nuci Rsc
T/4
3/4
Off
37.5
2 Dnkr wt
2'2
1*
Oft
35.5
3 Laser Lin
1
1/,
Oft
33.3
4 Paysav C
1'2
3/4
Oft
33.3
5 April Ind
I'/a
'
Oft
31.8
6 Gaixy M
4'
2
Off
30.8
7 Homew C
6'
2'
Oft
27.8
8 Textone
2
3/4
Oft
27.3
9 Dankr W
23/4
1
Oft
26.7
10 Cable Fd
7
2'
Oft
26.3
11 Alanthu
2'
'/
Off
25.9
12 Cmpsm
I'l
i/j
Off
25.0
13 MtgTr wt
3/4
'4
Off
25.0
14 Elec Trn
T4
*
Off
23.1
15 Mtg W wt
l'/4
*
Off
23.1
16 Ands Jac
3' 2
1
Off
22.2
17 Courier
7
2
Off
22.2
18 Dento M
13/4
'2
Off
22.2
19 Pubco Cp
13/4
'
Off
22.2
W Inst Lab
173/4
43/4
Off
21,1
21 Monar 1
2*
*
Off
20.8
22 Omeg Al
2*
*
Off
20.8
23 Rahall C
43/4
T/4
Off
20.B
24 Tele Com
8''4
2'/
Off
W.5
25 AtwdO wt
3
34
Off
20.0
26 Fisco In
7
13/4
Off
W.O
27 Ham 76wt
1
'4
Off
W.O
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 513 487 974 1324
1236 1270 200 204
. 1949 1961 16 47
373 276
775
192
1941
174
121
382
126
1832
151
101
Advances
Declines .......
Unchanged
Total issues ____
New yearly highs New yearly lows
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch Inds 883.x 883.X 870.71 871.84 X.54
Trns 157.81 157.81 155.37 155.37 2.98
'Jtils 95.06 95.12 94.55 95.12 0.96
65 Stks 266.x 266.x 263.94 263.98 5.40
BOND AVERAGES 40BondS 71,46 71.46 71.33 71.46 0.11
IStRRs 52.x 52.90 52.82 52.82 0.06
aidRRs 65.71 65.76 65.71 65.76 O.M
Utils 89.12 89.50 89.12 89,50 + O.M
indust 78.12 78.12 77.55 77.75 0,37
Inc Rails 51.06 51.06 50.66 50.68 0.33
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week B,4X,960 Week ago 9,781,855 Year ago 19,989,940 Jan 1 to date 473,714,365 1972 to date 788,223,884 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week S5,647,000 Week ago S5,510,000 Year ago $12,095,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 59,215,070
Week ago 62,007,210
Year ago 81,000,610
Two years ago 105,284,180
Jan 1 to date 2,402,932,070
1972 to date 2,692,433,071
1971 to date 2,606,170,595
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N. Y. Stocks .........................1949
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1178
American Stocks .....................1332
American Bonds ......................137
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Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Angnst II, 1173R.7
(Continued From Page B-6)
Grwth Shr 6 02 5.95 5 96 .11
income 9 47 9,44 9 47 .01
Ventures 3.22 3.19 , 3.21 07
11.34 11.23 11.34 18
l.Oe 1.07 1,08 .01
1.3 1.35 1.35 .02
6.58 6 54 6.54 .09
4 84 4.77 4.77 .10
8 16 8.07 8 07 ,14
7 23 7 14 7.18 .12
9.20 9.07 9.14 .18
11.25 10.75 10.75 .50
5.24 5.16 5.24 ,04
7.65 7 50 7.50 - .22
7.14 7.09 7.14 ,04
12.66 12.56 12,63 13
5.40 5.34 5.40 -t- .01
6,08 6.02 6 08 .07
8.72 8,64 8.69 .13
59.52 59 04 59.24 91
Column Grth n ComwthTr A 8,8 ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive Cp Composite Bis Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n Contrail Gth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century EiE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton iHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd ri" Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegniR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConviSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n
PEANUTS
9.37
9.16
4.65
4.93 14.89 10.22
10.46 3.74
14.54 7.24
9.83 3.23
7.03
9.40
14.06
5.83
7.14
12.55 10.09 22.00
7.66
3.04 7.28
12.13
16.07 3.77
11.23
7.90
9.46 9.27
8.62
11.49
9.08
6.99
6.14 10,38 10.64 15.29
8.94 4.06
23.66
4.13
4.30
5.43
9 29 9.10 4.61
4.89 14.79
9.92
10.%
3.72
14.41 7.20 9.74 3.17 6.94
9.32 13.86
5.81
6.99
12.41
10.04 21.83
7.53
2.97 7.23
12,03 15,91 3.67 11 13 7.79
9.37 9.13
8.58
11.35
8.89 6.96 6.05
10.22
10.55
15.05
8.89
3.98
23.32
4.08
4.26
5.38
9.31 .10 9.I4 .12 4.65 .08 4,93 .04 14 86 .26 10.01 .32
10.30 .28 3.74 - .03 14 41 .05 7.24 .01 9.79 .14 3.17 .11 7.03 .01
9.33 ,13
13.90 ,32
5.83 .02 6.99 .25
12.45 .21 10.04 .14 21.94 .31
7.55 .19
2.98 .09 7.23 .14
12.03 .22
15.91 ,28 3.67 .17
11.22 .15
7.84 .20 9.37 .16 9.19 .24
8.60 .03 11.36 ,24 9.08 + .01
6.98 .04 6.10 .08
10.22 .33 10.64 .11 15.10 .31
8.92 .09
3.98 .15 23.44 .36
4.10 .06 4.26 .08 5.41 .07
Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF b
Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISiiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H4C Fund n H&C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel:
4.05
1097
5 36 706 748 8 38
8.93
10.73
7.87 6.01
4.56
5.32 11.62
8 80 10.95 8.74
7.66
7.47
4.89
1.87 9.60 4.59
4.33 11.62
9.22
8 75 7 65 10.93 7.37 7.32 35.89 6.36
5.56 7,51
10.72
4.21
20.28
22.32
3.95
6.81
6.00
10.53
8.04
8.04 5.40 1,73
4.02
10.87
5.28
6.99
7.45
8.33
8 70 10.62 7.79
5.96 450
5.31 11.61
8.68
10.94
8.55
7.61
7.35
4.83
1.85
9.43
4.51
4.27 11.44
9.05
8.70 7.60
10.82
7.33 7.24
35.38
6.31
5.49
7.49 10.46
4.18
19.99
22.06
3.91
6.71
5.92 10.34
7.97 8.00
5.27 1.68
4.( - .05
10.94 .16
5.30 .16 4.99 .15 7.46 .06
8.33 .11
8.93 + .01 10.67 .19 7.87 .01 5.97 .08
4.50 .11
5.31 .02 11.61 + .01
8.72 .17
10.95 -r .01 8.55 - .29
7.62 .06 7.35 .21 4.89 .02 1.86 .02 9.60 + .18
4.59 .04
4.28 .08
11.44 .30 9.06 .26
8.72 ^ .11
7.60 .10 10.84 .14
7.37 .03
7.28 .15 35.38 .91
6.33 .10
5.49 .14
7.51 .03 10.66 .16 4.20 .03
20.01 .54 22.32 .20
3.92 .11 6.71 .21 6.00 .....
10.45 .30 8.04 .13 8.00 .09 5.27 .21
1.73 .....
Capa in er ica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanosFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds; MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd AAanhattan Fd Massachusett Co
18.43
18.14
18.14
.47
Freedom Fd
Independ Fd
4.01
3.92
4.01
.05
AAass Fd
3.94
3.85
3.94 +
.07
Mass Financl:
12.57
12.16
12.57 +
.19
MIT
3.39
3.28
3.39 +
.05
MIG
9.46
9.38
9.46
.07
MID
7.15
7.11
7.14
.08
MFD
12.90
12.50
12.50 -
.50
MCD
6.03
5.99
6.00
.05
Mates Invsf n
2.91
2.87
2.91
.04
AAathers Fnd n
8.36
8.25
8.36
.07
Mid Amer
34.91
31.35
34.86 -(-1.71
MONY Fund
8.53
8.45
8.46 -
.21
MSB Fund
12.73
12.60
12.62 -
.27
MutBenef Grth
7.10
6.98
6.98
.18
MIF Fund
3.07
3.05
3.07
.05
MIF Grovrth
10.83
10.73
10.83
.10
MutOmaha Gt
7.13
2.63 5.40
4.74
6.10
9.58
4.45
19.61
9.25
8.78
4.94 20.92
6.80
8.93 17.09
7.73 8.07
23.80
4.56 18.60 19.20
8.14
6.90 5.98
22.49
11.29
7.76
4.21
3.63
5.96
7.34 6.48 5.13
15.28
6.38
13.19
5.21
8.22
6.93 3.23
13.00
14.43
6.34 2.86
9.67 10.32 9.21
3.60
8.60 8.11
3.96
7.56
7.91
11.20
11.04
12.94 13.02 12.96 14.22
2.09
11.08
5.31
10.46
13.77
9.74 7.42 4.37
4.67
7.09 7,10 .09
2.59 2.63 .03
5.34 5.39 - .09
MutOmana inc 8.62 8.59 8 62 .10 Security Funds;
6.56 5.94 9.45 4.30
19.21
9.22
8.60
4.91
20.73
6.72
8.71
16.98
7.64
8.02
23.62
4.51
18.54
19.08
8.09
6.86
5.86
22.12
11.17
7.67
4.14
3.57 5.88 7.16 6.40 5.08
6.56 .27 5 94 .22 9.45 .18 4.30 .18
19.21 .54 9.25 + .03 8.60 .28 4.91 .08 20.73 .23 6.72 - .21
8.71 .32 16.98 .15
7.64 .18 8.07 .11 23.63 .46
4.51 .09 18.60 -F .05 19.20 + .08
8.14 .....
6.89 .04 5.86 .17
22.12 .64 11.17 .26
7.72 .12
4.15 .13
3.57 .09
5.90 .14 7.22 .28 6.40 .17 5.13 .04
14.89 14.89 .45
6.27 6.27 .22
13.15 13.16 .28
5.16 5.18 .07
8.12 8.18 - .18
6.87 6.92 .16
3.22 3.22 .02
12.75 12.76 .33
12.47 14.21 ,34
6.30 6.33 .09
2.84 2.86 .02
9.61 9.63 .04
10.25 10.27 .13
9.19 9.21 + .02
3.52 3.52 .12
8.43 8.44 .21
7.91 7.91 .30
3.92 3.92 .06
7.50 7.50 .13
7.84 7.85 .18
11.13 11.13 .15
Mutual Snrs n
14.94
14.85
14.B9
_
^21
Equity
3.33
3.31
3.32
06
Mutual Trust n
1.87
1.M
1.87
Invest
6.47
6.43
6.44
.06
NEA Mutual
9.2B
9.20
9.21
.20
Ultra
6.85
6.71
6.15 -
.02
Natl Indust n
9.66
9.58
9.63
.16
Selected Funds:
Nat Secur Ser:
Select Amer
8.01
7.94
7,97
.13
Balanced
8.64
8.56
8.56
.14
Select Opport
9.44
9.26
9.26
.34
Bond
4.78
4.71
4.7S
+
.07
Select SpecI
12.65
12.58
12.65
.13
Dividend
3.48
3.44
3.44
.07
Sentinel Growth
9.50
9.44
9.49
,09
Growth
6.S3
6.45
6.48
.14
Sentry Fund
13.40
13.28
13.32
.20
Preferred
5.91
5.87
5.87
.09
Shareholders Gp
Income
4.62
4.58
4.61
.03
Comstock Fd
3.31
3.29
3J9
.03
StocA
6.43
6.38
6.40
.10
Enterprise Fd
5.51
5.44
5.44
.13
NE LiteFund:
Fletcher Fd
3.82
3.77
3.78
.10
Equity
15.66
15.51
15.51
.29
Harbor Fund
7.29
7.11
7.11
.20
Growth
10.75
10.60
10 60
.25
Legal List
6.02
5.99
6.00
.09
Side
16.58
16.37
16.37
.36
Pace Fund
7.53
7.43
7.44
.26
NeuwirthCen n
4.99
4.91
4.97
.14
Shearson Funds:
NeuwirthFd n
8.72
8.64
8.70
.12
Appreciation
17.98
17.86
17.98
.19
New Perspectve
13.52
13.47
13.49
.13
Income
16.71
16.58
16.63
.13
New World Fd
12.15
12.02
12.03
_
.25
Invest
9.22
9.09
9.22
,05
Newton Fund
13.53
13.43
13.49
.21
Shrmn Dean n
11.59
11.23
11.59 -1-
.11
Nich Strong n
16.36
16.15
16,28
.36
Side Fund
6.83
6.81
6.82
.08
Noreast Inv n
15.18
15.09
15.11
.07
Sigma Funds;
Oceanogrphic n
6.49
6.42
6.44
.16
Capital
7.41
7.29
7.29
.20
Omega Fund
7.58
7.53
7.53
.16
Invest
10.12
10.01
10.01
.22
One William n
16.24
16.01
16.01
.35
Trust Sh
7.60
7.51
7.53
.13
ONeill Fund n
11.80
11.75
11.78
_
.04
Venture Shr
892
8.75
8.75 -
.27
Ojipenheimer Fd
SmthBarEqt n
9.97
9.88
9.93
.16
(jppenhm Fd
7.17
7.06
7.07
.21
SmthBarlSiG n
10.57
10.47
10.49 -
.19
AIM
10.03
9.93
10.03
_
.08
SoGen Inf
12.33
12.22
12.23 -
.23
Time
6.90
6.76
6.90
.14
Southwstn Inv
7.88
7.73
7.73
.21
Over Count Sec
10.01
9.93
9.94
.09
Southwnlnv Gth
6.06
6.01
6.01
.12
Paramf Mutual
7.37
7.29
7.32
.15
Sovereign Inv
11.12
11.02
11.05
.19
Paul Revere
7.11
7.04
7.04
.17
Spectra Fund
5.01
4.94
5.00
.09
Pegasus Fd
4.97
4.95
4.95
.10
S8iP intrcapDy
6.53
6.45
6.49
.16
Penn Square n
6.59
6.52
6.59
.08
State BondGr:
Penn Mutual n
2.37
2.35
2.37
_
.04
Common Fd
4.71
4.64
4.64
.11
Phila Fund
6.45
6.34
6.40
.09
Diversified F
5.01
4.93
4,93
.12
Pine Street n
9.84
9.77
9.84
.14
Progress Fd
4.99
4.89
4.90
.14
PineTree Fd
2.99
2.92
2.94
,05
StatFarmGth n
4,67
4.63
4.63
.07
Pioneer Fund:
SfatFarmInc n
8.91
B.)
8.84
.14
Workers
Boycotting
10,92
12.78
12.96
12.82
14.04
2.03
10.98
5.17
10.36
13.66
9.60
7.37
4.35
4.63
10.93 .21 12.80 .29
13.02 .05 12.89 .21 14.22 .19
2.04 .09
11.03 .24 5.17 .20
10.38 - .17 13.66 .25 9.69 .20 7.39 .10 4.37 .04 4.66 .09
Enterp
Fund
II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n SeabrdLev Fd
7.21
11.35
9.40
8.63
12.49
13.31
11.26
9.77
8.08
3.91
8.27
10.25
10.50
8.72
15.00
11.01 7.83
9.73
10.29
10.29 6.86
12,59
8.14
2.33
8.33 6.65
16.44
29.22
15.97
10.43
4.52
7.09 11.27
7.09
11.26
9.28
8.56
12.30
13.17
11.15
9.66
7.96
3.88
8.18
10.12
8.56 14.88 14.88
10.91 10.92
7.78 9.63 10.22 10.29
10.21 10.21
6.76 6.76
12.58 12.59 +
8.07 8.07
2.33 8.31 8.54
State St Inv Steadman Funds
45.18 44.61 44.75 1.10
9.38
.17
Amer Ind n
3.01
2.92
2.92
.11
8.62
.11
AssoFTrust n
1.15
1.15
1.15
.01
12.30
.28
Invest n Stein Roe Fds:
1.34
1.32
1.32
.02
13.18
.29
Balance n
20.41
20.31
20.35
.19
11.18
.22
Cap Op n
10.23
10.17
10.19
.13
9.71
.24
Stock n
14.63
14.52
14.52 -
.28
7.99
.19
Supervisd Inv:
3.90
.04
Growth
6.05
6.00
6.00
.10
8.18
.19
Income
8.02
7.98
8.00
.06
10.12
.22
Summit
8.70
8.60
8.60
.21
10.43
^11
Technology
6.18
6.14
6.15
.06
Syncro Growth
6.68
6.55
6.55
.24
8.72
TMR Apprec
8.71
8.60
8.63
.13
7.78
9.63
2.32
8.25
8,54
16.12 16.16
28.94 29.20
15.81 15.84
10.35 10.39
4.38 4.38
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Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cbnt Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special
8.45
5.93
8.35
10.11
11,10
2.57
3.77 10.88
9.95
8.48
8.69
13.32 8.44
8.78 12.38
7.10
7.58
9.77
9.58
13.32 6.81
6.78
5.19
4.18
6.71
3.14
6.98
7.64
7.15
8.38
5.82
8.28
9.98
10.20
2.52
3.75
10.74
9.94
8.32
8.64
8.38 .10 5.82 .13 8.28 .11 9.98 .28 11.08 .23 2.57 .06 3.76 .06 10.78 .20 9.95 .03 8.37 .19 8.68 .03
13.16 13,17 .27
8.31 8.32 .19
8.71 8.71 .17
12.33 12.33 .15
By JOE BIGHAI^ Associated Press Writer
DELANO, Calif. (AP) -Thousands of striking United Farm Workers supporters ieft picket iines in rurai Caiifomia anil headed for urban centers today as union leader Cesar Chavez turned to his favorite weaponthe boycott.
The change in tactics, prompted by the shooting death of a UFW picket, was the latest development in the running dispute between the union and the Teamsters over which union should represent farm workers.
All 3,(XX) UFW members who have been picketing San Joaquin Valley growers were to be dispatched to Los Angeles and San Francisco today to intensify boycott efforts, Chavez announced Friday.
The UFW executive board agreed Friday night to suspend picketing for three or four days until we can get from the federal government the right to have picket lines that exercise our civil rights without being trampled on.
Chavez had asked the board
to call off picketing temporarily to avoid any further injuries or deaths among his followers at struck grape vineyards.
It was the first time the UFW had ordered suspension of picketing since April. Picketing began that month in the Coachella Valley of Southern California when growers representing about 85 per cent of the grape crop in the valley signed Teamsters contracts instead of renewing UFW pacts.
There were incidents of violence in the Coachella Valley, but the violence worsened when the picketing moved north to the San Joaquin Valley.
Chavez urged the suspension of picketing and concentration on the boycott effort after shots from a passing pickup truck killed Juan De La Cruz, 60, at a picket line Thursday. Three UFW members received minor wounds in earlier shootings.
Chavez credits the long boycott of the 1960s with forcing Delano table grape growers to sign pacts with his union three years ago. He has said the boycott is his most effective bargaining tool.
6.96
7.52
9.59
9.51
13.12
6.70
6.68
5.11 4.15 6.61
3.11
6.94
7.55
7,01
6.96 .23 ^
7.58 + .06 9.60 .24 9.52 .13
13.12 .33 6,70 .18 6.72 .14
5.19 .05 4.15 .09 6.66 .26 3.14 .05
6.94 .10
7.59 .15 7.04 .24
Vanderbilt
4.49
4.45
4.48
.04
Vanguard Fd
1.46
1.43
1.43
.03
Vant Ten Ninty
6.17
6.06
6.17
+
.02
Varied Indusf
3.78
3.72
3.72
.08
Viking Grth n
5.34
5.29
5.34
.07
Wall St Growth
7.56
7.48
7.49
.13
WashtnMutual 1
10.67
10.57
10.58
.20
Weingrtn Eq n
10.78
10.63
10.63
.30
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
22.01
21.90
21.93
.40
(vest Fund
9.62
9.46
9.47
.27
Morgan Fund
11.24
11.15
11.16
.16
Technivest n
7.29
7.20
7.20
.14
Trustees Eq
11.78
11.60
11.60
.32
Wellesley Inc
11.55
11.47
11.55
-(-
.05
Wellington Fd
10.73
10.65
10.69
.09
Windsor Fund
7.20
7.15
7.20
.05
Western Indust
3.39
3.31
3.36
.08
Westfield Grwth
8.48
8.34
8.38
.23
Wisconsin Fd
5.44
5.40
5.43
.05
Ziegler Fund
9.34
9.27
9.34
.05
n-No load fund.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.
Bid Asked
2'/j 2'/
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C.
Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bi Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Bank 8, Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Cardando Com.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P4L 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C8.S Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Co. Consol. Cochran Furniture Colonial Life Class B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat. Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Mort. of N.C.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Halteras Income Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Investors Title Ins Wts Investment Life 8. Tr J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Liberty Bank 8, Trust Life Assurance of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Loew's Companies Mack's Stores Mid South Ins.
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp No Western Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin inv Wts Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahail Comm,
Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern National Corp Souttwm National Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Tanscont. Gat Pipeline Transport Data Commun TrioSouth Atort. Wts. Triple Brick Unlfl inc
United Caro. Bancsharas Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker SItoe Washington Group West Knitting Whitt Shlald Co Wlx Corp Wright Macbtnary
7SS
13%
9Vj
15
38'/2
24
1'/j
10
3'/4
37
9%
5%
23
5Vi
8'/4
3'/4
29Vj
8
14
lOVj
17
40'/3
25
2
10%
4'/4
39
10%
6'/4
23 Vj 6 9
3%
30
13%
14%
2
2%
2%
3
1%
2
2%
3%
108
none
19
none
46Vj
none
1
none
7'/4
7%
34
35%
14'/4
14%
14
14%
10%
10%
94
99
25V4
26%
17Vj
19
25'/4
26%
13Vj
14%
4%
4%
31
33
22
24
2'/4
2%
5%
6
31Vj
32
10%
11%
26%
27%
11%
12%
1%
2%
57
59
5'/
5%
16V
17%
39Vj
41
16%
17%
23%
24%
4
4'/a
5Vj
6%
19
19%
7V4
7'/a
18Vj
20%
6'/,
6%
18%
20%
21%
22'/4
Vj
none
2%
3
10%
10%
2%
3%
11%
12'/i
26
27
18%
19't
20'/4
none
2
2%
5
5%
1%
2'.'4
52
53%
7
7%
9
none
20
21
37%
38%
10%
lO'/a
21%
22V4
17%
17%
15%
16>/4
IVa
1%
8
8%
5%
6%
13V4
13%
38
none
3%
3%
2%
3%
5%
6
8%
10%
25
none
14%
15
10%
10%
8
8%
4%
5%
6
6%
6%
6%
2%
3%
6
6%
6%
7%
7
7%
6%
7%
12%
13%
1S%
16'/4
29%
31%
31
31%
24
26
94
16
17
3%
3%
11%
12
3%
4%
11 *
14
12%
13%
12%
13
6
6%
4%
4%
5%
5%
5'1
5%
2S
26%
9%
10%
19
20%
6
6%
3%
4%
11%
20
6
7
3
3%
17
18
Two More Firms Admit illegal Contributions
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two more firms have admitted making illegal corporate contributions to President Nixons re-election campaign. Phillips Petroleum Co. said it gave $100,000, and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. admitted to a $30,000 contribution.
Four other corporations previously had disclosed similar contributions.
A spokesman for the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President said on Friday that the contributions had been returned to the companies.
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing, known as 3M, made its annnouncement in St. Paul. A spokesman refused to say who authorized the contribution.
Phillips, headquartered in Bartlesville, Okla., said the cash contribution came from W. W. Keeler, former chief executive officer and chairman of the board. Keeler resigned as chairman Jan. 1.
A company spokesman said the contributions were made without the approval or knowledge of the board of directors.
He said that, when the board first learned of the contributions last Monday, they ordered that special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox be informed.
Keeler; John Houchin, present chairman of the board; and W. F. Martin, company president, could not be reached for comment Friday.
The finance committee spokesman said the committee had not been informed ori-gionally that the contribution came from a corporate source and, in fact, we were given to understand the contribution came from individuals in Oklahoma.
Other corporate contributions reported include $100,000 from Gulf Oil Corp., $100,000 from Ashland Oil, Inc., $55,000 from American Airlines and $40,000 from Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Federal law prohibits a candidate from receiving campaign gifts from corporations, labor unions or banks and provides for fines up to $10,000 and two years imprisonment for violators.
Wage Increase Pattern In Textile Industry
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A pattern of wage increases of 6 to 7 per cent, including fringe l^efits, is spreading in the labor-short textile industry.
Three giants, Burlington Industries, J. P. Stevens and Dane River, which employ more than 120,000 workers, joined the parade Friday. So did Cone Mills, which has 12,000 hourly paid workers in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Springs Mills and the Riegel Textile Corp. had done so the day before.
Most of the increases are effective early next month.
Notices of pay increases reportedly were announced at Deering Milliken plants, but company spokesmen were unavailable for comment.
The first companies to an
nounce increases were five in South Carolina; Greenwood, Clinton, Spartan and Mayfair Mills and the Alice Manufacturing Co. The Cost of Living Council then ordered all except Alice Manufacturing to hold them up until it could be determined whether they violated wage-control guidelines, the CLC noted they were the second increase within a year.
The way was cleared for the new pattern when the CLC finally decided it did not have authority to regulate wages of workers making less than $3.50 a hour.
In June, the average textile wage was $2.78 an hour in North Carolina and $2.90 in South Carolina.
An increase of six per cent would mean about $8 more a week.
Dockworkers To Split Special Royalty Fund
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Dockworkers have voted to accept a new plan to split up a special royalty fund.
Voting totals of 11 International Longshor^ensAss(K-ation unions given Friday to U.S. Dist. Court Judge Edward J. Boyle Sr., showed 1,882 dockworkers favored the distribution with 1,119 opposed.
The smaller unions pushed the plan over as the largest local, No. 1419, cast 968 votes against it and 604 for it.
The royalty fund consists of apin*oximately $892,646 in fees dervived from shipments which use automated loading and other methods which bypass con-ventkmal dockloading.
A group of dissident dockworkers staged a recent wildcat
strike to oppose distribution of the fund under the contract which called for 75 per cent to the union treasury and 25 per cent to the workers. Under the new plan, the longshoremen will get 90 per cent of the money.
FAST GROWER
ST. LOUIS (UPD-The St. Louis campus of the University of Missouri was established in 1963 and already has more than 4,400 alumni; 85 per cent of whom live and work in the St. Louis metropolitan area.
VO
VO
'O
(
l/i
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ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
HASTINGS FORD has (jaily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..<
BONNEVILLE 1972, By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control. 758 5352 or 756 4674. S3387.
CAMARO 1971, automatic, V 8, rally sport, $2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
CHEVROLET 1956 4 door body parts. Also 14" Chevy wheels. 756-4629.
CHEVROLET VEGA GT 1973, 4 speed transmission. Call 752-1439 after 6.
CORVETTE 1968 convertible with hard top. Automatic blue. $3,000 or best offer. Call 758 0114, extension 23.
We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!
AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W, 5th St.
758 1131
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752-7065.
DODGE CORONET 1966. Good condition. Must sell. 758 1557 after 5.
ELECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon 1969. 9 passenger, air conditioned, automatic transmission. $1495. ABC Moving & Storage 752 4500.
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in gcxjd condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best otter. Call 752 5884 after 5 p.m.
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1972 Ford Gran Torino
2 door hardtop, air, blue, with black vinyl top
1971 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop, with air, gray with black vinyl top
$2495
1971 Buick Skylark Air, white with black vinyl top.
$2695 SALESMEN ARE:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Dealer No. 552
Daily RffWtor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Ai^ust IS.
nily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Ai^ust IS. 1973
Reflector Classified
Autos For Sale
MIDGET. Must sell Good reasonable pr,ce Call 75 *06 after S p.m.
^I^TE CARLO m*. power steering brakes, brown metallic tan vinyl t^r^ed pleated, tan interior, dish wheels White letter tires. 4 000 m'tes S3400 746 4453 after 5 p m
Radio, heat, 4 speed ^re orange 6,000 actual miles One car. Contact Bob Tolson at the iwooile Home Center 756 1362 Price very cheap
Cycles For Sale
1970 4S0 HONDA Chopper S550 or best offer Will consider trade tor car Call 758 2320,
YAMAHA 1972, 125 CC, good con d'tion Must >ell. First reasonable Offer 752 2652,
DAY NURSERY
OLDS LUXURY 1971 Sedan-FinarKial Executives private car Only 22,000 miles $3950 Car finance ^t no trades Call 758 4131 days or 758 2521 eves
^NTIAC I96S2 door 6 Cylinder, $225 * 4^0 1 ,
PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 con
vertible. Call after 6 p m 756 2451
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970 Good ro^ition, quick sale, $600 Call 756 0633.
RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1964 Good condition for quick sale Call 758 5086
SIMCA 1967. Will run Best offer by 12 Monday Call 825 7631
DATSUN
No. 1 Selling Economy
Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.
in stock, choice colors
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLT
Oidsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756-311.S
Dogs & Pets
CHAMPION SIRED POINTER pups Putur.fy nominated these will be oood bird dogs Call 758 5086
T^OYOTA 19m. Good condition. New tires Automatic 756 2674
VETTE 19*9, canary new paint, 350 350, 4 speed, options, $3300 946 1870.
KITTENS ic EACH Call 758 1380
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
FOR A really great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
WARRANTY SERVICE MAN.
Whirlpool and GE Frmge benefits free life insurance paid vacation, store discount Apply at Nichols
DESK CLERK. 3 30 to 11 30 Mature male Also maid help. 756 0448
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply <n person only. Lemon Tree I nn, H wy 17 S., Washington, N C
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
WANTED FEMALE to manage Jessie's Wig Import Apply m person tllE Wilson St., Farmville No calls.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con
struction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13. North, Contact Charlie King Job Superin tendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 nigh*
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 .miles per gallon, clean and good running condition $750 758 5645 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay pood wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
y
y
Back to School
AAeans back to the Piggy Bank! Let AVON help you keep it full. Earn extra cash as an Avon Representative, with your own .territory.
Call 758-2444
Used Car Values
Trucks For Sale
72 FORD too truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.
Boats & Equipment
MAN & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville
WAITRESS WANTED. No ex
perience necessary. Apply in person only 01' Miner Restaurant, beside I Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.
19 FT. CAMPER model cruiser with 120 hp Chrysler motor and trailer. 756 2378
14 FT. FIBERGLASS fish.ng boat Live well, running lights, can be car topped. Excellent condition Make otter 756 2879.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 350 1972. Low mileage 524 4170 after 5 p.m.
HONDA 1972 SL-12S Good condition Call 758 1323.
HONDA 1972 SL 125 with extras $299 Call 758 2429 after 6
FOR SALE, 1972 Honda, SL 70 Also tandem bike, both very good cor, difion Call 756 0820
1973 350 FOUR Honda still under warranty, condition better than new must sell Call 758 5397
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756 6711.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits 5 day work week, Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
HELP WANTED
Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 756-2747 8-5, or after 6, 756-4866.
SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC needs men to work. Experienced or helpers, Will tram. Call after 5 p.m., 756 1913.
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer Must sell 7564278 after 8 p.m.
OPEN JOUSE
The IRON HORSE SUZUKI
Register NOW For A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away September 15. Must Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across frm Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Peaturing the best in country living with I City conveniences, including paved streets Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities Rental units available
Most Modern Park m Pitt FHA approved.
Contact Earl Raytield at 758-4413 or 758 2799,
Co.,
Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
The IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Colonial Mobile Homes Sales & Service
Located at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale
10 Percent Above Cost
Phone 758-4413
/V\
fMcDona^d's
Mothers & Housewives Need pari tine work daring school?
Full & part time applications now being accepted.
Hours: 7-2 p.m.
11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.
Apply week days, 9 a.m. - il p.m.
.cDONALD'S
0 Greenville Boutevord
Helo Wanted
I
1972 YAMAHA 2S0 Less than 300 mites $500. Call 756 2061 after 8pm
BONNER LANE DAY Care Center .s now accepting applications for the coming school year We have several vacancies Licensed by the State of N G 752 5973 Director Laura Wilson
2 MALE SILVER TABBY persian kittens for sale 6 weeks old Call 758 4650 affer 5
darling, registered
mtmafurc Schnauzer, 8 weeks old for sate 752 2887 $125 a-tor
Wonted
Immediately
We need two outstanding sales oriented people to sell one of the top Genera I Motors line.
Experience helpful but not necessary. Good pay plan plus many fringe benefits.
HOLT
Oidsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
framing carpenters, form
carpenters, laborers needed tm mediately Salary dependent on experience and qualifications Apply n person to George W Kane Con struction Co behind Balentines at Pitt Plaza
Help Wanted
WANTED; KINDERGARTEN
employee. Apply at the Little University Kindergarten, 315 E 10th St, Greenville
WANTED: MATURE lady to do general office work. Salary com mensrate with ability to learn. Reply to "BoofTleper", P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C
SALES POSITIONS
Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to $12, 515, 520,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to, $400.00. We are a leader in our field. Leads furnished daily. Excellent training program plus full company benefits. You need to be ambitious, have the ability to learn, and a strong desire to succeed.
Reply to:
P.O. Box 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834
All Replies held m strict confidence.
WANTED: AUTOMOTIVE salesmen with the opportunity to make $1200.00 a month plus good commission plan, demonstrator, paid insurance and other benefits. Apply in person to Mr, Beck, Smith Waldrop Motors
HAMPTON BEACH is presently accepting applications for warehouseman to work on a part time basis. Flexible working hours can be arranged from 2 p.m 12 mid mqht Apply at Hampton Beach, Washington, N. C. An equal op portunify Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA, has
Opening for cashier this is a good job for accurate young lady See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS SEVERAL openings for salesladies, full time, selling better fashions Pleasant co workers. Good working conditions. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for part time salesladies 3.to 5 hours a day. Some 1 6pm and some 6 9 p.m. This may be what you're looking for. See Mrs Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
NEED 1 ELECTRICIAN and helper for permanent work 756 3342 after 7 pm
YOUNG LADY TO work in finance and insurance department. Finance background preferred. Call 756 2150 for appointment
FREE SHOES. Good part time Knapp shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment' Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write H E Magner, One Knapp Centre. Brockton, Mass. 02401,
NEED DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER from 7:30 a.m. fo 3:30 p m 5 days week. Own Iran sportation References preferred 752 0023
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $475
month up! Excellent position for individual with good typing skills. Shorthand helpful. Position requires an outgoing, math oriented person. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
ACCOUNTING: Large institution hiring individual in accounting position. Prefer AS. degree. Training program, unlimited advancement & potential. Must re locate Call Janice, Allied Personnel 752 0123.
SECRETARY: Centrally located business needs career minded in dividual at once! Accurate typist 8, shorthand helpful. Some experience or secretarial school. Top salary for the right person. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Retail Sales
Excellent growth opportunity for retail management trainee in paint and decorating department of major Greenville business.
Some retail sales experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent salary and full fringe benefits.
For immediate personal and confidential consideration, please write
Mr. Elwood Jones
Glidden Paint & Decorating Center P.O. Box 2604 Greenville, N.C.
There is a way to become one of the most important merchants in town, and it doesnt take a fortune to start.
Wanting to be a solid, important business man is the kind of ambition Western Auto is looking for.
A Western Auto store is not just another business subject to public whim; it provides vital, needed merchandise and service to the whole area.
Sixty years of experience.
The Western Auto Associate Store Plan is time-tested. Nearly 4,000 owners find it the key to financial security, a better way of life. Western Auto is one of the nation's most successful retail operations, not part of the current franchise "boom."
No franchise fee with Western Auto
With Western Auto's plan there are no franchise, advertising or royalty fees. Your total investment goes into your store. Western Auto makes its profit from your purchases and your long-term success. Western Auto wants to build, not drain you.
No Retail experience necessary.
This plan enables you without a single day's experience in retailing to apply ambition and a willingness to work. . .and succeed! This plan and Western Auto people help you every step of the way. From the beginning, you'll be independent yet never alone.
Need financial help? Let's talk.
If you're qualified. Western Auto will help arrange financing. The modest investment required on your part may be much less than you think, and Western Auto can help you stretch it.
Already a retailer?
Many of our current dealers have found converting to a Western Auto Associate Store an immediate answer to their growth and profit goals.
Ill
SEND IN TODAY!
COUPON
Western
Auto
THE FAMILY STORE AND.CATALOG ORDER CENTER
I'd like to know more about owning my own Western Auto store. Please send free information. '
General merchandise for k the car, home and family from the Company on the GROW!
IIIIIIIHIII
J. S. Hardesty 5
Western Auto Supply Co. m Dept. H-32
P. O. Box 2316
Gastonia, N. C. 28052
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
IPHONE !!*!
THEYGO!
-It
We must sell these 8 demos and driver training cars now to make room for the 1974 models. We have slashed prices to the bone to move them out.
COME OUT TO SEE THEM TODAY!
GALAXIE 500
2147
1973 GALAXIE 500,
4 door Sedan, medium green, green vinyl roof.
2153
1973 GALAXIE 500,
2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, driven only 6,000 miles
>3449
00
2133
1973 GALAXIE 500,
4 door pillar hardtop, medium blue Metallic, dark vinyl roof.
>3690
>3890
00
00
1973 LTD,
4 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, white vinyl roof, low mileage. 2138
1973 LTD,
4 door Dillar hardtop, medium brown, white vinyl roof, 7,000 actual miles.
00
1068
1973 LTD.
Medium copper metallic, dark brown vinyl roof.
1208
1973 LTD,
2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof.
m
Save ^1042
$1002
GRAN TORINO
2155
>3494
1972 GRAN TORINO,
2 door hardtop, sport roof, gray metallic, driven only 4,500 miles
_STRAIGHT SALE OR TRADE_
THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH V-8, AUTO TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKE AND FACTORY AIR COND.
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9
SEE ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN
BROWNIE TRIPP BRINKLEY MOORE WILLIE FRIZELLE
LENWOOD HEATH BILL HILL BILL RIGGANS
JIM WRIGHT JACK WATTS JIMMY MANNING
The Little Profit Dealer
eiKt LEOM smmi oln'ck aov inc. su-ijsa. me
HU/tieY ON DOWN TO
A S TIN
3013 E. 10th
FORD
YOU'LL Bl GLAD YOU DID.
PHONE 7SA0114
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday. Angutt It. It73
not climndog alKwi WM Ad
No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cosh for good household iten^ you doiftuse. Tryittoday! Dial 752-6166
Help Wanted
ranch. Must have a farm backqround. Preferably some ex periencewith livestock. Apply River ,Road Ranch located on Old River Road or call 752 6903 after 6 p.m
SERVICE MANAGER: Progressive company needs mechanically inclined individual to take over Ex perience preferred. Top benefits & salary. Call Janice, AlliedJRersonnel 752-0123. ir
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST: No 1
position with top-notch corporation Good phone voice & type 55 wpm Benefits galore & great boss! Need at once! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
Help Wanted
SODA FOUNTAIN help Bed-dtngfield's Pharmacy. No phone calls please.
WANTED TO TRAIN INTO
automotive reconditioning person. Good working conditions, insurance and other benefits. Only those looking for steady work need apply. See Mr. Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors.
GAL FRIDAY; This is a variety job for the person who likes to stay busy Double-entry bookkeeping, typing, and general office duties. Grtat location & lovely office. Hurry, it won't last! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN who are
now making $50 $90 a week and would like to better themselves. Experience not necessary. Car helpful. Must be ambitious, and willing to learn. This will be a permanent position with a large company. Personal interview will be made by calling 756-0038.
WANTED: INDUSTRIOUS young
woman to accept the position of secretary and cashier. Enjoy fringe benefits and numerous bonuses Apply in person. 405 Evans Street.
INVESTIGATORS
We Need Part Time Men with cars to inspect house, talk to debtors, collect money, pick up credit cards, investigate, skip trace, etc. No experience necessary. No selling, pleasant work, good pay. You can be our agent for the area where you I live. For application and full details send your name, address and phone number to TRAYCO, P.O. Box ai77, Kansas City, Mo . 4141
ONE EXPERIENCED LP gas
service man. One LP delivery route salesman, experience not necessary. 756 7901.
SALESMEN WANTED TO travel Eastern N. C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right man for this job. If you are not satisfied with your present employment and income, write to: Salesmen, P.O. Box 314, Greenville i N.C.
UPHOLSTERS
WANTED
with or without experience, must be willing to learn. Experience man can earn over $175 per week. Paid vacation, hospitalixation, pension program, insurance all paid. Immediate Employment.
Gotten Belt, Inc.
Pinetops, 827-4192
ROUTE SALESMAN. Applicant should be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
PSYCHOLOGIST WITH MASTERS
degree or qualified as Psychologist I. Interesting position in growing community mental health center'. Reply by letter to John White, Wilson Green Mental Health Center, 1709 Tarboro St., S. W., Wilson, N. C. 27893.
WANTED: MATURE woman to work in clothing store, full or part time. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.
INDIVIDUAL NEEDED FOR 4V2-5
days a week to do general housekeeping and cooking. Couple with no children. 2 weeks paid vacation and other benefits. Must have own transportation and references. For interview call 756-1794.
WANTED LADY TO live in with elderly lady. Call W. B. Hurst, Robersonville, 795-3079.
Opening in September
YOUR HOUSE
24 Hour
Restaurant
Now taking applications for short order cooks and waitresses.
Apply in person Monday, August 20 9 a.m. -12 noon
Mr. Whitehurst
Across from Econo Travel Motel Memorial Dr., Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
LONG DISTANCE TRUCK driver. Apply in person. Greenville Stockyard on Bethel Highway.
