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Weather
Variable cloudiness with few showers southeast. High expected mid to upper 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 204
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1973
74 PAGES
6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Rose Highs Rampants are getting ready for their footbaU season opener with Washington, Friday. See the story on Page B-1.
PRICE 15 CENTSWave Of Terror Bombing Continues In England
LONDON (UPI) - A bombing wave blamed on the Irish Republican Army extended into the upper echelons of British society Saturday. A bomb injured three persons at the 3ank of England, another was found in a fashionable boutique and a bomb scare halted a cricket match, forcing 28,000 persons to evacuate the groimds.
Scotland Yard said the bombs were part.of an IRA campaign to ex^rt the violence of Northern Ireland to England. Saturday was the seventh day of bombings in England.
The militant Provisional wing of the IRA said unofficially in Dublin that it was not responsible for the bombings, but Scotland Yard indicated the London branch of the IRA or a
splinter anarchist group might be behind the bombings.
Prime Minister Edward Heath ordered an alert in all government offices and in nationalized industria.
Heath personally instructed that all government departments be reminded to take all possible precautions and be reminded of guidelines on recognizing and handling of
letter bombs and other suspi-ck)us packages.
Police put heavy security precautions into effect on flights from London to Belfast. Passengers were frisked and all suitcases and handbags were searched.
At the Bank of England, a bomb went off in the mail room. Derek Woodward, 44, a member of the bank staff, lost
Hijacked Yemeni Plane Diverted To Kuwait
a hand in the explosion, St. Bartholomews hospital said. Police said the three injured men were trying to surroimd the parcel containing the bomb with sandbags when the bomb went off. ^
In Belfast, Noi^m Ireland, an explosion destroyed a suspected IRA bomb factory Saturday, killing three persons, police said. The explosion demolished a garage behind a vacant house. Police said they foimd parts of three bodies and said they suspected the garage was used as a bomb factory by guerrillas.
A caller with an Irish accent warned the British Press Association that a bomb was
Street, one of the busiest shopping thoroughfares in London. The bomb, wrapped in a white plastic bag, failed to exploded because of a faulty detonator which went off with a fizzle, according to a witness.
At the Lords Cricket Ground the mecca of world cricket players^wlice cleared 'the 28,000 capacity crowd. The players sat in the center of the held surrounded by police for an hour imtil the grounds were searched and spectators readmitted. No bomb was found.
I am sorry to have to tell you that we have received a bomb warning, the secretary of the Marylebone Cricket Club
KUWAIT (UPI) - A Yemeni armed with a pistol and a hand grenade hijacked a North Yemeni Airlines DC6 to Kuwait Saturday and surrendered to Kuwait authorities after unsu-cessfully negotiating a number of imspecified demands.
The 10 passengers and six crewmen aboard the plane were released unharmed. An Interior Ministry statement said the passengers and crew were Yemenis and Italians.
The hijacked plane circled the airport for nearly two hours with smoke trailing from one of its propeller driven engines before officials gave it permission to land at 6:55 p.m. (11:55 a.m. EDT).
The hijacker, identified as Nasser Ahmed Abu Baker, a Yemeni about 50 to 60 years old, negotiated for 90 minutes with Yemeni officials, including Foreign Minister Jaber Al-Ahmad As-Sabah, before he
was persuaded to surrender, officnals said. They did not reveal his demands.
He was arrested and held for questioning, they said.
Kuwaiti authorities said they allowed the plane to land because one of its engines was out of action, the fuel was running short and the hijacker
U.S. Helicopters Rescue PakistanisMonkey Injures Deputy
KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -A fleet of U.S. helicopters rescued hundreds of flood$513 Million UN Budget
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has asked for a $513.4 millionTJ.N. budget for the next two years, a 19 per cent jump from $433.8 million appropriated in 1972 and 1973.
The proposed budget includes $11.8 million to cover inflation and $8.7 million for dollar devaluation, Waldheim said.
Waldheim asked the General Assembly for the biggest spending increases in the areas of disaster relief, the environment, narcotics control, industrial development and the Economic (Commission for Europe.
victims from the Indus River whose turbulent waters threatened to inundate hundreds of square miles of fertile and heavily populated land in Pakistans Sind province Saturday.