ATTENTION!
SALESMEN
Reserve Life Insurance Company Needs To Fill One Executive Sales Position. We Need People Who Are Honest, Smart, Tough and Self-Reliant. We Need People Who Are Competitive Minded With Big Personal Goals For The Future, and A Willingness, Through Service And Hardwork To Make These Goals AAaterialize.
Apply in person: Holiday Inn,
August 20, 1973 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Ask for Mr. Allcox.
All ceplies held in strict confidence.
Work Wanted
JANITORIAL SERVICE. Scheduled to your requirements. Bonded. Insured. 753-4944 Farmville, 756-2755 Greenville. Satisfaction guaranteed.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE secretary desires full time position with reputable firm. Experience includes office management, light bookkeeping, typing, etc. Phone 752-7878.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
OLIVER 525 COMBINE: corn and grain heads, good condition. 758-3071 or 758 4763.
FOR SALE: 2 grain bins, 3300 bushels capacity. 752-1910.
Livestock
Miscellaneous for Sale
USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758 3691.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MICRO-WAVE SPECIAL. Regular price$400. Sale price$250. Cash only! Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store, 752-3609.
LARGE PLEASURE PONY, gentle, handled by 9 year old. See at Glen I Haven stables, 756 2667 or 756-3821 after 7 p.m.
HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
5 deep fat fryers, 2 drink boxes, tables, chairs, 21 booths, 3 refrigerators, 3 freezers, 2 microwave warmers, 3 toasters, 2 heat lamps, ice-cream machine, 2 cash registers, stove, 2 grills, 2 stainless sinks, 2 meat slicers, ice machine and other miscellaneous equipment and fixtures. Call Mrs. J. B. Hill, 758-0719 or come by 2810 Edwards St., Colonial Heights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous for Sale
A SEVEN PIECE breakfast set and two wooden screen doors. One screen door is 32" wide, one screen door 36" wide. Call 758 2053 after 5:30 p.m.
FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE washing machine. 8 track stereo tape player. 758 0696 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous fof Sale
DIAMOND RING for sale. 1-3 carat. Simple setting. Size 6Va. $200. Call 752 6074 after 6.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for f^oroygh _ren\oval_of all types, of dirt, and long'life of their Vugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenyille
AMANA CHEST-TYPE freezer. 19 cubic feet. 33 month warranty. See at 201 E. 14th St.
CAR RADIO $15. Rug 40"x25" $10. Record credenza 26"x52" $15. 758 5656.
FOR SALE: electric stove and refrigerator with freezer at top. Call 752 4717.
Miscellaneous For Sale
DOUBLE DOOR COPPERTONE
refrigerator with ice maker. Ex cellent condition. See at 110 Leon Dr., Glenwood Lake, 752 4076.
GAS HEATER FOR warehouse. 75,000 BTU. Suspended type. $25. Sears spray gun with compressor. Used once. $55. Radiator for 351 V-8 Ford engine. $35. Gold couch. French Provincial. $100. Air conditioner window unit. $20. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500.
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756 4851.
1 IVORY BEDROOM suite. 752 3244. 415 W. 4th St.
RECEIVED NEW Shipment of place mats. Over 50 styles to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
Reg. Price
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30 beautiful ' walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price;
*143.30 *99.50
; TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
FOR ACTION!
Forget tomorrow's prices and buy today!
If you are house buying, look no more! This precious 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot is the perfect first home. A uniquely large kitchen with built-ins plus an exceptionally spacious living room enhance the livabiiity of this lovely home. Be glad you bought today! Call
GREENVILLE
DEVELOPIMENT
CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
^ _ Miscellaneous For Sale
^GUARANTEED engine,, (transmission, body parts. Free 'parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
INSTRUCTIONAL
Sporting Goods
CAMPER Self contained. Used twice. 524-4170 after 5 p.m.
15' TRAVEL TRAILER equipped With toilet, oven, refrigerator, and water pump. 756 4629.
14' TRAVEL TRAILER. Excellent condition. $1000. See at 1721 Beaumont Drive or call 756-7141.
1972 PLAY-MOR Travel trailer 15', like new. Call 746 3583.
TRAVEL TRAILER. 23' long, tan dem axles, fully self contained. Air conditioned, carpet, eye-level oven, 4 burner range, 6 C.F. refrigerator gas or electric, bath with shower, hitch and jacks. Sleeps 4 5. $3500.00. Call 756 7822 after 6 p.m.
INSTRUCTIONAL
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LEARN INCOME TAX
PREPARATION FROM H 8. R BLOCK. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13''2 week tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced Block instructors. Enrollment is now open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details call H 8. R Block. 316 S. Evans St., 752 4907.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women 18 and over. High starting pay. Secure jobs. Short hours. Advancement. Pension. Thousands of jobs open. Preparatory training as long as required. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE information on \ohs, salaries, requirements.
Write TODAY giving name and address.
Lincoln Service, Pekin, 17-IP, ILLINOIS,61554
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752 0355 or 752-2573
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Conner Mobile Homes
Has opening for salesman. Starting salary $150 per week plus commission. Profit sharing, hospitalization, must be reliable, 21 years old. Car needed, background in sales preferred.
Apply in Person 264 By-Pass (Across from Nichols)
$150 DISCOUNT
on all 1973 Capri
10 in stock, all colors to choose from.
If we don't have it we will get it and if we can't get it we will build it.Used Capri Special
1972 Capri V-6, 4 speed, radio, heater, bucket seats, 16,000 miles, red interior.
*2695
Ei NiMrop Bid Bick Va Jokisoi Bick Wolford Scorii Salukjr Cliff Fritki Bod Moon ioki Wkortoi Bavo Scott I'm CoImoiSmith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
2201 Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
PHBPS SELLS FOR LBS PHBK SELLS FOR LESS PHELPS SBLS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS
PHEPS BIG 300 IS ON!
Between Inly 25 and September 23 Phelps will sel 300 new and used cars and tntcks. See one of Phejps' salesmen today and discwer the savias pll receive dttrii^ Phelps BIG 300.
Heres just an example of the savitgs to you...
1973 Chevrolet Caprice
Power steering, power Drakes, air, turbohydromatic transmission, vinyl roof, tinted glass, electric windows, cloth interior, AM/FM, body side molding, remote control mirror, rear seat speakers. Stock #483. List price $5123.90.
Phelps BIG 300 Price
*4153
Plus
N.C.
Tax
Come see our complete hnentonr
Cars 25 Caprices, 50 knpalas, 5 Monte Carlcx, 10 Chevelles, 5 Chevy It's & Vegas
Tntcks 15 Light Duly, 12 Series 60 & 65 75 Used Cars & TrucksEosiem Carolina 's Volume DealerPHELPGHWEVROLETWesf End Circle, Greenville Phone 756-2150 Open until 9 pm. Monday-Friday, Saturday to 5 pm.
W.D. PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE. Asst. Used Car Sales Manager
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ed Briley Clyn Barber
Jay Mills Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Rex Walnright
PHELPS SBIS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS PHELPS SBLS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR USS
-'> >1f " y
\
DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August If. 1173
PRIVATE PIANO lessons by ex peri^ced teacher with bachelor of n^usic degree. Limited number of openings. Call 75J 2371
2 BEDROOM, V, baths, air con ditionmg, built in appliances washer Located at Lawson's Trailer Pafk $100 per month Call 756 6582 after 5 p m
to summer*
INSURANCE
automobile
insurance
INe Turn No One Down easy TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 20d Greenville Blvd.
Phone 758-0911
AAobile Homes For Sale
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homei Calt 756 0040,
1773 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedrooms 1 bath, located Nobles Trailer Park between Vanceboro and Chocowmity $300 equity and assume payments Call after 6. 946 2848
IIMO, 1 BEDROOM, rnonili nom,
af"s.oS' """
1970 ALTAIR mobile home 2 ^droom, I'j bath Excellent con dition Call 756 3247 between 1 and 8 and ask tor Mr Padgett
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: Larqe male cat gray and 'vhite. wearing flea collar. Lost m Vicinity of Red Banks Rd , Reward 756 7208
MOBILE HOMES
LOTS FOR RENT
TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY. 6 miles from Pitt Plata, garbage pick up weekly 756 1235.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent Call 758 4990.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only Call 756 4428
TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Atalea Gardens $85 per month, couples only. 746 6173.
60' LONG, ' ceiling, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioned, covered patio 752 5907
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR. washer Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af'er 6 pm
12x60 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent With washer dryer, and air conditioning on large private lot, I'j baths with king sized bedroom Located 2 miles from the Ayden golf and Country Club Call 746 3694 after 5:30 p m.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condifioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three
bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75, 758 3644.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By.Pass Greenville, N. C.
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
8x35, 2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition and carpet, $1800 746 4710
ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12x60 mobile home with 3 bedrooms 12x50 fully carpeted 2 bedrooms, 10x56 front kitchen 2 bedrooms Can be seen at Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 0 544
SPECIAL! All 1973 models reduced and must go $200.00 down payment and you will own a new mobile home. Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.
INTRODUCING 1974 models. 12 new 1974 models just arrived Special display Sunday August 19, 1973. Free drinks and prizes. Live radio broadcast Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544 . .
U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS
Secure locations, plaoe machines on location and furnish supplies.
You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.
Send name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.
300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 ( 404 ) 432-4439
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices Call 758 3598
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior Free Estimate Call 758 0317 day or night.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.
14fh St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $i 15 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.
DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.
OPPORTUNITY
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer, air conditioninq, good condition. 752 5435 or 752 4295.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5362.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned 12x50 mobile home. Married couple aniy. Call 756 5405
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED,
furnished mobile home. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 752 0347 or 752 3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Distributor
wanted to service ''WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to start! CALL COLLECT MR. BRADY (214) 243-1981
World Famous Bardahl Distributorship
Now available on local level servicing Bardahr dealers.
This service type business can be operated full or part time with no selling experience necessary.
Profit potential is unlimited. Conservative estimate of $$ lor each day worked.
A $3,4ts investment puts you In business. WRITE TODAY (include phone number)
Bardahl, Inc.
Media, Penna. 19063
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DON'T READ THIS AD
Unless you mean business.. .We are now considering qualified applicants in your area to become a working part of our National Hot Food" Distributor System. You are not applying for a job! You are applying for a very high profit business of your own. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING INVOLVED. This business can be started part time no need to quit your job. Can be expanded full time with company financing. We need people we can depend on. Our products are nationally famous Hot Food" items made by Heinz. We have over
36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, such as Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chili & Beans, and on and on. We have all of America's favorites. All these delicious products are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. Your route will be established and installed by us. Your age is not a factor, if you qualify. Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED
PLAN ONE $2,147.00 PLAN TOW $3,576.00 PLAN THREE $7,152.00 For further information or a personal interview send Name, Address & Phone number to: North
American Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 3443 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Az. 85012
Office For Rent
321 S. Greene Street (back of Dr. Aycock's Office) Private office, reception room, rest room facilities available. Heat , air conditioning, electrictfy and wafer furnished. Janitorial services available. Parking m rear. $125. per month. Call 758-4711.
J. L. Harris & Sons Realtors
IH
f?ALTO(?
Buying or Selling
When thinking of buying or selling, why not call on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
M ACRE FARM, 20 acres clear, wated 1' 2 miles west of city limits of Roanoke Rapids, in fast growing section. Ideal tor subdivisicm. Call 758-1778.
House For Sale
8 ROOM HOUSE located in Win ferville. Aluminum siding. 756-5694
107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, carpet. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166
117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, garage. $21,500. Call 756 5166.
Property Management Repairs - Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Perkins Broker - 752-6396
REAL ESTATE
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your rtdl estate needs. We are 0^11 community growth. 756-
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE: 2 farms located 7 miles east of Ayden. Approximately 100 acres cleared, 175 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment 18 and 4 10 acres. Call 746 6108.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
for better buys in
rea I estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williforcj
ListYoor Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farms Wanted
Acreage^ farms and woodsland Any Size.
Call
Carl Darden
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dfiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
105 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only 521,500. Call 756 5166.
BY OWNER: HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen with built in harvest gold stove. $20,500. Call 756 0502.
belvedere All the work has been done on this one. Charming colonial decor, exceptionally good condition. Foyer, living room, eat in kitchen, separate den, 3 bedrooms, 1''2 baths, carport with storage, wooded lot with private rear. Avoid closing costs by assuming existing 7 percent loan. Exclusive listing. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756 2912, 756-5273, 756 7872.
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, T/2 baths, kitchen family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Comparvy, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.
103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500 . 756 5166.
THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home is just waiting tor you to pick your carpet and colors. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Outside building will make excellent office, studio, etc. $36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
^9 GREENWAY DRIVE, 4
bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. $24,500. Call 756 5166.
3 BEDROOM, BRICK veneer, central neat, air conditioning, carport, patio, fenced backyard. Loan assumption at 6 percent. 756 3423.
3 BEDROOMS, l >/2 paths, refr|^gerator, drapes, washing rnachine, TV antenna, and carpet
6535 Richardson Agency, 752
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
newly REMODELED 3 bedrooms home on 225 Ft. waterfront lot near Washington, N. C. Asking $37,500. Owner moving. Will consider trade. Call 919-638 8184 or 919 946-7381.
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. SO's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS 3
bedroom home with IV2 baths. Living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and draperies included. $25,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice 756 6408 after 6 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
ATTENTION VETERANS no down payment on 3 bedroom, I'/j ceramic Me bath home. $19,950. Blount and Ball Realty. 752 6163. Daphne Richardson 756-2957. o
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E.C.U.,, Students
Part time work - day or night shift. 4 to 8 hour shifts coordinated with class schedules. Five days per week. Above average pay scale for willing workers. Contact Joe Sawyer, Winterville, Machine Works, Winterville, N. C. No telephone calls please.
Grubbs
Chevrolet
Butch Grubbs
just five (5)
I MINUTES AWAY
KNOCK-OUT SALE!
August 16 to August 30
We will knock out 17 new and 16 used units.
SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN
CALL
746-3141
NOW!FINANCING IS ALREADY ARRANGED ON THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES!VA LOAI^IS100% FINAIVCINGNO DOWN PAYMENT LAKE GLENWOODFHA LOANS90-97% FINANCING3-10% DOWN PAYMENTCONVENTIONAL LOANS95% FINANCING5% DOWN PAYMENT
LAKE GLENWOOD
LAKE GLENWOODLAKE GLENWOOD
LAKE GLENWOOD
LAKE GLENWOOD
COUNTRY aUB ACRES
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
OAKDALE
OAKDALE
"^"'1 i.
OAKDALE
OAKDAIF
The Louis Clark Agency,
752-4173
756-2912756-5273756-7872
Inc.
SEE US TODAY
FOR DETAILS I
Thomas
Realty Co.,
756-5166
756-5132
nHave more Fun on youR vacaton wti tIie extra A WvNT Ad will bRNq you<TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday^ Augaat 19. 1973Brl]
DUl 752-6166
Houses For Sale
411 AREL ST. Attention veterans no down payrnent on 3 bedroom, ii j ceramic tile bath home. $19,950 Blount and Ball Realty. 752-6163 Daphne Richardson 756 2957
Eastern
School. 1'2 baths, eat in kitchen, Ifvtng room and den. $22,500. Call 752-321.
SNOW HILL. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen dining combination with built in dishwasher, 'garbage disposal, range and oven, I'? baths, central air conditioning, fully car peted. Call 747-5965.
AYOEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.
Good Loan Assumption Low equity
No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, % acre wooded lot.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.
inAiiQ
OFFICE 752-6163 W.G. Blount 756-7911 L. F. Ball 756-3768
Earl Harmon
752-1794 Daphne Richardson 756-2957
ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real , Estate, 752 2615.
!bY owner 423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,000s. Call 756 7283.
LOOKING!
You will not want to overlook seeing this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in one of Greenville's choicest areas. Elegant foyer, formal living room and separate dining room. Luxurious plush carpeting as well as beautiful shag carpeting compliment this home. Paneled family room with large inviting fireplace. Central air, spacious kitchen with built-ins (including self-cleaning oven and dish washer) plush co-ordinating wall paper. Call today to see this real value of a home.
GREENVILLE
DEVELOPMENT
CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756 5166.
105' ROAD FRONTAGE 800' deep located just off 264 between Green ville and Washington. Price $3500 Call 758 2364.
5 ACRES IN the country for sale. Call 752 1910.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.
PORTABLE WELDER, and cutting outfit for rent. Call 752-6473 after 5 p.m. and before 7 a.m.
Apartment For Rent
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
PARKVIEW MANOR
2605 E. lOTH STREET FEATURES:
1 Bedroom Furnished
Wall to Wall Carpeting
Sound Proofed for Privacy
Central Laundry Facilities
Central Heating and Air Conditioning
Garbage Disposal
Automatic Dishwasher
Large Closets
Swimming Pool
Heating, Water and Hot Water Included
$135.00 per Month
Pay September Rent and Move in Today
Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr.
Phone 752-6121
Apartment For Rent
ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
luxury apartment. Upstairs with
furnished luxury apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752 3804.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
' 6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher ^
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
choice furnished apt. on wooded lot near campus. Air. Responsible couple or grad student 756 0861.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"A New Direction For Finer Living'^
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting,' draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, ANO MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+bpooK
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING MANY LONG HOURS? .
Devote Ail Of Your Time In
The Field Selling, Where The .
Big Money Is!
Salesmen are not born,
they are made!
Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sale$ and established accounts.
For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number
Mr. Dick Siebert
6505 Brookhollow Drive Ra leigh. North Carolina 27609
Apartments for Rent
tennis,
anyone?
Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are ^useable practically year-'round.
Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.
Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and nee and faal it.
OMiin MMiiF MnacriM
SMFOi
apartment
J. Diaz, Manager S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4900
AYDEN, N.C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746 6116 or 746 3308 night.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, partially furnished. Large yard. First floor. Reasonable. Call nights. 756 1620.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.
2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS un
furnished apartment. At 1303 S. Washington Street. Call 752 4550.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
RIVER BLUFF
Apartments
If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries-all packages neatly in a secluded setting.
Now With Special Rates
. 1 bedroom ground level apartments t. rent includes water . laundry center . all General Electric appliances; range refrigerator freezer, disposal, dishwasher shag carpet throughout . extra large kitchens and bath
. Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants 2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with IV2 baths . sound proofed for privacy
. walk-in closets . children and small pets welcome
private balconies . pool, tennis court, rec room
. NOW OPEN
Resident Managers - Apt. 11
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 264 E.
(Directly behind Putt Putt Oolf)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrcxtms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758 3961.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, electric heat, wall-to-wall carpet. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street -marrieds or girls. $120-month. 756-3119.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with stove and garage. Highway 264 West at city limit. $115 per month. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.
ONE, TWO OR three bedroom apartments available in converted large home adjacent to ECU campus. Priced from $45-month - good place for students with limited budget. 756-3119.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
ULTIMATE
IN UPMinEIII IIVIWI
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURING
"I I o Lpxp-LriJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
House For Rent
AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent $115 per month. Call 746-6116 day. 746 3308 night.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 mile west of Greenville. 75 2 6589,
3 BEDROOM, IV2 bath house near ECU. $160 per month. Available Sept. 1. Call 758-2657.
UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM, den newly decorated inside and out, equipped with stove and refrigerator with ice maker. Also has two bedroom upstairs with bath, that can be rented for additional income to tenant. Call (703 ) 573-6122 collect anytime after August 13.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Western
Sizzlin
Stea House
The Family Steak House
We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Waitresses, counter girls, bus boys, meat cutters, kitchen help and cooks.
We will Train.
Apply to
Worthington,
Mgr.
E. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C.
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
7S2-SIOO
William "Bill" Edwards, Resident Manager
108 New Apartments for Lease
Beginning September 1, 1973, 1 and 2 bedrooms, shag carpet, (green or gold), dishwasher, garbage disposal, walk-in closets, G.E. kitchen appliances, central heating and air conditioning, laundry facilities, party room, swimming pool. Good location and close to ECU. A place for single students and married couples up to four per apartment.
Two resident managers and maintenance men on duty at all times.
Very Reasonable Rates Call 752-5100
House For Rent
301 S. HARDING ST. 1 bedr(X)m, furnished house. Heat, air, carpeted. No pets. Phone 752 5508.
TWO MODERN BRICK homes, Greenville Blvd. one with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen den combination recreation room, carport, with utilitv room, plus storage, building, window air units, central heat, carpeting throoght, nice large yard, very clean. $200 per month. Second home, 2 bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen combination, 1 bath, carport and storage, screened back porch, newly paved driveway, brand new electric heating system, no fuel oil problems. $140 per month. 758 3094, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
1405 DRUM ST. Meadowbrook, Greenville, N.C. 3 bedroom house with central heat and air conditioning. $125 per month. Call 746-6116 day and 746-3308 at night.
Office Space For Renf
OFFICE OR SMALL business space 1,000 sq. ft. Located Evans St., 752-5167.
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates. 752-1020.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
OFFICE SPACE for renf. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756 5166.
Wanted To Rent
Room For Rent
2 LARGE BEDROOMS for girls. Central heat, air conditioning. Plenty parking area. Call 752-5078.
ROOMS IN CONVERTED home adjacent to ECU campus. $20 to $40 per month. For students on limited budget. 756 3119.
SERIOUS PROFESSOR and wife seek small, furnished house or apt. Sept May. Reply immediately to'Apt. Hunters, Box 1967, Greenville.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY or lease 5 to 10 acres cleared land on paved road in vicinity of Farmville Greenville. Would like livablehome on or near site, but not mandatory. Call 753-4670.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery^
Register Now For^Fall Term
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
LADY GRADUATE student with small, old dog needs apartment near ECU. Dog is trained and has lived in carpeted house all his life. Never soils furniture or carpets. Pet will not eat for anyone except his mistesss and is toodear and faithful a friend to put away. We can't afford anything too expensive. Send replies to Lady Graduate, P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Will Be Closed starting August 20
(For vacation)
We Will Reopen August 27
Ayden Sport Shop
807 S. Lee St.
Ayden, N.C. 285)3
The Real Estate Corner
- x-rvnro
WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM
"HOMES FOR LIVING" is ttie name of our book. An illustrated monthly guide for homebuyers distributed free to families moving here from out of town.. .to oersonnel managers in industry. . .to local stores and restaurants for display. . .to people stopping in our office. . .and via direct mail to hundreds. We throw this book at all of them, and many throw back offers to buy. If you've got a home to sell, call JEANNETTE COX today, we get your buyer and your price.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
REALTOR
GET MORE
HWITH LES
REALTOR*
Farms
Have buyers for farmS/ if you are thinking of selling give us a call
110 N. Hardiog,
3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, outside work shop (14' x 16')
Only $33,000 406 Greentiew Drive,
Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back, fenced in backyard.
$10,500 127 North Woodlawn,
Three bedrooms, two baths.
$25,000
Lot 727,
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Ridtber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square
$22,500 Member MLS
II
If
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-1179
Look at this! eil cared older home near univorsity. Four large bedrooms, don, two full baths, living roqm with fireplace, formal dining room, central air and carpeted. Lots of! paneling. Spotless inside and out. Now roof and paint. Malta an appointmant to sot this one. Only $29400. 752-7807
kOl/iG TO .THE GREENVILU, N.C. AREA?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structur?, city faci'ities, plus maps of the Gree'iville area.
INE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS
P.O. Boy 608.*^ Greenville, NC 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service arxi Multiple Listing Service
Close to university and only $26,000. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, two car garage, stove and refrigerator.
752-7807
MOVING TO GREENVILLE, N.C.
IF SO . . .
Please Let Us Send You Any Of The Following To Make Your Move More Pleasant.
(Just check the ones you would like)
-City Map
-North Carolina Map -General information about city and area -School systems -New Home construction Cost
Sample Home Listings With
3 bedrooms 4 or more bedrooms $15,000 to $25,000 $25,000 to $35,000 $35,000 to $45,000 $45,000 - above
We expect to move on, or about
Name
Street
City
Phone
Please
Date
Slate
Zip
lase Mail To | p'Oj
Blount
IB
P.O. Box 452 119 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Ball Realty Co.
. tiBtiNG .
mm
REALTOR In A Hurry?
Call Collect!
(919) 752-6163
ONE OF A KIND
This sparkling 4 bedroom home was custom-built and just can't be duplicated! Beautiful formal areas for all your entertaining needs, charming family room with fireplace, kitchen with all the extras, central air, beautiful wooded lot. Only 4 years old. All this PLUS a study. On the golf course in Brook Valley.
OUTSIDE TOWN WITH GARDEN
Owner is ready to leave town and let you move right in to this IVi bath brick home. Located just outside of town on 2 lots. Plenty of room for a large garden! Unique floor plan offers maximum living space. Fully carpeted, brick, carport, kitchen with built-in dish washer, beautiful custom drapes, immaculate home priced to sell at $26,000.
HEN'S TEETH AREN'T SCARCE
But 3 bedroom, 1<4 bath brick homes in excellent condition for $27,000 are! Easy walking or biking distance to elementary and junior high, close to everything! Living room, versital kitchen-family room combination, carport. Beautifully cared for yard with the back fenced in. Kent Drive.
A HAPPILY EVER AFTER HOME
Quality workmanship has gone into the building of this new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. Completely decorated, shag carpet throughout, central air, family room with fireplace, near all schools. Located on wooded lot at end of quiet street, no through-traffic, carport and storage. Adams Blvd. $34,000.
B. G. NCHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Call any of our qualified sales staff.
Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017
OUR TEAM KNOWS REAL ESTATE. . .
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW YOU!
COX
THIS MAY BE the home just for you. Imagine, a sunken family room with old brick fireplace and hidden wet bar. Well arranged kitchen with paneled breakfast area, formal dining room, foyer, over sized sunken master bedroom, two , other large bedrooms, two full baths, large pine covered corner lot, choice location. Exclusive with us. $39,900. ^
COUNTRY LIVING at its best in this three bedroom two bath Cape Cod. Spacious and bright kitchen with breakfast area, a fully paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, private sewing room for Mom, walk-in closets, rear patio. This home is located only five miles from the city limits and is selling for $32,700.
SPLIT LEVELS PROVIDE comfortable and congenial family living. This four bedroom, three bath split-level is a rare find. Only 8 months old and feautring a large family room with fireplace and built-ins, entrance foyer, formal dining and spacious living rooms and a work coordinated kitchen and breakfast area. Located on a large lot in a subdivision convenient to everything. $42 500.
BEAT THE RISING COST OF LIVING and buy this three bedroom, one bath home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, front porch, nice sized lot, just right for the budget minded or an ideal starter home. Only $15,500.
A 7 PERCENT VA LOAN CAN BE ASSUMEDon this well cared for one year old ranch home. Fully carpeted with lots of living space. Beautiful kitchen with wall oven and roomy breakfast area. Foyer, formal living room, separate dining room, den with many built-ins and fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Large lot with fenced back yard. Selling for $36,500.
THIS IS ANOTHER NEW LISTING and at such a reasonable price. Three (bedrooms with 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. This home is located in a desirable neighborhood close to the elementary school. Will not last long. Call now for an appointment. $19,000.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR OFFICE
my
752-7807
Jeannette Cox 756-2521 Bert Daniel 752-4946 Jack Duffus 752-2321
t
REALTOR I*
TWe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 19. 1973
Between UsChildren Learn How To Communicate From Adults
A Preyitfg Caterpillar Discovered
By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - The [dodding, plant-eating cliter-pUlar has a carnivorous cousin in Hawaii, scientists have discovered.
An inch^ong caterpillar, known to its discoverer as a preying inchworm or simply, The Beast, gets its daily food by snaring such elusive.^rey as flies and mosquitoes.
Where two or more caterpillars are gathered together, they are apt to eat each other
Tlie preying caterpillar, the first to be found anywhere in the world, was discovered more than a year ago by Steve Montgomery, 27, a graduate student in entomology at the University of Hawaii.
Montgomery is now working on a scientific paper to officially announce the find.
If this caterpillar moved to the crop area, it would be called a beneficial insect because it probably would prey-on other insects that are considered harmful, Montgomery said in an interview, but there needs to be at least two more years of study.
Montgomery- has found four varieties of the caterpillar two brown and two green thriving in Hawaiis native forests.
The caterpillar has four legs
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The
encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to he taken literally. Iliey should be adapted to individaul situations and individual ways of speaking.
remembered the saying, Cast your bread upon the water...
CHILDREN CAN LEARN from us grownups benign ways of communicating with each other.
Scene: Outdoor barbecue-two children tending frankfurters.
AI (9): Do you think it might be time to turn the franks?
Joan (11): I really liked the way you said that. Do you know what m(t kids would have said? Hey, stupid, cant see the frankfurters are burning?
Al (laughing): Oh, you noticed it?
Joan (smiling): I sure did, and I like it.
Mother, who overheard the conversation, said to herself: It has caught on. I heard my own words coming back to me. I
The rainbow trout gets its name from the red stripe along its side.
YES, CHILDREN CAN LEARN better ways of communicating than nagging and complaining. For instance: Mike, 13, wanted judo and karate lessons. His father objected but asked his son to put his request in writing. Mike wrote the following letter, outlining his position, and asking his father to reconsider his decision:
Dear Dad, There is, in my opinion, one good reason I should take lessons in self-defense: I am entering high school. I want to be able to protect myself from ^anyone who tries to hurt or injure me. I want to have an alternative to running away. I am not afraid of boys my age, but of the older ones. Our high school has the worst drug problem in the country. I dont like drug people and dont expect to get involved with them, but Im really scared of them.
I hope you will reconsider your previous decision. Your son, Mike
After reading the letter. Father granted Mikes request.
Asking children to put their thoughts and feelings in writing often brings many benefits. It
prevents futile arguments and allows both parent and child to reconsider the problem and the solution.
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION of the learning process:
Glen, 13, heard me discuss my new book, Teach and Child on television. The next day, he told his mother, Because of Dr.
Women Decide
About Coffee
NEW YORK (AP) - Coffee brand decisions are made largely by women, but men notice coffee quality and taste and wiU comment on it while drinking it, according to Seymour S. Mindel, president of Clhock Full o Nuts.
Mindel says its true what you see in ads and TV commercials American women really do feel that their status as homemakers and cooks depends on the quality of their coffee. Accordingly, within the limits of her price range, the housewife buys coffee carefully on the basis of taste and will switch to a better tasting brand if she finds one, Mindel says.
Ginott, I helped my friend Larr avoid a beating. Victor wa getting rou^ with Larry, so said, You dont like Larry Victor answered, He bother me, I told him; Whi you gc beat up it really hurts. You ca walk away from Larry remarks if you want to. Victo said; Well, Larry better kee] away from me. And thoi h* walked away. I sure saved Larr. this time.
Mother smiled and said, Yoi sure did.i ^
SAYS MRS. M.: One of th> skills I have learned is how t take the sting out of things am de-escalate conflict. 'Hje othe day, Mike, 14, showed me that hi too had been influenced by m; method.
It happened when I becami very angry with him. Ii exasperation, I said: I feel lik* wringing your neck. As soon as said, I was sorry. But Mike wa well equipped to handle me. H< remarked, Gee, Mom, youre s< descriptive. We both started t laugh. A good mood prevailed.
Mobile Home Owners
For your repair needs Call Rufus Keel Carolina Mobile Home Service
752-0513
BEGIN THE FALL KICK-OFF WITH
fkMITH
Civil communication between Al and Joan puts a smile on Mother.
at the rear and six at the front, just below the mouth. With the back legs, it clings to the edge of a leaf and waits for passing insects.
Although the caterpillar has eyes, Montgomery said it seems to depend on a keen sense of touch. A nudge on the hindquarters alerts the caterpillar to the fact that dinner is served.
The caterpillar snaps around to clutch the unwary insect in a basket of spiny front claws. Then it straightens out and dines.
The entire motion is completed in about one-twentieth of a second, Montgomery said.
Its really gruesome to watch it eat, he said. Oblivious to the wriggling and flapping of its meal, the caterpillar chomps through tough insect shells with a pointed pair of lips, which resemble a steam shovel in operation.
Montgomery said the preying inchworm, and its course of evolution, is a likely topic for his PhD dissertation. He said the animal probably developed from caterpillars which scavenge dead insects along with their plant diet.
Until very recently, there were no praying mantises in Hawaii, Montgomery- said, so maybe the caterpillars just filled a niche.
A One-Mile Streak Of Rhode Island History
By KENNETH CAFARELL PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -A one mile streak of history runs through this city.
About 200 18th and 19th century houses line Benefit Street, spilling over into narrow, winding side streets. Some of them are unique examples of Federal, Republican and Victorian architecture which dominated the first 200 years of American history.
More than $2 million has been poured into these old homes by private citizens since 1956. *
In the 1700s and 1800s Providence was a thriving port centered on what has become known as the College Hill section, just east of the Providence River. Elaborate homes lined the waterfront at the base of the hill, which rises several hundred feet above the present business district.
About 1756, residents cut a narrow, twisting path running north-south along the face of
the hill, midway between the homes at the bottom and fledgling Brown University at the top. By 1800, the path, which had become known as Benefit Street, was lined with the houses of captains who had grown wealthy on trade with the Orient, silversmiths, pew-terers, and other artisans.
However, with the industrial revolution, wealthy owners began moving to jnore fashionable neighborhoods, and eventually sold the grand old houses to slum lords, who rented them to growing numbers of mill workers.
The street gradually declined into a slum. Its houses, decayed by age, were plastered with asphalt; its yards filled with shabbily built tenements.
In 1956 Brown University, in the midst'* of an expansion program, began knocking down the old structures to make way for new dormitories at the north end of the street.
Fun Festival Week Ahead
Some Children Not Inclined-To Sports
A Fun Festival Week is beginning tomorrow, sponsored jointly by the Greenx-ille Jaycees and Kings Discount Store.
From 7:00 p.m. each day and until 11:00 p.m. each night Monday through Friday, and again on Saturday from 1:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m., the 1973 Jaycee Fun Festival will be held in the parking lot of King's Discount Store on Greenville Boulevard.
Tlie carnival is to feature a variety of rides geared to both young people and adults. Rides
AURORA, Neb. (UPI) -Parents who expect too much of their children as young athletes may be endangering their future prospects in sports, according to the chairman of the Nebraska Medical Associations subcommittee on athletic injuries.
The 39-year-old doctor, team physician for Hamilton County (Neb.) schools for nine years, said a conditioning program includes the maintenance of good muscle tone, steady weight with allowances for growth, endurance capability, and strength development.
Parents should recognize that some children will never
are to be operated by Jay-Belle, competitive at athletics, Amusement Rides, Inc. of
Wilson.
Proceeds from 'this community project will be-used to help the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw as well as other It>jects and programs currently
Murphy warned. But even those youngsters can learn to enjoy athletics in other ways as spectators, team assistants.
competition too early. As an example, he said a child of eight who is continually mastered at a sport by a child of 12 may never respond to more fair competition.
Or, he said, a child who is small for his age may be injured or lose all faith in his ability if continually thrown into competition against youngsters who are bigger and stronger.
Many youngsters can compete successfully in high school or junior high athletics yet never be able to compete in college or university athletics, Murphy said. Records show that only 7 per cent of high school athletes are able to compete on the college or university level.
A group of wealthy residents, some of whose ancestors were among the first residents of Providence, protested the dis-truction of the valuable old houses and formed the Providence Preservation Society.
A leader of the movement, Mrs. Malcom Ciiace, bought up 17 of the dilapidated homes, gutted them of antiquated electrical and plumbing systems and sold them to persons who agreed to restore them.
Asphalt caked on the sides of the rotting buildings was removed, the decayed siding was replaced, additions made to the buildings were shaved off, new lighting and plumbing was installed, and the street began to claw its way out of desolation.
Today most of the buildings lining the mile-long tree-shaded street have been restored and are used as private residences or have been rented out as apartment buildings.
'The work of restoration was monumental. A number of the homes had been stripped of architectural features which distinguished them from buildings of lesser value during the streets slum days.
Buildings of the same period in other parts of the city which were scheduled for demolition were raided for mantel pieces, woodwork, door frames, and window sashes. Some of the more valuable homes were moved up to Benefit Street to replace others which had been destroyed.
TTie street has become the center of an expanded preservation effort which includes most of the College Hill area and has regained much of its earlier elegance. Property val-Aies have gone up as much as 100 per cent since 1956.
It represents the story of the American city in reverse. While similar historic areas in other cities continue to slip into decay, the College Hill area has been r^enerated to provide a quiet residential area.
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trainers and by participating
in non-competitive athletics. Murirfiy said those who
being sponsored or assisted by obviously do not have the members of the Greenville ability should not be Hished. He Jaycees.
BOTTLE BLOCK STOCKBRIDGE, England (APj A bricklayer at a steel-w(i^ (Hitside Sh^ield fdanned to keep his lononade cool by placing the bottle in water feeding the plants cooling system. But the bottle f^ into a twisting, m^nile-kng pipe and blocked t water flow. AU pro-ductk stopped and could not be resumed until workmen bad located the bottle.
noted that many youngsters are late bloomers as athletes and that competition too early may ruin their possibilities for later accompli^ment.
The physician said both psychological and physical damage can result from ovo*-
CATSUPLOVER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)Governor George Wallace reportedly puts catsup on almost everything he eats.
Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?
First Call Your Indepndent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundoys.
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1
Nurse Turns Beauty Queen For Week
MISS NORTH CAROLINA INTERNATIONAL. .
.Miss Joan Wegmann of Greenville left Thursday for competition in New Orleans, La.
Text by Rosalie Trotman
Returning to her native New Orleans, Greenville registered nurse Joan Wegmann will be spending the next six days as a cigarette girl in a beauty pageant.
She will be representing North Carolina in the Miss USA International pageant which begins today and continues through Saturday.
Miss Wegmann was selected to represent the Tar Heel State in the pageant by its executive director, Alfred Patrecilli. Originally she was contacted by the director of the Louisiana pageant to compete for the title in her home state. Although N.C. didnt have a pageant this year. Miss Wegmann was selected by Patrecilli through telephone interviews, photographs, correspondence and character investigations.
After her selection, she spent a busy day in New York City having pictures taken and interviews.
The pageant will be judged on beauty, poise, personality, character and intelligence. There are three divisionsswim suit, evening gown and interview. Involving 50 girls, the week will be spent in interviews with the judges, luncheons, fashions, and practicing for the Saturday night selection which will be held in Municipal Auditorium.
The selection of a costume representative of North Carolina was left to Miss Wegmanns imagination. As a cigarette girl, she will be wearing a black dress with a mini skirt and carrying a cigarette tray. For the evening gown competition, she has selected a formal gown of royal blue with a draped neckline with a semi-halter back. The skirt flows from an empire waistline.
During the pageant week, the contestants will be presented keys to the city, have a lesson in belly dancing, meet New Orleans mayor, Moon Laa-drieu, and attend a luncheon with Louisiana Governor Edwin Edwards as a special guest. Miss Wegmann will present Gov. Edwards a gift from N.C. Governor Jim Holshouser.
The experiences of pageant activities are not new to Miss Wegmann. She has participated in nhmerous pageants at college and in New Orleans. The three most outstanding were two years appearing in the Miss Louisiana Universe, 1972 and 19" , and in the Lady of the Bracelet in 1970. During th \Iiss Louisiana Universe 1973 event, she placed in the top 12 and also received the Gubernatorial Award for being the most congenial and outstanding girl which was decided by the vote of pageant staff and judges.
The pageants, to me, are fun because of the people you meet, modeling experience and traveling. I am looking forward to representing North Carolina and hope that people across the state will be proud, said Miss Wegmann.
The winner of the Saturday night contest will go on to competition in Osaka, Japan, in October.
The young lady left North Carolina Thursday
Thrill Driver Does It Safely
By LUCIANNE GOLDBERG
NEW YORK (WNS)-If Florence Nightingale had moonlighted as a witch, doctor, the double life she led could have been compared to the curious career of Kaye Kaiser.
Professionally, Mrs. Kaiser is the co-owner and star of an all-girl thrill-driving show in a field dominated by men. Privately, she is a crusader for safety on the highway and tours the country giving lectures to driver education classes on accident prevention.
Theres no conflict between the two activities, Kay insists. Stunt driving really is precision driving that eliminates 90 percent of the risk from the daredevil tricks we perform. If everyone behind the wheel of a car observed the precautions that are drilled into the girls in my show, the accident rate would drop precipitously. Clinching evidence that Kaye is not talking off the top of her pretty blonde head is the fact that her daughter Bunny, now 12, has been featured for two years in a stunt that invariably brings gasps from crowds. Bunny lies prone on the hood of a speeding car that smashes into a flaming board wall.
The act is not nearly as dangerous as it looks, Kaye explains. At 60 miles an hour, the car pushed a cushion of air that momentarily snuffs out the fire just before the impact. The boards in the wall are so flimsy they fly safely away from Bunny. Does Mom drive the car? No, Im not that relaxed. Although the trick is safe. Is still worry about Bunny. Im afraid it would interfere with my concentration on hitting the wall at exady the speed, which varies with wind and atmospheric conditions, required to blanket the fire. National Celebrity Kaye anJ her show, Cavalcade of Thrills, are well known throughout the Middle West, whe|*e they appear during the summer at county fairs. In recent months, however, she has become something of a national celebrity as the female
member of the stunt team in television commercials for the Uniroyal Tire Co. Kaye (Uni) reels off seven hair-raising stunts with Jake Plumstead (Roy) and Cliff Cudny (Al), and all three are touring the country _ talking safe driving at driver education classes.
Plumstead, the veteran of the team, turned to stunt driving as a safer way to make a living after breaking his neck and an assortment of other bones in crashes on dirt speed tracks. Cudney, a tall, handsome fellow, sold home fire alarm systems until he tired of that prosaic work a few years ago and went to Hollywood. His good looks and driving skill landed him ^^bs as a stunt man in 22 movies, notably The French Connection.
I drove the cars CJene Hackman smacked in that wild chase of an elevated train, Cudney relates, Only Hackman didnt drive his car. He couldve killed both of us. That sequence was strictly a job for pros, and so was the TV commercial.
' Kaye is a fantastic driver. If I didnt have implicit confidence in her, I wouldnt have the Thread the Needle trick for all the gold in Fort Knox.
In that stunt. Uni and A1 take off from ramps in opposite directions and fly 40 feet through the air while Roy drives under themo^ two wheelsat the split second both cars are above him heading for landings on the far ramps.
Ive known eleven men who were killed doing solo ramp jumps, Plumstead says. Youve got to hit two elements right on the nose to make the jump. The takeoff speed must exactly 38 miles an hour. If you leave the ramp at 37.5, youll overshoot the platform and hit the ground with an awful jolt. Also, your front wheels must be right on four4nch strips painted on the ramp. If youre an inch and a half ati either way on the takeoff, youll miss the landing platform by two feet.
Takes KkkUngWeU Kaye has learned to take a
good deal of ribbing from men, not all of it amiable, when they hear she is'a stunt driver. One standard crack is, All women are such crazy drivers its hard to tell the amateurs from the pros. Another common reaction is
resentment that a female fancies herself the equal of a male in the drivers seat.
I dont mind the kidding, Kaye remarks. But I do get furious at men who pull up to our cars on the highway while were traveling to next show
CO-OWNER OF THRILL DRIVING SHOW.. .which features all girls, Kate is also a crusader for safety on the highway. (WNS photo) ,
and challenge us to drag races. We ignore them, of course, but sometimes they try to pull stupid tricks that will force us off the road.
All this began ten years ago in Greenup County, Kentucky, where Kaye was the secretary to Chester Rotroff, owner of Cavalcade of Thrills. She jumped at the chance when he asked whether she would like to drive in the show.
I was attracted by the precision work, Kaye says. I never did like speed racing and I knew Rotroff drilled the girls in safety tactics. Besides, the office job evaporated during the summer while the show was on tour and I needed the nioney.
Women More Cautious
After a long period of intensive training Kaye was permitted to drive in the show. She had so much aptitude that she quickly became the star of the troupe and a few years later Rotroff made her a partner to hold her as a box-office attraction.
I suppose Im a nut on safety because we put so much emphasis on it in the show, Kaye comments. Women are more cautious behind the wheel because they generally have children with them and they watch out for other kids playing in Uie street. Men often are preoccupied with their work when they drive and are jnattentive to other cars on the road.
The chief cause of accidents is lack of concentration. A moving car is as dangerous as a loaded gun. Most men drive too fast for their capability and traffic conditions. Ive borrowed an expression used by Jake Plumstead when talking to driving classes. *Youve got to drive for five peopleyou and the four other cars around you. Always anticipate the unexpected and youll steer shy of trouble.
GOING ON DUTY. . .in SSU, Miss Wegmann, center, checks a patients chart with Dr. Robert Timmons and
Mrs. Sylvia Waters, head nurse in the unit.
and will have a couple to days to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wegmann.
A graduate of Northwestern State University, Natchitoches, La., Miss Wegmann moved to Greenville last August. My college roommate, other friends and I had plans of traveling to various states and \lvorkingthe plans changed when several of the girls were married. My sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ricord, then invited me to' Greenville to live with them.
This really appealed to me because I could have pets. After arriving in Greenville, I bought a St. Bernard, Holly. I applied for a nursing position at Pitt Memorial Hospital and started working there in the Special Surgical Unit, she added.
Working in SSU, I learn something new everyday! Its challenging to see patients with serious problems begin to function in a more normal capacity and to know they are improving. However, at times, it rather depressingknowing that patients might die or remain inmobile for life, she continued.
I have gained so much knowledge working in the unit from the local surgeons and from the head . nurse. When I graduated from college, I though I knew a lot about nursing, but the past year has certainly added a great deal, Miss Wegmann concluded.
When asked about future plans. Miss Wegmann was quick to show her engagement ring which she received two weeks ago. Next summer, she will wed William G. Smith of Greenville, who is a chemical engineer at Dupont. He will be enrolling at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall to begin working toward his masters degree.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973C-1
CARDIAC MONITOR. . .in Special Wegmann, who is one of the SSU
Surgical Unit at Pitt Memorial nurses.
Hospital is regulated by Miss Joan
.
C-11\e Dttlly Refke^or, GreeavUlc. N.C.Smday, Angust It, 1973
Miss Susan Darden Weds
C>
In Afternoon Ceremony
St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch was the scene ol the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss Nancy Susan Newsom Darden and Richard Dean Dayvault Jr.
The Rev. William J. Haddm of Greenville, and ttie Rev. Milton K. Wright of Grifton and Farm-\ille, performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock.
A program of organ music was |M-esented by Ken Woodaril, director of music, First Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Darden Jr. of Farmville and Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs A.C. Dayvault Jr. of Wilmington.
The bride, given in marria^ by her father, wore a champagne satin organza gown designed with a^igh neckline, sheer round yoke accented with pearls and a Venise lace bodice with long lantern sleeves with wide lace cuffs. The skirt was hiidilighted with a lace flwmce hemline. The back was en-chanced with a detachable train with a wide lace border flowing chapel length
She wore a Camelot cap attached to a short lace bordered illusion veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses and English ivy.
Mrs. James H. Darden III of Shirley, Mass., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of hom* and the maid of honor was Linda K. Goodman of Raleigh.
The attendants wore two-twie gowiis with mint green bodices and emerald green skirts topped with mint green chiffon. The gowns were designed with high
On^The
Local Scene
bf Rosalie Trohtum
Playing Not Necessary To Manage Symphony Orchestra
\
\
Julie Harris and Richard Tucker wil exchange wedding vows on Sept. 22. The couple has been dating for five and a half years, since they were both students at Rose High Schopl.
The bride-elect is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in music. She is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota, music fraternity for women. Her fiancee is a 1972 graduate of ECU with a degree in industrial technology. He is now a supervisor at Jefferson Mills, Williamston.
The couple enjoys scuba diving together and also duck hunting.
An act of fate would aptly describe the official meeting of Ann Edwards and Larry Compton, who will be married on Oct. 6 in Immanuel Baptist Church.
Ann has seen Larry at several parties but had haver been introduced. He came to Greenville one day to visit a friend and spotted Ann walking down the stret.
She is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in philosphy while he is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, majoring in psychology.
After their wedding, the couple will be residing in Wilmington. ^
MRS. RICHARD DEAN DAYVAULT JR.
necklines and full sleeve with a ruffle cuff. The bodice was enchanced with Venise lace
Embroiderers To Go First Class
By FRED MCNEESE RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) -Embroidery, once primarily limited to everyones rich maiden aunt, has become more democratized as Americans turn to the various handicrafts to express their creativity.
But the embroiderers are still able to handle the democratic method with style. Consider: an Embroiderers Assembly sponsored by the Textile Resource and Research Center of the Valentine Museum here.
While other groups may go to the various convention centers throughout the country, the embroiderers have decided to go strictly first classfirst class aboard the Queen Elizabeth 2, bound for England.
Embroidery workshops will be conducted while the Queen is at sea. After docking in Southampton, the group will go to London for special tours of textile and embroidery collections at the various museums, including a trip to the Royal School of Needlework.
Mrs. Mildred J. Davis, consulting curator of the Valentine Museum, said 30 persons have signed up for the 11-day assefnbly with more expected laefore the Queen Elizabeth 2 sails from New York Sept. 14.
We are going to England because we feel that it is the fountainhead for many of the needle arts, Mrs. Davis said in an interview in the garden of the museum. "It abounds in marvelous museums. People still like to go back where it all began.
Fishing Trip For Men The Textile Resource and Research Center, open for three years, has sponsored Embroiderers Assemblies every year with the number of persons attending the sessions jumping dramatically every year.
It is growing beyond the
wildest expectations of any of us who have been in this field for a long time, Mrs. Davis said. Embroidery is big and growing all the time and without a doubt attracts some of the most dedicated people in the world.
With an eye to that increased popularity, Mrs. Davis said the textile center decided to sponsor a trip to England for persons who wanted to combine an overseas vacation with increased expertise in embroidery.
Men as well as women have signed up for the trip.
"The stigma is quietly and very effectively being erased concerning men participating and enjoying this activity, she said. They enjoy doing it and they realize that you are not a sissy simply because you like to make beautiful things.
Mrs. Davis said some of the husbands attending the assembly, while doing no embroidery themselves, have become tremendously interested in the research field.
A fishing trip to Ireland has also been scheduled for the men.
Caviar On Menu
The price of the assembly is $979, with caviar every night at dinner while aboard the Queen, complimentary wine on every dinner table and first class travel and hotel accomodations while in England.
Some of the persons going on the cruise are those who embroider only as a hobby while others will be embroidery teachers shopping to pick up new teaching methods. Mrs. Davis said finding qualified teachers is now a major problem.
(Continued On Page C-5)
down the front and around the neckline. They wore matching bouffant headpieces with streamers and carried nosegays of light bronze pom pons with matching streamers.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Steven Elbert Dayvault of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, James H. Darden III of Shirley, Mass., and Dur-ston Reeder Darden of Farmville and Greenville, brothers of the bride, and Anthony W. Kulesza of Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Scott, of Greenville, have just returned home from a two-month trip in which they covered 10,000 miles. They were accompanied by their gray persian cat, Smokey, who is termed by Mrs. Scott as being a very good traveler. This is also Smokeys fouth trip to the West Coast.
The purpose of the trip was to visit national parks in the west and Pacific northwest. They visited 11 such parks and 22 states in their pickup camper.
The wild life and wild flowers which were in full bloom were quite a sight to see, said Mrs. Scott.
The parks visited were Mesa Verde, Colorado, Grand Canyon, Arizona, Bryce Canyon and Zion Canyon, Utah, Yosemite, California, Crater Lake, Oregon, Olympia and Cascades, Washington, Gracier, Montana, Yellowstone and Grand Tetons, Wyoming and Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. The couple also visited various national monuments.
Mrs. Scott is librarian at Sadie Saulter and Mr. Scott teacher in the School of Techndogy, ECU.
The mother of the bride was attired in a formal length dress of floral chiffon with long fitted sleeves and a cowl neckline. The bridegrooms mother was
dressed in a formal length blue Miss Griffin
Bridesmaids
V
Luncheon Honors
polyester dress with empire waistline and long sleeves accented with lace trim and lace coat.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in New Bern.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she received a B.S. degree, graduating magna cum laude. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society, Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity and Phi Sigma Iota national romance language honor society. She was honored by the Eastern Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa. She will be a teacher of eighth grade science in the New Bern City Schools.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he received his B.S. degree. He begins his second year in the geology master of science program in which he is a teaching assistant.
The brides parents entertained at a reception in the Parish House of the church following the ceremony.
Miss Cynthia Gayle Griffin, bride-elect of Kenneth Neil Wiqdley of Beaufort, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ginton Elks and Miss Margaret Elks of Grimesland.
Other honored guests included Mrs. R. H. Griffin, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. K. Neil Windley, mother of the bridegroom-elect. The honorees were remembered with corsages of white majestic daisies.
The table, covered with a white lace cloth over blue, was centered with a silver wedding bell filled with yellow daisies. The place of each guest was marked with a rice bag of blue bridal iUusion tied with blue satin ribbon and miniature white wedding bells. The places of the bride and bridesmaids were also marked with miniature dolls symbolizing the wedding party.
Miss Griffin chose this occasion to remember her attendants with gifts.
Birth
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Parker, Farmville, a daughter, Jacqueline Necola, on Aiig. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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By ANN CURLEY
NEWARK, N J. (APy Its not necessary to be a musician to manage a symphony orchestra, says Cathoine French, but it is necessary to know musicians and understand them.
Mias French should know. 9ies the newly appointed manager of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, a rare position for a woman. 9ie assumed the behind-the-scenes operation of the orchestra in January and says die is still learning so much.
But the 26-year-old orchestra manager c(Misiders the work of the 93 musicians and music director Henry Lewis really fantastic.
A ISmember administrative staff headed by Miss French handles such detkils as engaging musicins and soloists, scheduling concerts, hiring halls, arranging for promotion and transporting equipment to concert sites."
Every area of staff work is aimed at enabling the orchestra to give its best performance, declares the New Jersey native, who commutes from her home town of Bergenfield to the orchestras headquArters in Newarks Symphony Hall.
With 103 concerts scheduled during the 1972-73 season, including appearances throughout the coun7, its like being on tour all the time, she says.
A student of piano and organ as a youngster, the new orchestra manager admits she disliked practicing and had no desire to ever be a performer. Her interest in music, however, led to a degree in music history at Manhattanville College in Purchase, N.Y.
She discovered the administrative side of the field as business manager and treasiu-er of
the college glee club and through part-time work for the music department. After graduating in 1968, she became assistant to the manager of Leopold Stokowskis American Sym-ptxmy Orchestra in New York Gty.
When Miss French was appointed executive director and manager of that orchestra in 1970 at the age of 23, she was the youngest person to hold such a post with a major American symphony. Her work there continued until the orchestra ceased operaticms last year.
What all of us want, she says of her work with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, Is to serve the state of New Jersey all areas and all the people.
9ie points out that the current 50th anniversary season includes family concerts and performances for young people, as well as regular adult concerts.
The time is quickly passing when a single city has an orchestra and expects people to come to it, Miss French be- * lieves, citing the 31 communities in which the musicians must appear this season. If society supports the artist, the artist must serve society. You have to go where people are if you have something to offer that you want to share with them.
Although a classical music lover with special admiration for Beethoven, she feels that all symphonies have come to the point where they . realize how important it is to serve American composers and do contemporary music and we do that here.
Our aim from a business standpoint, she adds, is to increase earned income. Peoj^ have to be convinced that it (the orchestra) is worth giving to.
Ticket sales, contributions and government grants are the sources of income for the orchestra, the manager notes.
Having started her new job at a pretty hectic time on the symphony calendar, Miss French finds few occasions for some of her favorite nonmusical pursuits like playing backgammon and reading mystery stories. Hours not filled by office work, concerts or rehearsals often are spent at Cam^e Hall hearing other orchestras and artists.
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Dance Session Held In S. C.
Marie Wallace returned recently from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she was in charge of a dance study session for teachers and students called Dan-sorama-By-The-Sea.
The session was held at the Ocean Forest Hotel.
Among the students attending from Greenville were Amanda Lee, Malinda and Amy Giap-man, Johnny Finklea, Louise Williamson, Su Su Aycock and Kay Gurganus.
The Greenville dance teacher was re-elected directress of Dansorama for the coming year.
Ballet Arts Workshop
DirectorChristina Williams
Registration August 20th
807 East third St. 752-5790
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C-liw Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundey. Angust 1*. It73
Fall Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be Household Hmts
^ By United Press International
J
By United Press International To keep froiro foods from drying out use good moisture-resistant containers. If its clean and durable, it will help I^serve food value, color, flavor and texhire.
If the power to your freezer goes off, keep it closed. Food wiU stay frozen for two days, even in the summer. If the freezer is off longer than that, move food to a storage locker.
o
tri>
. s u
Food should packed tightly for freezing, but not too tightly. It expands as it freezes.
Dont overload your freezer, or it will slow down the rate of freezing and foods may l<e quality and spoil. Usually, two or three poun^ of food for each cubic foot of the freezer will freeze within 24 hours.
Wouldnt a nice strawberry shortcake taste good in January? Freeze some garden variety berries now and you can enjoy that treat when Jack Frosts knocking on the win-dowpaine.
Home canning or freezing helps cut the cost of foods and s stretches the food dollar.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
MISS ELLA ANN EDWARDS.. .is the oaugnter of Mrs. Guilford Lewis of Pactolus, and Mr. James H. Edwards of Granite Falls, who announce her engagement to Larry Lee Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Compton of Annandale, Va. The wedding will take place Oct. 6.
MISS JO ANNE EDWARDS. , .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Earl Mosley, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Lee Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place in late fall.
MISS JULIA TWIDDY HARRIS. . .is the daughter
of Mrs. Julia Twiddy Lilly of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Richard Lee Tucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 22. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. David B. Harris.
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Ya carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MCM8CR AMERICAN GO< SOCIETYCharitiesThose That Get Sometimes Give Charcoal-Broil That
iOeoA tAWi
DEAR SUSIE: Occasionally one mast make a phone call in the coarse an evenhng, but freqnent 20-minate calls are saspicious. And if you wonder If hes trying to line ap a late date, dont waste any more time on a clown with telephonis.
Chuck Roast For Flavor
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor You can charcoal-broil a
inches from medium hot coals, for about 30 minutes to obtain a medium rare roast.
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
By Abigail Van Buren
1V7] *1 CIUtMt TrikM*-N. Y. Nra Sms., Inc
DEAR ABBY: What should I do about all the begging letters that have become so numerous they barely fit into my mailbox? I can't possibly give to aU of them, but I dont want to ignore the ones that deserve it.
Some of these letters are so pathetic it hurts me to throw them away unanswered, but Ive heard that some charities pay huge amounts to professional fund-raising agencies, and I prefer giving to charities whose money goes directly to those they help, rather than to professional fund raisers.
How does a person know which causes are legitimate and which are not? DELUGED AND BEWILDERED
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 30, widowed, and has a 6-year-old child. She is well-educated, has a responsible job, and makes a good salary. But, Abby, her values are certainly misplaced, and we cannot watch our grandson raised in such an environment!
Mainly, she is a terrible housekeeper. You cant imagine all the clutter. She would rather read, hike, plant flowers, write poetry, or do other useless things. Her excuse? When choosing whats important to her, housekeeping is at the bottom of the list!
She could afford to pay a housekeeper if she didnt waste money on ballet lessons and vacations.
She never misses an art exhibit, and she drags the child with her. Abby, what can a 6-year-old learn from an art exhibit?
She refuses to see a psychiatrist. The law in this state allows grandparents to assume custody of a grandchild with unrealistic parents. What is your recommendation?
AT WITS END
DEAR DELUGED: Dont assume that all charities that. engage professiooal fund-raisers are not legitimate. It takes money to raise money. However, all legitimate charities will provide, on request, a financial statement showing how much is spent for what. Request these statements, and make your selections.
Some communities have Community Fund or United Giving which includes many legitimate charities who share your contribution, but many deserving organizations prefer to run their own campaigns.
DEAR AT: I recommend that you keep hands off your widowed daughter and her child. And if her lifestyle continues to bug you, a psychiatrist will do YOU more good than it will your daughter.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HENRY; Money IS important. But only because it enables you to buy the things that are more important than money.
DEAR ABBY; My boy friend has a habit that absolutely drives me up a wall.
WTienever he takes me out, he says; Excuse me, I have to go call my brother [or a friendor a co-worker].
Then he leaves me sitting alone for 20 minutes! I sui^se he is on the phone, but why does he have to park me at a table in a bar somewhere and then make these calls?
If you think I am out of line for being furious with him w'hen he does this, let me know. If you think hes out of line, please say so. I sometimes wonder if he isnt trying to line up a date with somebody for later. SUSIE
ProUems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to Abby. Box 69700, Us Angeles, CaL 90069.
large cut of chuck roast if you sprinkle it with meat tenderizer and then treat the meat to a marinade
HAWAIIAN CHARCOAL ROAST 5-to 7-pound chuck roast, about 2Vz inches thick Unseasoned meat tenderizer cup soy sauce % cup bourbon 3 tablespoons lime juice 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon salad oil
1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon * brown sugar
teaspoon ginger
2 large cloves garlic, thinly sliced
Trim excess fat from meat; score edges of meat as for steak to prevent curling. Sprinkle meat on all sides with about 3/4 to IVi teaspoons meat tenderizer. Let stand at room temperature for 1 hour.
For marinade, combine all remaining ingredients, Pour marinade over roast; turn roast and spoon some of marinade over top. Cover; marinate at room temperature for 4 to 5 hours. Turn every hour.
Remove meat from marinade; brush off garlic slices. Reserve about cup of the marinade. Grill meat about 6
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Miss Julia Ann Burton Is Bride Burns-MorganVowsSolemnizedSaturday
BETHELMiss Julia Ann Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Manning Burton Jr. of Bethel, and Charles Edward Belton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rufus Belton of BetheL were united in marriage in the Bethel United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock.
The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth officiated at the ceremony.
Jade greenery interspersed with ,tall cathedral canelabras containing glowing white candles was the background for two large standing baskets holding arrangements of white gladioli, mums and snapdragons accented with yellow pom pons. The altar and the pews were marked with ^ white satin bows and bells. trinity candelabra was placed at the at the altar where the bride and bridegroom symbolized the beginning of their marriage by participating
in the traditional candlelighting ceremony.
Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt, organist, and Mrs. Frank Hemingway, soloist, presented a program of weeding music. Mrs. Hemingway Sang "Whither Thou Goest and as a benediction, The Wedding Prayer,
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of French silk organza over peau de soie. The princess bodice was fashioned with a rounded neckline encircled with alencon lace, which formed a split V. The bishop sleeves,
. enchanced with designs of lace re-embroidered with pearls, ended in wide cuffs closed with petite buttons. Diagonal bands of be-pearled lace adorned the bodice. The silhouette skirt stemmed from the lifted waist under scalllops of lace, and extended into a bouffant built-in train which flowed into a full
MRS. CHARLES EDWARD SHELTON
chapel length.
Her full veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliette bonnett of organza covered with medallions of 4ace which were encrusted with pearls and crystalettes and outlined with lace enhanced wi^ pull through satin ribbon. She carried a white lace covered Bible showered with stephanotis and topped with white roses.
Miss Mary Kay Burton, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She.wwe a formal gown of dimity with all-over floral designs in shades of orange and green on a white background, worn over a slip of peau taffeta. The molded bodice was styled with a high round neck bordered with a Peter Pan collar of white organdy and the long sleeves were cuffed in white. The princess silhouette xtended into a softly flaring skirt. Her wide brim picture hat of orange braided straw was encircled at the crown with satin ribbon appliqued with white daisy lace medallions. The hat was accented with a back bow with long Streamers, and a fingertip veU of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of bronze and yellow daisies accented with wheat.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Lou Shelton, sister - of the bridegroom. Miss Terry Lynn Rogerson, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Bonnie Kay Jordan, Miss Lorraine Boyette and Miss Allison House. Their attire and bouquets were similar to those of the maid of honor.
Miss Martha Ann Allen, cousin of the bride, served as the flower girl. Her attire was similar to the bridesmaids and she carried a basket arrangement of bronze and yellow daisies with wheat.
Charles Rufus Shelton, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were William Roger Burton, brother of the bride, Philip Henry Ellis, William Wayne Rogerson^ cousin of the bride, Tommy Wayne Rollins, and Johnny Philip Webb.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue crepe and wore a corsage of white roses.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue crepe and wore a corsage of white roses.
Mrs. William Henry Rogerson, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a street length dress of pale pink and her corsage was of white roses.
Mrs. Cleveland Manning
Burton Sr., paternal grand-. mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of blue crepe and a corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Herbet Shelton, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a street length dress of pink and a corsage of white rtes.
The bride chose a red and white ensemble with matching accessories for the wedding trip to the North Carolina coast.
Miss Burton is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed with Carolina Telei^one and Telegraph Co., Tarboro.
Mr. Shelton is a graduate of Martin Technical Institute and is employed with C.M. Burton and Son.
The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Ebem Earl Allen.
Reception
Miss Marion Burton, Mrs. Laddie Gordon Manning and Mrs. Carol Tetterton entertained guests at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson.
The tables featured white tulle over yellow cloths. Arrangements of white snapdragons and yellow daisies composed the centerpiece which was flanked by silver can-delabras holding yellow candles. Magnolia and greenery were used elsewhere through the reception rooms. Classical and semi-classical music was played during the reception.
Assisting during the reception were Mrs. Philip Henry Ellis, Mrs, Raymond Whitehurst and Mrs. Harold Manning.
Mrs. and Mrs. Delton Perry said good-byes.
Among the social events held in honor of the bridal couple were:
On Saturday at eleven-thirty in the morning, the parents and close relatives of the bridegroom entertained the bridal couple, their wedding party and the out-of-town guests at the Bethel - Squire.
St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony Saturday of Miss Vickie Lynn Morgan and Adelphos John Bums.
The bride^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Morgan of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white peau de soie gown designed by Frank Rizzo for Pandora featuring a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. Miniature covered buttons trimmed with tailored bodice front and sleeves. The
_ detachable train extended from the modified natural waistline which was banded in the peau fabric.
She wore a formal length white illusion mantilla edged in scalloped Venise lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, daisies and babys breath.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christian White. Mrs. Bill Cain rendered a program of organ music.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Delphos Robert Bums of Goldsboro.
_was best man and ushers were Ned Hart of Goldsboro, Jack Morgan Jr. and Charles Morgan of Greenville, brothers of the bride. ^
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a major in sociology and a minor in journalism. The bridegroom will be attending N.C. State University. He attended East Carolina University for two years.
Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday night at the Holiday Inn for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
The tables were decorated with yellow flowers in silver goblets.
Embroiderers...
(Continued From Page C-2)
"Embroidery is growing in such leaps and bounds that teachers just cannot be trained fast enou^, she said. "Persons attending this assembly are key people who will go back and spread the word in their state and local guilds and organizations.
Mrs. Davis said the textile resource and research center here is attempting to act as the coordinating center for embroidery enthusiasts throughout the United States.
She said that most of the persons who have signed up for the cruise are from outside Virginia.
Maid of honor was Carol Morgan of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal gown of yellow silkened organzine over peau de soie. The sleeveless empire bodice was designed with a scooped neckline accented with a wide white Italian lace ruffle. A band of matching lace encircled the waistline above the gathered full skirt. She wore a cluster of yellow coile loops entwined with fresh daisies and carried a long-stemme^ yellow roses, daisies .and babys breath.
Bridesmaid were Margaret Bums of (Joldsboro, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaid was Julie Meachum of Greenville. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Red
Little Misses'& Masters'
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I block from 70S E. 4th Call 7SJ- 2430
ECU
OPENING SOON
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CORNER OF 4th & COTANCHE STS.
NEW NAME AND NEW LOCATION FOR
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^530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3456
Ki'! I'l
"This museum is trying to go out and bring in a group of needle persons from throujghout the nation, she said. "We want to act as a center for an exchange of ideas that is one of the reasons for the assembly, she said.
On Friday evening, the wedding party, close relatives and out-of-town guests were entertained with an afterrehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr.
On Friday at one oclock at the Bethel Squire, Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson, Mrs, Samuel Taylor Carson, Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst, Mrs. Ebern Allen, Mrs. William Henry Rogerson, Mrs. James Alton Manning, Mrs. CTurtis Martin, and Mrs. David Speir honored the bride-elect at a bridesmaid luncheon.
The FLORA & FAUNA Shop
has
BROMELIADS IN BLOOM TERRARIUM LAMPS LARGE DECORATOR FOLIAGE AFRICAN VIOLETS IN BLOOM TERRARIUMS IN GLASS
Beautiful Plants for Beautiful Places
Arlington Boulevard Open 9:309:00 Monday Thru Saturday
Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry.
DOWNTOWN
PITTPLZA
Back-To-Schoo
Fashions
Choose from the largest selection ever in slacks, blouses, sweaters, and tops.. .at Brody's where you will find just the right fashion tor Back To School. . .Wow. . .what a selection!
asi
Hawk sweaters able, patterned In green and creme
U-neck vest ....$11.00
Long sleeves.............$16.00
Prides Crossing Pant with extended waistband, buttoned tab trim, zipped front, green and cambie sizes 5 to 13...........................$19.00
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Girls Sizes 7 to 14 Preteen Sizes 6 to 14
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t-.
C-^11ie Dally Reflectar, Grepvllle, N.C.Sanday. August l. 1973
forecast for SUNDAY, AUGUST 19,1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S,
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Rightar Instituto
GENERAL TENDENQES: The morning finds you with poor judgment and it would be wise to attach yourself to places and people with only the finest type of thoughts and ideas. However, the p.m. brings you a new and much loftier approach to ivhatever interests you and you can plan a big advance forward under your own steam
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Mornmg is good to decide whether your present method of procedure is right, but later is fine for contorted action. Contact people who can help you most. Do nothing drastic in p.m.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your plans early and then carry through in a most positive and direct fashiony being careful of detail in whatever your activity may he Improve your social life by seeing the right person Converse intelligently.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meditation in a.m can be most' beneficial, then you can gad about socially with good results. Try to help a good friend who is having some kind of trouble. Show generosity, sympathy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing consideration for your pals and helping them in some way lo gain their aims is wise n^Mv. This can lead to benefits for you later on as well. Makethis a happy and constructive day Think f
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are inspired to do |ielptul and charitable deeds and should go through with them quickly, before you chartge your mind. This can pave the way to greater success in the future. Dont confide in others today
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas but need to clear your mind of old ones before you can put them m operation successfully. Plan that important trip in p m that can lead to whatever is vital to your welfare, happiness
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you do not think negatively this morning and attend the services that will help you see thinp in their projjer perspective. Dont argue with mate Then the evening can be a happy one together.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Plan the new arrangemems you want to make with a partner m p.m. and then do just that tonight. Work on the policy level and get good results with others. Keep actively occupied dav and p.m. Advance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show appreciation to a higher-up who has extended favors and goodwill in the past Improve health so you are able to accomplish more in the future. Avoid one who has a chip on the shoulder.
C.APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to be with persons you like today, so be sure someone doesnt take you off on some tangent or other early in the a.m. You can also get much done of a constructive nature at home. Show kin how fond you are of them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is best time for attending any lectures or sermons that appeal to you, but later be with good friends or relatives for social fun. Gel the information from them that you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning may find you omewhat nervous, meditation ends all that, then theie is plenty of opportunity for expansion. Join some group gathering that can be most interesting and helpful to you. Dress in right style
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. .he or she wl be one of that rather dreamy type of young perso^who requires
a good education and many friends of right kind around in order to awaken to all the opportunities possible to become a big success in life Teach early to work with the hands, then success is certain since there is a natural ability at perseverance and fine vision upon reaching maturity. Give good spiritual training while young.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Resorts 5. Flying saucer 8. Space walk
11. Denomination
12. And not
13. Frost
14. Territory
15. Inductee
17. Meat
18. Fur
19. Calendar abbreviation
21. Coral snake 24. Pinhead 27. Anglo-Saxon
29. Italian money
30. fabulous birds 32. Joke
34. American humorist
35. Kangaroo bear 37. Brawl
39 Carved memorial post 41. Persia 45. Kneecap
47. Yarn
48. English river
49. Manner '50. Deck hands 51. Through 52 Egyptian
cotton
Data HsnE ruaa a BBE0 [(! 000 EDEJCHaQOa nOIIQig EEE ITlEQia BEEIQQ B !!] DQD EIiaQ BOQOl ndSQO EBS EDO BBBUH EQDEaiiQna nas EOB CQECl QBS BEtB EBIZIEi
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S ^UZZLE
53; Preliminary race
DOWN
1. Wound cover
2. Sterile
1
2
r"
M
6"
7
8
9
lO
IT"
12
13
tT
15
W
it
18
19
2d
21
22
23
2M
25
26
27
29
J >
31
^2
33
3M
35
36
37
36
39
MO
Ml
M2
m
MM
MS
M6
M7
M8"
H9
1
50
TT
1
52
Va
^3
Par time 30 min.
AP Ntwifeotur**
8-18
3. Sheltered
4. Personnel
5. Downfall
6. Citadel
7. Speechify
8. Board
9. Emulate 10. Copy 16. Deadly 20. Japanese
measure
22. Snoop
23. Diocese
24. Biblican haven
25. Sauit Saint Marie
26. Diffuse 28. Identifying
characteristic 31. Blackthorn 33. Circulate 36. Book of maps 38. Hag 40. Lamb
42. Unusual
43. Name for ^Athena
44. Salamander
45. Animation
46. Hatchet
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GORES
e IfTS, Tfet CIUcaM TrikM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AKJ864 ^AQ32 010S2 *6 TTie bidding has proceeded-West North East South
10 1 '? Pass ?
What do you bid now?
South you hold:
AJIO 7 6 ^KQIO 7 4 3 06 dglO 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
10 2 ?
What do YOU bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you bold:
464 ^KQJ3 0J16 4AJS32 What is your response?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you. hold:
46 S O.AK198 7 3 4AKJ10 6 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pats 1 0 Pass 4 V
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q, 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4976 ^Q12 0AK2 4Q842 The biding has ix*oceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Past
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 /Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ6 4 ':?19 9 2 OA4 2 43 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 4 Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you bold:
;?AKl09i 0AJ7 4A10S32 The bidding has proceeded: Jonth West North East Pass 24 Pass
I
?
What do you bid now Q. (-Both vulnrtai^, as
Q. 8~As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K87 C^KtS 06432 ^872 The bidding has proceeded; West North East ^ South
1 DMe. 3 ^ Pass
Past 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
JLooh for <m9wer$ Monday)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from ths Carroll Rightsr Instituto
y GENERAL TENDENCIES: An astrological > blue day. It is best you dont allow yourself the
luxury of feeling imposed upon. Show that you are practical mmded and a persoif who looks at facts and figures objectively You can handle them wisely.
ARIES (Mar 21 fo Apr, 19) You need a little change of environment before you can tackle all those duties ahead of you and get them done properly. Meet with a trusted adviser and obtain right ideas for a new plan.
TAURjfJS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have personal aims that need proper planning now but postpone taking action on them until later Being pleasant with associates even though you feel depressed is Wise Avoid arguments,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21)'Attend to routine duties early in the day so you can handle behind-the-scenes matters that can help you have a bigger income in the future. Making important decisions can wait until tomorrow.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Steer clear of pala who want you to get into activities that could lead to trouble. A personal aim is not unfolding aa. fast as you would Ukc, but have patience. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make sure you take no risks where higher-ups are concerned or you could lose out. Be certain to make payment on an important bill or you could ruin you credit Evening is fine for the social.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A communication you get is* not for your advancement right now, so forget it and go on to bigger things Avoid one whose ideas differ from yours. Strive for more harmony with others.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Dcmt make the mistake of reneging on any promises you may have made or trouble could result Show more patience with mate who may be in a bad mood due to the planetary positions:
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov,21) Take care you dont do anything to make an associate or a higher-up turn against you Just because you are not feeling up to par. Not a good day for making changes or for reorganizing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) With all those duties facing you it would be most unwise to go off on a costly pleasure tangent Take care of any health problems you may have Dont procrastinate any longer.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although you want to
tojoy yourself, if you spend too much, yaa will regret it later on Attend to important duties befwe engaging in reoeation. Avoid one who opposes you. *
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doift make any chang<<t in the home that could be against the wiahes of kin or there could be an unpleasant argument. Await a better time. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) You have to travel with utmost care today and bexareful in motion or there could be real trouble Wait imtil tomtMTow to come to a better meeting of minds with others. Be alert,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young persons who ^uld be taught to work with the hands, otherwise your progeny could get into much trouble meddling in the affairs of others, even though the intentions are good. Direct education along lines that include; preparation for accounting work, personnel work and in machine shops Sports are a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. what you make of ; your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For you^copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
m&mmThese Are Just A Few Of The Many Bargains Availahle
Early American Braided
RUG RUNNERS $Q88
2' X 12' Size
One Herculon Covered
HIDE-A-BED
$298^^
One 3 Cushion Traditional
HIOE-A-&ED ^288^^
VALET CHAIRS
$ 1288
One 2 Pc. Black Vinyl SOFA & CHAIR
$218
One 3 Pc. French Provincial
CHERRY BEDROOM$ OQQ88 SUITE XOO
One Group Of ELECTRIC FANS
/% Price
One Double Size inner Spring
MATTRESS & $-Trt88 BOX SPRINGS / O
One 3 PC. Spanish Pecan
BEDROOM SUITE ^488^*
One King Size Serta
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
*248
One 4 Pc. Solid Oak
SPANISH j BEDROOM ^ SUITE
988
One Queen Size Serta MATTRESS & J
BOX SPRINGS
t 19088
5 Pc. Vinyl
PATIO SET
$ 1 088
42" Round White UMBRELLA TABLE
$24
One 3 Pc. Wrought Irori PATIO SET
\ *68
Vinyl
BEAN BAGS
$22^^
5 PC. Folding
CARD TABLE SET
$24
iBiue Crushed Velvet
HIGH WING BACK CHAIRS
*118
One Chippendale Crushed Velvet
SOFA
$32088
One Group Of
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
*908
One 3 Pc. Loose Pillow Back HERCULON COVERED$OOfi88 SOFA
One 6 Pc. Antique White DINING ROOM GROUP
*588
One 8 Pc. French Provincial DINING ROOM $^fifi88 SUITE
One 8 Pc. Spanish DINING ROOM GROUP
*488
One 7 Pc. Solid Oak Early American
DINETTE SUITE
*298
One 3 Pc. Black Vinyi BAR SET
*98
High Poster Brass
HEADBOARD
*48
One 30"
4
UTILITY CABINET With sliding glass doors
*39
Hoover Space Saver
WASHER & DRYER$ 1X088
(Only 2 to sell)
168
One 12'
Refrigerator-Freezer$ 000^8 Combination JL 7 0
(Only 1 to sell)
One Frigidaire Portable ^ DISHWASHER
198
88
One 5 Pc.' DINETTE
With swivel Chairs
$
268
88
One 7 Pc.
CHROME DINETTE $ I ^8^^
One 5 Pc. Round DINETTE SUITE
98
88
$
One 7 Pc. Oak DINETTE SUITE
With High Back Ladder Chairs
298
88
One 3 Pc. Early American LIVING ROOM $ SUITE
398
88
One 2 Pc. Green Early American LIVING ROOM
^398^
SUJTE
One Herculon Striped ^
EARLY AMERfCAN^2^0
SOFA
All Plants & FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS
%
Price
2 Pc.
UVlfG
2 Pc. Frejich Provincial
ROOM $ SUITE
228
88
One 3 Pc. French Provincial
LIVING IkOOM ^
SUITE
398
88
One 19" Portable Black & White
TELEVISION
168
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h A
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a
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BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTION
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTIONSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1973
(H
Public Kindergartens Slated
By PEGGY WEIMER Renector Staff Writer
Due to state funding, public kindergarten will be available to eligible children in the Greenville City and Pitt County schools for the 1973-74 school
year.
In addition to the eight sections at Agnes FuUilove School, the City schools will have two sessions at Wahl-Coates and one at Elmhurst. Twenty-three to 26 children will be in each class which will be staffed by a
teacher, aide, and part-time student teacher.
The clas^ wiliJast from 8:15 a.m. to noon. The children will be picked us by bus in the morning but, according to superintendent Glenn Cox, transportation by bus is still uncertain for the 1 p.m. dismissal.
The children will be grouped in a multi-age level composed of kindergarteners and first graders. Certain levels of achievement, rather than
grades, wiU be emphasized, explained Cox.
Fees will include the general instructional fee of $4. School insurance will be available for $4 and lunch will cost 40 cents.
The school system adiministrators are very pleased to have the three new sections, stated Cox. These additions will help broaden our program. Were looking forward to the time when kindergarten will be a normal prt of the school system because it will
benefit public education greatly.
With state and Title 1 allocations of almost ap-proximatley $354,000, the Pitt County school will have 17 kindergarten sessions in the various schools.
In some schools there will be muti-age groups. The 23-26 students wUl also be instructed by a teacher, an aide, and, in some cases, student teachers.
In all schools except Grifton, the children will go in half-day
sessions, two groups a day. The half-days will be s]|^uled 8:30 a.m-noon and noon-3:15 p.m. Both groups will be served lunch and will be bussed to and from the schools, providing they meet the busing requirements.
Initially a pilot kindergarten, Grifton will continue to operate
on a fuU-day session. Pitt County school superintoident Arthur Alford said, however, that the children gained as much in the half time sessions as on full-time bais, according to surveys. Pitt County kindergartens will not charge tiie instructional supply fee.
Students, campuses in financial bind
IMimble fingers This boy may never have learned to sevr when sex role stereotyping was an unwritten law in the schools. Now, boys take homemaking if they wish, while girls are welcome in carpentry and auto mechanic shops.
Inflation and a decline in both federal and state support have worked together in making money tight on college and university campusesfor both the student,
SCHOOL OFFICIALS Greenville City School officials make final school opening preparations during a meeting with the superin
tendent Charles Ross talks with the panel on the bus routes of the kindergarten programs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
and the institution.
Many higher education institutions have had to make cutbacks in their faculty and staff as well as in research and extension activities.
Students are feeling the crunch in higher tuition costs. Resident students at state and land-grant universities have had a 44 percent tuition increase since fall, 1968, according to information provided by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NA-SULGC).
The decline in federal support has caused the biggest financial problem to colleges and universities this fall. A change in the pattern of distribution of federal student aid funds also presents problems for institutions which must divide these funds among an increasing number of needy
*
- V >
i'Xe A
students.
For most colleges and universities there is little chance of replacing federal funds from other sources.
Fem lib hampered in the classroom?
Severest cuts of all
The severest cuts in federal support of higher education are in the area of health sciences. Universities across the nation have lost money in training grants, grants for pharmacy, nursing, veterinary medicine, optometry, podiatry, allied health and public health, and in the elimination of regional medical programs.
Many state universities which made elaborate plans for expansion in health sciences fields must now consider reducing enrollments and the variety of academic offerings.
Changes in the pattern
Are the nations schools contributing to the secondary status of women?
Are they, perhaps unwittingly, responsible for women being treated like second-class citizens?