The rain-swollen river was reported ripping away sandbags protecting other threatened lands in an area 125 miles northeast of Karachi.
The first 900 flood refugees from the flooded area arrived in Karachi Friday night and more were expected to pour into the town in next 24 hours.
Train, telephone, telegraph and telex services between the main cities of Lahore, Rawalpindi and Karachi were suspended, and airlines added an extra flight from Karachi to Rawalpindi Saturdaythe only link between the two cities.
Pitt County Deputy Sheriff E.H. Latham was injured in the line of duty Friday while attempting to apprehend a Capuchin monkey. The deputys injury was a bit on the hand.
Fortunately Deputy Sheriff Lathams injury proved to be a minor one and fortunately the monkey had had its shots.
The Sheriffs Department was responding to a call from Mrs. Helen Dail who had requested the Sheriffs Department remove a monkey from her premises.
After Depty Sheriff Lathams unsuccessful attempt, a net and cage were brought to the scene and successfully used in capturing the three year old monkey, which is approximately 18 inches in length and completely tame when not being chased aroimd a garage.
Both the monkey and Depty Sheriff are in good condition.
threatening it with destruction, a statement by the Kuwaiti Interior Ministry said.
After it safely landed, a dialogue took place between the hijacker and the foreign minister who was at the airport control tower. Following this dialogue, the hijacker was persuaded to surrender his weapons and himself, the statement said.
He was taken into custody by security authorities for questioning and the passengers and crew were safely released.
The Yemen Airways plane was on a flight from the Arab Republic of Yemen to Asmara, Ethiopia, when the hijacker took control over Ethiopias Red Sea coast. The gunman forced the pilot to land at Djibouti in the French territory of Afars and Issas for refueling and then ordered him to fly back across the Red Sea and across the Arabian desert to Kuwait on the northeast corner of the Arabian peninsula.
planted in a boutique on Oxford said over a loudspeaker.
SVN Troops Bombard VC
SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese artillerymen Saturday fired 1,000 rounds against Communist gun emplacements that have been harassing outposts near the ancient imperial capital of Hue, military sources said.
It was the biggest government barrage in the area since the Vietnamese cease-fire officially began Jan. 28, military sources said.Swedish King Improved
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - King Gustaf VI Adolf, 90, suffering from a bleeding ulcer, improved slightly during the day Saturday, his personal physicial said.
The sources said the bombardment was ordered after the Saigon 1st Infantry Division lost contact with two outposts 12 miles west of Hue.
The Communist guns have harassed the defenders of the city for the past 10 days.
A government officer said it was still too early to know the enemys intentions in the shelling of Hue. Whether this is simply to build up their area for future development or to build up their area as a base for further attacks on us, we cannot know for sure, he said.
Lt. Col. Do Viet, spokesman for the South Vietnamese command in Saigon, reported two government soldiers were wounded Friday in a Communist mortar and artillery attack against two government positions at Artillery Base T-Bone, five miles west of Hue.
Cambodian Insurgents Launch Big Attack
FLEEING FAMILYA Cambodian family rfdes on top of a three-wheel cart piled with their belong ings as they flee their home near Phnom Penh. Cambodia, the scene of recent fighting. (AP Wire photo)
Todays Reading
-ONLY A FEW WOMEN. . .fill elected or appointed positions in Greenville and Pitt County. Staffer Carol Tyer reveals the scarcity in feminine leadership on Page C-1.
' -ANOTHER BEVERLY WOLTER. . .story on noted North Carolina historic sites centers on three log homes. Text and photos, Page B-5. . '
ECU MED SCHOOL. . .is a long-standing political issue, according to an analysis by Melvin Lang on Page B-7.
To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis Campaign
Beaufort To Boone Run Gets Underway Today
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) Cambodian insurgents Saturday launched their biggest attacks since the end of American bombing, firing rockets into the Phnom Penh airport, cutting a vital rice supply route and increasing pressure against a besieged provincial capital.
The most serious action was at the provincial capital of Kompong Cham, 50 miles north of Phnom Penh, where Communists stepped up pressure against the towns besieged defenders. Kompong Cham is surrounded by Communist troops and some sources said the city is the next major target of (Ommunist rebels.