Some educators think so, and their point of view is^ outlined in a current publication of the National Education Association.
of student aid distribution leave many questions unanswered. Student aid officers believe that the new Basic Education Opportunity Grants program will provide aid for more students, but in smaller amounts.
Top shift A shift at the federal level from the government-subsidized National Direct Student Loan program to an emphasis on privately flnanced loans guaranteed by a new federal Student Loan Marketing Association also is of great concern to college financial aid officers. With the prime interest rate going up student loans are not profitable investments for most banks.
Students taking their places on governing team
Stereotype schfmling
The article, entitled Sex Role Stereotyping in the Schools, says it all starts in the classroom, beginning in kindergarten, where girls play in a doll corner and boys go to a jungle gym.
What it all boils down to, the authors say, is that boys are taught to be superior to girls. Little girls, they say, are rewarded for docility and dependence, while little boys are encouraged to be assertive and independent and this training carries over in their adult behavior.
The upshot, the article contends, is that working women are paid less than men, and their earning potential is often limited.
Yet there is plenty of evidence that school girls perform as well as boys in areas that are normally exclusively male territory like sports and industrial arts.
In most secondary schools, however, only an exceptional girl will ask to be admitted to an industrial arts course. And how many boys study nutrition, homemaking or family living?
Girls also have a problem of inadequate image reflection, according to the article. They dont see female Images as often as male images in school ma
terials. When female images do appear, theyre not very interesting. This may account for boys reluctance to read stories about girls,
A disproportionate number of females appear in minor roles; fewer females perform heroic or admirable tasks. Too many stories for elementary pupils show girls serving cookies, playing with dolls, staying home to help mother, or being rescued ... by boys.
In sports, girls are expected to cheer the boys on to victory often to athletic scholarships and fat professional contracts.
Furthermore, the authors charge, parents, teachers and counselors take a narrow view of career opportunities open to girls.
Author asks
How often do we encourage an able girl to consider medicine, law or architecture? the authors ask. We warn her instead of the difficulties ... such an attitude may cause a girl to doubt her own capabilities.
It is not enough to equalize hiring practices and opportunities for adult women, they argue, We must nurture the idea of a female equality at the earliest ages, for the heart of the problem lies in ... a strong concept of self.
A complete package of teaching and learning materials including filmstrips, leadership and discussion guides, cassettes, and publications on sex role stereotyping is available from the National Education Association, Publications, 1201 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Students on governing boards? Thats right. Many public four-year colleges have responded to student demand for active participation. Some 20 percent of them have provisions for student membership on governing boards.
Of the four-year colleges whose governing boards do not involve student participation, a large percentage have alternatives, most frequently a council of students which advises the board.
Student participation on governing boards, a student demand on many campuses for the past several years, was given more credence when the U.S. Congress included in the 1972 higher education bill the statement that, It is the sense of the Congress that the governing boards of institutions of higher education give consideration to student participation on such boards.
Each one leach one The trend toward more parenul n-volvemmt in the actual work of the schools is seen in the flourishing growth of volunteer tutoring programs, where parents work after school hours on a one-toKMie basU with pupils who are falling behind in any area.
ISew^ individual reflect students
studies
needs
Four years of high school, then four years of college ... a major field of study plotted out in the college catalog . . course requirements for graduation . . . courses carefully separated by siSfbject boundaries.
Tb^ are traditional earmarks of higher education which many state colleges and universities are challenging in an attempt to make education more meaningful and effective.
Pilot progranu launched
Efforts to insure that each student receives the best education for his individual needs have led to many pilot and experimental programs: transitional years, three-year degrees, learning contracts and imstruc-tured degrees.
Stmie 85 students at State University College of New York at Fredonla are overcoming the usual time requirements for college by earning freshman credit while they complete their high school credits for gr^uation.
During this transitional year, high school seniors earn ct^ege credit for studies on campus and in the high school. At the same time, their college work is credited to a high school diploma.
The transitional year
eliminates a year of college study, plus much of the repetition some freshmen say exists in the flrst year following high school.
Learning at Governors State University in Illinois is no longer measured in lock-step courses, but rather in terms of objectives in the form of learning modules.
The module may be a seminar, a series of lectures, a project, an experiment, independent study, or a combination. It may last a few days, a few weeks, or an entire year.
The modules cross departmental boundaries, are often coordinated by a team of teachers. They are individual and self-paced through the use of technical aids such as cassettes and slides.
Modular learning is also used at West Virginias Marshall University, where students receive written descriptions of what theyll be expected to leam and where they can And the information. The program involves no lectures, scheduled exams or classes. When a student thinks he is ready, he presents himself for an examination.
Michigan, makes students and their tutors responsible for developing their own course of study for the academic year. Studies are based on experience "in the fleld.
Another experimental program depending on fleld experience is being con
ducted at Mankato State College, Minnesota. The program consists of on-the-job training with an employer sponsor and course work at Mankato.
Juniors and seniors spt eight to nine months on i job and summers on camp
Inquiry-oriented Rather than the tra< tional specialization In o subject, a new baccalaures degree at California Sta University, Fullerton, cc sists of inquiry-orient studies which academic lines.
cut
The B.A. in liberal studies, for Instance, is designed for students who want to focus on a particular issue environment and society, urban poverty, or law, Justice and society.
Develop own course.
A new freshman unit at Grand Valley State College,
Programs to fit student needs, rather than students conforming to program requirements, are Uie goal of these self-selection studies.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973
Whats New?
Capsule comment on developing trends in Americcm education
TWO WAY STREET
The first nationwide bicultural, bilingual television program for children will be launched this F^ll. The half-hour Spanish-and-English programs, aimed at preschool through third grade, will be aired on some 230 stations of the Public Broadcast Service Network Mondays through Fridays. The series, as yet unnamed, is expected to rival Sesame Street in basic child appieal. It has already been endorsed by the National Education Association.
CLEAN SLATE Students whose lack of motivation resulted, in low grades and withdrawal may start over again at Keene State College, New Hampshire. Program New Start will re-admit students who seriously want a second chance, (Knitting their previous grade point average, but giving credit for any course in which a "C or.better was earned.
HIGHER EDUCATION
A new degree in religious studies will be offered through the Department of Philosophy at California State University, Fresno. The program is in resfx>nse to a new interest irr-the study of religion, particularly non-Christian religions.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Wright State University in Ohio has created a course in study skills for women who wish to enter college for the first time, or to return to the classroom after years of absence.
EXPERIENCE COl NT.s Framingham State College in Massachusetts accepts equivalency exams in lieu of high school diplomas from potential enrollees in its liberal studies program developed for people who can't attend college on a full-time basis.
LOOKING FORWARD
The new deferred admissions plan at State University College at Fre-donia, New York, will guarantee a place for a student for as long as a year. The plan gives those students who cannot afford college immediately after high school a chance to make financial arrangements. It also allows those who are still uncertain some time to define their goals.
REACHING OUT A non-traditional education program is being developed by the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater to reach minority and bi-lingual groups, the poor, employed persons, housewives, senior citizens and others who. in the past, have seldom participated in traditional higher education.
NEW CAREERISTS Paraprofessionals have become the fastest-growing body of employes in American schools. Teacher organizations no longer oppose their hiring, now that theyve seen how these classroom helpers increase student achievement. free the teachers to teach, and allow a l(X)sening-up of rigid class-rcx>m organization. Some school districts use these aides for more than 170 functions.
FRIDAY NIGHTS IN THE FALL . . . will be as exciting as ever this year as high school footballers prepare for combat with rival schools. Above, coach Dave Bumgarner of Rose High
School watches as Mike Allen goes through one of the various conditioning exercises. (Reflector Photo bv Thomas Foreman, Jr.)
f " S'C
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Teachers Return On
August 21
Pitt County School educators return to school Aug. 21 at 8 a.m. with a half-day orientation. Elementary schools will hold a half-day orientation Aug. 27 while the high schools wffl feature four orientation sessions Aug. 24 and Aug. 27.
Friday freshman orientation will operate in the morning while sophomore orientation wiR occupy the afternoon. On Monday, juniors will meet in the morning and seniors will go through orientation in the afternoon, except at Ayden-Grfiton where the junior-senior schedule will be reversed. The morning schedule will last from 8:30 to 11:35 while the afternoon session will pace 12:35 to 3:35.
Orientation will begin on Monday in the el^entary schools and will last from 8:30 to noon. The buses will resume normal operation then.
Aug. 28 will be the first full day of class for grade 1-12.
Kindergarten orientation will be spread over three days, Monday through Wednesday, with schools (except Grifton) operating morning and afternoon sessions. Thursday will be the first official kindergarten day.
Friday is planned as a student holiday and teacher workday. This day will allow teachers to make adjustments in placement and schedules.
One Potato... ...Two Potato
Three, Four?
For rainy-days, sick-in-bed days or any days when chUdren are in that what do I do now mood, why not try having them make a potato puppet!
Choose a potato with character, and cut a hole in one end to accommodate a childs index finger. Eyes, nose, mouth, hair, a hat can be created with anything interesting on handcloves, candy, buttons, yarn. Let your child use his imagination.
For the puppets body, select a colorful handkerchief or square of material. When the cloth is draped over the index finger, which
supports the puppet head, cut two small slits in the
garment to accommodate the thumb and third finger for puppet hands.
Children find
entertainment
an education
Televised education is proving that entertainment can help teach children basic skills.
Two of the most popular and most successful programs Sesame Street and The Electric Companyare receiving similar reviews of praise from students, teachers and evaluators.
Kindergarten and first grade teachers surveyed by the Educational Testing Service in a nationwide study have generally considered their Sesame Street graduates to be better prepared than other children entering school for the first time.
ETS also reported that children who watch Sesame Street the most leam the most.
In an other study made by ETS, it was found that children who watched The Electric Company in their classrooms during the shows first season made significant gains in reading skills over non-viewers.
The popularity of educational television is by no means limited to the continent of North America. .School-age children, and many adults in Africadaily in late afternoon, surprisingly vacate the streets to watch funny animals on educational programs.
Parents urged to assume child can
succeed in school
What exactly do pcu:nts want from their school-age youngsters? This one question boils down the purpose of a long article prepared by three staff memb^ of the Qeseil Institute of Child Development.
The authors emphasixe that parents should make sure their expectations for their childs school success are reasonable. (Children rarely question their psu--ents high hopes but rather question their own inadequacy.
There is every nusoa. to assume that your child can succeed in school once the difficulties have been analyzed.
FIELDS AND TRACK READY A new field and track area football field have been recently completed at the E.B. Aycock
Junim* High School. Also a new fence hat been installed aronnd the
ground of the fields. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Snug-hug hody shapers
Vagabonds
(Wijit tit
Youll be a perfect study this fall in Olgas combination of 100% Cotton Knit Crop Top and Fashion Scoop Half-Pant, both in new beach-bird Sandpiper Print. The tank styling top supports like a bra but looks like sportswear. The smooth seaming gently shapes the young figure. The Half-Pant features Olgas scoop center back seam to shape the body and it wont ride up. Both have elastic trim for body hugging fit and comfort and are available in Sandpiper Print combinations of either navy n red or brown n gold.
A furry feminine touch
'Round the clock or 'round the world, Vagabonds are a whole collection of colorful, indispensable travelers. Mode of core-free nylon tricot and trimmed with tucks and nylon lace. Discover Vagabonds before your next trip and see how easily they pock owoy. In Precious Coral, Green Mist or Brown Spice in sizes P-S-M-L.
Shift #5243, about $8. Pojamos #6243, $12.00 Coot #7243, about $11. Scuffs #043, about $4.50
Fake fur lines a duffle style coat while hood and iniiff add a deliciously feminine touch . . . all at the flick of a needle on your Viking sewing machine. Yofi'Tl' find the thickest fabrics will drape and shape properly with Tri-motion knit stitehes, works on anything from paper-thin silks to deep pile.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Angust If, lf73D-3
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D-4Hie Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Saaday. Aasnst It, 1973
SCHOOL BUSES WAIT School buses in the Pitt County garage wait the opening day of school. Richard Reel, of the garage prepares some of the buses for lettering and bus number. Some of
the buses have been repainted a bright yellow, and some of them still remain the traditional orange. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Schedule Set At Grifton School
GRIFTON - The Grifton School will open Monday, Aug. 27, from 8:30 a.m. - noon. Room assignments for registered and returning students will be posted on the appropriate grade level door.
Grades one, two, and three will be located in the primary building while grades four through eight will be in the grammar building. New students that have not registered or those unable to locate their placement should report to the school cafeteria.
Since kindergarten enrollment will be staggered over the first three days, parents will be notified when their students should report.
Covering supplementary supplies, library, P.E., music, and workbooks, the school fee for the 1973-74 year is $5.50. Optional insurance will cost $3.25. Students may pay fees to their homeroom teacher on Monday, Aug. 27, or Tuesday, Aug. 28, in accordance with the policy set up by the Pitt County Board of Education.
Parents will be notified the first day of school concerning students lacking proper immunizations records and they will have 30 days to correct any immunizations needed.
Tuesday, Aug. 28, will be a regular school day beginning at 8:15 a.m. Kindergarten, first, and second graders will be
Pre-school forester
I cannot tell a lie I didn't do it with mv Mattel Tuff StufT Plav Saw.
a
^ ools for pre-school simulate adult action
Pre-schoolers like to imitate the real adult world around them whether it be wearing mommys and daddys clothes or playing with replicas of the tools and appliances that they see being used by the adults around them.
So that children can have the opportunity to become familiar with these adult tools and appliances, designers at Mattel Toys have created a line of Tuff Stuff tools and appliances that enable a youngster to imitate the real world around him without any of the danger associated with real
power tools and appliances.
The Tuff Stuff Play Saw sounds and feels like a real saw' and it is child safe, as it has rounded edges and smooth surfaces. You just pull the cord and the saw vibrates and makes a sound just like a real saw.
The saw is colorfast, has all weather durability, and needs no batteries. Other Mattel Tuff Stuff tools and appliances include a Play Mixer, Play Drill and a Play Sewing Machine, all designed for hours of fun and imaginary play for preschoolers.
Glide-path to skills
Landiag a U-Fly-It Plane helps Jjhnny Icam to reaiL, aa k inprovea visual-motor skills and focus of the eyes from far to near point. Used in 45 schools nationwide, plane is hooked to glide line, flics by gravity. Photos Courtesy of Hie Cootie Con^any.
dismissed at 2:15 for those who can provide their own transportation. Walking students will be dismissed at 3:10 p.m. and bus students at 3:20 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 31, will be a teacher workday and student holiday and Monday, Sept. 3, wil be a student-teacher holiday. Regular schedule will resume Tuesday, Sept. 4.
The cafeteria will begin operation Tuesday, Aug. 28.
ADDIHON NAOg^ff^nON - A new addltkm to the A.G Cox Schooyiid^tei^^ w near completion and schotd officials say thall^will be ready for the 1973-74 school year. The new building will houseeight classrooms, a multi-purpose area, a
Coeds who sew it themselves stretch a budget
student commons area, and an auditorhim-cafeteria combination.
According to authorities, the cost of the nw addition is $350,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) y
Little brother s jacket is now a big girl s fashion, plaided in a bold tartan by Russ Girl. Clan-colored blazer smartly tops a fringed kiltie and sunny turtle.
Sun shades protect
An apple a day keeps kids happy, healthy and in school. But outside the classroom, whatever tlie season, there are days when young eyes need protection from excessive sunlight. Best bet is a pair of rugged, shatter-resistant, quality sunglasses. Shown is Runabout, for boys and girls, from Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses. They feature the exclusive Polaroid lens with the built-in glare barrier.
Get top grades this fall for going back-to-college in separates. Then, add several extra bonus points to your fashion score by sewing them yourself!
Youll find that you can make garments at a fraction of their retail store cost if you sew separates and team them up together ^in unique combinations.
The first step on the way to cutting clothing costs is to select patterns that include various views for several different fashions.
There are numerous wardrobe patterns that have flared skirts, straight-leg pants, tunics, jackets and soft dresses all in one package.
The buying of one pattern for several items is most economical, since the price of one multi-pattern is far lower than the total price for many individual patterns.
Sewing separates
With wise coordination of fabrics, a closet full of separates can easily be sewn.
. Look for multicolored prints . and plaids to match up with solid color coordinates.
For example, choose a cropped jacket in a check that can be worn over checked pants (to create a suit look), over solid pants or over a skirt. With interchangeable parts for school-time outfits you can create the illusion of owning enough fashions to look fantastic on just a shoestring budget.
When buying fabric, purchase only as much as the back of the pattern suggests.
Sometimes, you can save money by selecting a wider fabric than the pattern recommends and getting less yardage. Many knits come in 54" and 60" widths now and require less than two yards to make a pair of pants.
Careful workmanship when sewing results in mor attractive, better made garments.
One new aid to make stitching quicker, easier and more professional is Scotch Sewing Tape from the 3M Company. This tape is marked off in half-inch intervals for perfect
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measurement and lined for stitching'of straight seams. It eliminates the need for basting and pins, and peels off neatly, leaving no residue.
Use Scotch Sewing Tape for buttonhole and zipper placement and to insure accurate sewing lines when topstitching pleats or tucks for the new skirt look. It can be sewn through without damaging the fabric.
Spray away woes
And to protect all of your carefully made separates, spray them with Scotchgard Fabric Protector, It will help ward off oil and water-based stains, and save important dry cleaning dollars.
Theres no trick to getting many different looks from several planned separates. All it takes is a little thought about mixing and matching colors, fabrics and designs.
The results are a unique collection of custom-made clothes to fit your back-to-school budget.
OH CALCUTTA
The University of Calcutta in India has more students enrolled than any other university in the world. At the present time there are about 200,000 students attending classes.
One easy way lo go off lo school in style and still save money is lo sew your college wardrobe. Separates with many interchangeable pieces in a variety of fabrics and colors are the most economical. To insure perfectly straight seams and even topstitching details on the newest pattern fashions, like this Butterick Pattern #3027, use Scotch Sewing Tape. This adhesive-backed tape was specifically created to be sewn over and then pulled off the garment without leaving any residue.
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Put
your
foot
down ' Xj
for FUN
...THATS Rand.
The Hobo! Great all-round casual shoe.
Big funky, chunky look. All built-up on todays high-rise heels and platform soles. ^ Right-on with old jeans
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Look em over.
......
QuaUty
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DOWNTOWN5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 'TIL6 P.M.
I
Experience... it^s the best teacher
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August If, lf7JD-5
Learning by doing is replacing learning by lecture on state college and university campuses all over the country, where students further their education by working in the community, hiking in the wilderness, and cooking up gourmet meals.
In only a year, the Educational Participation in Communities program at California State University-Northridge has provided over 350 students with job experience in areas of preschool education, drug rehabilitation, probational counseling, family planning, and recreational activities.
While fulfilling definite community needs, the university programs give student volunteers the chance to use their classroom education in real situations and to develop experience in many areas of social involvement.
The outcome of a,management course on banking at Stockton State College (N.J.) led to more than a grade and three credits it resulted in a student-established credit union on campus. Its a federally charted credit union that provides savings and loans plans for faculty and students.
Teachers Begin Term August 20
In the line of studies? Students can earn credit for what they do off campus. Many colleges and universities now give them the chance to earn their grades in real-life community situa
tions. Here, students make ecological study; gal sets to getting wires straight on utility pole; coed arranges spinning wheel exhibit for museum.
The grade in a course for
hotel and restaurant majors at the University of Wisconsin-Stout depends solely on how students perform in the preparation and serving of a 14-course dinner.
Students who were enrolled last summer in American Wilderness literature
at the State University Col-lege-Potsdam (New York) ^did not take notes in class, but lived and learned in a remote area of the Adirondack Mountains.
"Museum Practices, a course in museum history, administration, acquisi
tions, exhibition procedures and preservation at Younp-town State University (Ohio), is one of the few courses of its kind offered at the undergraduate level.
It is also notable for its use of area museums. Besides attending museum
seminars, students in the course are required to work at least six hours a week in the museums.
Greenville City School teachers will return to school Aug. 20 to prepare for the student anivAl for a half-day orientation,"Aug. 28.
So they will be more ready than they have ever been, the teachers will report to school six days before the students. Inservice training, administrative meetings, and last minute details will occupy their time. According to Glenn Cox, this early arrival is in conjunction with the new 10 month employment term.
Elementary students orientation will last from 8:15 a.m. to 10:30. Junior and senior high school students schedule will be 8:45 a.m. to noon. These students will go through shortened schedules, changing classes and meeting in homeroom.
School activities will return to normal Aug. 29 with the first full
day of school.
At the junior and senior high schools, plate lunches will cost 45 cents. There will be a choice in the meat, vegetables, and desserts. The elementary schools will feature a definite lunch plate.
Besides the instructional fee
and optional insurance, other fees at Aycock and Rose will include a PJB. cost of $2 and various other elective fees ranging form |2-$3.
Information regarding homerooms and orientation will be sent to the studente from the individual schools.
Spray and play
Back-to-School signals ,the return of Mom-libera-tion days so dont let extra laundry chores cramp your new-found freedom. Keep the kids school clothes clean effortlessly.
Newest time- and effort-saving laundry measure is the Spray n Wash method. Just spray this laundry soil and stain remover onto heavy dirt and grime, then
wash the laundry the regular way.
Its easy to use, eliminates pre-soaking, and gets busy Moms out of the wash room in record time!
ORIENTAL DATA
The language spoken by more people in the world is Mandarin or Northern Chinese. Runner-up is the English language.
Parents opt for co-op nursery school arrangement
Parent involvement is the ingredient in a new schools curriculum. The name of the school is the Co-Op Nursery School and its reason for getting parents so involved in the educational process is so that parents can receive a first-hand education in the Hows and Whys of school programs and administration.
The curriculum is designed to view each child as a unique person; to meet the childs special needs; to progress at his or her own pacewhich will encourage the child to grow in curiosity, to explore the world, to develop individual capabilities, and to learn about others.
This new approach to education of the young was begun by concerned community parents with the cooperation of the Educational Alliance in 1970,
The success of the program can be realized from the fact that the non-profit structure is constantly increasing enrollments, and has received high praise from parents and educators.
)
The fun of painting attracts all ages. The above four-year-olds, given the opportunity to .decorate a plywood construction barrier near their school, were joined by two more mature neighbors. ^ -t r-.
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Vew soft lens provides new view for students
Vision is key for nearly every phase of school activities from classroom to football field. The statistics are revealing. Almost 80 per cent of learning depends on vision. At the same time, four of 10 students are visually handicapped in some way. In many cases, they are not even aware they suffer from a visual defect. <j
With school about to open, eye professionals suggest an eye checkup by a competent specialist.
Many young people will return to school this fall with a new contact lens worn by models, actresses and professional) athletes. Its a soft contact lens thats almost invisible, that you can barely feel, that rarely pops out when the going gets rough.
Until recently, glasses were the usual visual aid. The new soft contact lens extends the optical means professional eye care specialists now' have of correcting their patients vision spectacles, hard contact lenses and soft contact lenses.
Not everyone is a potential candidate for soft lenses. Only an eye professional can determine whether you meet the specifications for soft lens wear.
But the advantages for those who can wear them are great. The lens is virtually Invisible on the eye.
YouVr looking at a soft contact Icn# made of a new kind of hydrophilic or water ab-
Mcbinic plaiitic called HEMA. In its hydrattni state the plastic is soft, flexible and comfortable to wear. The raw material for a soft revolution in eye wear, the plastic lens can optically transmit more than 989c of the light reach
ing It.
giving a natural appearance. It is generally easy to wear and offers most soft contact lens candidates excellent visual acuity, though some will not achieve the same crisp vision they do with glasses. Athletes are using it in increasing numbers because of safety and minimum problems with dust or accidenta^ loss.
The Food & Drug Administration has so far cleared only one company to market these lenses Bausch & Lomb, Inc., the 120-year-old optical manufacturer based in Rochester, N. Y. Its new hydrophilic, or water
absorbant SOFLEN8 Contact Lens corrects only certain kinds of visual defects. It is best for nearsighted people with limited astigmatism and adequate tear flow.
If your doctor recommends the soft contact lens, ask him to outline carefully the proper care and handling routine; close adherence to it is mandatory for good lens performance and safety.
Carelessness is the cause of most eyestrain. For better vision, follow these focal points from the eye-care experts at Bausch k Lomb:
Have your eye* examined now.
Have a yearly checkup by a competent specialist.
Wear the right lenses for the right task.
Rest your eyes by changing their focus.
Read with at least a 150 watt reading lamp.
Read with light shining over your shoulder and onto the reading surface.
Parents should pay special attention to the possibility of eye trouble in children. Symptoms may include unusual squinting, frowning, blinking, frequent rubbing of eyes, headaches, tilting the head or frequent stumbling or dizziness.
Take care of your childs eyes. They are the only two he has, _
Personalized approach * vital to childs. reading progress
Open classrooms and individualized instruction are being recognized by more and more school districts as^ the educational methods* which can achieve results in solving reading problems.
New techniques such as self-pacing programmed instructional materials, tapes and talking typewriters are helping schools meet the challenge of combatting illiteracy which in some degree affects one out of every four of the nations children.
Educators stress that In an individualized reading program, the child has the opportunity to work at his own pace without feeling frustrated about falling behind or without holding back his classmates.
The brighter child also finds this approach to his advantage since he is able to succeed ati his own rate.
An effective reading program underlining individualized instruction is known as Project Read. This program which uses a programmed linguistic approach was developed by the noted linguist. Dr. M. W. Sullivan, and the Behavioral Research Laboratories in Palo Alto, Cal.
This personalized step-by-step approach helps a teacher spot precisely what is puzzling the child. The teacher then is free to give him the needed help without impeding the progress of others.
Learning is made simple in Project Read since it uses phonics and emphasizes decoding in a programmed format, says Roger R. Sullivan, President of Behavioral Research Laboratories., He explained that in the
New techniques developed by Behavioral Research Laboratories emphasize teacher-child interaction to solve reading, learning problems in a comfortable, well-paced open classroom.
BRL-Sullivan materials the child leams at first a single sound for each letter. This is to keep him from becoming confused by the complexities of the English language.
The project now is being used by children in school districts across the country and has already taught millions of children to read.
Many Project Read schools around the country have reported positive results. In Inglewood, Cal., over 80 i>er cent of the first and second graders have made impressive gains.
The Dallas Texas school district tested four different innovative reading programs during the 1971-72 school year and the largest overall gains were made by students in Project Read.
Philadelphia's District Four initiated Project Read in the fall of 1970 and subsequently its rank in read
ing achievement in the city greatly Improved.
Dr. Ruth W. Hayre, superintendent for that district, said Project Read was implemented in the area because a breakthrough in the teaching of reading was needed.
Behavioral Research believes that with their method every child has the potential to leam, and we agree, said Dr. Hayre, She recalled that in the beginning many teachers were skeptical of the program since it called for their having to participate in pre-service training sessions conducted by BRLs special consultants.
Since this is an individualized approach, our teachers quietly learned they no longer could sit behind their desks, but had to be on their feet providing students with personal assistance, Dr. Hayre said.
Jewelry...creative combos
give classics new look
School days and golden rule days are just as likely to have a silvery sheen as the girls take a decided mix of jewelry back to school, notes the observant Jewelry Industry Council.
Wood, cork, ivory, gold filled, sterling silver and glittering Lucite in one, two and three combinations for classic togetherness are the major subjects in accessorizing.
Chains and ropes that pair off, bulky beads, close-fitting, curved neckw'ires tq dangle things are also in* the curriculum.*
Geometry will teach the gals the shape jewelry is in, particularly those pierced earrings that are bigger, more mobile yet lighter than the ones worn last school year. Big, bright buttons will dot the ear scene, too.
Antique jewelry, especially the rich variety of lockets to be worn as pins, pendants, rings, bracelets, earrings, is a favorite class project. So is Zodiac jewelry in the same wearable modes.
Bangle bracelets are old friends in gold-filled and sterling. They meet new schoolmates in wood or plastic, in those bulky beads matched to necklaces.
Charm bracelets provide more back-to-school wrlst-fulness and wlstfulness.
The I, D. brawlet is the link in time for school as it bands the watch with the smaller face.
Rings have a message all their own for back to school. They come in sterling silver bands engraved and an-
Classir combinations . . . arc poied for back-to-school harmony. Fine chains of gold filled links in an assortment of desig:ns plus a jade and cultured pearl charm on a neckwire show beautiful togetherness. The long chain dangles arc a new scene at school, reports the Jewelry Industry Council.
tiqued or cqt out for finger framing.
American Indian looks in coral convey a unique message.
Gold filled is threaded into rings of geometric neatness or into delicate outlines that emphasize such young
stone favorites as jade, amethyst, cameos.
Cultured pearls proclaim its a special occasion for the back to school girl. And button earrings, a choker necklace, bracelet or ring are the pearly ways to do it for after school.
FaU-de-rol pairing
Whos to be king of the monkey bars, and why do kids love them so? Stop, look and observe the expressions on the faces of boys and
girls while they climb and swing. The children bubble with laughter. Could be monkey bars were made just to have fun <m!
College ent^ollment numbers
leveling off unexpectedly
I
t
f
The bopm in the college population has apparently come to an end. College enrollment in fall, 1973 will remain approximately the same as it was in fall, 1972. This decline has come earlier than many observers had predicted.
The fall, 1972 enrollment of 9,204,000 in colleges and universities represented an Increase of only two percent over the previous years fall enrollment.
Rising costs and a decline of interest in college education have apparently worked together' to bring the boom to a halt earlier than expected. According to the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NA-SULGC), which represents the nations largest public institutions, these two factors were cited as major reasons for leveling off of
enrollment growth by its members.
Although state and land-grant universities as a whole expect a freshman enrollment increase this fall, some of these institutions are predicting an enrollment decrease.
David W. Mullins, president of the University of Arkansas, which expects a 9.5 percent decrease in freshman enrollment.
Financial difficulties for students, brought about by higher charges and a shortage of student aid funds, were cited by these institutions as a major deterrent in student enrollment.
There are actually more public universities expecting increases in freshman enrollment than decreases. At new branches of existing state institutions increases are expected to be greater than 20 percent.
But enrollment decreases are not necessarily a bad thing. For large public universities, which have been pressured to accommodate more and more students over the past dozen years, it will come as a relief.
Despite the lessening of admissions pressure, qualified applicants are still being rejected by some state universities.
A decrease in enrollment will enable us to achieve a more favorable student-faculty ratio, observed Dr.
The bulk of these rejections will go to out-of-state students. Enrollment quotas, a shortage of 9lassroom space and institutional financial restraints on enrollment are named as the reasons for institutions turning away many eligible students.
Let beverage tempt appetite
is advice to scholars moms
f
m
One secret of encouraging children to develop good eating habits is to prepare nutritious lunches they will enjpy.
Although mothers are concerned about balanced meals, children are only interested in what tastes good. If their lunch boxes dont contain foods they like, chances are theyll be eating candy bars and other snacks instead of the menu that was prepared.
Try new ways of preparing beverages and food to encourage finicky eaters. Instant breakfast preparations added to milk are filling, come in a variety of flavors, and provide additional vitamins and minerals. Fruit juices and vitamin enriched fruit drinks are another good choice.
Best way
Its best to pack beverages in safe, imbreakable lunch bottles, such as The Roughnecks by Thermos. These bottles are recommended for children because they contain no glass, yet keep milk cold or cocoa hot all morning.
For the main course, sandwiches are a favorite of most children. Since its usually difficult to get children to eat vegetables, try disguising them as in this sandwich recipe:
Send children to school with nutritious beverages they enjoy. Interchanging a variety of beveragesmilk, hot cocoa, fruit juices and vitamin enriched fruit drinks will prevent youngsters from becoming bored.
VEGETABLE-PEANUT I SUPREME
' cup grated carrot
I cup finely chopped
I cabbage
cup finely chopped celery % cup chopped peanuts
Combine all ingredients, using the childs favorite salad dressing to moisten. Butter bread to help prevent the moist filling from soaking into the bread. Spread filling to the edges
of the bread to encourage children to eat the crusts. And if the filling is spread on unthawed, frozen bread, the sandwich will still be cold when its time to eat.
Fruit is an excellent dessert and a good source of vitamins and minerals. But if your child doesnt like fruit, give him raisins, which provide iron, or peanuts and other nuts which are good sources of protein.
TALL STORY
The tantalizingly tall looks from MISS AMERICA. Heels so high and platforms, too, with a sensuous sling-back for a little Interest behind the scene.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
Navy Crinkla
Red Crinkle
e Black Crinkle e Brown Suede e Black Suede e Blue Suede e Gold Suede
Paintbox-colored pants get their kicks from poster colors like bright blue, yellow and real red. Pair them with walBe pattern sweatering and posey print shirting for Fall 73 news. Photo: Courtesy of Aileon Girl.
Language learning made easier^ more fun by new teaching methods
School districts across the country are finding that there is a growing trend toward modern language learning.
As the economy plane fares make Europe accessible to more people, and numerous American companies open overseas branches 'and plants, mastering a second or even third language becomes almost a necessity for a well-educated person.
The education professor has responded to this boom by introducing new innovative teaching methods which make language learning painless yet effective.
In reviewing their traditional curricula, these educators found that they are, for the most part, geared toward reading the classics rather than speaking, writing, reading and understanding a living language.
Therefore, instead of heavy homework, excessive formal grammar, and conventional classroom procedure which turn off studentsschools have turned to programmed learning and audio-visual aids.
However, revamping an entire language department is a monumental task. It also can prove very costly if new equipment must be purchased and teachers must be retrained.
Therefore, many public and private schools across the country are solving these change-over problems by working in conjunction with private companies such as the Sullivan Language Schools, an international network of language centers which offers programmed learning to adults and children both in its own centers and on location in schools and offices.
Schools in cities such as Danville, Calif., Hartford, Conn. and Philadelphia, Pa. are now implementing a program known as Project Speak in which the Sullivan Language School meth
od and materials are used.
The Sullivan staff actually trains the teachers in the use of the programmed texts and tapes or may even provide teachers. In one innovative school district, students take their language
lessons at thie local Sullivan Language School.
Reactions from administrators have been highly positive. Clark Vaughan, chairman of Modern Languages at the Athenian School in Danville, Calif., summed it up when he said,
By working with an outside company we find that our teachers have much more flexibility and our students find language learning a rewarding experience.
This upsurge of interest in modern languages is reaching adults, too, reports Irene E. Hoover, president of the Sullivan Language Schools, Many peo- i, pie who long ago forgot their high school French are coming into our schools for brushup courses. Some businesses are even sponsoring language breaks instead of coffee breaks for their employees.
Teachers find that the Sullivan Language Schools offer them another advantage. They can obtain college credit for any courses which they complete in French or Spanish.
Because of an affiliation with Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles, the Sullivan Language Schools have become the first private language school network to be able to offer college credit.
WORDY ESTIMATE There are about half a million words in the English vocabulary. It is estimated that only about 5,000 words are ever spoken.
mm
ly should we invest in a new po
uniW we're sure our child will keep on taking lessons ?
The best way to insure your youngsters continuing Interest in music is to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball that makes practicing more funtheres nothing more discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, stiff-action piano. Your investment in a new Kimball at the start, is the most important contribution you can make to your child's musical education.
piano never grows old...
only more beautiful with the years
Hone Furniture Store
.n M 'luii wpei eumy,.
Corner off 8th St. & Dickinson Ave. Free Parking In Rear Off Store
Pbme 752-2II79 Greenville, N.C.
I
^Show and teW
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This budding naturalist pulled out his little Hip Pocket camera and snapped some pictures of a neighbors pet skunk (deodorized) for a school show and tell session. The camera is a new Kodak pocket Instamatic 10.
Camera in pupils pocket makes schoolwork click
When you send your youngster off to school this fall, theres a little something you can slip into his or her pocket thats sure to click. To spark the learning process and make school more fun, get your back-to-schooler a camera.
Children are used to all sorts of visuals television, movies, slide films and teaching machines. But when they start producing pictures themselves, the visual medium becomes their own message. They develop their own creative abilities instead of impassively watching whats flashed on a screen.
Some teachers use cameras in class to encourage learning. But since not all schools supply this Imaginative learning device, you
can provide it for your own child.
Pick an inexpensive camera thats easy to carry and use. One good choice is the "Hip Pocket, the latest addition to the family of Kodak pocket Instamatic cameras. The new Kodak pocket Instamatic 10 camera is featherweight, small enough to slip into a childs pocket and a snap to use.
Just for fun, each Hip Pocket camera comes with a sheet of brightly colored self-stick labels so its owner can personalize it.
Therell be plenty of learning-oriented uses for your childs camera, and the snapshots he takes will keep you current with his away-f rom-home Interests. Maybe hell even let you shoot from the Hip once in a while, too.
Reading aloud extra fun when kids act out roles
Reading aloud to children is a special treat for most of them. For very young children, choose a simple poem, and try letting them guess the rhyming words.
When choosing a story, select one that you will And as enjoyable as your listeners. If you are reading to a group of children whose ages vary by several years, select material appropriate for the oldest in the group.
The younger the child is, of course, the shorter his attention span. After reading a brief episode, you might have your audience act it out if it seems suitable for role playing, or have
them guess at what might happen next in the story.
Boys as a rule are not much interested in stories Involving the adventures of the opposite sex. Girls, on the other hand, dont seem to mind stories about boys, but rather And them somewhat intriguing.
There have always been, and hopefully always will be, those very special books that have meaning for persons of all ages: books that can be read on a multitude of levels and are appropriate for both children and adults. Its an adventure worth sharing.
A certain subtle refinement of line,
k FLORSHeiMS IMPeRIALTRIGSTe
Quaity
*FU
Semct
DOWNTOWN5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL6 P.M.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August li, 1I7J1>-7
BACK TO SCHOOL
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!>H Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.iiiday, Aagest IS, H73
Children given opportunity to explore the best of two worlds
Btealtundism and blUn-fualtsm may be big words tor small children but chances are that soon both wmtls in two languages ~ might become part of every youngsters vocabulary.
Bicultural Childrens Television, a non-profit organisation based in Oakland, Calif ., has produced a 26-week series of dual cultural shows.
The shows will evenly blend English and Spanish
as they Joyfully esJ)lor the cultural divers!^ that forms such an Important part of the natl(xi's history and heritage deepening the child's understanding and aii^jreciation of his own culture.
In addition, the series will contain a carefully researched and tested curriculum that will offer children ample op>portunitles to develop their mental abUities.
Sequences will be filmed in klexlco, Puerto Rico and other parts of lAUn America as well as in many areas of the United States.
Each of the show's themes is designed to be a means of exploring science, nature, language, music, art, arithmetic, general concepts, reading and social organization.
College and university administrators have realized for a long time that
because of freshman curriculum structures, many students waste time on sub-jects that have already been learned, in depth, during their final years of high school. One of the most frequent cases they cite are foreign languages.
Perhaps now, with the early emphaisis on bicultural and bilingual education paralleling accelerated in class instruction, young students will be able to suc
cessfully accomplish a far greater range of studies.
The program is funded by the United SUtes Office of Education through the National Center for Educational Technology and with the Division of Bilingual Education.
The daily half-hour program is intended for airing by Public Broadcasting Service stations across the country.
'Individuality' marking education of 70's
By WILLARD M. KO<TFa:KI,
Associaxe Editor '
Education today is more than chalk and erasers, homerooms and study halls, or slide rules and degrees.
In fact, up and down the^academic ladder, teachers, administrators, educational associations, state educational commissions and researchers are considering the possi-iMlity that the 70s is a time for students of all ages to be thought of as indindual people in quest of knowledge.
Arthur W. Foshay, professor at Teachers College, Columbia University, paints a dramatic picture of educations needs in a special treatise for the Schools for the 70s program entitled Curriculum for the 70s: An Agenda for Invention. The pr^am is a responsibility of National Educational Associations Center for the Study of Instruction.
Educations new look
Dr. Foshay writes firmly, We have run out of alternatives. The school as we know it has a heritage of inhumaneness; instead of treating students as individual human beings, we group, track, segregate, stereotype . . . instead of treating an education as an opportunity for a child to grow into an adult, we treat it as a race for grades and reflect the societal demand for competition.
From this time forward, the central function of the school should be to make people more fully human, not provide manpower.
The impact of such a system is, of course, only speculative at this point. But many of the 60.4 million persons who will be returning or
starting school this year will find forms of unstructured education awaiting them.
For 1972-73 the numbers of earned degrees are almost staggering: Bachelors and first professional up 55,000 to 958,000; Masters up 18,000 to 256,000; Doctorates up 3,000 to 38,000.
Although early reports indicate a better Job market for college graduates than the past few years, there is still a dilemma for the more educated students with advanced degrees.
The facts of schools producing manpower as opposed to functionally educated people has been made Issue of in major newspaper stories describing the plight of the PhJD. Schools, businesses, banks, even community colleges think that a person with a PhJD. is over-trained, over-specialized, and likely to be discontented and therefore Inefficient In some other employment . . reports Just one such story.
Educating for future Nursery schools, grade schools. Junior and senior high schools, Junior colleges, four-year coUeges and universities are discovering that open classrooms, less structured currculums and more diverse fields of study may Just be producing the type of person necessary for the society of the future.
Certainly the great impact of educational television Sesame Street opening its fifth year, The Electric Company beginning its second term, amcmg others is changing early learning.
Significant educational gains, as a direct result of these prc^ams, have also been measured by the Educational Testing Service. Among the key findings: second grade children with
reading difficulties now have an effective Instructional supplement and there was a generally favorable reaction from teachers who found these programs useful in teaching and reviewing certain reading skills.
Inflexibility in providing the necessary knowledge and skills for the students chosen interest was cited by youngsters who are either habitual truants or dropouts, according to the National Education Associations Task Force on Compulsory Education.
The Task Force recommends a flexible school timetable. It urges the adoption of amendments to compulsory attendance laws to give individual schools and systems the option of developing alternatives to students spending specific time in school.
Trading cans for school books? Hardly. Bui todays student is being encouraged to get involved in all phases of educationbooks and practical experience. These sixth grade boys are helping to improve their knowledge, their awareness and their community all at the same time.
Many big businesses are realizing their need for involvement in the academic process and contribute their resources accordingly.
The Ford Motor Company, for example, donated more than $3 million worth of automotive equipment to educational Institutions through the U.S.
Equal rules bending for special students
Parents role changing
This new approach to education, where a seven-year-old may be holding down a Job or where taxi drivers could teach social studies classes, calls for a new responsibility on the part of parents also.
Basically, it requires that parents adopt a positive feeling that their children can make it in school, but that they should not have unreasonable expectations for the child.
A
L ' //
LEFT
The only good bicyde ride is a safe one. Just as with motor vehicles, bicyclists must warn others of their intentions when on the road. Why iM)t clip out these hand signals for all the bicyclists in the family, whether school age or not?
The equal opportunity of public higher education does not mean that everyone Is treated equally.
State colleges and universities long have realized that certain groups of students may need specially planned programs and a greater degree of attention than the average student in order to have the gjipor-tunity for an equal education. At present, much of this special attention is focused on adults, veterans, women and physically handicapped students.
EVE, an acronym for Education, Volimteer, Employment Opportunities for Women, provides counseling and vocational help for wbmen contemplating a return to school or the work force. A free service of Newark State College (N.J.), EVE has assisted women ranging in age from 20 to 70.
Study Skills for Women, a course offered by Wright State University (Ohio), is part of a special program designed to assist
SLOW or STOP
Layered look for on or off campus
A charming school picture taken by a professioiial photogra* pher highlights the warm, elfin expression of a youngster.
Ay den -Grifton Orientation Set
AYDEN - William C. Wiggins, principal of Ayden-Grifton High School, announces the following information concerning the opening of school.
A general faculty nieeting will be held Aug. 21 at 8:30 a.m. in the school cafeteria.
Aug. 24 and Aug. 27 will be teacher-student orientation days. Aug. 24 will be orientation day for freshman and sophomores while junior and senior orientation will take place Aug. 27.
On Aug. 24, teachers report at 8 a.m. and a teacher-freshman
meeting will be held 8:30 - 9 a.m. in the auditorium. The students will then go through their class schedule, including a 30 minute homeroom and a 15 minute classes. Freshman will be dismissed at 11:35, and the faculty lunch will last froin 11:45-12:30.
Teacher-soi^omore orient-atitm meeting will be held from 12:35-1:05 p.m. in the school auditorium. Sophomores will then go through their schedules, ending in dismissal at 3:35 p.m.
Junior and senior orientation Aug. 27 will follow the same time schedule with seniors having the morning session and juniors
arriving in the afternoon.
All high school students are to provide their own transportation on these dates. Buses will operatq for elementary students only Aug. 27. Both bus and cafeteria will resume normal operations Aug. 28.
Aug 31 will be a student holiday and a teacher workday. Teachers will have a county-wide meeting in Greenville at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 3 will be a student-teacher holidday.
High school students who have not registered may do so Aug. 20-24. School office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Two-wheeling it: sturdy shoes, suitable gear for hiking fun
women in developing the skills and confidence to further their education and prepare them to progress in their occupations.
Wright State also has made special provisions for physically handicapped students.
The Handicapped Student Service provides student volunteers who assist in-between classes and during classes, if necessary. The university also has two specially equipped buses which transport the students to university events, to and
from the campus, and to doctors appointments.
Ramps to Higher Education, a program at Southwest Minnesota State College, actively encourages disabled veterans to enroll in college. Coupled with the barrier-free architecture of the college, the active and enthusiastic recruitment is helping to overcome some of the fears which disabled veterans may have about beginning or returning to school.
When extra-curricular activities are posted this fall, students may be sur-, , prised to find bicycling on the list.
No longer Just a kids pastime, there are an estimated 80,000,000 Americans, of every age, who bicycle for exercise, transportation, or leisure.
Thousands of miles of bike paths across the country attest to the increasing interest in bicycling.
And just as tennis and ski enthusiasts require proper apparel, bicycle buffs are outfitting themselves with clothing that works for, not against them.
In the fall and winter, wool sweaters and Jackets allow skin to breathe while the body retains some heat. A well tapered nylon wind-breaker and snuggly fitting pants offer the best protection from wind and rain.
Shoes are especially important. A sturdy lace-to-toe oxford with toe bumper, like Keds Spokes shoe, prevents wear and tear caused by occasional foot dragging.
For long distance cyclers, back packs provide handy storage for food, clothing and other paraphernalia.
This fall, bicycling promises to be popular with the back-to-school set, not only because its the fastest growing sport, but because it does not require any special skill or athletic expertise.
According to John Auer-
Bicycle buffs need clothes that work for, not against them. Fitted clothing which allows the skin to breathe and sturdy shoes like those featured above are all one needs to enjoy the nations most popular outdoor participation sport. Keds Spokes shoe is available for men, women and children in white, black, blue, red and gold.
bach, executive director of the Bicycle Institute of America
Tall, short, fat, thin, rich or poor, anyone can ride a bike.
Keep school days alive in photographic memories
Its the start of another school year and time to think about new classes, new friends and new school pictures.
The school photographer will be coming to take a bright, attractive color photo of each childa keepsake picture of school days. These reasonably priced photographs of your children are ideal gifts for out-of-town relatives, particularly grandparents, and close friends. Large prints can be framed for the family room at home.
Another delightful way to
keep school photographs is
in a memorabilia box. This
sectioned box designed
for souvenirs of all kinds
*
is sold in department stores. After each section is filled with a school photograph of each child, it can be hung on the wall.
You will be notified of the day the school photographer is to arrive. If you plan to place the photographs in a memorabilia box or hang them as a group on the wall, you might want to dress two or more children
in a coordinated color scheme or in their school, band, or activity uniform.
The tradition of school pictures has always been an ideal way to chronicle the fleeting years of childhood and preserve the memory of each grade.
REMINISCENT OF RAZZMA-JAZZ
Reminiscent of the Jazz age cuff trousers, varsity sweaters and bow ties. And even though that was ages ' ago In the eyes of todays * grade schoolers, theyre go-Ing back-to-class on young men.
Its all part of the new separates look for him. More sweaters, shirts and sports Jackets to layer as fashion dictates and put him out front in fine styles.
ME TOO
The most commonly used word In the English language is I.
1 Tie + S Xoiies=
1 jump-fop'joy look.
The Imyeted look will continue to be important both on and off campus this fall. Cray plaid hacgMLslaefca with a red plaid button-down shirt and gray ribbed sleeveless sweater from the KingslRoad sportswear collection. The outfit is under $35 at Sears lbe-Mens-Store and in the
t
Send campus paper home to Mom and Dad
Its traditional for parents to arrange with local newspapers to have copies of the home town press sent to college students around the globe. The reasoning is simple: it helps the students keep abreast of whats happening back home.
But now, many students are doing their part to keep parents up on whats happening around their campus; theyre sending home copies of their school newspaper (with and without requests for more money).
Early reaction from parents seems to be mixed. While some enjoy reading about every little activity that is affecting their childs life, others have brought up strong complaints.
It seems that several students are adopting a policy that a weekly newspaper is as good as a letter and they have sharply decreased letters to home.
Zales Back-To-School Class of 73 Ring Special
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Tasty dishes served from the skillet make school day dinners easy to fix
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 1#, lf73D-f
Snap to do
Twins set the newc!t sweater .stories, especially combining a tuHl^top under a slick cardigan. The pattern is the connecting link in easiest care 50% Ingelon polyester and 50% cotton. From Miss Ingenue with all your pants, jeans and new skirt looks in mind.
Patterns light up legs for fall
' ' '
The start of school means that the kids will be home for dinner every night and hungry for a good meal after a hard day at the books.
Why not expand their eating horizons while school expands their intellectual ones? Give them the flavor of another part of the world to think about with Spanish Chicken. Its a pleasing dish THATS REALLY SIMPLE.
But its anything but ordinary when you put it together and serve it in the same General Electric buffet skillet that its prepared in. And thats just one of the advantages of this marvelous skillet.
It looks great at the table, in flame, harvest gold or avocado, is super to cook in, and also roasts, fries, stews, bakes and pan broils for those o^her meals ahead.
It really makes cooking a pleasure because clean up is really easy. This skillet is completely immersible, with the cordset removed, so when dinners over, just snap the leg and handle sections away and slip it into the dishwasher or sink.
For the school day dinners ahead, whatever you prepare, why not make it and serve it in your GE buffet skillet and spend your spare time doing some stud
ying of your own.
Its bound to be more fun than cleaning up lots of pots and pans.
SPANISH CHICKEN Yt cup butter or margarine Paprika
3 whole chicken breasts, split 2 Vi cups water
3 chicken bouillon cubes
1 cup sliced onion cup chopped green pepper . 1 medium clove garlic, minced
1 bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt Yt teaspoon pepper
1 cup regular white rice (uncooked) cup pimento strips
Preheat buffet skillet at 350 F. Melt butter or margarine in skillet. Sprinkle paprika over chicken. Brown chicken well on all sides in hot fat, turning once. Drain excess fat. Add water, bouillon cubes, onion, green pepper, garlic, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Reduce heat to simmer. Cover with vent closed and cook 20 minutes. Stir rice into liquid; cover (vent closed) and cook 15 minutes. Stir in pimento. Cover and continue cooking 10-15 minutes or until all liquid is absorbed and chicken is tender. Remove bay leaf and serve from skillet. Yield: 6 servings.
Dinner time can be deliciously simple when its cooked in a buffet skillet. Cooking, serving and clean-up are elementary when done this way. Photo; Courtesy of General Electric.
Schools in session . . . extra capacity home laundry pair helps family cope
Clickety patterns for legs . . . perfect accesories for any girls back-to-school wardrobe. Dress-up legs with Trimfits new fall collection of ribbed, cable, and argyle tights of comfortable, easy-care nylon. All in a multitude of all the most wanted new fall colors. Pocket camera: Courtesy of GAF Corporation.
\ew panty hose keep coed on lively legs, day, night
Looking for a special gift to brighten the back to campus season for a favorite belle? Champagne panty hose packed in eye-catching replicas of little champagne splits make an inspired gift choice that will be sure to buoy her spirits.
rhis newest concept in panty hose by Burlington combines ultra sheerness with exhilarating uplift and long wear life. She can dash
around all day and dance tirelessly all night when she wears them.
This revolutionary new style is Burlingtons exclusive adaptation of Monvelle, the biconstituent body yarn that integrates the sheerness of nylon with the stretchability and cling properties of spandex in one thread for the first time.
Burlington research enhanced the sheerness and spirited uplift to achieve a totally different panty hose that contributes constructively to the wearers enjoyment of life.
Champagne panty hose come in elegant shades cued to the gala champagne theme: Brut Black, Toast-Me-Tan, Party Pale, Bubbling Beige and Tingling Taupe.
Fragile knits, delicate hand-washables and even childrens sturdy permanent press garments can be washed and dried like new with todays 18-pound capacity home laundry pair.
Offering features keyed to meeting the laundering requirements of families with school-age children, this new laundry equipment from Hotpoint can handle small loads of hand-washables as well as big 18-pound loads of mixed heavy fabrics.
Special job control
This washer features Hot-points exclusive Hand-washTM control for doing special jobs such as tennis shoes as well as delicate lingerie.
It also offers an automat
ic extra rinse selector in addition to five wash/rinse temperatures, automatic bleach and fabric softener dispensers, five wash action selections and infinite water level control.
Big drying area
The matching electric dryer provides over seven cubic feet of drying area for easy handling of heavy loads and fast drying.
The special Press-Guard settings keep the drum rotating without heat for up to an hour after the end of the cycle to help prevent wrinkling of permanent press garments.
A stationary dry rack also is available which attaches to the door and can be used for drying such items as wigs and stuffed toys.
Leather, fake furs and unu^ual textured fabrics have been no-nos for home sewers in the past. Now Vikings portable with special Tri-motion knit-stitching qualities handles these sewing projects with ease. For instance, handsome real suede tunic with welt-seaming is a snap to do. You can program even more elaborate surface patterns on leather.
Hints help driver on back to school trip
Designed to pair up for super laundry care are the togetherness kids, Hotpoints new washer and dryer, that provide wash day help and ease the load for families with school-age kids.
In-thing for hair is conditioning
Back-to-school looks are independent of fads this fall semester.
Co-eds are registering for individuality by choosing hair lengths best suited to their own personality, face structure and lifestyle.
Great crops
Ranging from shoulder-lengths to short-crops, styles spotted around campus vary from the well-shaped curly afros to shaggy boy-cuts to traditional long styles that are slightly layered for extra body.
Whatever the choice, all heads are toting the shiny
and natural looka footnote to frequent shampooing.
Not only have they become liberated from hair fads, todays co-eds are also taking a stand on the types of haircare products they use to keep hair squeaky clean and healthy between lectures and social events.
Rating high on the scale with both long and short hair types that have the similar problem areas of
dry, brittle, split hairs is Everynight Long Hair Conditioner.
This new conditioner concentrates right on these dry brittles where scalp oil never reaches reviving the bounce and making the total head shiny and easy-to-manage.
Another fall-term favorite is Everynight Shampoo, formulated with lemon, herbs and balsam. Cleans
ing hair thoroughly yet gently, this organic shampoo can be used as often as desired, even every night. This seasons individual look is not only confined to the head, but is also emphasized in the traditional jeanwear of back-to-schoolers.
If youll be using the family car to get yourself or a son or daughter back to school or college this fall, these hints from The Road information Program (TRIP) can make it a faster and more pleasant drive.
First off, remember that if you get an early start back'to the campus, youll probably be confronted by many motorists getting a late start back from vacation. Vacation travel reaches its peak in August and remains heavy in September. You can avoid some of the traffic by driving during the morning and late evening hours.
Even without vacation travel, the highways would be crowded. Youll be sharing the nations 3.7 million miles of roads with 4.6 million more vehicles than last summer.
Fortunately, there is slightly more room on the road. An added 1,400 miles of the Interstate Highway System have been completed since last year.
In addition to providing up to 50 per cent faster travel, these are more comfortable and nearly twice as safe as 100 million miles of
travel on the interstate system, compared with 5.2 deaths over the same distance on other roads.
And, motorists can save nearly two cents a mile in operating costs by driving on interstate highways that require no stopping.
TRIP points out that it's best to check ahead (usually with the local office of the state highway department) about the condition of other roads.
According to the 1972 National Highway Needs study, some 700,000 miles of the roads many Americans will take back, to school are below minimum tolerable standards. These inadequate roads are being improved on a continuing basis but the reconstruction, most of which takes place in the summer, also slows traffic.
Here, the elrfcunt ultra sheer expanae of Champuane panty hose in a Bubbling Beifce shade provides an essential complement for a 2-piece suit with a short box pleated skirt. Besides flattering sheerness, Champagne provides effervescent cling that never lets you down and exceptionally long wear life, too.
Pattern for play
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ennis on the campui is a jaivround sport, thanks to idoor coarto. So why nrt iclude something like this [dyester dress, with four rows r red tape down the front, his princess line sfyle, fea-iring eircnlar skirt, was cre-ted from Jeim Hardy Pattern 170, available at fabric stores, eing knh, bias type fin-hhig ta used around neck ad armholes instead of fac-tg. lHehIng panties are lined hh cotton fmr cool comfort, uj movement, To make, mTI need 144 yds. of fabric.
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Rowan & Martin Special?
The stars of Laugh-In are going to put on a new TV special next month that even they cant find words to describe.
Were stumped, confessed the usually ebullient Dick Martin. Were putting on a new approach to our RCA special and we dont know how to label the format.
I wish someone would come up with a new word for it, Dan Rowan added ruefully. It really isnt a variety show, nor is it like
vaudeville. Yet each act will be independent of one another. There will be something in the show for people of all ages. Its really awfully hard to describe.
lily
The comedy team, whose new show, Opening Night, Starring Rowan and Martin will be telecast in color on Thursday, Sept. 13 from 8 to 9 p.m. over the NBC network, discussed the new program between night club performances at the Sahara Tahoe in Lake Tahoe, Nevada.
Theyll Be Back
THE WALTONS The entire Walton clan congregates for their second season. Appearing in the cast are (top row, left to right) Will Geer (Grandpa). Ellen Corby (Grandma), Michael Learned (Olivia), Ralph Waite (John), Kami Kotler (daughter Elizabeth). Richard Thomas (eldest son, John-Boy). Playing other Walton children are (middle row) Jon Walmsley (Jason), Judy Norton (Marry Ellen), Eric Scott (Ben); and (bottom row) David S. Harper (Jim-Bob) and Mary Elizabeth McDmiough (Erin). The Waltons has been rated the number one show during the 72-73 season.
The comedy team met to exchange ideas in the beautiful lakeside chalet occupied by Rowan during his ni^t club stay at the resort. Martin disclosed that they never rehearse their act except for television or motion pictures. The pair presented a different picture from whaf they did the night before as tuxedoed pals on the casinos stage. Both were dead serious. Rowan limped slightly, having hurt his ankle several days before while playing tennis.
Id like for someone to come up with a modern term that would be synonymous with vaudeville within the modern frame of reference, ^wan said. Were going to have anyone who can do anything thats entertaining, funny or interesting, and thats vaudeville as it used to be. But the term vaudeville brings visions of give me the old soft shoe, straw - hat - and - cane dudes, the Shine - on - Harvest -Moon bit. That is not what were going to do. So I dont know what the term would be.
Therell be no continuity. It will not be a thematic snow. There will be no relationship, for instance, between the acts of Bob Newhart and Harry Belafonte. 'There will be no connection between the two. They will not meet on stage,
We exp^t this RCA show to be so gooa it will serve as a pilot for our new TV series that begins in January, Martin revealed. This recalled from Rowan how their Laugh-In series evolved from a special show.
If you think back to what we did with Laugh-In, he said, we did it as a special. The series was a reflection of that special and thats what were doing here.
In serious mood, Rowan said, we have become tired of going along on one same line. We hope the mood of the public will coincide with our own. It did inWAS THERE EVER A DOUBT?
During the filming of a scene for the A Joyful Song episode (rf Marcus Welby, M.D., actress Priscilla Seward was supposed to open two bottles of medicine and hand them to series star James Brolin. During rehearsal one of the bottle caps stuck and director Leo Penn provided the necessary muscle to open it. All of which goes to prove that the Penn is still mightier than the Seward.
LIMBERING UP Dan Rowan and Dick Martin inoulge in their version of a physical fitness program (not moving a muscle) at Lake Tahoe, where they are limbering up fw their upcoming TV special.
the case of Laugh-In.
There were just a lot of things that were going in television that we didnt agree with and it seemed to us that there were some better ways to present a show in this medium more visually. And thats what we set out to do in that first special.
We liked the show. As it turned out, the public did, too. I think its better to approach a show in that way than to sit down and say, Oh, lets see what does the public want now? The public really doesnt know, in advance, what it wants. It only knows when it sees it.
The electronic pzaaa, such as the one we started, has now been copied so many times I think its been overdone. I really believe that there are a lot of people whoHAD FILL OF PIZZAS
Fred Holliday, star-host of The Girl in My Life, had quit a bit of experience with commercials prior to taking (m her daytime hosting chore. Once, while doing a pizza commercial, he spent three days eating pizzas. He couldnt look at another pizza for six months.
have become tired of all the noise and the hoopla. I know Dick and I are. We now just want to sit back and look at something and enjoy it and not think about anything for an hour.
Rowan and Martin hope their new television spectacular will do just that give the public pure entertainment for an hour even though the format defies description.New Feature In Game Show
A new feaure has been added to The Newlywed Game, the popular daytime show now in its eighth year.
The opening remarks of host Bob Eubanks will now include a tribute to a selected city or state.
Among the cities already selected are Mitchell, S. D.; Atlanta, Ga.; Memphis, Tenn.; Akron, Ohio; plus the states of Vermont and Rhode Island.
Musical sautes to the locality being honored and wedding pictures of former guests on the show also are included in the new feature.
Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Jerry Falwell
(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falwell
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Herald of Truth
(12) Faith for Today
8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Davy & Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archies Fun House
(12) Gmpel Music
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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard ^
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5,12) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(6) Lewis Family
(7) Flying Nun
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Bullwinkle
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73
(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World
(6) Rocky and His Friends
(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Spring Stt*eet, U.S.A.
(12) Champions
12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) Meet TTie Press
(9.11) Face The Nation 1:00 (3W) Insight
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Sunday Movie
(7) Sunday Double Feature Movie
(9) Merv Griffin Show
(11) For Your Information
(12) Fellowhip hour
1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answers
(5) The World and the Word
(11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) TBA
(3W) Sunday Movie
(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal
(9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N) World of Jonathan Winters
(12) Sunday Cinema Double Feature
3:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular
(6) Sunday Matinee
3:30 (9,11) CBS Tennis Classic 4:00 (3N) USl Golf (3W) Theatre of Stars
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(9,11) World University Games (25) Black Is 4:30 (5) Buck Owens .
(25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3W,5) The Saint
(6) Great Roads of America
(7) Listen America (25) The Tin Lady
5:30 (3N) Sports Illustrated
(6) Parent Game
(7) Suspense
(25) Job Man CaravanMake A Wish To Premiere
Make a Wish, the award-winning childrens television series, premiers for its third season on Sunday, September 9.
The informative and entertaining series, which was honored with a George Foster Peabody Award during its first television season, will cover 32 new subjects ranging from Arrow to Button to Mirror to Apple in 1973-74.
For the 1973-74 television season, Make a Wish will continue its fast-paced format, introducing young viewers to two key words each week, and leading them on an upbeat tour through the world of other words and concepts brought to mind by each subject in a fascinating and informative game of word association.
On each Make a Wish telecast, program host Tom Chapin performs on-camera two original songs about the words of the title. Each of the original songs is written by Toms brother, Harry Chapin, the popular and versatile rock music composer ^rformer.
Films shot on location throughout the United States, historical film clips, vivid animated, and Mr. Coopers scripts encourage the young audience to think of all the possibilities raised by each subject word in a constant attempt to expand the frame of reference of the audience.
During the coming season, portions of each telecast, including Tom Chapins songs, will be filmed in Spain, and will highlight many historical landmarks.
According to writer and executive producer Lester Cooper, the Make a Wish series was conceived as an entertainment - education form, although not strictly in the traditional sense.
It would be impossible to teach a six to 11-year-old television viewer all about even one word in 30 minutes. But, if we can open young minds to new ideas suggest links between words and idSis they understand now and ones they will be exposed to later in life we will have accomplished something substantial.
Our feedback to date from the educational community, Mr. Cooper said, indicates that teachers are finding Make a Wish, a useful in-school teaching tool, and many teachers are assigning the pupils to create their own Make a Wish projects using the series as their model.
Make a wiirfi is recommended for viewing by the National Education Association and by the National Catholic Education Association.
lannel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
: Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the ; television networks and stations and are subject to change ; without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket! : requests.
ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ^
CBS -51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N.Y. 10020ABC Will Expand Childrens Shows
Television programming for children this season on ABC will be marked by an expansion of the Emmy and Peabody award-winning Afterschool Specials, a new direction for Scholastic Rock series and the introduction of five new series during the weekend schedule.
ABC also is presenting special programming of interest to young viewers in early evening as well as in afternoon time periods.
In addition, the Peabody award-winning program for children, Make a Wish, returns for its third season.
The Afterschool Specials are being expanded from eight to 12 this season in the 4:30-5:30 PM time period.
The successful Scholastic Rock, a series which featured this past season Multiplication Rock, programs designed to, teach youngsters the
multiplication tables, will be broadened in the coming year to include Grammar Rock, a series of 3/4-minute films on basic grammar.
The five new weekend programs will present outstanding childrens en
tertainment, including Yogis Gang, which is additionally an effective learning series about environmental problems; and Mission Magic!, an
imaginative flight into past and future time; Lassies Rescue Rangers, in which Lassie and her animal friends learn about survival in the wilderness; Goober and the Ghost Chasers, combining fun and myste^ in stories about a lovable, invisible dog and his zany reporter friends; and Super Friends, a comedy adventure series, in which each program is resolved with a pro-social effect. Also, ^The Bugs Bunny Show joins the ABC Television Network.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3N,9.11) CBS News Retrospective ^(3W) Indy 500 Review
(5) Famtiy Theatre
(6) WECT News (25) Book Beat
6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News (12) Animai World (25) N.C. People
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) The ENO
(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick is trapped into inviting a starlet, Linda Gallo, back on his show so she can break her television kissing record of nearly four-and-a-half minutes, with Dick as her partner, (repeat)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Toby Tyler Conclusion. Toby gets his big chance to become a bareback riding star in the circus, (repeat, 60 min)
(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef
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If your plans include a change for your living room, we can be of great help to you with our tremendous collection of carpet, with expert installation assured. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."
8:00 (3N,ll) M-A-S-H: When Hawkeye modestly avoids credit for his assistance to a Korean orphanage, his reference to a mysterious Capt. Tuttle as the benefactor sets off a surprizing chain of events, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) The 15^: The
Wedding Gift Inspector Erskine, investigating a bank robbery, is lea to a New Orleans bar owned by Della Marot. (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Elizabeth R (90 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Robert Merril and Richard Tucker guests star tonight. (60 min) 8:30(3N,11) Mannix: A syndicate gangster plans what he thinks is a perfect murder, but fails to take into account the righteous indignation of two elderly spinster sisters, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Green Feather Mystery: Richard Boone. Hec suspects that a medicine bag left at the scene of a family massacre was placed there to throw suspicion on the Indians, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Blue Max
George Peppard and James Mason. Action-filled air drama of World War I. (repeat, 3 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: Family Angel Bette continues her manipulative career to the bitter end in this last episode. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: William Shatner and Janice Rule guests star as a couple who start a new life with an embezzled fortune, and murder a man to cover their disap-perance. (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Escape: Walk
South A Congressional investigator is shot down and blinded behind enemy lines in Korea and tries to make his way back to the American troops, (repeat)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (6) Third Sunday 10:30 (7) UFO (9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) WTVD Reports 11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Movie: TBA (25) Sign Off
11:15 (9) Movie: Posse From Heir Audie Murphy and John Saxon. Western about a gunslinger who goes after four escaped killers.
11:30 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chans Secret Warner Oland.
(7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(11) It Takes A thief (60 min) 12:00 a.m. (3W5.12) News.
Weather, Sports 12:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Issues And Answers
(12) Movie: Storm in Jamaica Bill Travers and
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Hughes Rudd Looks At Consumers Situation
The following is an essay by News Correspondent Hughes Rudd on what were not going to get a look at the dire situation of the consumer.
Some of us can recall the days
New Setting For Van Dyke
The New Dick Van Dyke Show, starring Dick Van Dyke and Hope Lange, returns for its third season in a new setting Hollywood and in a new time period beginning Monday, Sept. 10 (9:30-10 p.m.) on CBS.
Dick and Jenny Preston (Van Dyke and Miss Lange) move from Arizona to California so that Dick can pursue an acting career after his Phoenix talk show is canceled. The comedy series focuses on the Prestons new life in Hollywood, involving their new friends and neighbors, and on Prestons new career as an actor. He plays the second lead in Those Who Care, a daytime drama serial, but is still available to free-lance in commercials and on other series.
Barbara Rush will appear as special guest star in the premiere episode of The New Dick Van Dyke Show as Margot Brighton, a former film star who is now the lead character in Those Who Care.
New regulars involved with the daytime serial are Barry (Jordon as Dennis Whitehead, the writer, Dick Van Patten as Max Mathias, the producer, and Henry Darrow as Alex Montenez, the stage manager.
Richard Dawson and Chita Rivera will be featured as the Prestons new neighbors, Richard and Connie Richardson. Richardson is an actor in a television series, Harrigans Hooligans, and his wife is a former dancer who now runs a dance studio.
Virginia McKenna. Tropic schoolmasters love starved wife makes a play for a young teacher.
12:30 (11) The Story
SHOT DOWN - John Ericson plays a Congressional investigator who is shot down and blinded behind enemy lines during the Korean War in **walk South. to be colorcast on Escape Sunday. Aug. 19 on Channel 6-7.
when (Jovernment and politicians were always promising us a new world a coming: there would be a car in every garage, a chicken in every pot, prosperity was just around the corner, there was light at the end of the tunnel, and so on. But lately, it seems Government is forever telling us what were not going to get.
Fuel supplies are getting shorter in line with something called the energy crisis, a phrase which used to refer only to the trouble most of us have in getting up and going to work every morning. Now it means we may run out of gas, literally.
Then of course theres the beet shortage, which may turn into wholesale vegetarianism, a chilling prospect in a land of protein shortage: celery is getting scarce and so are tomatoes. Actually, genuine tomatoes have not been offered in stores for years; only those pink cardboard simulated tomatoes have been offered. Americans stopped producing real tomatoes years ago because they found out they could make more out of ersatz tomatoes. The French are still producing real tomatoes, but why should they send any over here, smarting as they still are from all the spam and powered eggs we once sent them.
disguished as charity.
Anyway, these warnings about what not to expect dont let up. The latest is, be prepared not to have any bread by next June. Some Cassandra in the baking industry says were exporting so much wheat that the price is going up to the point where the bakers cant afford it and not only that, if we send it all overseas-there wont be any here even for the bakers not to be able to afford. There are those, among them the pesky French, who maintain that Americans havent had any bread for generations, only that gooey, squashy stuff that feels and tastes like foam rubber. The French, of course, make bread which is intended to. be eaten the same day its made.. We, for some reason, make bread [ which is designed to last for months on expeditions up the Amazon, and to hell with what it tastes like. Throw some panut butter on it and you can choke it down, thats our attitude.
As for a possible peanut-butter shortage, the . Government probably will draw the line there; without peanut butter, a generation of adolescents would starve to death, and there would be rioting in the streets. There is, after all, a limit to what Americans will stand.
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things We Share
(5) Daybreak (7) Agriculture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) 1 Love Lucy (9) Carolina Today ^
(11) Summer Semester
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo
7:30 (3W) Town And Country (5) Cartoons
(12) Rocky And His Friends 8:00 l3N,ll) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (12) New Zoo Revue 8:15 (9) Lucille Rivers Show 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Bette Elliott (9) News (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHales Navy
9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show
(11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The 110,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Sale Of The Century 11:30 (3N.9 U) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5.9) News
(6.7) Wizard of Odds
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Who. What, Where Game
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show
(3W,5,12) All My Children (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (11) Peggy Mann Show 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Dating Game
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 73 (3W.12) (5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 p.m. (3N,9,) Secret Storm
(3W) Love, American Style
(5) Star Trek
(6.7) Somerset
(11) That Girl
(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl
(3W) Merv Griffin Show
(6) Timmie And Lassie -
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes
(11) Merv Griffin
(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin
(5) Perry Mason
(6) Big Valley ^
(7) Bonanza
(9) Perry Mason (12) Beverly Hillbillies
TAKES ON A NEW CHARACTER
Clarice Blackburn plays Hattie, a new character on One Life to Live. A veteran of daytime television, Miss Blackburn has appeared in Secret Storm, Dark Shadows and most recently portrayed Amy on Where the Heart Is for three years.
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5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W.5,6.7.12) News, Weather. Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
FAVORITE FRIEND Heather North, who plays Sandy Horton in the NBC Television Network daytime drama series Days of Our Lives, enjoys cuddling with her favorite friend. Heather won the title of Little Miss America in 1956.
Dinahs
Guests
Monday, Aug. 20 Bobby Goldsboro and Dinah get a lesson in snakehandling from Bill Turner, curator of Animal Services at the Los Angeles Zoo. Dinah prepares sweet and sour pork. Bobby sings A New Kind of Love and Dinah does Open for Business as Usual.
Tuesday, Aug. 21 Baroness Maria Von Trapp, whose life story was the basis for The Sound of Music, exhibits gifts from the Trapp Family L^e and serves Dinah Austrian apple strudel. Maria teaches Dinah to yodel. Dinah sings The Sound of Music.
Wednesday, Aug. 22 Actor Ricardo Montalban does a dramatic reading from Don Juan in Hell and talks about his philosophy of childrearing. He and Dinah sing Try to Remember.
Thursday, Aug. 23 Ray Charles plays a game of chess with Dinah on a sp^ial board and discusses how to live with blindness. Ray and Dinah sing Bye, Bye Love and a medley of Ray LTharles hits.
Friday, Aug. 24 Actress Cicely Tyson describes her vegetarian diet. Her hairdresser, Naseera Omar, demonstrates the art of African hair sculpture as modeled by Cicely. Dinah sings Im Busted.
KIN TO KATHERINE
John Schuck, who plays Sgt. Enright in McMillan and Wife segments of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, is a second cousin to noted actress Katherine Cornell.
Former Editor In Rock Springs
mt All Bad^
It was recently written, lightheartedly, that any man who has been editor of the Rock Springs (Wyo.) Daily Rocket and Sundav Miner cant be all bad.
CBS News Correspondent Hughes Rudd certainly cant disagree with that, since he was the editor of that very newspaper.
Now, of course, Rudd is the coanchor with Correspondent Sally (^inn of the restructured CBS Morning News.
I was the editor of that paper in Rock Springs from 1954 to 1955, recalls Rudd, and that year occasioned some of mv more memorable experiences. One of the experiences Rudd most often recollects concerns two young men he hired to be responsive for the newspapers Sunday edition.
I had been working seven days a week for months and decided it was time I had at least one day off, says Rudd. So I gave those two young men a crash course in measureing wire copy, writing headlines, and making up the paper.
The morning of my first Sunday off I walked to the front lawn of my house to fetch the Sunday Miner. Anxiously, I scanned the front page to see how the boys had done. It didnt look too bad until I noticed a small wire-service story down the middle of page one with the headline; Police Continue Hunt for Two-Headed Boy.
I exploded. You dont hear of many two-headed people, and all my boys had done was give a box and below the fold. Still in my robe and slippers, I raced down to the paper to confront them with this epic assault on news judgment.
Once I got there, I read the boys out and soon learned what had happened. 'There was no two-headed boy. 'There was a typo in the wire copy, and the police were merely looking for a missing boy who was tow-headed.
Needless to say, concludes Rudd, I was soon back on my seven day work schedule.
The Time Of White Smoke
One of the evenings biggest laughs during the taping of the
Want to Split a Maid?, a segment of Love 'Thy Neighbor, wont be heard or seen when the show airs.
It all came about when an arc light just behind and below the wall of the living room set began burning off carbon, creating a thin plume of white smoke visible to the series stars, Ron Masak, Joyce queried: I wonder whats happened?
It was Masaks adi-lib reply that brought down the house;
Im not sure, but I think weve just elected a Pope.
TOUGH BREAK
Stanley Kamel, who portrays Eric Peters in Days of Our Lives, went to Hollywood from New York a couple of years ago on an impulse. He says; Had I known how tough it was to break in without connections, I never would have tried it.
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Monday Evening
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, W.C.Sunday, Au^it I, |73tv-5
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Fun At The Races
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Fun At The Races
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Lets Make A Deal (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) This Is Your Life
(12) Lassie
(25) The Chan-Ese Way 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:
Patricia Newly marries a girl he had court^ while both were tending Kansas tornado victims, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Life Robbery Security Patrol Officer A1 Harris, a former policeman and close friend of Lt. Ryker, is suspected of burglarizing homes in the neighborhood he is paid to protect, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) Special of the Week: A Tribute to George Gershwin The Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City and the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus set the stage for a tribute to composer George Gershwin. (90 min)
8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Guest David Frost hires Lucy to see to it that he is allowed to sleep undisturbed during his transatlantic flights, (repeat)
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: Tiger Bay John MiUs and Hayley Mills. Drama concerns a 12-year-old slum child who befriends a murderer, (repeat 2 hrs)
(3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonight (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Mystery
Thriller
Monday
(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Rogues Gallery Roger Smith and Farley Granger. Tale of a down on his luck private eye. (repeat, 2 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Andy Griffith guests as a dib operator of a Hollywood talent agency and acting school, who promises Doris a lucrative career as an actress, (repeat) (25) Book Beat: The Making of the President 1972, by Theodore H. White.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: A neurosurgeon, troubled by his wifes strange behavior, neglects a young girls surgical treatment, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Sign Off
Rogues Gallery, a mystery thriller making its American Television debut, and starring Roger Smith, Dennis Morgan, Edgar Bergen, Brian Donlevy, Farley Granger, Mala Powers, Richard Arlen, Jackie Coogan, and Johnnie Ray, is the ABC Monday Night Movie presentation, Aug. 20 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Every cross is double in Rogues Gallery after private detective John Rogue (Smith is hired to prevent a wealthy - and lovely - lady from committing suicide.
After taking on the case he is (1) beaten up by two thugs, (2) {iven a drugged drink, (3) framed for murder, and (4) lied to by most everyone he meets.
Ro^e does manage to prevent his clients suicide, but the case also involves seeking out the truth about a suicide-prevention club which may be something more - or possibly less - than it seems.
The British Film Institute, reviewing this American movie when it was first released in England, called Rogues Gallery a nicely constructed private eye thriller with something of the flavor of Raymond Chandler.
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ON TV FOR 1ST TIME - Roger Smith is the private eye who falls for Greta Baldwin, his client, in Rogues Gallery, coming to television for the
first time on The ABC Monday Night movie. Monday, Aug. 20 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Joey Bishops Wonders
For Joey Bishop, the small things in life are funny.
Bishop will be guest host on The Tonight Show Starring
Haley Mills In Melodrama
Hayley Mills, her father John Mills and Horst Buccholz star in Tiger Bay, melodrama about a 12-year-old slum child who befriends a murderer, on The CBS Late Movie Monday, August 20 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on Chanel 9-11.
Miss Mills portrays a young child living in the Tiger Bay slum section of Cardiff, Wales.
A young Polish seaman, Korchinsky (Buccholz), murders his girl friend, who has squandered his savings and been unfaithful to him while he was away at sea.
The crime is witnessed by little Gillie (Miss Mills), who retrieves the murder gun the seaman has hidden and refuses to part with it because it will enhance her standing with the youngsters of the tough neighborhood.
However, Korchinsky traps her in the attic of the church and threatens to kill her unless she hands the weapon over to him.
From this tense situation, a strange rapport develops.
TYPE CASTING
Francis Whitfield, who has been the schoolteacher on the set of the The Brady Bunch, for the five years it has been filming at Paramount Studios, has a role in the episode Snow White and the Seven Bradys - that of the Brady Kids teacher.
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Johnny Carson, Aug. 20-Sept. 3.
He wonders
Why cars have speedometers that go up to 120 MPH even if the engines cant.
How your wife zipped up the back of her dress before she married you.
Why your kid, who cant remember his multiplication tabl^, can remember the lyrics of every song the Beatles ever did.
Why all doctors want you to stop smoking, yet in most of their waiting rooms there are ashtrays big enough to sit in.
Why your wife will bum up three dollars worth of gas to go cross town to save 11 cents on a can of tuna fish.
If the guys who park your car drive their own cars that way.
Why women take two hours deciding on a pair of shoes and 10 seconds to say yes when proposed to.
Why, with the weatherman wrong so many times, pimple
continue to turn on the radio m the morning for the weather report.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N) The Angel and the Badman: John Wasme 1:00 (7) Seven Uttle Foys: Bob Hope
The Queens Guards: Raymond Massey
2:00 (3W) Journey To The Far Side Of The Sun: Roy Thinnes 2:30 (12) Witness For The Prosecution: Tyrone Power Violent Playground: Stanley Baker
6:00 (5) Palm Springs Weekend: Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens 8:30 (6,7> The Green Feather
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Mystery: Richard Boone 9:00 (3W,5.12) The Blue Max: James Mason, George Peppard 11:15 (9) Posse From Hell: Audie Murphy, John Saxon 11:30 (3N) CharUe Chans Secret: Warner Oland 12:15 a.m. (12) Storm In Jamaica: Bill Travers,
Virginia McKenna MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) TTiat Forsythe Woman: 'Greer Garson 9:30 (12) China Doll: Victor Mature
9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Rogues Gallery: Roger Smith, Farley Granger 11:30 (3N,9,I1) Tiger Bay: Hayley Mills, John Mills 'TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Adventures Of A Young Man: Richard Beymer 9:30 (12) Bachelor Party: Carolyn Jones 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Ceremony: Laurence Harvey, Sarah Miles 8:30 (3W,5,12) The Couple Takes A Wife: Bill Bixby, Paula Prentiss
9:30 (9,11) The Sancastles: Bonnie Bedelia, Herschel Bemardi 11:30 (3N.9.11) Mister Buddwing: James Garner, Suzanne Pleshette
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Summer Stock: Judy Garland 9:30 (12) Underground: Jeffrey Lynn
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Good Night My Love: Richard Boone, Barbara Bain
(6,7) Manhattan Beat: Richard Widmark 11:30 (3N,9,11) Side Street: Farley Granger, Cathy ODonnel
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) 'The Marriage Go Round: James Mason 9:30 (12) Uncertain Glory: Errcl Flynn
9:00 p.m. (3N.11) 'The Sergeant: Steiger
(9) Were No Angles: Humprfirey Bogard, Aldo Ray ll:3i (3.N.11) Rose Tattoo: Anna Bdagnani, Burt Lancaster (9) Everything But The Truth: Maureen OHara, John Forsythe
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Splendor In The Grass: Natalie Wood
9:30 (12) Petrified Forest: Humphrey Bogart 9:00 p.m. (9,11) Chubasco: Christopher Jones, Susan Strasberg 11:30 (3N,9,11) Three Bites Of An Apple: David McCallum,
Tammy Grimes
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Deadly Mantis: Oaig Stevens 2:00 p.m. (3N) If A Man Answers: Sandra Dee 2:30 (5) No Name On The Bullet: Audie Murphy 8:00 (7) Chase: MitcheU Ryan, Reid Smith
The Magician: Bill Bixby 11:15 (3W) Across the Wide Missouri: Clark Gable,
Ricardo Montalban
11:M (3W) A Summer Place: Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire
Trial Run: James Franciscus, Diane Baker 12:30 a.m. (5) Written On The Wind: Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall
(11) Three Guns For Texas: Neville Brand, Peter Brown
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Sunday Aerial Drama
The Blue Max, an action-filled air drama of World War I, starring George Peppard, James Mason and Ursula Andress, will be colorcast on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Aug. 19 (9-12 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
The Blue Max opens in the year 1918. Time is running out for Germany, and the ravages of war have claimed the lives of many fliers of the air squadron to which Bruno Stachel (George Peppard ), fresh out of training school has been assigned.