Saturdays attacks were the first signs of a Communist offensive since the beginning of August, when the rebels began withdrawing from positions close to the capital.
The Cambodian high command said (Ommimist gunners fired three 122 mm rockets at Phnom Penhs Pochentong airport at dawn, with no damage.Closed
The Daily Reflector will be closed Monday morning during the funeral service for Mrs. David J. Whichard.
All offices of the newspaper will re-open at noon.
The airport has been a frequent target, but Saturdays shelling waMhe first since the United Stat^ended its bombing support on Aug. 15.
Twelve miles north of the capital at Muk Kampoul, field reporters said five government troops were killed and eight wounded in an all-night battle.
Field reporters said insurgent troops seized a six-mile stretch of Highway 5 36 miles
northwest of Phnom Penh. Highway 5 is the major rice road leading from Phnom Penh to Battambang, the center of the countrys rice-growing provinces.
Abby
A-6
Classified B-7,8,9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
A-8
Bridge
A-6
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
Mrs. David J. Whichard Died Saturday Morning
Mrs. ^ Virginia Suther Whichard, wife of David J. Whichard, chairman of the Board of Directors of The Daily Reflector, Inc., died Saturday morning at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. A fimeral service will be conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. Norman Bennett, Jr., her pastor, and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery,
Helms Opposes Preserving Proposed Wildnerness i^reas
RUNNERS FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS. . .are (left to right) Dr. Robert Morrison; Dr. Thomas
Sayetta; Eddie Hereford, N.C. Track Club member; and Dr. Jim Hix. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Eddie Hereford of Greenville will participate in a 447-mile run from Beaufort to Boone beginning today and ending Saturday, Sept. 1.
Mayor Roger Himt of Beaufort will light the torch of hope to " be carried by Hereford and other members of the North Carolina Track Gub participating in the Run for Life to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. The runners are scheduled to arriveiij Greenville about 7 oclock this evening and will spend the night here, and leave here at 6 a.m. tomorrow heading toward Farmville. Local runners may join the group outside Greenville this evening or near Farmville, where they are scheduled to arrive about 7:45 a.m. tomorrow.
Hereford exfdained that about 10 N.C. Track Gub members will travel across the state in a van and each will nm for about lOor IS miles at a time canrying
the torch with the others staying in sight in the van at all times.
Hereford, 26, is an Air Force veteran now a senior at East ' Carolina University. A native of St. Albane, W. Va., he has been running since Junior High School and has participated in international marathons in Japan and Germany. He was first North Carolina Track Gub finisher in the 1972 Olympic trials. Now he is 16th in the nation in time, with 2 hours, 22 minutes, and 32 seconds for a 26-mile, 375 yard marathon run. He is the only (^reoaville member of the N.C. Track Gub, which has won four national championships in the past three years.^ and was third amateur team in the Olympic trails.
Anyone may run with Hereford in this area and each person who does is encouraged to get himself a sponsmr to cmitribute so much per mile run to the Cystic Fitxposis Fund.
Three Greenville runners who will participate are Dr. Jim Hix, Dr. Robert Morrison, and Dr. Thomas Sayetta, all East Carolina University faculty members, who participate in amateur races and run about 30 miles per week regularly.
Bethel will be well represented * by Kathy Taylor, Clem Williams, Tammy Jo Purvis, Lu Ann Keel, Ken Whitdiurst, Keith Coltrain, Connie Dupree, Susan Carson, Mary Beth Carson, Laura Manning, Sam Keel, Bob Hemingway, Bonner Latham, Sean Carson, and Horace Latham.
Anyone who wishes to contribute to the Cystic PilxtMis Foundation may (io so at booths set up at Overtons Supermarket and at the Pitt Plaza Barber Shop or by contacting Mrs. Melvin Hoot, Pitt County chairman.
Gene Brewer is in charge of the Farmville events connnected with the drive Monday morning.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Courte-sy veto powers for senators in their states may strip areas, including some in North Carolina, from the proposed wilderness bUl.
The bill would preserve 233,-274 acres in the eastern states as wilderness areas, protected from mining, grazing, timber-cutting and commercial development.
China
Tobacco
Sale
GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A North Carolina firm today announced a sale of tobacco valued at around $900,000 to the Peoples Republic of China.
The announcement came from W.G. Glm, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc., and Eklwin W. Skinner, the companys senior vice president for overseas operations.
They said the 800,000 pounds of ViiTjinia flue-cured leaf will be shipped from an imdiscl(ed North Carolina port to Shan^iai in mid September.
Agreement on the sale was reached last November during the autumn trade fair at (^n-Um, the announcement.
Under legislation being considered by the Senate Interior Ck)mmittee, 15,000 acres in the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest and Slickrock area of North Carolina would be given instant wilderness designation.
Another 34,100 acres in North Carolina would be studied for possible such designation.
However, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has indicated he will oppose the legislation, contending that to preserve timber would cause a severe loss ^f. jobs, especially in Graliam County.
After talking to at least a dozen people down there, theres no question in my mind that it would run into more unemployment for Graham Ck)unty, since lumber is the only real industry, Helms said.
The senator said he is opposed to anything that would destroy the stability of any county in North Carolina ... and besides, it would be different if there was rape said the bill would simply add to govem-moit meddling in state affairs. If they leave North Carolina out of it, fine. We dont want it.
Elnvironmentalists take a different view. Helms arguments sound like they come straight from the timber companies, said Sierra Gub spokesman Ed Easton of C^r-lotte.
Ninety-five per cent of this nations land is already developed, and if we dont save that tiny five per cent, its like selling the jewels off the crown.
Called the Omnibus Eastern Wilderness Bill, the measure, was sponsored by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., and co-sponsored by 32 others.
Most observers predict little opposition to the bill either in committee or on the Senate floor, where it is expected to land later this session.
However, due to the courtesy veto, it may wind up a weak piece of legislation at best.
Most predictions are that North Carolinas senior senator, Sam Ervin, will not get involved in a heated public battle with Helms over the North Carolina portions of the bill.
Virginia Sen. William Scott has already vetoed three proposed wilderness areas in his state, and an Interior Committee aide says since Sen. (Harry) Byrd doesnt want to get in a big dispute over it, theyll all probably be dropped.
Mrs. Whichard w^ bom in Concord and was reared in Goldsboro. She was a graduate of East Carolina University and had taught in the Wilmington, (joldsboro, and Greenville Gty Schools, prior to her marriage in Jtme, 1926. 9ie was a charter member of the Atheneum Book Gub and a member of the Memorial Baptist CTiurch. She was an officer and a member of the Board of Directors of the Daily Reflector, Inc.
She is survived by her husband; two sons, David J. Whichard,II, and John S. Whichard, both of Greenville; five grandchildren; and a brother, John B. Suther of Atlantic Beach.Bloodmobile Two-Day Visit
Pitt Blood Chairman Billy Ross reminds area citizens that the Bloodmobile will be in Greenville on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Moose Lodge.
Ross said that the hours of the visit are 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Tuesday and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Wednesday.
The two-day visit is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.
Pheasants Destroyed
By STEWART POWELL BRENTWOOD, N.H. (UPI) -Some 12,0(X) game farm pheasants exposed to eastern equine encephalitis were gassed to death Saturday and buried in a 150-foot long, six-foot deep trench on the Fish and Game Department farm.
ITie birds were killed on orders of the states acting Health Director Dr. Hugh Wilkerson.
Meanwhile an unidentified sailor continued to recover at Portsmouth Naval Hospital from viral encephalitis. A hospital spokesman said the sailor was Vesting con^forta-bly and was still in satisfactory condition.
The spokesman said hospital laboratory tests have not tied the sailors illness to the outbreak of eastern equine encephalitis that killed 32 horses in New Hampshire over the past 11 days.
Agriculture Commissioner Howard Townsid said Saturday the outbreak was believed curtailed.
I think as far as horses are concerned, the outbreak is reasonably under control, Townsend said. The last reported case of a horse contracting the usually fatal equine disease was Thursday morning. Spraying of about 7,000 acres of Central Rockingham CcMinty
f
was carried out during the week.