Heidemann (Karl Michael Vogler), commanding officer of the squadron, and the other officers quickly sense a cold hostility in Stachel. He is ambitious and aggressive and fiercely competitive with Von Klugermann (Jeremy Kemp), the groups hero. Stachels goal is to win the Pour Le Merite, which the fliers call the Blue Max.
Stachel soon becomes known as a cold-blooded killer who cares only to amass enough kills to make him a hero. Von Kluger-manns high-ranking uncle. Colonel General Count Von Klugermann (James Mason) meets Stachel and approves of
Short Man Stands 'Tall
There obviously arent that many roles for a person my size, but then there arent that many dwarfs who are actors and so the comp^ition isnt that stiff. Michael Dunn, the 3-foot, 10-inch dwarf, was describing his acting career on the set of Goodnight, My Love, which airs on Wednesday Movie of the Week, Aug. 27 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Also, in the roles Ive had, size is not the basic consideration, observed the articulate performer who won an Academy Award nomination as best supporting actor in his first film, Ship of Fools, in 1965.
Always a good sport about his size, Dt^ remembers some funny moments about his stature.
H ~ Bedelia and Jan-Michael Vincent
star in a ghostly romance about a girl who falls in love with a young
Sandcastles on The
New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, Aug. 21 (9:30-11 n m ) on Channel 9-11.
his methods. The Count has brought with him his wife. Kaeti, (Ursula Andress) and Heidemanns wife Elfi (Loni Von Friedl). Stachel tries to ingratiate himself with Kaeti and is snubbed.
Count Von Klugermann decides to build a publicity campaign around Stachel as the peoples hero and sends him to Berlin for propaganda purposes. Stachel promptly scores a romantic triumph with Kaeti.
As die German offensive bogs down, the rivalry between Von Klugermann and Stachel becomes increasingly bitter. Then while on a mission, Stachel maneuvers Von Klugermann into a crash that kills him and claims two of his kills bringing his own total to the number required for winning the Blue Max.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk GuiUr
7:30 (3N) New Price is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Parent Game
(5,9) To Tell The Truth (11) Dick Van Dyke (11) Police Surgeon (25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maudes unexpected pregnancy wreaks havoc in the Findlays lives while they decide what to do about it. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: It Dont Mean a Ping If You Aint Got That Pong A Cliinese Communist ping-pong star falls in love with nurse Ellen Turner, (repeat)
(6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: The Ceremony Laurence Harvey and Sarah Miles. As Sean McKenna awaits execution for his part in a killing, his girlfriend and brother plot an escape that has condition, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: McGarrett and Danny tackle the riddle of how a killer
seemingly can be in two widely separated places at once, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Couple Takes a Wife Bill Bixby and Paula Prentiss. A sexy girl hired by a working couple to take care of the domestic chores turns the household upside down by going beyond the call of duty, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Black Is
9:00 (25) International Performance: Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 7 Edouard Van Remoortel conducts Frances ORTF Philharmonic Orchestra. (60 min)
9:30 (3N) Elizabeth R (90 min) (9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Sandcastles Her-schel Bemardi and Bonnie Bedelia. Drama based on a ghostly romance about a lonely girl who falls in love with a young man who has been killed m a car crash, (repeat, 90 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Who Are You, Arthur Kolinsky? A grandfather, his son and grandson learn respect for each others views of life when illness draws them together, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Reports: The Cave People of the Philippines News documentary on the life style of the Tasaday tribe, a small group of gentle aborigines. Jack Reynolds
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(25) Young Musical Artists: Trio-Walter Verdehr, Jonathan Abramowitz and Ralph Votapek join in a violin, cello and piano presentation.
10:30 (25) Humanist Alternative: The New Sexual Revolution 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Mister Buddwing James Gamer and Suzanne Pleshette. 'The suspense drama of an amnesiac desperately searching for his identity. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
speaks because she has always been a working wife during the five years of her marriage
(First 1 just had a job; writing is a career). And she discovered the guilt feelings of typing until 11 oclock at night when she should have been decorating the house, not cooking for herself and her husband because she had a deadline to meet. So she went looking for a woman who coutd come in and do everything a wife does... except. And that except is the problem.
Susan succeeded, after what seems to have been a series of false starts, but the character played by Paula Prentiss in The Couple Takes a Wife has a little more trouble. She hires Valerie Perrine, the darling lass who
6lays a Marilyn Monroe-like bllywood star in Slaughterhouse Five. And that can spell trouble in anybodys home.
I really think that women like each other, Susan Silver said, and they are friends but how much can they like each other when they both like the same man?
Like is putting it mildly, since Miss Perrine takes quite a fancy to Bill Bixbythe husband involved in the movie, and e situation quickly becomes touch-and-go-or-stay, with the outcome anybodys guess.
* a .
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973 TV-7
ETV Schedule
Writers First For A Movie
One thing should be clearly established in advance Susan Silver is not exactly your basic comedy-writer stereotype balding, pudgy and nervous. None of the above.
Shes not exactly your basic womens - libbie stereotype, either she is gorgeous, bubbly, and nuts about her husband.
What Susan Silver is, by nature and choice, is a very funny and very successful writer who has earned an in-demand reputation for herself writing for Mary Tylcr Moore and all me other major comedy shows on television. And she has now written her first movie The Couple Takes a Wife, which airs on the Tuesday Movie of the Week Aug. 21 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, about a very successful married lady whose personal career improves and complicates her life.
She has, basically, written a movie about herself.
Everyone does need a wife, she said during a rare and brief vacation from work, including women who are wolves. Men dont realize the little things a woman deals with every day, and you cant just hire someone to do the dishes and iink thats taken care of it. Its not that simple. Susan Silver knows of what she
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60^ min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New?
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Chiidren Grow?
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 Min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom
Set Documentary On Tasaday Tribe
One of the past seasons most highly acclaimed programs, the NBC Reports special titled The Cave People of the Philippines, will be repeated on Tuesday, Aug. 21 (10-11 p.m.) on Cliannel 6-7.
Documented in the program is the life style of a small tribe of gentle aborigines discovered in 1971 in a rain forest on the island of Mindanao. NBC News received exclusive permission from the Philippine Government to produce a documentary on these cave-dwelling people, the Tasaday, a Stonge Age tribe of 27 living in a subsistence culture. (Jerald Green and his NBC News team spent a month with the tribe filming their daily routines, family relationships and social life.
The on-camera reporter is Jack Reynolds, who established a
personal relationship with the Philippine authorities and the Panamin Foundation, which is responsible for the protection of the Tasaday from all outside influence. Mr. Reynolds is Manager, Operations, Asia, for NBC News.
A touching, tender... account of the lovingest people in the world, one TV reviewer wrote. Another called the program a superb hour that succeeded in capturing the innocence and charm of these people living quite happily in a culture that is devoid of violence and hostility. Another said: Every moment of the hour was fascinating, and the love the ^ple exuded was to be marveled at... There is much to be learned from the docility of the Tasadays and from Gerald Greens intelligent coverage of their private lives.
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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth <h* Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Evening at Pops
7:30 (3N) Stand Up and Cheer (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild Wild West (5,9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show
(12) Young Dr. Kildare
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Special guest tonight is Sandy Duncan, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Love Thy Neighbor: The Grass Is Always
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Greener Discovery of a suspicious-looking weed in the Wilsons backyard causes momentary panic in both familiesFerguson has
identified it as marijuana.
(6) Adam12: The Surprise Officers Malloy and Reed investigate a rash of commercial burglaries, (repeat)
(25) Whats The Big Idea?: Doris Kearns, associate professor of government at Harvard and editor of Lyndon Johnsons presidential . memoris, hosts this series. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of The Week: Good Night My Love Richard Boone and Barbara Bain. A pair of unlikely private eyesone a 310 dwarfare hired by a luscious blonde to find her missing boyfriend, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Mystery Movie: Manhattan Beat Richard Widmark. While trying to break in a new detective, Madigan finds his life on the line in the course of tracking down suspects, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: Monte Markham guest as an assistant District Attorney who is suspected of his wifes murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Musical Encounter: Kailua Madrigal Singers The Sounds of Young Hawaii include musicians, singers and dancers.
9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destorys: Six Fathoms Deep Examines oil pollution of waterways 10:00 (3N,9) Cannon: A
psychiatrist and an admitted mass murderer are drawn together in a bizarre turn of events, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Some People in a Park A young woman is charged with the murder of an airline pilot in a park from which she was seen running, (repeat, 60 min) -(6,7) Big Horn: Singer, com-
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ALL IN A DAYS WORK The waterfront is the scene of a tense cat-and-mouse game as series star Richard Widmark, who portrays New York City Detective Sergeant Dan Madigan, stalks his prey in The Manhattan Beat, on the NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie series (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7, Aug. 22.
Side Street
In Late Movie
Farley Granger and Cathy ODonnell star in Side Street, the story of two young people who are over their heads in love and trouble, on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, Aug. *22 (starting at 11:30 P.M.).
In the story. Granger plays Joe
Norson, a poor young postman.
led that his first baby will not be bom in a charity ward.
Determine
he robs the office of Victor Backett (Ryan), a shady lawyer, of $30,000 in payoff money.
After the babys birth, Joe tries
poser, guitarist John Denver and outdoorsman Tommy Tompkins lead the way through the wilds of the Canadian Rockies in search of the proud and elusive Bighorn Sheep, (repeat, 60 min)
(11) World University Games (60 min)
(25) Reunion with the McPar-tlands: Jazz Musicians Marian and Jimmy McPartland get together for a session. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Side Street Farley Granger and Cathy ODonnell. The story of two young people who are over their heads in love and trouble, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
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Majors Stars In 2
Different Series
Lee Majors may have a television first. He stars in two different series for the same network, concurrently.
This is his third year as Jess
Brandon, the young partner of
1-D
the Santa Barbara-based attorney, on Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law.
In the spring of this year, he starred in The Six Million Dollar Man, and ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week. It became the pilot for Cyborg: The Six-Million Dollar Man, which will air as part of ABC Suspense Movie, the new Saturday night series to premiere this fall.
Majors introduction to television was in a co-starring role in The Big Valley, the California-based western series that ran four years on ABC. Lee was chosen from among 400 actors for the role.
Bora in Wyandotte, a suburb of Detroit, Lee grew up in Mid-dleboro, Ky., with relatives who adopted him after the death of his parents.
He was a star athlete in high school and a member of the Kentucky All-State football team. He won an athletic scholarship to the University of Indiana. An injury during his first year kept him out of competition for three years.
He transferred to Eastern Kentucky State College for his senior year and graduated with teaching credentials. He received an offer from the NFLs St. Louis Cardinals in his final year at school, but turned it down on medical advice.
He developed an interest in acting and decided to go to
Hollywood.
His first job was as a playground supervisor for the Los Angeles Park Department. That supported him while he studied acting with Estelle Harmon and later the MGM studio acting school. The Big Valley followed.
The next series he appeared in was The Men From Shiloh. His first motion picture was Will Penny, co-starring with Charlton Heston. He next appeared as a lawyer in The Liberation of L.B. Jones.
His television credits include two other ABC Movie of the Week features, The Ballad of Andy Crocker and Weekend off Terror.
Lee continues an active* interest in sports. He has been playing touch football for the last six years with a group of excollege players in the San Fernando Valley.
He is also a golfer and has )layed in tournaments. When he
las the opportunity, he likes to get away for fishing. He has a
horse and three dogs.
Recently, Lee moved to a modern ranch^tyle home in Bel Air.
He married Farrah Fawcett, an actress from Houston Tex., who had known him for the last five years.
to return the money but Backett, suspecting a trap, refuses it.
Joe leaves the money with a bartender friend for safekeeping, but despite his honest intentions he is beaten up by Georgie Carsell (Craig), an ex-convict.
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Joes wife llen (Miss ODonnell) begs him to go to the police, but meanwhile the bartender is killed and Joe fears he will be blamed.
Knowing Carsell committed the crime, Joe tries to gain evidence to clear himself of
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1973TV-9
Thursday Evening
Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Joyce Chen Cooks
7:30 (3N) This Is Your Life (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Nashville Music (5,9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Parent Game
(12) Death Valley Days (25) Music From UNC.
8:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: A zealous voung minister comes to spend a few days with the family and promptly exhorts the children to mend their evil ways, (repeat^ 60 min) (3W,5,12) Mod^uad: Kristie At Christmastime, a 5-year-eld girl is left in Petes care by her father who then disappears, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Ironside: (jioodbye to Yesterday Chief Ironside is emotionally devastated when the woman he loves returns from the past to ask his help in recovereing her kidnapped child, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Playhouse New York Biography: Vincent Van
Gogh Michael Ckiugh stars as Van Gogh in Swedi^ director Mai Setterlings study of the 19th century painter. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Sergeant Rod Steiger. Compelling story of an Army man who, in attempting to conquer his own loneliness, interferes drastically with the lives of the men in command, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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(3W,5,12) Good Vibrations From Central Park: Guests Sly and the Family Stone, The Temptations, John Sebastian, The Eagles, and Melissa Manchester will be featured tonight. (60 min)
(9) Movie: Were No Angels Humphrey Bogart and Aldo Ray. Three escaped convicts from Devils Island take over the store of a French shopkeeper. (2 hrs)
9:30 (25) Jaxx Set: The Charles Mingus Sextet features saxophonist Charles McPherson.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Act of Duty A policewoman acts as bait for a rapist-murderer and almost becomes his next victim, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Dean Martin Presents: Music Country: Guests are Jerry Reed, Donna Fargo, Jeannie C. Riley, Johnny Russell, Dave Dudley and Loretta Lynn. (60 min)
(25) An American Family: While Bill is away on a business trip, Pat talks to her brother and sister-in-law about her decision to file for divorce, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,11) CBS Late Show: Rose Tattoo Anna Maganani and Burt Lancaster. Italian-born widow of a truck driver.
STRICT DISaPUNARIAN Rod Steiger stars in the compelling story of an Army man whose attempts to conquer his own loneliness intrude
drastically in the lives of the men in his command, in The Sergeant, to be seen on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Aug. 23 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 11.
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ALSO IN WASHINGTON
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25 Cookin Cajun
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Adam 12
(5,9) To Tell the Tru^
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Amateur Nite The Brady kids sing and dance in a local TV contest to win money for their parents anniversary gift, (repeat)
(6,7) NFL Football: Los Angeles Rams vs Miami Dolphins (3 hrs)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: The First Day Oscar recalls details of why Felix has been banned from the hospital ever since his daughters birth, (repeat)
(25) N. C. This Week
living in an American Gulf Coast town, baffles her friends with her endless mourning and her Spartan watchfulness over her daughter. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertaiment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (9) Late Movie: Everything But the Truth Maureen OHara and John Forsythe. When a youngster joins the truth pledge crusade at school, repercussions to his family and lojwnlolk grow.
Nashville And Its People Are Lauded
Executive producer Greg Garrison says he learned recently during the taping of summer series, Dean Martin Presents Music Country, that the city of Nashville, Tenn., is tops not only in courntry music but also in hospitality.
We were there a total of four weeks and not once did anyone say no to any of our requests, says Garrison, who in September begins his ninth consecutive year in charge of Dean Martins regular-season show (Friday, 10-11 p.m., a new day, in a new format under an altered title The Dean Martin Comedy Hour).
Greg and his production crew maintained a dawn-to-dusk shooting schedule, making as many as six to eight moves a day and using more than 50 exterior location sites throughout the Nashville area.
We shot from inside truck stops, from the back of barges on the Cumberland River, inside nightclubs, from fire escapes and, on one occasion, in the middle of Broadway, Nashvilles main street, Greg says.
Garribun adds he got to thinking that without the help and co-operation of the townspeople of Nashville, the show actually could not have been done.
9:00 (3N) Death of a Salesman (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Room 222: Elizabeth Brown is Failing Walt Whitmans Miss Brown is setting along in years and is )eginning to have lapses of memory; it becomes Principals Kaufmans unpleasant duty to retire her. (repeat) (9,11) CBS Friday Movie: Chubasco (Ilhristopher Jones and Susan Strasberg. Action-packed drama of the rough life on board a tuna boat, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: Family Angel Bette continues her manipulative career to the bitter end in this final episode, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Corner Bar: Fifty Grand When a customer leaves with Phil, the lawyers brief case instead of his own, a turbulent evening begins.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love American Style: Love and the End of the Line Howard DaSilva and Robert Klein; Love and the Postal Meter Ben Murphy and Barbara Minkus; Love and the Growing Romance Rick LenzandE. J. Peaker. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening at Pops: Robert Merrill and Richard Tucker are guests tonight.
11:00 (3W.3N,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Three Bites of an Apple David McCallum and Tammy Grimes. Romantic comedy focusing on an English tour guide and his adventures on the Italian Rivera, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.12) Wide World of Enter-toinment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(5) Braves Baseball (6,7) Tonight Show 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special: Country Edition Loretta Lynn ana Marty Robbins are hosts with guests George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Tanya Tucker, the Earl Scruggs Revue, Tom T. Hall, Charlie Rich, Don Gibson, Conway Twitty, Johnny Paycheck and Johnny Rodriguez. (90 min)
Guest In
Central
Park
In the slap-dash, haphazard world of contemporary music Melissa Manchester is a bit of an oddity. The 22-year-old com-poser-performer comes from a hrm tradition of classical music and uses Leonard Bernstein as a frame of reference instead of Mick Jagger.
Ms. Manchester is one of the guest stars of the special, Good Vibrations from Central Park, airing on Thursday, August 23 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
She started with piano lessons at the age of four and graduated as a music major from New Yorks High School of the Performing Arts. David Manchester, Melissas father, has been a bassoonist with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra for the past 20 years - all of which background instilled in Melissa the strict tenets of classical music.
All kinds of music are important to me, explains the darked- haired young performer. Not just rock and roll, although the energy of rock has certainly been influential. Among her music favorites: Elizabeth Schwarzkopf of the Metropolitan Opera, Aretha Franklin and Elton John. . .the range is wide.
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
6:00 (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Sunrise Theatre
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Yogi and Huck 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Bullwinkle
(7) Treehouse Club
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N.9,11) Bugs Bunny (3W,12) H.R. Puff n Stuff
(6.7) The Houndcats
8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina, Teenage Witch
(3W,12) The Jackson Five
(6.7) Roman Holidays
9:00 (3N,9,11) Amazing Chan (3W,5,12) The Osmonds
(6.7) The Jetsons
9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby-Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Superstar Movies
(6.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (6,7) Underdog
10:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats'
(3W,5,12) The Brady Kids
(6.7) The Barkleys
11:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Sealab 2020
11:30 (3W,5,12) Kid Power
(6.7) Runaround
Blazers
By
Palm Beach Stanley Blacker College Hall L-Grief Michaels Sterm
NOW ARRIVING
ALSO
Leather Coats
by Robert Lewis
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Archies TV Funnies (3W,5,12) Funky Phantom
(6.7) Around the World in 80 Days
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,12) Lidsville
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On
(3W,5,12) The Monkees
(6) Soul 'Train
(7) Chevy All American Football Special
(9.11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand (7) NFL Action 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) Water World (5) TBA
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11,12) Soul 'Train 2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song
(5) Frontier Feature
3:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile (9) Merv Griffin Show
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Spotlight
3:30 (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W,5,12) ABC Boxing (9) Sing A Country Song 411) Water World 4:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Car and Track 5:00 (3N) Victory At Sea (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lancer
(7.11) U.S. Pro Golf
(9) World University Games 5:30 (3N) Lassie
Rebroadcast Italian Film
Testadirapa, prize-winning Italian motion picture about a 10th century father who tries to keep his son from attending school, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Aug. 25 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Folco Lulli plays the title role, Frederico is his son Gosto, and Gigliola Cinquietti wrtrays the boys teacher. The film was die winner of the coveted Gold Lion award at the 1966 Venice Film Festival as Best Childrens Film.
A DEADLY ART
Diana Muldaurs guest-starring role in the A Lesson in Loving a segment of Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, marks the 24th time the actress has died on a television show. Talking to the series stars Arthur Hill and Lee Majors about the fact, Diana said dryly:
One more time and I get a credit card for Forest Lawn.
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There'S Nobody Else Exactly Like You^
6:00 (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,911) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music
(5) Arthur Smith
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw ,
(5.7) Lawrence Weik
(6) UFO
(12) It Takes a Thief 8:00 (3N,6,9,11) NFL Football: Washington Redskins vs Baltimore Colts. (3 hrs) (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The 'Trial of the Partridge One Laurie, on trial before a student court for cheating, remains silent, hoping the real culprit will come forward, (repeat)
Cecily Tyson In
Ji
2-Hour Drama
Cecily Tyson, Academy Award nominee for her performance in the motion picture Sounder, has been signed for the title role in The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, a two-hour drama special to be presented during the 1973-74 season on CBS.
'The fictional story traces the life of Jane Pittman from her youth in slavery at the close of the Civil War to the age of 108 in the early 1960s.
Miss Tysons credits include the film The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter and guest appearances on the Networks Mission: Impossible, Gunsmoke and Medical Center. She also starred with George C. Scott in the television series East Side, West Side and has appeared on Hollywood Television 'Theatre.
Ben Murphy On Right Side
Ben Murphy is on the right side of the law in his starring role in Griff, the new action - drama series Saturdays, (10-11 p.m.), which stars Lome Greene in the title role.
Murphy plays Michael Murdoch, young associate of Griff, a former police captain - turned -private investigator.
In his last series Alias Smith and Jones, Ben played Jed Kid Curry, an outlaw trying to go straight but constantly a fugitive from the law.
If at first you dont succeed. ...
FANTASTIC Majel Barrett, the voice of Nurse Chapel on the new animated Star 'Trek series, has catalogued more than 3,000 official Star Trek fan clubs.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
(7) Saturday Night Movie:
Chase Mitchell Ryan and Reid Smith. Four law officers, selected for their expertise in special fields, are assigned to handle major cases left unsolved by various police departments, (repeat, 90 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Paul Lynde Show: Out of Bounds when Paul learns that his fence is on a neighbors property, his legal expertise provides him with several courses of actionall futile, (repeat)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Bivns & Schreiber Comedy Hour: Guests are David Frost, Leslie Uggams and Richard Schaal. (60 min) 9:30 (7) Saturday Night Movie: The Magician Bill Bixby stars as a traveling magician who aids individuals with their problems, (repeat, 90 min) .10:00 (3W,5,12) The Delphi Bureau: The Day of Justice Project Laurence Luckinbill. 'The discovery of a bizarre death list involves Glenn Garth Gregory in a plot to exterminate 25 liberal political leaders, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Roller Derby
11:15'(3W) Movie: Across the Wide Missouri Clark Gable and Ricardo Montalban. Adventure saga about the trail blazers of the Rockies.
11:30 (3N) Movies: A Summer Place Richard Egan and Dorothy McGuire. Story of a. business man who returns to his summer home and meets an old flame; love is rekindled plus an affair begins between, his daughter and her son. Trial Run James Franciscus and Diane Baker. Young lawyer gets his big chance to shine when hes assigned by hiss boss to defend a man who murdered his unfaithful wife. (5) Wrestling
(7) The Virginian
(9,11) World University Games (12) Wrestling
12:30 (5) Movie: Written on the Wind Rock Hudson and Lauren Bacall. Story of a sexy.
spoiled rich ^rl who almost destroys her brother and the man she covets.
(9) Roller Derby
(11) Movie: Three Guns for Texas Neville Brand and Peter Brown. Western comedy about a homely Indian maid who falls in love with Texas Ranger Bill Smith and pursues him.
(12) Movies:
1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 2:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Intoducing Rock Star
Rock superstar Butch Cassidy and his musical group will be introduced this fall when the NBC presents the half-hour animated series Butch Cassidy Saturdays (10-10:30 a.m.).
'The program chronicles the comic adventures of Butch, Wally, Butchs sister Steffy, Merilee and their hound dog, Elvis.
Butch and his group are more than just a rock combo. They are fighters against the bad guys of the world, wherever they may be found.
Each week Butch and his mIs check into what looks like a talent agency, where musicians would go to get work. But, with the help of automatic sliding doors, they walk into a futuristic, electronic layout dominated by Mr.. Socrates, a computer.
From^ Mr. Socrates they get their weekly assignment see about a luxury yacht thats been kidnapped in the Caribbean, help a friendly prince who is in trouble with evil schemers in India. Each week the group is being formed. Recordings of their music will be available on the MGM label.
1973 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE
1974 soon to arrive
Prices Slashed
On All Cycles In Stock
TAR RIVER CYCLES, Inc
400 S. Memorial Dr. 752-7333
111 WEST 4 TH sn .
HAVE YOU HEARD . .
Teac is now here! Teac . . . the host in reel-to-reel stereo tape decks.
Model 1230
PIR ELEaRONICS
107 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
Sports Events
SATURDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 2:00 p.m. (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal
(9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 3:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular 3:30 (9,11) CBS Tennis Classic 4:00 (3N) USI Golf
(9.11) World University Games 5:30 (3N) Sports Illustrated 6:00 (3W) Indy 500 Review
MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (5) Fun At The Races 8:00 (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball
WEDNESDAY 10:00 p.m. (11) World University Games
FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman
8:00 (6.7) NFL Football; Los Angeles Rams vs Miami Dolphins 11:30 (5) Braves Baseball SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Chevy All American Football Special 1:30 (7) NFL Action 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3W) Sports Action ProfileDOVE HUNTERS
Dove season opens Satorday, September 1, so dont be caugbt without your license, sbelis or otber bunting suppiies ... see
us eariy!
H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156
3:30 (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Boxing 4:30 (11) Car and Track 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of
Sports
(7.11) U.S. Pro Golf
(9) World University Games 8:00 (3N,6,9,11) NFL Football ;
Washington Redskins vs
Baltimore Colts 11:00 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (5) Wrestling
(9.11) World University Games (12) Wrestling
12:30 (9) Roller DerbyAmericans In Nippon Baseball
The swelling ranks of American ball players in the Japanese Major Leagues will be the subject of the pre-game show to be colorcast before Major League Baseballs Game - of - the - Week, Saturday, Aug. 25 (2 p.m.).
Hosted by Jim Simpson, the second of three special programs about Japanese baseball recently filmed in Japan by an NBC crew will feature former veterans of the Major League, scene in the United States Clete Boyer, George Altman and Jim Lefebrve.
The program examines the adjustments an American player must make to prosper in Japans professional ranks; whats expected of them by the Japanese; their new life-style; and a comparison of the major leagues in Japan and the United States.
Altman, the veteran among the growing American colony playing baseball in Japan, has been a star there for the last seven years. Prior to his signing with the Lotte Orions, Altman turned his dollar playing for the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets.
Sports Fans Double Bill
The USAC Auto Sprint Championships from Rossburg^ Ohio, and the 1973 AAU Junior Olympic Championships from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., will be presented on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, Aug. 19 (2-3:30 p.m.) on CBS.
Tom Hamilin, veteran auto sprint racing announcer, describes the USAC championships, and Brent Musburger, series host, Ralph Boston and Bill Toomey, former Olympians, cover the Junior Olympics.
How Secure Are All Your Valuables?
Where is your deed and other valuables? If not in a safety deposit box, theyre not secure at all.
Rent one for pennies a day from us.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PLANTERS
NATION.AL
BANKRams Are To Have New Look
The 1973 Rams will be the first to exemplify the philosophy, attitude and image ofPresident Carroll Rosenbloom. When Mr. Rosenbloom assumed ownership of the Rams last season, he indicated no changes would be made until hed had time to look the team over.
With a team record in 1972 of 6 wins, 7 loses and 1 tie, Carroll Rosenbloom has obviously seen many things that needed changing. When the Rams kickoff 1973 it will be with a total new look all the way and will be the first Ram team under the true Rosenbloom stamp.
The beginning of the New Rams started when they engineered a trade which brought an established super-star to the team in quarterback John Hadl from San Diego.
Rosenblooms next move was the retention of a new head coach. Dynamic Chuck Knox, a determined 40-year-old former Detroit Lion assistant. Knox has thus moved into a distinguished group; three of the last five coaches to win Super Bowls were discovered by Rosenbloom. (Don Shula, Weeb Ewbank, and Don McCafferty). Along with Knox the Rams have assembled an all new staff and some brand new uniforms which have the striking resemblance to those worn by the Rams when they won the World Championship in 1951. It is believed that the new uniforms would create a fan awareness of the New Rams.
Rosenbloom has indicated the Rams plans and hopes are for success in 1973, but above all, they want to construct a strong base designed to maintain continuity of excellence each year in the future.
Carroll Rosenbloom has a reputation as an interested and active owner. He is a frequent visitor at training camp and at practice sessions and makes it his pleasure to know the players as individuals.
John Unitas, the most famous of the Colt players in all those successful years in Baltimore had this to say about Mr. Rosenbloom:
During his tenure as the leader of the Colts, he built us into one of the greatest organizations in Professional Football Hall of Fame, which Im sure is in the Works.
His contributions are so numerous and significant that I cant begin to mention them all. I must say that all the colt players who had the pleasure of playing for him have the highest respect for the winning tradition and the family atmosphere he created in Baltimore.
Rosenblooms ability to put together an organization which met with such great success as noted by another of Baltimores former star players, versatile Tom Matte. When he learned of Rosenblooms decision, Matte said, People in Baltimore dont know what its like to have a l(^r. When was the last time the Colts had a losing team? I think it was 1956, wasnt it?
Fans dont realize what an integral part of a successful ball team that management plays. Weve always gone first class on the C^lts and weve also had a team which had potential to win a championship. I think its a pretty general consensus around the league that Carroll Rosenbloom is the top owner in football.
CARROLL ROSENBLOOM Coach of the Los Angeles Rams. In a Pre-Season Football Game the Los Angeles Rams play the Miami Dolphins in Miami, Friday, Aug. 24, 8 to conclusion on Channel 6-7.
i|i
VALUED USED CURS
1973 Cadillac El Dorado, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat 60-40, full power, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, landau top leather, stereo tape system, whitewalls, radial tires, cruise control, speed alert, power door locks, remote side view mirrors, leather interior, thermostat control temperature. Save $1500,
Was $9903 $8403
1973 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls, vinyl top, white on white. Save $1,000.
. Was $5637 $4637
1973 Toyota Wagon, Corona, 4 door station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls. SAVE
1973 Buick Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows and lock, power seat, 6 way, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass. AM-FM stereo tape system, whitewalls, radial tires, cruise control, speed alert, vinyl top, power door lock, company executive car, remote sideview mirrors. Save $1,000
List $7149 $6149
1973 Ford, Country Squire Wagon, 4 door station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transnlTssion, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, AM-FM stereo, remote sideview mirrors, luggage rack, 9 passenger company executive car. Save
List $5844 $4844
1973 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo Landau, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory pir, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, landau top, whitewalls, SAVETARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade Street 756-3228
III!
Rare Symphonies On Ch. 25
BOOK BEAT GUEST Paul E. Erdman, author of The Billion Dollar Sure Thing, a novel about financial manipulations, is the guest on Book Beat, Monday, August 27 at 9:30 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
Suzanne Included A Clause
Suzanne Pleshette is one of the few actresses ever to have a maternity clause written into her contract.
If I become pregnant during the run of the series, I become a mother on the show as well, says the co-star of The Bob Newhart Showl
In fact, during the early stages of her marriage, she was s6 intent on being a good wife that she decided to retire and spend her time taking care of her husband.
Instead of becoming a great wife, she explains, I became a big bore. After months I found I didnt have anything to talk aboiit. As a matter of fact, my husband was the first to noitce something was wrong and told me to go back to work.
As fate would have it. Miss Pleshettes first post-retirement appearance was on a talk show as a guest along with Bob Newhart.
The producers of Newharts new series saw the two of them together, like the chemistry, and offered her the part of Newharts wife.
One of the results of her work on the series was that her picture showed up on the cover of a national television magazine.
Titus Chans Temptation
Master Chef Titus Chan will tempt anyone with a sweet tooth as he prepares Almond Float Dessert on *The Chan-ese Way Monday, August 20 at 7:30 p.m. on Ch. 25 UNC-TV.
He does it by introducing viewers to all of the goodies available in a Chinese pastry shop, as well as by preparing Almond Float Dessert, a unique easy-to-make after dinner treat or special holiday dessert. Both the Almond Float Dessert and the special sweets available , in most Chinese food stores, will ' add a unique twist to celebrate any holiday.
Peter Hitch Tchaikovsky never really wrote a seventh symphony,someone else did it for him from discarded remnants of his work.
Serge Prokofiev, best remembered for his modern music, started out by writing a classical symphony.
Two Reel And One For Real
Ron Masak is beginning to realize how a sultan feels with a harem.
For Masak, who stars as Charlie Wilson on Love Thy Neighbor, has no less than three wives one real and two for reel.
On Love Thy Neighbor, Ron is the husband of Joyce Bulifant and the two live next door to a black couple, portrayed by Janet MacLachlan and Harrison Page.
Ron is also the TV husband of Joan Darling, a legal secretary extraordinaire on Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law.
The actors third and for real wife is the very pretty Kay Masak, who daily awaist the return to their Woodland Hills home of her trigamist husband from seeing his studio wives.
These rarely performed works, by two of Russias foremost composers, received an encore presentation on the concluding International Performance, Wednesday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m. on Ch. 25 UNC-TV.
Belgian conductor Edouard Van Remoortel leads the ORTF Philharmonic Orchestra in Tchaikovskys Seventh Symphony, which was reconstructed some 65 years after the composers death, by a Russian musicologist.
Tchaikovsky, who felt that all his works should reflect personal philosophies, wrote his Sixth and final symphony to deal with the questions of mans fate and death. After three attempts he completed the work and the discarded efforts would later, years after his death, become the Seventh Symphony.
The composer never intended it to happen that way, and would probably be horrified at the result. In fact, in 1892, he wrote that his earlier efforts formed an impersonal work filled with meaningless harmonies and modulations, and a rhythmical scheme expressive of nothing.
He did, however, use various pieces in some of his other music. Two segments became the first
End-of-Season
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Select Group Ladies & Childrens
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two movement of his Third Piano Concerto. Two parts were used in the Andante and Finale Opus 79 and still another became the Scherzo-Fantasy Opus 72.
The Seventh Symphony, also called Symphony in E Flat Major, was first performed in Moscow in 1957.
Prokofievs Classical Symphony will also be performed by the ORTF Philharmonic, under the baton of famed American expatriate conductor Dean Dixon.
Prokofiev, born in 1891, two years after Tchaikovskys death, composed the work in 1918, just prior to his lengthy self-imposed exile from his native Russia.
In Classical Symphony, the
composer sought to transcend the grim mood thay clouded the world because of World War I. In the short composition, he made conscious effort to create the same graceful, light musib Mozart wrote two centuries earlier.
Prokofiev went on to write such innovative ballets as Romeo and Juliet and Cinderella, and the ever-popular symphonic fairy tale, Peter and the Wolf.
Prokofiev left Russia after the Bolshevik Revolution, ostensibly to tour the United States and Europe. It was 15 years before he returned. Although he became sympathetic to Soviet ideology, officials claimed that his work reflected Western influences, and denounced him.
International Performance is hosted by Robert Merrill.
It's a plaid whirl'v/ith Crystal's mockturtle'd and belted shift. It's the kind of dress, in a doubleknit of Dacron^, that will be a non-stopper from now thru autumn.
Gray or beige with white. 6-18.
F
A
David L
CRYSTAL
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. V
)
Kimity
Who Won Our Poll? The Stars You See On Today's Cover
And See Page 6 For Some Tough Talk By Repeat Winner John Wayne
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
ORGENVUaiiC
The Great Silver Rush: Why Collecting It Is Everybody's Game
Test Yourself: Things Ahout Women That Women Don't Know
Want to a tamous a question? Send the question oa a postcard, to "Ask." Family Weekly, 641
Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay SS for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR SEN, ADLAIE, STEVENSON III (DA.) How important was *big money* in last years po-litical campaign compared with other election years?F, Dowd, Kalamazoo, Mich,
The activity of large contributors in the 1972 campaign
reached unprecedented proportions. The two Presidential candidates received dozens of contributions in excess of $100,000. Eighteen indi'viduals gave the Nixon campaign $7.5 millionmore than the total amount spent by Lyndon Johnson eight years ago. Large contributions on that scale take us a dwgerousty tong step from democracy to plutocracy.
FOR EILEEN FORD, Ford Models, Inc.
Do girls with glasses have a good chance for modeling? Is a girl ever too old to start?F. Lewis, San Francisco, Calif.
There are many models who wear glasses and many are turning to contact lenses. Unfortunately, theyre always losing them in the studios. We dont interview anyone over 22, but many working models who started in their teens model into their 30s.
FOR VALERIE HARPER,
Rhoda Morganstem of Mary Tyler Moore Show*
You used to lo<dc mudi heavier. What happened?Mardia Vance, San Mateo, Calif.
When I started out on TV I weighed close to 150 pounds, and then during the first year I lost about ten pounds. The second year I last another 20 pounds. I had to put padding on for the show to look heavier because thats what the scripts called for. But in the new scripts, its okay for me to betnin ner. And that isnt easy, because I love to eat.
FOR ERMA^ROMBECK, syndicated coUimnisi Your column is always hilarious. How do you come up witfi so many funny things to write about?-Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas
As a mother, a wife, a garbage hustier and a Girl Scout cookie captain (ret.), I know that there are only two topics of humor left in this world: New Jersey and pantyhose. I supply only the situations. I count heavily on wonderful people like you to provide the laughter.
FOR JAMES ARNESS of ^Gunsmoke**
On your TV show, it appears that you always ride the same color and type of horse. Is it the same horseyear after year?-Henry Waring, Barton, N.Y.
No switches, Mr. WaringI always ride the same horse.
FOR LUCILLE BALL
Did you get the idea for Lucy from someone you know, or did a writei^ dream her up?Louise K. Geiger, Hot Springs, Ark.
I think Lucy was really bom on the stage during the^ days Desi and I were doing vaudeville. I did a crazy red-'^ head bit that made the audience howl. But I didnt actually start to play Lucy until September, 1951.
FOR IX)U BROCK, St. Louis Cardinals baseball star
Who is the hardest catcher to steal against?-Scott Jackson, Decatur, 111.
Id give my vote to Manny Sanguillen of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
FOR REP. JAMIE L. WHITTEN (D-Miss), chairman of the House Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee Who gets the most out of ail that money I shell out for food? The farmer or the middleman?P. L., San Rafael, Calif.
Out of every ten dollars the consumer spends on farm-grown food, about four dollars goes to the farmer. From the remaining six dollars, $1.38 goes to restaurants, $1.62 goes to food stores, 78 cents goes to the wholesalers, and $2.22 goes to the processors (canning and the packaging factories).
FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER (R-Ariz.)
Youve always been keen on the SST. What do you think of it after seeing the Russian TU-144 version crash at the Paris air show?-A. K., Green Bay, Wis.
It was with great regret that I learned of the crash. I still think it was a fine aircraft. Both the Concoide and the TU-144 SSTs flew during the show. The Concorde has gready reduced its noise level and the 144 has not. Their maneuverability at low level and within the confines of the airport were, frankly, amazing.
FOR MONTE MARKHAM,
star of the new Perry Mason" series
Do y<Ni look forward to playing Perry Masonin die wake of Raymond Burrs great portrayal?P. T., Upland, Calif.
Surewhat makes Perry difiFerent is that he solves crimes without punching anyone in the mouth, or drawing a gun. And his courtroom examination scenes are always intriguing, and absolutely legally accurate. Erie Stanley Gardner, who created Perry, was a lawyer, and his Mason books are still used in law schools as examples of how to conduct a cross-examination. But the way 111 play Perry will be different from the way Raymond Burr did, simply because Burr and Markham are different people.
August 19.1973 foif||(y The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, PrMident and PubUahM LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Ctiairman
PATRICK M. UN8KEY. V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefaky, Marketing Dir; Gmndd 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qiick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLiS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian,
Publisher Services; Joseph Q. Armstrong,
Asst, to Publisher.
Newspaper Services; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louie LaraJa,
Distribution.
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdali, Art Director
Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Director
Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon. Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta ColHns, Makeup.
Cover Illustration by Gary Overacre
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ail rights reserved.
A peblicatlon of Downe Commonlcatioii*, Inc.
Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chaimut ot On Boturd John Mack Carter, Prosldent
Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?
1973 R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Even at the firemens parade, everyone seems to have a gimmickalmost everyone.
Pick the one who doesnt.