Objections to the aerial spraying of malathion by a member of the pesticides control board pnmipted Gov. Meldrim Thomson to demand the resignation of Dr. Peter Allen. Allen, an employe of the state Departmit of Resources and Economic Develo[xnent, also serves as the public ecology represoitative on the board.
Thomson Friday ordered him to step down for an intrusion into Um emergency ^fort or else face frnmal charges at the next sessim of the govomor and executive council.
i' .
* I Obituaries
I
^ Aaerson
Adey Paul Anderson, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Andmon <rf Ayden, died in N.C. Memorial Hospital Friday morning following an illness of several months.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon in the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the pastor, the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ayden Cem^ery. The body will be taki from the Wilk^n Funeral Home to the ChuDx one hour prior to the time erf service.
Paul lived all his life in Ayden and attended the Ayden Elementary School. He was a member of the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his parents: Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Anderson; three brothers: James 0. Anderson Jr., William Earl and Jerfu Ronald Anderson, all of the home; a sister, Kathy Jean Anderson of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. W.H. Anderson of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Mae Ritz of Dover; and the maternal great grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Odis Letch worth of Dover.
Cannon
AYDENThomas E. Cannon, 51, died in his home atRoute 2, Ayden, Friday afternoon.
Mr. Cannon was a lifeJong resident of St. Johns community of Pitt County He was a farmer, and a member of St. J<rfins Episcopal Church, and the Greenville Moose Lodge.
He was the son of the late Lynn and Nannie Tumage Cannon.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Miltmi Wright. Burial will follow in St. Johns Church Cemetery. *
Surviving is a son, Howard Gene Cannon of Columbia, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. J.W. Worthington of Rt. 2 Ayden and Sandra Lorell Cannon of the home; one sister, Mrs. Marie Mallol of San Antionio, Tex.; six brothers: James, Roger, and Jasper Cannon of Rt. 2, Ayden, Bruce Cannon of Grifton, Floyd Cannon of Aurora, and William H. Cannon of Lumberton.
Hardee
Mrs. SojAia H. Hardee, 94, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Friday afternoon at 2:35.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock
Baptist Church, the Sophia Hardee Circle, and the Womis Auxiliary.
Surviving are three sisters-in-law: Mrs. Fred Hardee of Grimesland,Mrs George Hardee of Ayden, and Mrs. Grover Hardee of Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Joyner
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Virginia Harper Joyner, 70, died Friday evening at her home, 109 North Contentnea Street, Farmville, following an illness of one year.
Funeral serivces will be conducted today at 3:00^ffhi. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with the Rev. Kermit Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Joyner, a retired school teacher, was a member of the United Methodist Church in Farmville.
She is survived by her husband. Mayor Will E. Joyner of the home; one son, W. Charles Joyner of Farmville; two half-brothers, Delaney Harper of California and Charles Harper of Nevada; and two grandchildren.
Martin
Mr. William E. (BillMartin died in Pitt Memorial HospiUl early Saturday morning after two weeks of critical illness. He resided at 1608 Longwood Drive.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, and the Rev. John
Dupree of Greenville and David Tuniage of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Hayes Funeral Home in Baltimore.
Seven Dead In Fire
NORTH CALDWELL, NJ. (UPI) Seven p^ns, including a former vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, died in their sleep afr* smoke from a fire swept an $80,000 colonial home early Saturday.
Authorities found the bodies of five members of the Fred Stock family and their two young house guests in the upstairs bedrooms of the two-story home. \
The dead were identified as Stock, 36, his wife, Dorothy, 34, and their three children, Margaret, 6, Laura, 4, and (Molleen, 5 months. The other victimsJean and Joan Dort, 14-year-old twins from New York City, were identified as Mrs. Stocks nieces.
All the victims apparently died of smoke inhalation, police said.
Police said the fire apparently started in the family room and sent smoke throughout the house through the central air conditioning system.
An off-duty patrolman noticed smoke coming from the house at about 12:45 a.m. and turned in an alarm.