1. Sorry. Meet Clean Ed Mealmangel, discount diner owner. Gimmick; Leaves his thumb print in mashed potatoes. Smokes ABL's "Any Brand Left" in the ash trays. 2. No. And no. TexnTilly, icky-poo radio-TV personalities. Gimmick;
If it moves, interview it. They once even used a stethoscope to talk to a mole.
3. Jerry Jibroni. Spends so much time setting up, he never sees parade. Smokes cigarettes so super-long he almost needs binoculars to light them. 4. Hes Tom Thump. His bass drum really is a gimmick; Cant stand the noise, but he likes to wear it. Puts cotton in his ears and in his cigarette filters. 5. Right. He en-' joys the passing parade, without any gimmicks. Thats why he smokes Camel Filters. Theyre good tasting, easy and honest. His kind of cigarette. 6. Hes "Sweeps" Streate. Hopes mounted police wont parade. But they always do.Camel Filfers. CAMEL Theyte not for everybody(buttheycould be foryouj.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
fkmau$ Camtd
20 mg. "tar;13 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon FEB.73.
Back- to-Sehool Fun!
Even the Three Rs (Reedin, Ritin, and Rithmetic) can be fun! Sharpen your wits on these brain-teasers, and youll be in good shape when school starts!
THE MYSTERY LOOP
For a curious bit of fun, and a little of what mathematicians call topology, take a thin strip of paper, give it a half-twist and tape the two ends together. Do you know what youve done? Youve taken a two-sided strip of paper and made it into a one-sided surface. Its not magic; its called a Mobius strip.
But if youre not convinced that it has only one side, try coloring what you think is the outside bright orangeyouve colored the whole thing bright orange, right?! Heres another neat trick: Cut down the center of the strip, all the way around. Will you now have two Mobius strips? Nowhat youll have Is one plain old ordinary double-sided loop of paper with twists In it. (Thats because by cutting the single-sided, single-edged strip youve added a second edgeand a second side. Confusing, isnt it!)
Howto Make a Mobkis Strip:
Cut a strip of paper about two inches wide and about ten inches long.
Take one end of the strip and turn it over, so that the strip has a half-twist in it.
Can you complete this triangle of numbers? If you get stuck, this should help you continue the pattern: The border is all 1s. Each number inside the border equals the sum of the two numbers nearest to it in the row above.
1
1 1 12 1 13 3 1 1 4 6 4 1
1 1
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01.
91-
01.
9
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Join the ends of the twisted strip, so that it forms a loop.
Fasten the loop with pieces of tape on both sides.
HANDSHAKING PUZZLE
Pretend you are in a room with three other people. They dont know each other. You dont know any of them. You all decide to introduce yourselves to each other. Everyone shakes hands with everyone else. How many handshakes will there be? (Dont peek at the diagnuB.)
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In TALL WRITING, this reads READING & WRITING. You can do TALL WRITING too: Just make all your letters very tall & very skinny & very close together. For letters that have horizontal lines in themA, E, F, G, etc. - make the horizontal line very thick. The taller, skinnier & closer together your letters, the harder they are to read. To make TALL WRITING easy to read, put the page flat on a table and peer at the let^rs with your eyes almost at the tables edge.
For not just hard but impossible-to-read writing, fill your pen with Invisible ink (lemon juice makes good invisible ink) and write your secret message on a piece of paper. Let It dry. To make the invisible visible, heat the paper over a light bulb. (If you dont have a liable pen, a small paintbrush works fne.)
/
How would you read this: ghotl.
If you read gh the same as the gh in laugh, o the same as o in women, ti the same as ti in naf/on, then how would you read it?
Msu :yaMSNV
(These Instructions might look funny to you right now, but hold them up to a mirror and theyll look perfectly fine. It Is kind of fun, though, to figure out the words without looking in a mirror.)
gntlnuH IsmlnA
gniblrl Ismlns ns to emsn erif e'eierIT uoY .woled aeonefnea ertf to dose ni B boog woH .med lot tnud of eved ?uoy eifi letnud
1. Dear, oh dear, whatever shall we do, Gertie? (See the animal? Its a dog: do, Gertie?)
2. Gee, shelling nuts sure can be messy.
would say that the door key is a mosticommon key.
Do you think that butter and ba-
3.1
loney on toast cold be a very good sandwich?
5. Sometimes what things appear to be arent what they really are.
6. Jill I once was friendly with, but Jack I hardly knew.
7. There are days when I dont feel like doing arithmetic at all.
VBO'l uo!| 9
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THEGOLDENS1AMPBOOK*
OF EARTH AND ECOLOGY FROM KOObAIK
irSALOTOF FUN. BUT ITS NOT FUNNY.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19. 1973
One good way to loiowyour world is to read about it Read The Golden Stamp Book of Earth and Ecology. Drinking Kool-Aid* Soft Drink Mix can help you get it.
The coupon below tells you how.
The book tells you the story of our world. From ite lifeless beginning biUions of years ago, up to today's life-size
problems uke our dirty air and our endangered animals.
But most important, it tells what you can do to make our world a bettc# place to live for everything that lives here. Plants, animals, and people.
Another good way to know your world is to see it.
So there are pictures to color on every page. And Aere are 48 full-color stamps for you to coDect or paste inside Ae book. But first, you have to find Ae page where each stamp belongs.
Soyou wiU have a lot of fun. But don't be
surprised if you learn something.
ECOLOGY iOGN MAIHN CERTVKATE
For each Golden Stamp Book* of Earth and Ecol<y you order. Bend in;
any 16 Kodl-Ak) envelope tope
or
price marks frcan any 4 Kool-Pop* packages.
OFFER EXMKSFEMNAIYtAm.
Mail To:
KNOW YOUR WORLD P.O. Box 4030 Kankakee, Illinois 60901
HMKAlAOOM
Name.
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MCM TAXCO. MIOMIMTCO, OaOTHCnntC aOTMCTCO IT LAW. ACLOW -WCCKt fOU OCLIVfT. WMK-AID AMO OOL-AOAl AM M9MTIM0 TMOUIAIIK Of TM OCMAAL fOOO* COMOOATIOM.
The DukeCopters in for aChat-And Talks Toudh About the Movies
By Arthur Lewis
Author of The Day They Shook the Plum Tree, Hex, Carnival, Lament for the Molly Maguires, and currently, It Was Fun While It Lasted.
How do you get to a star like John Wayne? I dont know if the following method will work all the time, but it did for me. I telephoned his office, which occupies a couple of modestly furnished rooms in a small building on the nearly desrte Paramount lot where the Duke runs his own production company, Batjac. 1 asked his secretary if it would be possible to set up a future date with the boss. Her answer was, Ask him yourself.
Come on in tomorrow morning, the Duke answered. Nine oclock, if thats not too early for you, I havent a thing to do till noon.
At nine 1 was there. At three minutes past the hour his secretary handed me a cup of coffee and, shaking her head dolefully, said she couldnt understand what Jiad happened to Mr, Wayne, who was always on time, and hoped I wasnt offended. Five minutes later I heard somebody pounding up the steps, taking at least two at a time, and in strode the Duke, out of breath and full of apologies.
Im sorry, he said. If theres anything I hate its guys who think theyre big shots and keep other people waiting to prove it. Biit this morning the whirly-bird had some rough going coming in here from the farm. [He didnt say my whirlybird or my farm,] We hit a 30-mile wind.
As we talked, Wayne walked around the room. While occasionally he gropes for the right word, his voice is strong and clear and I had no trouble hearing what he had to say about Hollywood, its future and his own. On one of his walks around the room he paus^ for a few seconds to glance out a window that overlooks the empty Paramount lot.
Its just a shame, he said. Whats happened to all the major studios? Theres nobody around here anymore who knows how to tend store. TTieyre all in trouble. They keep bringing in people who dont know a damned thing about the industry. Maybe they know how to sell ginger ale,-but they dort know how to make moving pictures.
TTiey come out here and put their dough in the majors. They figure they can pick up cheap and sell at a big profit.
I have no objections to real estate operators, but dont send them, or oil company executives either, to run a business they dont know a damned thing about.
The Stupid jerks have a hard time making their minds up about anything, and when they finsilly do, they havent got the guts to stick to their decisions. Fellows like Jack Warner or L, B. Mayer, and even Harry Cohn whom I didnt like but who did know his business, made plenty of mistakes. But they made plenty of successful pictures, too, and when
John Wayne and his wife Piiar wHh their cMidren Aisaa, Marisa and John Ethan. Todays Hollywood, Wayne says, lacks integrity.
they decided on something, that was it,
This business requires integrity, and its not here today. Theres no dedication anymore. No wonder everybody says Hollywood is dead. Im inclined to agree. Lets talk about budgets for a couple of minutes. We had some mighty big ones in those days, and we had plenty of small ones, too. But whatever they were, we stuck pretty close to what was allotted in shooting time and cash and did the best we could. There werent many so-called runaway budgets in those days. You think Jack Warner or Adolph Zukor and the others would permit spending twice and sometimes five times as much as they were told to spend? Hell, no! Somebodyd get his head chopped off if he did. But today! He whistled.
Do you know what movie really
WINNERS OF THE 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY CELEBRITY POLL
Faik, WaytM, Andraws, Bono, Saint JaiBM
Recently, for the second year, we asked you, our readers, to vote for your favorite movie and TV performers. Here are the winners:
Movies (Male)John Wayne. This is the second straight year the Duke has dominated the balloting. Paul Newman placed second.
Movies (Female)JuHe Andrews. Julie succeeds last years winner, Doris Day, as the publics most popular film actress.
Television (Male)^eter Falk. NBCs Columbo rode in on a tidal wave of votes, succeeding last^ars winner, Carroll OConnor.
, Television (Female)Susan Saint James. It was a close race, with Cher Bono (peeking over Susans shoulder) finishing second. Other top vote-getters were Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Burnett and Jean Stapleton.
knocked Hollywood on its tail? Believe it or not, it was The Sound of Music, and do you know why I say this even though the picture grossed a hundred million bucks or so?
I shook my head.
Because the majors thought theyd discovered the formula for success. All they had to do was spend money; the more they spent, the more theyd make. It was as simple as that. The hell it was! Everybody started to make pictures with multimillion-dollar budgets like Paint Your Wagon, and you know what happened to most of them. They didnt nearly bring in production costs, let alone profits,
Let me tell you something else they did, which is almost unbelievable. They found a real star in JuliC Andrews, and she could have had a long successful career ahead of her. She created a wonderfully sympathetic, simple role, a lovable girl everybody liked and proved it by shelling out their dough at the box office. Julie was a marvelous contrast to. the characters theyd been doing out here in those X-rated films.
So how do they handle Miss Julie Andrews and her future?
Why, they put her into an expensive picture, Star, tried to make her into a sexy, sophisticated dame, which, believe me, she isnt, and disappointed the millions of fans who came to see her as they remembered her in Sound, So Star
Continued on page 9
6 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 19, 1973
SPRING
SUMMER
FALLrnrri currier&ives I IIlL ! LithognqihExquisite New Discovery 'THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" FREE When You Purchase THE FOUR SEASONS for only $1.Exquisite New Discovery 'THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH'
In 1868, when these four matching Four Seasons lithographs were first issued by Currier A Ives, your great, great grandmother flipped! Thousands rushed to buy them, hung them proudly on their walls, admired them as the best contemporary art of the day! Today, the few originals that have survived a century of use have become prized antiques, greatly valued both for the charm of their art style, and for their authentic depiction of a way of life that has vanished into the mists of time.
)
If you arc lucky enough to find an original Currier & Ives you can expect to pay hundreds of dollars! And you might haunt antique shops and search for years without finding this complete matched set of Spring-Summer-Fall-Winter series. Now weve found these beautiful lithographed reproductions and because we want you as a customer for our other fine art lithograph sets were practically giving them away . . . only 25c each print. Set of four ONE dollar, and weve included our new rare find THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH free. (Its so astonishingly low, its less than great, great grandmother paid in 1868, when a dollar was really a dollar!
In full color, each print 12 x 9, ready to frame. Group them into a conversation piece setting along one wall, or space them in sequence along that hall or entry way. Youll be literally amazed at how much these beautiful aiid charming prints add to your decor. Theyre such exact copies they actually have that antique look. Only an expert could telLLIMITED RUN~FIRST EDITION ^
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The-firsf aulomobile race in ihe U.. was befween Chicago and kjautegan, Illinois, in i89S. 0\/er 80 cars errtered, but only 6 Started and 2^nished. A\J&raQe speed was 7^tz mph.MOST UNUSUAL dGARETTETIP
A'ldescopic cardboard mouthpiecfi^was used in ehgland ov/er loo years ago to keep mustaches trom getting burned.LAROeSTZOOS
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The Duke ^Copters In for adiat
became a costly failure, not only for Julie and the studio that made it, but for the whole damned industry.
The Duke continued.
You know something? Ive been in all types of moviesnot all Westerns, believe mebut I try to be an essentially decent person in every one. Ive never played a cruel, harsh character and I never will. Once, a while back, I was contemplating doing a different kind of film with a different kind of hero. Fortunately I talked it over first with John Ford. You can tell hpw long ago that was when I tell you the example John gave me.
Duke, he said, take a look over at Harry Carey and watch him work. Stand like he does, if you can, and play your roles so that people can look upon you as a friend. And thats what I think Tve always done.
They keep bringing in people irho dont know a thing about the industry. Maybe they know how to sail ginger ale, but they dont know how to make moving pictures.
Id been waiting, not eagerly but expectantly, for the patriotic pitch Td been told was inevitable. It came, albeit in abbreviated form.
This is a great country, the Duke said, with great traditions and great folklore. I just hope nobodys going to mess us up. He paused to look at a large autographed picture of Vice President Agnew hanging on the wall. If there were more guys around like that one, itH never happen. Hes got the guts to stand up and speak out.' A^ far as this new generation of Americans is concerned. Im damned glad their courage doesnt equal their rhetoric.
He sighed. Well, thats the way it is around here nowlittle guts and little
Continued from page 6
around, though, if you know wl^re to look for it and it doesnt get misdirected. Ever see Paul Newman?
1 said 1 had.
Now theres an actor whos got it if hed stop hurting himself playing those anti-hero roles. The man has real talent, and you know what Id do if I were as young as Newman? Id form my own television producing company and get ready for pay-TV. Because thats whats coming soon, sooner than most of us think, and thats whats going to save the industry, even though its all over for Hollywood itself.
What we have now on TV is controlled by Madison Avenue, but I dont think theyll have the same hold on pay-TV. They cant without their 15 or 20 percent collected from the commercials. I see pay-TV in the not-so-distant future and this, 1 think, is how it will work as far as those who make it are concerned.
At the moment, we know our feature films will show in theaters for from one to a couple of years and then, after quite a while, they go on the air. But pay-TV is going to work differently. Well do the feature films, all right, but well pull them out of the theaters io thr^ to six months, hold them for another three months, then show them on pay-TV. And it wont be the tiny screens we show them on now. See that over there?
He pointed to a highly decorative wall screen that I judged was about three by five feet in size.
TTiats whats coming, you mark my words, and itll be the death blow of dirty X-rated pictures, which have just about run their cycle anyway. What youre looking at is a family-size screen and it will show family-type movies. He grinned. I just hope Im around long enough to act in them.
1 hope you arc, too, Duke. Fll ride the plains with you any- nm
time. You name it. MU
vision. Theres, still plenty of talent
From It Wm Fun While It Lated by Arthur Lewie. Copyright 1973 by Arthur H. Lewis. By permission of Simon A Schuster. Inc.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Arthur Lewis is a native of Pennsylvania who, when he hasnt been reporting and writing plays and books, has been going to movim all of his life. His latest book. "It Was Fun While It Lasted, chronicles the great days of Hollywood through ttie eyes of the survivors" who helped make movies the delight they were In the thirties and forties. Mr. Lewis writes;
I used to wonder whatever happened to all those beautiful movie queens I once loved so passionately.
I had been almost as concerned over tt^ fate of their handsome costars.
Now I knowl For months I stalked my quarry through the nearly abandoned MQM. Fox, Paramount and Warner lots, through Holiywoods hills and canyons, and Into the Country House, movlelands deceptive title for Its elegant Old Folks Home.
Im happy to report that a not-ln-considerable number of Hollywoods royal families are alive, well, and whats more, theyre working.
FAMiLY WEEKLY. August 19,1973 9
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Smart Cooking
Who Says a Good Cake Has to be Frosted?
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen bakes a cake in a Bundt pan, the round-tube cake pan with the scalloped effect. If your familys like mine, says Marilyn, Its hard to sell them on cake that doesnt have rich frosting. But heres a recipe that worked with my gang.
Our Delicious Bundt Cake, dusted with -c confectioners sugar, is ready to serve by itself, or with ice cream or a simpie sauce.
DEUCIOUS BUNDT CAKE
Vi cup butter or margarine (1 stick)
Vi cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 eggs, room temperature 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder
1 cup milk, room temperature Confectioners sugar, optional
1. Grease a 3-qt. Bundt pan or 10-inch tube pan. Preheat oven to 325F.*
2. In large bowl with electric mixer at high speed, beat butter and shortening together. Add sugar gradually, beating until fluffy.
3. Beat in eggs one at a time; scrape sides of bowl frequently. Beat in flavorings.
4. Sift flour with baking powder. Add in thirds to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beating at low speed, beginning and ending with flour.
5. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake for 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until cake tester poked in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes, invert onto cake rack and cool completely.
6. Sift confectioners sugar over surface, if desired.
Makes I large cake
*Set oven at 300F. if using a Teflon-lined pan.WHIPPED-CREAM APRICOT SAUCE
8 pitted unpeeled apricots, quartered
2 table^xKms pineapple juice
3 tablespoons sugar
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
1. Place apricot quarters and pineapple juice in electric blender container. Blend covered 30-60 seconds until smooth (makes about Wa cups puree).
2. Add sugar to puree, blend.
3. Fold puree into whipped
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Put on pur new Gloss Latex House and Trim Paint for a bright-as-today shine all over the house. Or use it as a glossy trim to set off the soft finish of A-100^'* Latex House Paint.
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Helps you do it all.
Sewing Cori\cr"
S(rflly
Tailored
By
Rosalyii Abrevaya
D
resses are moving closer to the body, with more fit and detailing than weve seen in a long while. Here is what we mean in an easy-to-sew classic silhouette, softly gathered into a yoke at the bodice, finished off with notched collar and draped sash. Make it in a slubbed silk or textured polyester.
Size 12 takes approximately 3 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vi, Hips 36.
heavy cream, until just blended. Refrigerate covered, until ready to serve.
4. Serve as a sauce with plain cake. Makes 3 cupsX-AHEAP ROLLS
1 pkg. (173i ozs.) assorted dinner rolls lb. butter or margarine, softened
1. Slice r^ls in half. Spread
bottom half of roll with 1 teaspoon butter, cover with top of roll.
2. Replace rolls in plastic bag, seal with twister," freeze.
3. Before serving, allow rolls to thaw at room temperature for
, \ Vz hours.
4. Preheat oven to 375F. Arrange rolls on cookie sheets. Heat in oven 5-7 minutes, or until heated through.
5. Place in baskets, serve hot.
Makes 24 rolls
A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 3929 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Ha. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code
NAME.
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Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. (New sizing)
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FAMILY WEEKLY. August 19,1973
62 New Discoveriesfrom Greenland StudiosSHOP BY MAIL AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY!
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Obsolete set (A). When was the last time you saw an Indian Head penny, Buffalo nickel, Mercury dime. Liberty quarter and Liberty half-dollar? Here, in one set are all of them! And, each is in excellent condition! Set (B) is an uncirculated mint set from 1964! The last year for pure silver coins! These include a penny, nickel, dime, quarter and the scarce Kennedy half-dollar.
Both sets will increase in vMue and are wonderful gifts that are different and valuable. Mounted in clear snap-lock presentation cases. Also available in 24kt. Gold Plate.
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MAQNIFICENT 1W FOOT HEIGHT Do your dock wotcbini vrilb tiw thne-plen that was dr^ an antt^ wben Henry Vlli wee having matrimonial prob-tans amt CbrMepber (otaimbaB was adi-IM aero tte oeem. This qneed vmlMf tniifl4]ipa modd M a porNct worli-IRB rapfiu that kaops that. Of coar tboro N onbr oaa band bacae Oro mia-uto hand waao't fameiitad until a eantury Mar. It oparatM witb bdaaead caante^ wdgbts int amtnl Iba tick-toek mach-adsm that adds to ttm dmm of tMs
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fir*
nmr TMi tPllfKSi Ibo Nrst ddtor cola adatot to , domatic nsadiaihir OoHar-aew takw oa iaqrwMad^ vdad A Hmnad wanhar Mwo haaa olacttwplated* with aandaa 24-karat t (md wNI ha rdeaiad to tho puMIc for dwHiddma,) add-to nsaiimdy BwaaWlcout koaiify aad vehm md traaafbnaing a meat wortomriic tondto bdnoom.
If tCWREI On^ a law Etaeahewor doNan are aroand to' boito wHh-SMfn atorod bqpoadbto to coam bv. yat dmy waie rocealto niiaMi (Uht toe iMmaW hdf. to^ dfeaapeered ft} w yee cm nedbr aee how bwiend the goW-pBedver-doe vdM ahortor heoemi.
im MM SmRY IS LHMIEM nb Itow OB|y Nadtad nembar of the cah akaltable m we aige yea to reserve yean today.
12221 sm
ftoMMBgr' IlMf-Mp
.88
:83
overeNwidft. <ltlB IbeR
SSSmif __________
!SrS^.'Xm*S8
In miiHea, laeaena toe aecwn-atoHpn^ meRe amir fia botone traan faede tha%vf S' card. levee food and ttormTO ORDER - USE HANDY COUPON ON 3RD PAGE OF THIS AD |
(rf Light
Lamps like this sell in specialty shops for 3 or 4 times our price!
SPECIAL $098 LOW PRICE ^
Hundreds of scintUlating fiber tips produce a breattitaking vision of soft reds, whites and blues. NOW . . . darken the room a little . . . and behold a banquet for the eyes as wispy wands dance inside the luclte sphere of crystal and smoke. Operates on 2 C" batt (not inc.) 6" tall, 5" wide.
13136Sphere of UgM Lamp ..........................$3.98
Cucfeoo Clocfe
The colorful littie cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authentical' ly reproduced to look exactly like the 1640 museum original. A precision time-piece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A gently swingir^ pendulum, a rainbow o# soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches.
10440-CMchoe Cteck $9.M
Bloe Jean Skopiting Bqj
Blue Jean shorts become fantastic tote bag, shopping bag, beach bag, even overnight bag. Quality-made of genuine western "blue jean" cotton denim with eye-catching white saddle-stitching and red buttons, as bright as a prairie sunset. Snaps closed. 18 shoulder strap. 10x 10.
13146-
Hobo Bag $2.98
HTS ANY NAI8 MYER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hoods fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set, even over curlers. Quality plastic In attractive floral pattern.
74H-Rfyir Heei ... .$1M
Kit.
CRYSTAL CUAR BURRLE TOP RAIN BONNHPROTECTS HAIR AND MAKEUP! And poses prettily atop any coiffure. See-thru clear vinyl yet have perfect protection against rain and wind. Bonnet folds flat for pocket or purse. White wet-look trim. One size fits all.
13200BefeMa Oemet . .$1
PMTA8U KSK FAN Taka
your "cool" with you. Compact, light-weight operates anywhere; ' office, school,
fan home, , even the car's dash. Stir up a brisk breeze wherever, wtieiMver you need one. Opwates on 2 ^'D" batteries (p. 4). B" W., 3Mi'' acrou. On-off switch. Sturdy ptastic.
11
$3-lt
RfiVOLUnONAIIY NEW ART MEOiUMI
18 PROFESSIOHAL AGRTUC ARTIST COLORS
A huge assortment of acrylics, 20 tubos, including 18 different colors. Those modorn rosin-based paints have
revolutionized the art world. They make painting easiar,
I, portraits, still lifes bold, rich colors that
enable you to create landscapes, portraits, still lifes and sea scapes with quick drying b have ail the richness of oil paints. Water soluble so
SMOOTNAWAY CAAlUSEf IN SEC8NDS! Get back in step-
Calius Remover gets rid of ugly skin In seconds. Sturdy pustic case and 6' electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads available. 13R17-CaHes
RMMver ...........$4Ji
ISOIR-RefUt Set (l-mtHn) ............,$1
you have all the ease of working with water color! Paint on paper, canvas, board, cloth, anything with brush, knife, even fingers. Acclaimed by professionals! Includes 2 tubes of medium for mixing & setting. 11484-Professkmal AciyUc Color Sets - $3.98 ALSO AVAIUkBLE: 11487 - Larg^ 9x12" Artists Canvas Boards - 2/$l-00, 5J%2J00
11488-Lame 9xl2r Heavy Ait Paper Pads o# 28 Sheeta $1.00 per pad. 3 pads for $2.00
V IBRATING BELT HELPS YOU LOOK & FEEL YEARS YOUNGER
Helps:
Firm Muscles Break Down Fat
Increase Local .Blood Circulation
26 double-action pads vibrate 2,000 times per minute to fight flab fast! Now get back in shape, look and feel younger. New belt helps firm up hips, waist and abdomen, even difficult thighs and upper arms. Wear belt on any part of body you want to tone up, trim down. Relaxing, tingling rnassage like" sensation feels great, is so easy. Designed to firm muscles as it breaks down fat! One size fits allmen and women! D13428-B8K $29.98
Ughtwdglit Sahrl Bag BeMi Loose Bndi
A companion travaling .bag that's roomy ough for weekends . br ovamighters. An out- > ide pouch for reading fS natariai, a zipparad pocket stows tickats, gloves, scarves . . . easily lost itams. Lea-' ar grain vinyl, two ndles. Bona or brown.
12704-Bag (Brown)........$3.98
12705-Bag (Bona).........$3.98
BhwOniMi Tea Kettle
BaA. M 8 I lit I
mn
taptASMcm
CBLORFBL HAWAIIAN C8-
PU brim ail tha tropic romance of Polynesia as they slowly revolve to the famous island melody "Tiny Bubbles." Authentic dress, lush floral-decorated base. A per-feet blend of mutic end color. 13333Neweilan Mnie..............$4M
The grace and traditional elegance of authentic "Blue Onion" on a charming ceramic tea kettle and a matching 8 piece cup and saucer Mt. The cobalt blue and white design. Raptured from ancient Chinese porcelain/ is artistry for your tea table. Kettle holoV l-qt-I7I8BIw Onion Kettle ........$2J8
11834CiNM $ Sanear Set .. Ktt
PRACTICAL N PREm FOR HOME...OR WHEN YOU ROAM!
THE COHTESSA
OECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGSI
MM4STKK SK1UET -
ENTHK MEAL Throe fry pam in one saves wasb-up drudgery. Completely non-etick... 1 for low calorie cook-d no scouring. Clean just a eponge. Ideal for quick snacm, for beet-kif. leflovera. Safe, cool banilfe. New, fast for the dnf at beme. 10 in. diem. ItlRTlMkBM ....SIJI
ory. irnni p^oct 1 bw and wm jui
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
BXEHCtSE WHILE YOU REST!
Pudal your way to a naw faalituE of physical fitnessi Do so whiio relaxing . . . watching TV . . . anytima at ail! Sit in your chair and padal to a trimrrMr .. . firmar . . . mora attractiva_you! It's idaai for evary-onal For lags, waist, hips! Put Msura tima and mo-mants of taxation to good usa without tha rtaad For strsnuous axarcisa. Bika riding has always baan a first rata form of conditioning. NOW you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvan-tagas of wwsthar, drass or ttma-of-day. Plated tubular steal, nonslip rubbar-tippad ends. Approxirpata ly lO^xlSVi mchas wide.
................... $8.98
The Contessa is a multitude of things: a clutch, a wallet, coin purse, there's even a hidden inside zippered pocket for "secrets." Many small vinyl holders for stamps, etc., several large see-thru pockets for photos, cards, etc. Leather-grain vinyl. Bone or red. Print 3 initials. 5x7'*
P13307Purse (Red)......................$2.98
P13308Purse (Bone) ...................$2.98
BMIIM1E FESn TMkT MKII ncme$. MTW L0MI8III8 AM) OVTDOM UVim. Forget fly twfl-tors, spnys, diomicals, trips. Use tUs siteit killer for instant action. Works liko a mini anti-missiie system, attracting moscpiitoos, fUes, gnats to its tantalizing rays, ^ kills tlmm with low powtr, safe olectric charge. Keeps widt area frta, clear. Yet it's a boon for people and pebl Smart design looks like a cokmiat lamp with tke styling of 8 modem swag lamp. NomoviRg parts to wear out All sat up, tang and plug ia the momeiit you ^ it 7%*W. _
MII-fkMMqr ....................ISJINOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING wmAUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
TO A UU.'S ER TAMEH
Atm for a spot, than prass tha tngaar for castinc up to 80 faat away! Lika iouUat, your jlna zooms ^o tha araa. Parfact to hook the raally big one who aiways saams y. No more worries about back-on crowded pier, busy boat or under you can angle without cramping your style. Great for fishermen who love the sport but should not overexert by casting. Relaxation at its best. Rberglass and aluminum 42 long. Fits all spin-casting reels.
6924Automatic Fishing Rod......$12^
to get away, swing on cro tree limbs. Now
BUFFET
CADDY
SAVES STEPS
FAIR KCORATES FOUR FOOT WIOTN
UFFET CADDY OAVCS STEPS
Woven straw caddy carries out chores in a most attractive manner. Holds silverware.
THERPS SENSUAL MAGIC IN MUSK <NU If drivM mild men wild! The long-lasting scent the whole world's talking about! A drop here .. . one there exotic, erotic, exciting. The fragrance adjusts to your own body as to no other, it becomes yours alone. A perfume mystery, a romantic miracle that mlly works! 10 fl. cc.
13367~Musk OH Perfume....................... $1-9S
COOKS BEST FRIEND 6IHLL
FRY
BROIL.,,.
WITHOUT BREASE
REYEI5IB GRIU-GRIDDLE FURS OVER FOR FRYING!
2 GIANT ROSE WALL BOUQUETS
A full-color rose fantasy in hammered metal decorates a four foot width of wail area. Hot pink, baby blue, canary yellow roses-poised in forever splendor on graceful, leafy stems. The handcrafted roses ascend from a snowwhlte basket 13x20" overall. Ea. tM
11171esc WaH Oeceratieas.................Fair$9>l9
plates, and napkins efficiently till you're ready to set the table. Perfect take-along for picnics. Looks neat ori the buffet table. Double carrying handle prevents tipping. Measures 10Vbx4L^x6V^ inches.
12111Aiiffat Caddy G2.M
AawkaB Mcdiaaical Ce Bank
CMtCA t
BANK
A popular favorita Uncle Sam in traditional dress. Put a coin in his hand and press the lever. Carpetbag opens, receives coin and snaps shut while Uncle Sams whiskers move as he mumbles histhanks. Beautiful Hand-painted enamel on heavy cast iron. 13969-Uncle Sam Bank ......$29-00
COMPLETE 5-PIECE VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE SET
NEVER UQHT YOUR OVEN AQAINI Remarkabla range>4op grill deliciously prepares bacon, steaks, chope while automatkalty draining away any greasy tastaf Now... with tha flip of a wrist, turn it ovar and
It's a perfect flat griddle surface for goldan pancakes, French toast, perfectly fried eggs, etc. Heavy cast aluminum for aven heat. Stay cool handle. Dishwasher safe. 13627-Qrill 'n Qrfddle ......$6.9B
Fine ResewoedPWai Grip HaodNs i'Chefs Knifs 7 Handseme Weed Rack todudsd 4'PwiRg KnHs 4
Knife
'sKaite
Each knife is individually hardenaa, tnen none< stampiKl with the proud hallmark: "VANADIUM your UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE that you
hardened, then honed to a razor edge and ----------------------1 STEEL,'
STAINLESS:
lat you own the finest knife set made and they'll remain so FOREV^I Razor sharp
on the
60 PROFESSIONAL OIL PASTELS
New Profcssioiial Dnstless Type
A Spe^ Offsr for oidy 12.98
. A hugt Msortment of pastpts with no two colors the same. These professional dustless pastels can be mixed and blended but never make a mess. They are as convenient as pastels yet have the brilliance and color of oil paints. Sticks will not crundile or braali aasity and can be used on paper, board, cloth, stone, plaster. They are excellent for quick sketches as well as finished drawings and paintings. You may also use turpentine to blend colors and heighten the oil effect. Completed oil pastels paintings do not require ftiing'' and CM be framed tike a water color painting. Non-toxic composition.
ITM-UNPaittls........................I2JB
1t4B7^e tiir tmm Bevtfi.............|1
114IB-Urai*TiMit.l<MRir SliMi |1
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
upper scale of the Rockwell Hardness Test. Designed to perform kitchen miracles! There Isn't a carving, slicing, dicing, mincirot, or chopping test you can't now perform with expertise and minimum effort. Blades so tough, so durable, you'll wonder how you ever did without these knivesi AND the comfortable pistol grip rosewood handles are FOREVER tool Your 4-piece knife set includes a fifth member: a handsome wood rack.
13170-Knife-Racfc Set...........................~ $9.9
Currier A Ives Decoufiage Plaques
Oseoupaffe! No prior axperlence needed to create charming "Currier & Ives* Four Seasons plaques. Kit has famed prints, hangers, Colonial bronze finish, brush, stain, glue, eny instructions, everything to make four scalloped 5x7x46" plaques!
ni(-Carrler A tvtf OecMpega KR ..............$4Jt
PmrsonoRxGd
KIDDY SHOE KADDY
Fackats e iro% VMyl e Bappar Bag e caaey Cat
Kids soon icam that neatness can be fun with personalized multi-color caddies that taka thair shorn off the floor and into pockets. They are as much fun to look at at to use. Each is t<xipad off by an animal friend; for mlaay tiiaras cunning Cassy Cat for brother. Dapper Dog. Each holds 3 pair of shots or slippers in 6 Individual ockats. They will not acrateh, peal or fade. The sturdy vinyl wipas claaa with a danu) cloth. Each la 33 inches long. FRIRT NAM to 8 lettprs.
SMa Caddy, IKN..$i.4t F1l191-di Ft1lt2-Cal
KEEP YOUR HAIR DRY WITH MNJLDER SHOWER
Snap new clever shoulder-shoiwer around your neck. It sends splesh-proof stream of water downward, gives a cooling, invigorating shower without disturbing hairdo or make-up. Great for instant fresh-ups without getting head wirt. S' long, adapter fits any faucet. 4918-StiMilder-Shawer ...........$2JB
VOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
GREENLAND STUDIOS
4063 Graenland Building. Miami. Florida 33054 Please send me Items listed below. I understand If I'm not completely satisfied with any item. I can return it wrthin 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Catalog
Number
Name of Item
Price
Each
TOTAL
POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART
Total Por bBorctiafwUM
To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost ... We pay the rest Sorry no stamps.
Orders UpTeS3.00 .... 104 OrdtrsS7.01 Ts$10M .S1.M Orders 41 Te |80 .. 994 Ordan |iOl To $12.00 ,$1.75
Pla. CoBtomm 4% ftaiM Tbi
Sand m* am CWaldC or 29*
orwrsse-01 le07.00 ..si-xa orssrsuvsr?iz.uu.....
TO CHARGE-PLEASE CHECK ONE & SHOW NUMBER Hi
1 f-rCLOSED
n DINERS CLUB )
AMERICAN EXPRESS ) Good Thru
BANKAMERICARD )
MASTER CHARGE
acc.no. I
ACC. NO.
INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU
NAME_
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
m:
MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAVb
SHOPN SAVE THE EASY WAY... BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOSUSE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE
MMACLE HEAT ABSORBING COPPER
&HECE COFFER BOTTOM
HEAVY GAUGE 8TAMU8S STEEL J
OMkwaiesei^
A IIMifiw of tervic* for an uniMlievtbiy LOW Pmco Tfi* baiitify and cooking magic of coppar-dad bottoms, the durability of haauy gauga stainloss staai. Cook fastar, at kw tamparaturas, wing a minimum of vttamin-robbir^ watari Enjoy the handling aaaa and eya-appaal of stay-<^ IkJs, knoba and handlos all hi tha nawast decorator color-avo-cadol Hang-tm rii^ lat you hang ware after dinner. Every "^popular aiza n included in thte rarriflc value: 1 and 2 qt saucapana with Uda, %th qt aaucapan for boWng agga. etc., and an 8^ open skiHat 6 pieces to meat your every cooking needwith lifetime durability.
12183-Coakama Sal..............................................18.98
8* SUM (*133231
_i*
10- SkUal (*13321> _
4 pt Caaand Duhdi i Uan (*13322)
Sew Leather
^ STflCR SEWS
Teathbl shoes, canvas, eig tfcick fabrks professfonaily and wfth ereef Ire cote to baseball gtaws, shoes, jwdbres, seddtoi, swetogs. sails, canvas totat^. Sews an Irabat pemienent lock stttch.
-_^-....tcher on^ |13S wWi waxed thread and
needles. #6685-2S yds. of extra thread oaly 69.
SKVPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE SIR WAVE SPECTRUM
TV AND RADIO ANTENNA
fed weak apNs II TV aai ra* raeapOaA Mr tkrwaba BtS-Ine aaiBi-dirwtfaaai taak-BiBBaslltotawaiaafti Mto.eatppldaras, aaaad Saai omo am stiOaa. AbmIkc
com-
ponaat.tot^r8tad antnma Is jHBt IS to. Mfh, weighs tost om2 tos. No more hazardoas sMMPatraetures that sw^r to the wtod. Instills to aitoiitas with a few screws on roof, wtodow ioM. Hoij^ tor spartawnt dwoilors. Nwor do-terioratas fron rest or cor-rosioR. TWto loaiHn whos tor color, btacfc-oBdHMkiti, UHF. THF fv. For AM-FIIMM starao rodto. Try it 10 dm wNhoat riafc! Tost it mM too local TV er laWa sISm that yaa art aataow racalvtof but should.
brtag It to your sot NOW! If it doesn't m you too best houw outartotauMut you huvt evor oajwad. rotura it tor a fan ratowd!
mU
.gtui
A SS-TNROIIGH WORKING MOfOROED SCAU IRODtt or tHE REVOUmONARTJIOT ART POWBIS IHi NUODAI
ENGBWIHAT
CMim Utopfaca Ut caawiate with
SSWM
.sijs
END MUSSY CIEAN UP FOREVERI
New
Cat Litter Box
KEEPS LITTER IN
PIAT CHORD MANO M 10 DATS. Thaaa fabulous new ii^ atmctions unlock the secrets of rich piano sounds. In a fsw days yoo'n be "chordhig* Ilka a pto-iMsional. Play pop'; tunas wito your right hand whila your left tocraiMng tha irrestomto thm of major, minor and 7th chords. An lliustrsted chord dk> tionaiy inciudod.
13tMS CM* I .....$33S
CNBCK SLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Kaap a doss watch on hoalth of loved ones by takM blood pressure raadliMpi at the doctor^ request MadHoally ao-cuFsta, practoiorMnada sphyg-momanomatar. Stathoscopa to profenkmsNy designad for doctors and students. It magnlfias all sounds.
Scientificaliy designed cat box keeps litter in ... no more messy floors. Disposabla liners are held sacuraly ^ a hinged fold-down top. Recessed handles make daaning a snapi Heavy unbreakable plastic box measures 15x20-. Six disposable liners induded. 12 pack available.
D13537-BOX Set......................................|7.W
D13538-Refin..........................................31-49
3 IRRESISTIBLE LURES CATCN FISH LIKE CRAZY! Trout, bass, muskie, walleye. pIke, salmon and all other fre water fish are NOW YOURSt Amazing sonic lures radiate irresistible imder-water signals that fish can't resist! 200 vtorations a minute knock them ridit Into your lap! One Vb oz., two oz. lures
included. l7S2-Vra-Bat Lare Sat.
.$2Ji
RBl-fkathearapa
thaaa bfcydaa fvom rein ^ any bad weather. Powarfut buiN magnets hoM M M in placa aacurefy with-
NANT MEXICAN WEDDM8 HAMMOCK
out aing or ttoa. Rakifercad plastickoRt ^ aizaa; moat mo-tonSclaa toot Fohto Into smaN apnoa whan nek In uaa. Encour-go yonngstara to protect iwQficin0L
ifLatoS/fui
Siesta tone to hammock time it! Stoaps two-sits 34 ami sisal to all the worW has
.. and this is how to do The pyest multi-colored twisted and braided by
hand into the swingingest hammock this side of heaven Fills your prden rito a brilliant burst of cdor. 127 in.
MIRACLE ADHESiVE ~ OWE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PREBBUIIB ktaka imposUbla rapairs from a singla tiM withbut mixing or ciamplns. Bond vir-tueliy any break in portreiMn, caramic, rubber, plaskic, glass, or wood; m Ir^ vtolble bond that drlas In seconds and is FOREVERI Fix virtually anything. One
Yn CWt Hw ttin lUi Sm UWt CM!
BVOUinONART TUNGSTEN CAR8IDE
SUPER SAW
YOUR CMRIPER90NM. PmNmMl SEn
116 letters, chafacters, gymboto and nunbers . . . ParsonaHza stationary, greeting cards, ohacks, even print your 0wn sw and placardU A jxickeNtni little wonder with andieea prfnttfte uses. 2 noiphed printefi, an hrii pad & metal twaazer fbr fast, aaiqr handling. Idaal for dubs, school, chureh. An aid to better student gradbd _
11812~Prink 8sk.....................8M8
Yomtmi
Personal Coatol Arios
Drtr
CCB'VBa
AuMimitfc
DoOMIMIItS
Tha andent M of HaraMiy la put to work on your name. After oMtenme In-vesttadlon your Coat of Amis It dupii* caterf on a magnmoantSxlO-eioodlone Mub end your nama telteied In okla Biltosh. Doownante tedudad.
Spaci^ last name sRd-eaunlry of
wm
FRIORE [^Y$|98|
Mte operated tbdure Mtaile any>
^ ---- 1^^^ NR8^.a^^ml
WflNiNI rOr nPfCI iw lilpWp NRWHMv
areas: akatr walla, attics, elpaata, stuMto, etc. WIralaea so la an axealtowt backup safely IMit during Intwmiiaions in regular atoctncal sarvfca. No wMnte no oootly kwtallaMi just a acraar-drivar piRa N to M wall or ooBing. Fkill-chato mvttch. Ums standard bmarlaa.
1118IMlhtlJte.ilJ8
People Quiz
Thin^ About
HimienEven Dmit Know!
By John E. Gibson
True or False: As they grow older, wives become less skilled than their husbands at solving problems.
(See number 5)
It isnt only men who have difficulty ^understanding women. Even women often have difficulty understanding women! In this True-or-False quiz we take a look at the sex without which there wouldnt be any wives or sweethearts or-come to think of it-any men around either!
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If a woman takes a seat directly facing you in a waiting room or other public place, its an indication that shes attracted to you and would like to know you better.
2. Its more dangerous for a woman to drive a car when shes had one drink too many than it is for a man.
3. Being in a crowded room tends to bring out the best in women, the worst in men.
4. Women have a greater fear of dying than men do.
5. As they grow older, wives become less skilled than their husbands at solving problems.
ANSWERS
1. False. Studies sponsored by the National Science Foundation have demonstrated that when a woman is attracted to someone in this situation, she is likelyif conditions permitto seat herself beside the person rather than facing him. With men, it was found, it tends to be the other way around. If they encounter someone they would like to know better, they prefer to sit iacing them.
2. True. In studies at Arijtona State University psychologists tested the reaction time of men and wcwnen subjects who had consumed various amounts of alcohol. Liquor impaired the reactiontime performance of females to a sig
nificantly greater extent than males.
3. True. In a recent psychological study, mens and womens reactions to being in a room filled with people was carefully studied. There were marked sex differences. Men tended to respond negatively, and under some conditions became suspicious and combative., But when women were crowded together in a room, the investigation showed that they reacted positively and became friendlier and more at ease with each other.
4. True-according to the findings of a psychological, study at Stockton State College, which evaluated the attitudes of men and women subjects ranging in age from 17 to 50 years. Women, it was found, had a significantly greater fear of dying than men did. However, a previous study has shown that compared with women, men thought of their own death more, pictured themselves as dead or dying more often, and were more inclined to entertain thoughts about being killed in an accident. The findings showed, however, that men had a less negative emotional reaction to death and dying.
5. Fo/je-according to studies of married couples ranging in age from 41 to 76, sponsored by the National Institutes of Mental Health. Psychologists tested each individual on increasingly difficult problem situations. Findings: When sex differences were analyzed, it was found that men in their forties obtained higher scores than women in the same decade. In the fifties men were more efficient than women on the simpler problems, but as problem difficulty increased, the advantage of men over women disappeared. In the sixties, there was little difference in the performance of tlM men nm and the women.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19. 1973
IS
rM
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
SONNY AND CHR
MAMA WAS A ROCK AND ROa SINGER PAPA USED TO WRITE ALL HER SONGS
CAT STEVENS
PORBIGNIR
230912
231761
231159^
232561^Columbia Record & Tape Club invites you to takeAny15 records
for
$197 or
JOHNNY MATHIS
CHARLIE RICH
WITHERS THE GOSPEL LIVE .r ROAD - -"s^ -
181909
211565
229781*
230805*
218750*
227892*
228247 *
226845*
229518 *
216655
229369*
230375
Carlos Santana Mahavslinu John McLaughlin
LOVE DEVOTION SURRENDER
2316054:
PLUS this TRANSISTOR
RAao
as an extra bonus
t
Compact transistor radio fits in the palm of your hand yet its dynamic speaker enables you to hear your favorite programs with clarity. Rich golden color in a styrene case. Com plete with battery, attached swivel wrist strap and earphone too.
4f MwUmm Mrtai wllk *w iM art availMta ia Ml ttWM
Bill WITHERS
CHARUEMtCOY
SONIMIGaMUE
run
Orawi
SiMMO
SoKirt
SwISmw
S.:.'.:. :j
C\/U
FOXY LADY
living In fl House Oiyiilefl
220723
230144
1 TOM T. HALL
HEATEST
HITS
rtMrt
Fwlyartlan
A.
'y
MM '
223164
Cotumbia House
^ bna Has* mdana47S0S
Here's a great new offer from Columbia we not only give you a big introductory gift package of 15 records or 11 tapes for only $1.97 ... we will a/so give you the attractive transistor radio shown above as an extra bonus gift! Here's all you do to order the selections you want and your transistor radio:
If you prefer your mutric on 12" Stereo Records join now and you may have ANY 15 of these selections for only $1.97. Just indicate the 15 records you want on the handy application and mail It today, together with your check or money order. In exchange, you agree to buy eleven records (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years . . . and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.
OR if you prefer your music on Stereo Tiqiee join now and you may take ANY 11 of these selections for only $1.97. Just write in the numbers of your 11 tapes on the application then mail it with check or money order. (Also indicate whether you want cartridges or cassettes or reel tapes.) In exchange, you agree to buy eight selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years ... and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.
Your own chnrgo account will be opened upon enrollment . . . and the selections ymu order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: records, $4.98 or $5.98; cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98 .. . plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)
.You may accept or reject aelectlona as follows: every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Club's entertaining music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest, plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. (Since you'll receive 13 Informative magazines a year, you'll always be up-to-date on the most current hits.)
... If you do not want any selection offered, just mail the response card always provided by the date specified (you'll always have at least ten days in which to make your decision) ... M you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automatically (naturally, you may return the regular selection at our expense and for full credit if you did not have at least ten days in which to decide)
... if you want any of the otiier selectiomi oftorad, order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified ... and about four times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club pricesK which you may reject by mailing the dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing.
Youll be etigtiile for the Clubs bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act nowl
I COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB, Terre Haute, Indiana 47$08
I RECORDS: i've enclosed check or money order for $1.97 as payment for the gift package of 15 records and my transistor radio. Please accept my I membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I I agree to buy 11 records (at regular Club prices) in the next two years, I ana may cancel membership any time after doing so.
RECORDS
o
_S___
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (ckacfc aiw Sox aaly)
Easy Listenini 2 Taan Hits 7 Classical 1
Broadway & Hollywood 3 Coimtry S Jaxz 4
(17-Z)1BB
TAPES: I've enclosed check or'money order for S1.97 as payment for the gift package of 11 tapes and myaransistor radio. Please accept my mem-j bership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I I agree fo buy eight tapes (at regular Club prices) in the next two years, I and may cancel membership any time after doing so.
I SEND ME THE F0U0WIN6 TYPES OF TAPES (ciwcfc OM box only)
I Cartrldfos (QL-W) Cassettos (RJ-X) Rool Tapas (PJ-Y) IBB
OR TAPES
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (dMCfc OM box oaly)
Easy Listaniiit 2 Tooa Hite 7 Cooatry 9 Classical V
I F
I :
Mn.
_ Mn......
(OiMM Orlnt)
A4*Mt.
City.
StM*...................................................
Do You Hove A Toioplioiio? (cfcocii oo) O TES D **0
A PO, PPO oiiretMre: write lor tfeciol offer
OI7/F7|^
Helps rid hi^of excess pMegm.cImt iir rtsttfv ffrat bmtlig, raim tfitrtss
This clinic-tested preparation is called Bronkaid*. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing.
Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. The direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relx tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily.
For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of brorKihial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get Bronkaid Tablets today. No prescription required. Available at your local doctore. Drew Laboratories,-Oiv. of Sterling Drug Inc., New York, N.Y. 10016.
The Great Silver Rush:
CoDeetiii It Has Become Everybody Is Game
By early 1966, the U.S., long the largest user of silver coinage, had produced its last silver coins, and the reality of Greshams lawbad money will drive good money out of circulationwas operating.By Clifford MisUer
Clifford Mishler is editor of "Numismatic News, the authoritative weekly newspaper for collectors.
T
r Ihe urge to collect things has taken the country by storm. Hordes of Americans, young and old, nervous about inflation and the weakening of the dollar, are rushing out to buy everything from gold jewelry to oil paintings to Persian rugs, in the hope of realizing the kind of appreciation that will keep them ahead-of inflation. Many of them, say the experts, may succeed, and many others may get burned.
As a numbmatist (coin collector), Ive always felt that the wise collector will demand two things from an item: first, that it b^ aesthetically desirable; and second, that it have anK intrinsic value to hedge against changes in the publics artistic taste. Thb suggests to me that silver collectibles may turn out to be one of the best hedges against inflation.
Many silver items do run the risk of depreciation, although they have at least some intrinsic value. The silver collectors gains are based on the collecting value of the items he buys-that is, on whether or not they become valuable because of their desirability and availability to collectors^ But the value of the silver content hedges against the total losses that can be suffered by collectors of other items, which may require a greater expertise of the collector.
The gold and silver fans can point to some interesting facts: All-silver coins, tied in bags, and having a face value of $1,000, recently were selling for as much as $2,000 on the sUver exchanges. And sellers are getting up to $210 for the famous U.S. double eagle gold piece, whose face value is only $20.
The new silver rush all started, really, on November 28,1961. Thats when the U.S. government removed the price ceilbg on the worlds largest concentrated stockpile of silver. Silver bullion, whkii had been held at 92.5 cents per ounce, began inching its way
upward. When, on September 9,1963, it had reached $1.29, the government found itself on the brink of disaster. For all of a sudden silver dollars possessed a bullion value equal to their face valueand the public started hoarding them. If the price rose as little as nine cents higher, dimes, quarters, and half-dollars would be subject to the same phen(nenon, and catastrophe would follow.
A drastic change in the nations coinage was in the offing. A new law enacted in mid-1965 authorized the abandonment of silver in favor of a cupronickel composition for our circulating coins. By early 1966, the U.S., long the largest user of silver for coinage, had produced its last silver coins, and the reality of Greshams lawbad money will drive good money out of circulationwas operating.
Once silver was no longer used for money, people began to look at it in a new light. The public had developed a strong attachment to the metal. In 1964, an organization called the National Commemorative Society was launched. The NCS provided a new collect
ing concept: a limited subscription series of monthly sil-ver-dollar-size medals commemorating historic subjects.
Today, people are collecting silver medals, ingots and bars, collector plates and, yes, even coins, such as the special Eisenhower silver dollars, which are produced by the U.S. Mint and sold to the public at a handsome profit to the government.
Is silver a sound investment? In the long run, the answer seems to be yes as witness the fact that sUver dollars, which ten years ago were worth just $1, are now worth a minimum of $3.50-or $7 for an uncirculated example. Dimes, quarters and halves, which were common in circulation just seven years ago, are ' worth at least double face value today.
Modem silver collector items possess the same merit. They provide the average individual with his only logical means of obtaining a quantity of precious metal as a hedge against inflation. Silver bullion isnt popular, since the individual purchasing it has to commit himself for 10,000
Continued on page 21
I
TiM Ganaral Douglas \ MacAfHaif aiiiaoriil mmdM,
linM
Tha 1972 ThankagMag bar, Issnad by PrasKga Craalions, aad now Iradbig at $62.
Tha Morgan-lypa dolar, iaauad 1971-1921. Coaunon dalaa Irada lor about $7 in undrcidalad condWon.
FAMILY WEEKLY. AusuM 18, 1973
9 173-RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.Maybe yoirtl smcte them for the same leasQti I da
Theres been a lot of words in the papers
about smoking.
Kind of reminds me of that old line every' thing I like is either illegal, immoral, or fattening!
' Sfow I wont say that I wasnt hassled by what I read.
L But, I just didnt want to give up
smoking. 1 guess I enjoy it too much. But it sure was enough to get me thinking.
So 1 tried one of those low tar menthols. It was like sucking a straw of hot air.
Then 1 noticed that a lot of guys 1 knew smoked Vantage Menthol. Its special filter didnt make Vantage the lowest tar and nicotine menthol. Just the lowest they enjoyed.
So 1 tried it, and liked it. And discovered some' thing else I liked, too. The tobacco taste comes through the menthol. y
Now I can feel Im still smoking a cigarette.
^ot a piece of menthol candy.
If you like Vantage Menthol as much as 1 do, you could wind up writing their next ad.
ftuloAM tSewok*',
Aubrey|De Souza ^
VANTAGE
MENTHOL
New York. New York
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
\//\r\i i/\f it
Rhw: n ffl9."iar.a8 mg.nicoiine.M8mhol:11 mg.1ar.lO rog.nicotine-w.per dgar8n8.FTC Report Feb.73.
A Great Buy for Collectors and Investors!A Limited Edition of Proof Finish Pure Silver IngotsONLY $695 EACHCHOOSE ANY ONE OR ALL FIVE-BUT EDITION IS LIMITED TO ONLY 10,000 IN SILVER - WHEN THESE ARE GONE, THERELL BE NO MORE!
Come. Rediscover America! Choose from five fine art ingots minted in 999 Pure Silver. Take: the granite wall of Stone Mountain, Georgia; the Statue of Liberty; the Delta Queen, last of the Mississippi river-boats; famous Mount Rushmore or the colossus Golden Gate Bridge. Each ingot contains 480 grains of pure silver, all five ingots contain 2400 grains of pure silver.
s
A TREASURY OF FINE ART
Five flawless, gleaming mirror-like proof finish ingots will be issued, each quarter year, until late 1975 . . . ideal to display individually or as a group during our countrys bicentennial celebration in 1976. Future ingots will commemorate the famous San Francisco Cable Car, Pikes Peak, Cape Kennedy, Old Faithful, The Capitol... all the greatest places and events of our proud American heritage.
A STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER
The Hamilton Mint, known for its magnificent relief sculpture and craftsmanship will strike this series in an extremely limited edition of 10,000 proof finish sets in Pure Silver. To protect the integrity of this edition, only one complete proof set will be minted for each sut> scriber and the dies will be destroyed after all editions are completed. Proof sets are usually reserved only for masterworks of medallic art.
GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECTION!
If you buy all five now, The Hamilton Mint will guarantee this remarkably low purchase price for future
purchases in this series should you choose to make them. Although the price of silver and gold have almost doubled this past year. The Mint will commit for a sufficient quantity of silver and gold at current market prices to fully cover your future orders. (No matter how high the price of silver and gold may rise while the collection is being minted.)
YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER
Your individual proof finish ingots will be minted expressly for you and each ingot will carry your personal matching serial number along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark and certification of Silver and Gold content. If you purchase all five in this initial group, your same serial number will be reserved for you for all future ingots in this collection. ^
. Each group of five will come smartly packaged in clear Incite display case along with fascinating historical background of each subject commemorated .. . details worth preserving together with your valuable ingot collection.
REMARKABLE INVESTMENT POTENTIAL!
This remarkable opportunity to acquire ingots of artistic and historical significance in Silver and Gold is at a time when leading economists and investment advisors are predicting silver and gold will continue to become even more valuable in the years to come. So please act promptly to share in the excitement of building a magnificent collection in silver and gold at a guaranteed cost. Your order can only be accepted if it is received in time,' to be included within the edition limits. Order yours today!
Delaxe Version: 24KT Gold on Pure Silver
The beauty of these silver ingots is made even more exquisite and the ingots made more valuable with gold layered on pure silver. Only 5,000 of each will be minted. Each will also be individually serially numbered and each will cost just $12.50.Examine Your First Ingot (or all 5) for 10 Full Days with No Risk!
OFFICIAL ORDER FORM I WONDERS OF AMERICA--
UMITi ONE PROOF COLLECTION PER SUBSCRIBER
HAMILTON MINT Deot. FW-83 4 East UnhrcnMy Drive, Arfl^oa Hciihte, HUm <MM
Please me individual ingots checked below. I understand if 1 H W personal serial number will be reserved for
all future ingots in Mries and at the guaranteed price. 1 enclose my check or m.o. for $____
Single Ingot(s) @ $6.95 ea. in 999 Pure Silver as Indicated.,
Single Ingot(s) @ $12.50 ca. in 24KT Gold on Silver as indicated.
Mt. Rushmore Stone Mountain Delta Queen
- -Statue of Liberty Golden Gate Bridge
I
postage and handling per order. (Illinois resident please add 5% salM tax.)
Name.
Address.
City.
-State.
Zip
-Code.
A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SILVER AND SAVE!
2,400 grains) for only
$28.50 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
2.W grain Silver IngoU
for only $58.75 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
I WANT TO CHARGE ORDER TO MYj
BankAmericsrd. AccL #.
Good Thru.
Master Charge Acct. #_
, ^ (Find above your nama)
Interbank #_
6ood Thru_
The Great Silver Rush
Continued from page 18
Onewray to measure the... merits of a collectors item Is by its availability. It must be available enough to be collectible, yet scarce enough to be desirable.
ouncesand thats a lot of silver! And gold, that other popular precious metal, cannot be held legally by U.S. citizens (except in the form of coins, which are now priced out of reach for most).
One way to measure the investment merits of a collectors item is by its availability. It must be available enough to be collectible, yet scarce enough to be desirable. Here again, the silver collector items currently being marketed generally come off well.- Most are offered as limited-issue programs that are rigidly adhered to and that allow an individual to purchase only one example or set. This assures that there will be wide dispersal, but it eliminates the possibility that a hoard might suddenly appear on the market to depress prices.
Does this mean silver collecting will make you a millionaire? No. Silver collecting is not a get-rich-quick scheme. Most individuals buy these plates and medals more with an eye to their heirloom value than to quick profits. But there are instances of collectors realizing bonanzas. The Franklin Mint 1970 Oiristmas ingot, for example, which was issued at $ 12, is now being resold for as much as $185. Prestige Creations 1972 Thanksgivmg bar containing (me ounce of silva-, whi(^ originally sold for $4.50, is now trading at about $62.
What about craftsmanship? Is it really high quality?
Experts agree it is. Take the silver Oiristmas plate created in 1970 from designs prepared by Norman Rockwell. Having the design created by such a famous artist has assured that the plate would not only have monetary value, but would have added value from an artistic standpoint
Yes, there are pttfalls. For
one thing, it is important that an item be properly conceived if it is to be popular on the resale market Here rests one of the potential traps for the unwary individual. He has to have some sensitivity as to whether the item is likely to be sought by future buyers. The most popular subjects for individual medal issues and series are nationally recognized events and personages, (the assassination of John F. Kennedy, completion of the transcontinental railroad, etc.).
Sometimes there are other factors besides the subject in volved. For example, a series of silver medals depicting birds created by Gilroy Roberts, the famous designer of the Kennedy half-dollar, has proved very popular. The first grouping of five medals sold for $90 in 1970. They arc now selling for more than $200..
SUver collector items can best be summed up this way: They provide a ctmvcnient means for obtaining an item of some intrinsic value, which, because of its compact size and relative indestructibility, can be easily deposited for safekeeping. Whatever the explanation, the appeal has been strong enough to command the interest of not only the coin-collecting fraternity, and John and Jane Doe, but also such famous people as Paul Newman, Mickey Rooney, The Carpenters, Ru(jlyVallee,John Gavin, singer Wa3me Nc^on, Sen. Mark Ha^d of Oregon, and civil rights leader Charles Evers.
In my view, an interest commanding such a broad appeal is not likdly to be a fiash in the pan. The perceptive and circunnpect collector may, in many cases, turn this opportunity into a gcxxl investment -in addition to gaining a pastime that can accord wjm him hours of enjoyment. liU
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auamt 18.187S SI
Never make another mistake in your checkbook
The Checfcboek Banher. the addtnt iMChiiie that fits in your checfcbcetu Dials Nhe a tele-phone Hsinf pen or pencH. kU deposits on one side, deduct checks the other. New balance ahnys appears iastantb Stop embar-rassiiv and ewensiw baunoed checks. Costs less than many banks charf e for just one overdrawn check. Guaranteed. Send check for I2.9B each to Checkbook Banker. Dept P. 9801 Everest St.. Oowneyi CA 90242.
%
. I
21 VALUABLE POSTAGE STAMPS-1B Gnt this breath taking CoHoction of stamps honoring our graatast U.S. Praskfantei Tfiasa all<Nfforant. gan-uina postage stamps from many faraway ountrias are uniqua id seldom saan. Alao. ottwr exciting stamps to examina fraa. Buy any or nona, return batanea, cancel sarvica anytime, but this eakiablo coNaction of 21 stamps (plus VVondarful lllus-tratad Catalog) are yours to keep.
Sand only lOd - TOOAYI H.EJIarrii.OsptJP1B7,BaitooAta.B2117
mis
If impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with MMftM.hr EMRI
MORE OAZZUNa THAN MAMONOS ...
yot 1/SO the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond costa about $1.000; a hand-aot, hand-pollshad CAl4lA OEM is only $37. Wrtta for froo booklot and easy paymont plan. Sand no money! CAPRA-QEM CO.. O^ FW-819. P.O. Box 3148. Phila.. Pa. 19190.
VIOBIN
PAW.IMweoaelWlwiL
Vigor Stamina Endurance
For
More
PtOOP7Sasdar PpaaBaak#1S
yVVfv WNWnfsy I^WVsWa
RfRISf SUISTTTUTIS Oirty VIoBlfl Whsot Own OR provsd sffscfivs.
6etudt it'
VIOBIN. '
Dog Nearly Dies InifflScialching SUnRw
**LoMt year, a tkbi problem tiutde our dog, Heidi, scratch her skin raw. I we^d have to
duwahl put her
put her to deep, dm suffered so. Then a neighbor told me ab^ Suifodene. I
amd som she was haded, fm convinced Sudfodeae saved Heidfsllfa.^
Mrs. L. Scfarank, Arlowloo Hts., HL
8ULPODBNB mcdicatioii rdicYCs the most hnizied iuUiM fMt, IdDs infectious bactmria, helps speed healing. Treats painful cots and scrapes, too. Get fUUPOOMNb Ae rescue medicatioo for your dog*8 ddn probiems. And use new MUOIMMB MIDICATB SHAMPOO to hdp keep dogs skk healthy. Hdpa remove ecsema scales. At all ^ counters.
BACKACHE ?
Dewnrrs Pills
act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.
FLUSHES UP
to sewer or septic taidt no digging up fkwrs.
WSITf . . . MePHERSOM, IMC. BOX 15133 TAMPA FLA 33614
IHHI
sst frisads nay isvsr svss hstioi. HOME TRIAL. Uw M $10 smitkly. Moasy back t. Order direct aad save. Write today ler free
estelos end booklet. PRESTI6E. __
Dest.T-18 . Bok 10S47. Hoestoa, Tes. 7701S
TUNEVOURGUnnR
UKinMNBMML
fttft mm tmmim H OmUm tmn n*UrW . . . VWmmt m niimWiil. Sii incMn tarn a*
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mta. Jam tWm mm
eesinsi ZJSTm'VLi
SMaVItt laaV al.
"3;S5.9S"-a2a8
ED an IMMMa. Dm at Si.. iu.n;
Wkes Yos Older By MaH Fren Fanly Weekly...
PIsoM allow ap ts fo wsakt far dsllvory. Ths ads ara piscad by
psalet. Ths Haau aad csay art chachad
by F8wHy W^l| fsr rsHsiHlty^ tsa. Yat vnth thoasaads of ordars caariagla asaaily to oar advarttsarB, soaMtbMs aataten-tioaal dalayi acem. AHhaagh sack daim happaa eab lafragasatt. whaa thay do, FaaHly Waakly nato to assist yoa M poMiibla. If yoa'va say auasttoa aiairorder, )Mt writo: lyim Haadlay.
ar, tost writo: lyim Family Wsakly, $41 Lasiacton Avaaua Haw York. N.V. 10022.
FIX BROKEN
AthMwiii
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QOIK-FIX^ oryour mney hack. OoaiaiaamoirlUi
Life
After
Death
What happens to a person tha next moment after the heart Stops beating? In the event the deceased ns not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we evw see our beloved dead again? The Bible answers these questions!
I Miaa.i
NMVM.H.T. taaat
Plaaaaoandmaafroaoo|iyoniia4-I paga booklet, Lito After Death, I vftthotR obiiaotion.
I I
I
CMy-
-ap-
Classic. HODEL * Shift
MadiiiM Wasiiabte No Iron
STYLE 40090-SnrCHED *N MOWE to flatter figure, this busyday draas features contrast white stitching, conveni ant pockats, hidden diagonal front zippar. Carefrae Kodelfe polyester A cotton. Machina-washablo. no ironing naadadl Colors: Oaihim Blue or Red. Sizaa: 10 to 18,14^ to 22Mc. Only $4.98 plua 85p postage.
gP9enk3nd fashions
4059 GreeaiiiMl HSg.. MiaMi. fhi. 33054
TIUPS...50farM
Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bubs (2)4-3'' circJ for fall planting, phi$ 6 Dutch Muicari blue buR FREE Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free repiacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 phis 40c postage and handling (100 for $275).
WcMpi Ml. tipL MC-IOn, Grand
^ e-a- MMa-a.----
npiB, MNNpV N893M.
te?
r
Tlie
b^est
mt coin
in die worid.
Its the 1973 Panama 20 Balboas. The largest and heaviest silver coin in circulation anywhere in the world. It actually contains more than a quarter-pound of solid sterling silver. Size: 61mm (2.4"). Weight: 2000 grains. Its legal tender in fhe Republic of Panama, with an official exchange value of 20 U.S. Dollars. Minted for the Republic of Panama by The Franklin Mint, the worlds largest private mint. Brilliant uncirculated specimens of the 1973 Panama 20-Balboas are available at $25.00 each. But the mintage is limited to the number of coins authorized by the government of Panama. So orders arriving after the limit is reached will have to be declined and returned.REPUBLIC OF PANAMA 1973 STERLING SILVER 20 BALBOAS COIN OFFICIAL ORDER FORM
The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pa. 19063
-Please send me_brilliant uncirculated specimens of the 20-Balboas
coin of the Republic of Panama at $25.00 each, plus $1.00 per coin for postage and handling. I enclose payment in full in the amount of $--
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss :-
PtAS PRINT CLEARLY
Address.
City, State, Zip.
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
20-00in
CyMII SheplMrd and Nomum Mailer
Cybill and Norman: Cybill Shepherd, whos had a meteoric rise from model to movie star in two Peter Bogdanovich films, The Last Picture Show and Heartbreak Kid, is not just another pretty face. Shes a voracious reader c'ounting Norman Mailer as one of her literary idols (she even admits to having dreams about him). Recently, she met Mailer at lunch. Did actress and author set up a powerful chain reaction toward each other? As Cybill tells it, I was so excited at the prospect of meeting him. Then he stuck out his hand and gave.me a hmp handshake. The lunch sort of went downhill from then on. The force of his personality just doesnt match his enormous writing talent. He does have the sexiest blue eyes, muses the actress, but I think ones heroes are better left unmet. If you want to see Cybill, shell be featured on CBS-TVs Model of the Year special this Saturday, August 25, presiding as theTast winner of that award, which launched her career.TARA AND MARSDEN ELDER Love me, love my cat
Could it have been a case of You scratch my back and Ill scratch yours that made Tara the kitten and Marsden Elder the bull fast friends? On the farm in Scotland they both call home, no one knows for sure, but the tiny kitten and the enormous bull are unlikely but
22 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 19. 1973
st^dy companions. Dont try homing in on this friendship or youll get a rough and ready bulls eye glare from Marsdenand thats no bull.Does Womens Lib have enemies?
Doubtless, and one stalwart foe is a publication called The Mens Section, published (no kidding) in Manns Choice, Pa. In it, Dorothy Evslin writes: The sexual role-playing the Lib ladies sneer at is a built-in response to our organic differences. Men with their testosterone concentrations are more suited to an impersonal business world; women are structured for the production and care of children. These are different ways of creating. . . . The family is our last great natural resource. Once we pollute that with our anger and our greed, no environmental protection agency will save us.
Heroin it to timpie to grow, so compact in its growth, so easy to handle and transport, that arrests of American distributors, when they do occur, have been totally ineffectual in cutting down the heroin market supply, even when large amounts of heroin have been seized. The accessibility to the foreign sources of heroin is so great. Ford Foundation investigators report, that the Mafia and other major distributors have upwards of a teii-year supply of heroin on hand as insurance against one of their sources being eliminated. From The American Heroin Empire, by Richard Kunnes, M.D. (Dodd, Mead $5.95).
DATES: The Little League World Series begins Tuesday at Williamsport, Pa.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Wednesday: Leo; Thursday-Satiuday: Virgo): SundayjWillie Shoemaker 42; Jill St. John 33. MondayJacqueline Susann 47. Tuesday Princess Margaret 43; Wilt Chamberlain i|7; Count Basie 67; Clarence Williams III 27. Wednesday Carl Yastrzemsld 34. Thursday-Barbara Eden 39; Gene Kelly 61. SaturdayVan Johnson 57; Ruby Keeler 63; Leonard Bernstein 55; Sean Connery 43; George C. Wallace 54.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Willie Shoemaker and WIH Chamberlain
Qidns & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
~v
BEDSIDE MANNERS
1 lift no voice, 1 raise no banner To praise my doctors bedside manner. Its not that it is bad at all.
Its just that he wont come on call.
But though 1 carry on and moan He mostly just prescribes by phone. And so, though he may be a whiz,
I dont Imow what his manner is.
His bedside manner,, more or less.
Is very like my own, I guess.
That is, he yawns, turns off the light. Lies down, and hopes to sleep all night
Bumper sticker: There Are No Cheap Politicians. Lane OUnghouse
JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people In all walks of life.
To Sen.
Edward Kennedy
Dear Teddy:
1 love you so bad it hurts. Do you think I should see a doctor?
m%Y
To Miss
Elizabeth Taylor
Dear Miss Taylor;
Congratulations | on your success in pictures. This proves anyone can be a success if they just act properly.
Suzie 17.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
mmn
OPTOMETRISTS OFFICE: Site for sore eyes. Lucille Goodyear
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to ^"Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
I was in a hospital emergency room recently waiting for the results of the X rays for what turned out to be a badly sprained ankle. A boy of about ten was also waiting for the doctor to read his X rays and was very excited about the possibility of being able to use crutches. As we were waiting, he turned to me and asked, What do you hope is wrong with you? Mrs. Jim Ha Caldwell, Kans.
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
A doid}le-ring ceremony takes place when two boys are given a hath sttcces-sively in the same tub.
Thomas LaMance
Husband to wife as they watch TV: Sometimes I wish I had a lower IQ. Henry Leabo
Now I know why your mothor thought this was th perfsct spot to^camp!
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19.1973 a 23
Ordinary hospital insurance wont help you here...
You need this basic kind of protection that keeps on covering you at home.
Mutual of Omahas Wide-Range disability income insurance that provides up to%200,00 A MONTH
both IN and OUT of the hospital
This basic kind of health insurance covers you when youre sick or hurt and cant work ...in or out of the hospital. The little known fact is, your cliances of being laid up at home are seven times as gias:t as for hospital confinement. That's what our records show, and that's why we offer really wide-range protection like this that covers you during and after hospital confinement-~covers you even if you never go to the hospitalthat provides benefits over and above any hospital-surgical-medical tenefits you may receive.
As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $1(X).00 to $1.2(X).(X) a month ... up to $40.(X) a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disability benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every kind of bill.
THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS
Why you should consider this
MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN:
1. You may qualify for up to $1,200.00 monthly
Disability Income Insuranceits probably the first and most important insurance you should own.
income benefits ( up to $40.00 a day) to spend as you see fit when youre sick or hurt and cant work!
2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!
3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for newsickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage.
4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness!
5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircr^even a private plane!
6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addition to your Workmens Compensation or Epiploy-ers Liability coverage!
7. You have this, renewal agreement: no matter how often you may recdve benefits. Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your pohcy as long asMutual)malia.>aL/
dtXnaha
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only when changed for all policies of the same form and class in your state.
Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications; disabilities that start after retirement or age 65, whichever comes first.
Get the full facts about this basic protection that can cover you both in and out of the hospital. They are yours for the asking, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omahas afiWate, United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or obligation if you write to Mutual of Omaha, Readers Service, Department 128, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the postpaid reply card provided for your convenience. Mail it now!
Can you qualify for up to $1,200.00 a month when youre sick or hurt and cant work? Find out! Mail post paid reply card now.
24C FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19, I97r^
WMID'S CREATES
O
Youf Comic fj3vorifes-P/esMi>t Reading for the Enfire FamilgTHE DAILY REFLECTORGREENVILI^N. C
/
StTORS in Nm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1973
BtjOMPte
W CHIC vouMt:^
BOWD1E PLEASE PRESS TWESE PAMTS WHILE r TAKE . MY ATM
1 .i
"SHE SAVED THE TAXPAYERS A BUNDLE, BUT NOW SHE MAS A DOUBLE MURDER CHARGE ON HER OVW HEAD:
-AND CANNOT BE OPENED WHEN A WRIST OR ANV OBJECT LINE V WHEELCHAIR ARM IS IN IT,
' 'e V
BUT REAAOVE THAT OBJECT AND,
SINCE IN THIS CASE THE RATCHET
WAS IN ITS LAST NOTCH, ANV
SUDDEN OR ABRUPT AAOTION^ -
cmMywygRS^TBooK
(00PS!\Ct(^J ^
DISCIPLINE VOUNCSTERSACAiNST
A CARRVINCDRINMNCCLASSESORSOFT DRINK BOTTLES ABOUT HOUSE *1^ OB VARO.
OH, YOU MEAN ABOUT WHEN ^ "BUTTON" SAWED HIMSELF FREE OF THE WHEELCHAIR AND THE ONE , CUFF CAME OPEN?
\A^RICHT?)
A
-WOULD A\AKE THE RATCHET^ DROP R3R\MAR0-LIKE THIS.
-2^
HOPE. 7 NAMES ON THIS
FULL NAME, t NAPKIN RINC SHE HOPE LEZZ. \ USED IN HER
HAIRDO.
YES, TELL THE WORLD I HAS/E NAUCHT BUT INNOCENT, NAIVE, LAW-ABIDING FRIEND!
ALT tJlSNEV^S MICKEY
LET'S SEE...l'VE M^D 312 CALORIES SO FAR.'
*r3 >
fess
I doM't dare
EAT AMOTHER BITE OF TMIS MEAL.^
^EtTtmosSE
14 Your diet Allowed You 812 calories
I'M SAVIMS 500 CALORIES FORA SCRUMPTIOUS DESSERT.'The PNANTGM
By Lee Falk
^.WHO ADVeHTISE ^.BECAIISE THEy' FDR. INEXPERIENCEP LOOK LIKE CITIZENS TELUINfi 'REAL' EVERY-THEIR 'cLIENTS'THEY EAY PEOPLE! CAN OETJOBS D0IN6 TV COMMERCIALS.
well! Hooray for you! the ''starlet pimpernel^arenVvou
JUSTAS eUlLTY ASTHE CON CROWP, IN A wayHIPINO UNPER AN ALIAS?
futyu Do It cvtRy Ti^e
Xmfossirl*
SH07S,MILQ MAK&S
UkTM COZVMOWARP. CONTROVBRSIAL 7 , <!Po;^Tsr.STes. PJ?eARS /N AT
TM'/' call you LF1 T&L!, Mfc...PDS THAT IhiPlCAfi VOUR POLITICAL LEANIN6S? IM youR FBRB&RlHAllOHS To YOUR PPESEMT POSITION OF PROMINENCE,
HAl/E you evgR THiR'OtVN 4
wMat the MECk ARE yopOlHe WW, fuzz ?1.
T
OttrSfongi UPON THE DEATH OPSRIMNER, THE RULING RAMILY OF HOLVIK COMES TO AN END. NOW A NEW KING MUST BE APPOINTED TO THE THRONE, AND PRINCE VALIANT MUST CHOOSE ONE WHO HAS SONS TO CONTINUE THE LINE.
JRL HAAKON IS MOST WORTHY, BUT DOES HE HAVE A MALE HEIR? VAL jFllilDS HIM SITTING ALONE, A WELL-THUMBED PARCHMENT , IN HIS HAND.
*ies, 1 HAVe A SO, a SWBBORH, mPUONT, PfSRESPeCTFUL STR/PUN6f mQUARRBLLEP AM? HE LEFT HOME TO ROAM THE SEAS, I LET HIM GO AND GOOP R/PPAHCE. ^
*/r J VTOULP HOT HAVE HIM OTHERWISE* AND THEN, HIS EYES BRIGHT WITH PRIDE, HE SHOWS VAL THE PARCHMENT. DiSiSj *HE SENPS ME THIS MESSAGE. HE WILL BE COMlHP
VAL HAS NOT SEEN ARN SINCE COMING TO THULE, FOR INSTALLING A NEW KING OF HaVIK AND GEHING RIP OF GRIMNER'S FAVORITES TAKES TIME. SO IT WIU BE A WHILE BEFORE HE CAN SEE HIS WOUNDED SON.
HE NEED NOT WORRY, FOR ARN IS RECEIVING THE TENDEREST OF CARE FROM LYDIA, HAAKON'S LOVELY DAUGHTER. SOMETIMES THEY TALK OR SHE SINGS IDLE LITTLE SONGS. OFTEN THERE ARE LONG SILENCES FILLED WITH DREAMS.
190
ARN DRIFTS ALONG ON PINK aOUDS.
HE NEVER HAD MUCH TO DO WITH GIRLS. HOW WONDERFULLY SWEET .THEY ARE..,. OR IS IT JUST LYDIA?
8-1?
NEXT wEEK-TKe lltval
o Kin FeituTM Syndiot.. Inc.. 1973. WodJ li^U
IC50T THE CREEPIEST PEELIN THAT EVERYTHIN THATS BEEN
happenin"'
AINT REALLY!
WE EACH MAKE CXIR OWN REALITY, PRINCESS! THE PEOPLE YOU MET, THE EXPERIENCES YOU HAD WERE REAL ENOUOH to YOU' AND TO ME
'TRY TMAKE SUCKERS OUTA US BY TALKINONE WAY AN ACTIN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! THAT WHAT YOU MEAN, PUNJAB t
I COULD HAVE NEVER PUT IT SO 'SUCCINCTLY PRINCESS!
GO ON, PUNJAB"" I SOT A FEELIN YOURE SONNA SAY WHAT I BEEN WANTIN T HEAR
7^
^ WELL, AS LONG AS WE GOT PEOkE LIKE PAUL REVERE, JOHN ADAMS, JOHN PAUL JONES WE AINT GOT A REAL, LOT T WORRY ABOUT!
IP I MAY BE SO BOLD I SHOULD ADD A NAME TO THAT ILLUSTRIOUS LIST YOU SUGGESTED'
Hope almost gone, annie searches
TOR MH BELOVED PUNJAB, TRAPPED IN CAPT. BLITZ'S SUNKEN -BOATAND IHEH-
LEflPlH LIZARDS!! irs mpin
BLITZ"'AH"'AfL CGASPJ HEjS WALKIN ON THE WATER!'.
BUT WHATS IMPORTANT IS THE MESSAGE"' AND HOW YOU
Lreceivep it!
THE MESSAGE WS WE AINT NEVER SAFE, NO matter HOW WE TRY-ANO THIS COUNTRYS GOT T KEEP ITS EYES
ONLY WHO LIVE ACROSS OCEANS
PUNJABff
yolPre
ALIVE.'
OUR FRIEND HERE HAD A SECRET ESCAPE HATCH HE REQUESTED ME TO OPEN FOR HIM! WHEN I DID, HE ATTEMPTED TO DISPOSE OF ME, BUT I HAD DIFFERENT PLANS'" AS HE SOON LEARNED!
-BUT BUMS WHO WALK OUR OWN STREETS, TIP THEIR HATS T THE NEIGHBORS'"SAY"HOWDY JUST LIKE YOU AN ME "' BUT DOWN DEEP, THEY GOT contempt FOR THEIR FaLOW AMERICANS, AN'
I;
JUl,
ME*! HECK, PUNJAB".'! DfNT DO TH1N NO OTHER RED-BLOODED AMERICAN WOUlONTfl DONE* STOP LICKIN MY FACE OFF, SANDY!! YE^MBARRASSIH THE LIFE OUTA ME!!
BARNEY GOOGLE^MUFPV ^m:th
^ r/ieo Asst*^c^BUZ SAMPER featuring his pal RoscoSweeneij
"jOU PPM15gPTOHAVe T 0KAY/0(C*y,^ -THAT DIBT PILE KBMOVEP, /I'LL CALL A BBCnrHER. IT'S AM CONTRACIbR
EyESOREj BIGHT NOW!
I'LL LET you KNOW TDMOIZROVV^ MR. SWEENE^
THAT A PRETTy BIS VJUST TO BEAAOVe A
PILE OF DIRrTto HAUL AWAY, SWEENey. I'LL HAVE To CHARGE $5 AYARD^
LITTLe DIRT?THAT'S HIGHWAY ROBBERY.'
a
SILLY BULLIDOS : HAS AN OLPTRUCH. MAYBE r CAN GET HIM TO DO IT. .
N^XT DAV
ALL SILEWT'itoKUM SA)0 V/AS Vr PO<SPATCH /S GONNA 3Ei SAVEP, yO'GOTTA SEARCH THROUGH ALL yORE PRAWRSThere Goes the >af/ Game
IT S^S DEAR MAMMY yOKON AS USAZ.,'yo*
fUNOAy A BOMB WtLL &LOW OOOPATCH SRV H/GH/r" IT'S SIGNED r-*A/AW-HAW// THE SCRAOGS ^
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