Police said no flames were visible from the house until
of Greenville. Burial will be Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Martin was bom in Pitt-ston, Pennsylvania, and attended school there. He came to Greenville in 1951 and was a salesman for General Sales and later managed the Mary Carter Paint Store until he retired in 1969. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville and the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Phyllis N. Martin; two
daughters: Susan Irene and Mary Allen Martin, both of the home; a son, William B. Martin of Hagerstown, Maryland; and one grandchild.
Roberson Calvin Earl Roberson, 11, of 409-A Roundtree Drive, idied Saturday in Pitt Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness. He
Sunday afternoon in Trinity^ is the son of Mrs. Virgie Lee
Free Will Baptist (Jhurch by her Roberson.
Miller, Presbyterian Minster opened the front door,
of Greenville. Burial will be in th,
pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis, and the Rev. Robert B. Oawford, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Hardee spent her early life in the Cox's Mill (immunity prior to moving to Greiville many years ago. ^e was a member of Trinity Free Will
Intersection
Collision
One traffic accident resulting in $525 damage to two vehicles was investigated by the city Police Department Friday, following a 1:45 p.m. accident.
Officers charged the operator of each vehicle with failure to see a safe movement following the accident which occured at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.
Charged were Dallas Russel Wells of Rt. 2. Farmville and DeForrora Locust of Rt. 2. Grifton. Damage was set at $200 to the Wells vehicle and $325 to the auto operated by Locust.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Sorensen
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Mrs. Emma Baker Sorensen, 93, widow of Frederick J. Sorensen, died August 23 at the Temple Gardens Convalescent Center of Salt Lake Cty.
She was a life long resident of Salt Lake City.
At the time of her death, she was a member of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers, Daughters of the American Revolution and Society of Mayflower Decen-dents.
She was educated at Columbia University and the University of Chicago and taught at St. Marys of the Woods College, Indiana and at the University of Manitoba, Winnepeg, Canada.
Sie is survived by a son. Dr. Frederick Sorensen of Greenville. two grandchildren, and three great grandchildren.
Turnage
Mr. James Tumage, formerly of Greenville, died in Baltimore ; Md., Wednesday night.
Son of the late Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Gatsy Tumage (Hark, he was the brother of Mrs. Arrachel
Firefighters extinguished the fire within 10 minutes. Only one room of the house was damaged by flames.
UNC MedSchool To Establish Asheville Unit
ASHEVILLE (AP) - The latest health-education center in a statewide system affiliated with the University of North Carolina Medical School is being established in Asheville.
It will provide clinical training at St. Josephs and Memorial Mission Hospitals for advanced undergraduate medical students. It also will provide postgraduate training and continuing education for nurses and paramedical personnel.
The statewide system was launched a year ago under a grant of $8.5 million to the UNC Medical School in Chapel Hill by the National Institutes of Health. Area health centers already have been established in Charlotte, Wilmington and Roanoke Rapids-Rocky Mount-Tarboro.
Charged
A Greenville youth was charged with failure to reduce speed in order to make his intended movement Saturday when the vehicle he was (gating struck an auto owned by Barbara Millen Henbst of 100 Jarvis St.
Phillips Woodford Tetterton of 700 Willow St. was charged by the Greenville Police Department after the vehicle he was operang struck the Henbst auto which was parked on Jarvis at the time of the incident.
According to the accident report, Tetterton was attempting to turn right from E. First St. onto Jarvis when his 1966 model auto struck the Henbst vehicle. Officers
estimated damage to the Tetterton auto at $350 and to the Henbst vehicle at $1300.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 Noon"Buffet at Grenville Golf and (Country Club MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt *6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Pilot (Hub meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:45 p.m.Greenville
Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Holiday Inn
7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at Fire Department 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
SERVICES CANCELLED Services will not be held at Wells Chapel Church of God in Girist, comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets tonight.
Services has been cancelled due to a convocation being held this weekend in Greensboro.
Sentenced To Die
WILMINGTON (AP)-Isaac Sherrill Monk, 32, has joined prisoners on Death Row at Central Prison in Raleigh following his conviction Friday on a charge of first degree murder.
FREE
LISTENING
DEVICE
Will Help You ' Enjoy Your Favorite Radio-TV Programs
A new, easy to wear, hearing device is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.
Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked fw* the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Po you have trouble hearing in church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mumblers?
Just pick up the phone and dial 834-3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professimial Hearing Aid Center P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C. 27609.
It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as it has helped so many others.
Please. fcH* people with a hearing problem only <Mie to a person.
We at ABC Mobile Homes would like to say
Thanks to everyone who helped make our Grand Opening a huge success. Just a reminder, we sh'll have some great buys left on new and used homes. Come by today.
We also have a good selection of used furniture that we have priced right I
WATCH FOR ARRIVAL OF OUR 74 MODELS
wHl- 609 W. Greenville Blvd.
(U.S. 264 By-Pass West)
"W* or* nvr knowingly undorsold" WE TRADE AND SELL USED FURNITURE
MoBii r; IIOMi s
Human Resources Office VISTA Possible Location Here
Volunteers To Begin Work Soon
By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday EdHor
By ALVIN TAYLOR has far more of the facilities and Reflector Managing Editor specialties needed to support David T. Flaherty^ secretary such a facility than does any city of the N.C. Department of in Eastern North Carolina. Human Resources, will visit ITierefire we feel that Greenville Greenville Monday to discuss is the best suited location for this possibilities for locating a regional office."
Human Resources regional office here.
Flaherty will meet with Chamber of Commerce officials and other leaders at 10 oclock Monday morning.
The r^ional o^i<j|^wiU be one of four for th^tAmd U will employ approximately 100 people. The department says it needs 18,000 square feet of office space and 75 parking spaces for the regional operation.
Chamber Manager Harold Creech said that eight proposals for furnishing the needed space will be presented to the department officials Monday. He said interest in obtaining the facility is high among local leaders and a committee is being formed to present information and^show the possible sites.
If the facility locates here it will mean a great deal to the community, not only because of the 100 employees, but because most of the 17 agencies in the Department of Human
, Resources will have
representatives in the office," Creech said.
It is well known and generally admitted throughout North Carolina that Greenville
Monday afternoon Secretary Flaherty will visit Washington, N.C. to discuss with Washington leaders the possibility of locating the (rffice there.
The health agencies involved include; Division of Mental Health Services,. Division of
Medical Elxaminer, Alo^olic Rehabilitation, Confederate Womans Home, N.C. Board of Ananomy, Advocacy CouncU on Childrra and Youth, Council on Developmental Disabilities, School for Deaf, Division of Services for Blind, Cereln'al Palsy, Governors Committee on Employment of Handicapped, N.C. Orthopedic Hospital.
Officials expected to be traveling with Secretary Flaherty are Ben Aiken, assistant secretary; I.O.
Social Services, Health Services, Wilkerson, Jr., chief of facilities N.C. Specialty Hospital, Medical construction and licensure Facilitira Service and Licenser, department and Conrad Taylor, Vocational Rehabilitation, Chief architect.
No Stand Taken By D^mo Party
RALEIGH (AP)-^North Carolinas Democratic party has taken no official stand on the proposed creation! of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University, but a spokesman said the party does realize there is an intense interest in the med school" controversy.
Arthur Johnsey, ;the partys executive director, said some members of the Democratic
Bob Leyda Naniied Admin. Assistant
Bill Carstarphen, Greenville city manager, announced that Bob Leyda has joined his staff as administrative assistant, a position authorized in the 1973-74 budget.
The city manager said that Leyda will be involved in a variety of administrative functions at city hall but will concentrate on three basic areas; personnel management and administration administrative research and budget development and control.
Discussing Leydas new duties, Carstarphen explained that in the area of personnel management, we need to do a better job in terms of employee communications and relations and also supervisory training.
Regarding administrative research, he explained that, for example members of the city council often put forth a question or make a suggestion for something new and we feel that most of these cases are worthwhile and deserve some research.
He continued, We are in the process now of moving from a once-a-year scramble to full time consideration of the budget. Carstarphen asserted that one of Leydas key duties will be in the area of budget work.
Leyda, a native of Arlington, Va., graduated from North
Commenting on this new job, Leyda said that h^ is looking forward to serving toe people of Greenville. I camel here not out of accident or desperation but because I like Eastern North Carolina. I was in Rocky Mount for four years and 1 thorougly enjoyed living in this area of the state.
Policy Committee met earlier this year to discuss North Carolinas health needs. He said most of those present were representatives of the various congressional districts, who join Democratic legislators and party chairman James Sugg of New Bern in making up the committee.
They decided that health needs should be given the'partys No. 1 priority and that, in meeting those health needs, another medical school would be needed, Johnsey said.
He said the members participating in the discussion did not cite ECU specifically as the location for such a school.
Six who have volunteered a year of their time away from homes and jobs to help others are getting settled in Greenville. From now through August 1974 five young men and one young woman will serve Greenville and Pitt County as VISTA volunteers.
They arrived in Greenville on August 13, and have been getting to know the community, along with making contacts with agoicies and institutions that will be providing them support.
Theirs is also a two-way effort. Every success they achieve will be a contribution to the aims of the local agencies. Both are seeking a common goal, to help people help themselves.
Geograitoically the six are pretty well representative of America. Two hail from CaliforniaMichael (Mike)
Carson of Newark and James (Jim) Speer of San Marino. In college Mike majored in Speech and Political Science; Jims field is Economics.
Sociology major Linda Schnackenberg is from Port Huron, Michigan; and a second Economics major in the group, Robert (Bob) Edwards, comes from Madison, New Jersey.
The Northwest is represented by Patrick (Pat) Hainley, whose home is Portland, Oregon. His field is Business and Technology. Tlie one southerner among the six, Richard (Rick) Cagan is a native of Florence, South Carolina. A Psychology major, Rick said Im the interpreter for southern dialects.
All are single, and for each this is their first venture into the volunteer VISTA project. Before coming to work in Greenville,
they received groundwork training in VISTAs regional headquarters in Atlanta.
Following a few more days of local orientation and meeting with people from local agencies and institutions, the six will get down to the heart of their task, working with people. This [diase will begin immediately after Labor Day.
Charles Lane, coordinator for Greenville VISTA and the only full-salaried worker in the project, remarked that in VISTA projects across the country, the percentage VISTA volunteers who cbme to serve in the Southeastern States and remain is far greater than in any other part of the country.'
Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University are two local institutions VISTA volunteers will be working with closely in their work. Community agencies cooperating with VISTA include among several others Pitt Countys Health Department and Social Se^ices.
Manpower and economic development, to include consumer awareness is to be a major part of our work, Lane said. The volunteers will be working in two groups, with equal Stress in both areas.
Lane said plans are to report to the public periodically as time goes by in an effort to let people know what is being accomplished and what needs to be done.
And we are also in need of additional help, capable volunteers from the community and the university to work along with the people we now have, Lane said.
Persons with background headquarters at Wesley Greenville, Lane said. If its a
training in economics, business. Foundation, 503 East Fifth success, theres a good
planning and other special fields Street. possibility the project will be
who might be able to give time to We feel this project has much continued for an additional year VISTA are invited to visit VlSlA to offer Pitt County and or two.
Back-To-Scbool Time For 5,700 Greenville Boys And Girls
VISTA VOLUNTEERS... for the local area represent young people from across America. Five of the six now in Greenville are shown at 503 East Fifth Street. They are, left to right, top row.
Rick Cagan and Mike Carson; bottom row, Bob Edwards, Linda Schnackenberg and Pat Hainley. Not shown is Jim Speer. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Leyda, whose' line of responsibility will be directly to the city manager, will provide administrative support to the city managers offi<;e as well as other city agencies, it was pointed out. My job is to serve
Carolina Wesleyan College at the organization, ^e added.
Rocky Mount in 1971 and taught for a year in the Gates County school system. Following the year of teaching, he began work on his masters degree in public administration and actually, he explained, the program at UNC requires at least a one-year internship in the field of public administration so his first year here will serve that purpose.
The new assistant, who worked at the Institute of Government at UNC during his year of graduate studies, said that he plans to stay in public administration on some level. This is what Ive been interested in.
In addition to his work at the Institute of Government, he also served as a summer intern on the administrative staff for the city of Charlotte;
Carstarphen said ^at Leydas position of adijiinistrative assistant carries a alary range of $9,198-$11,739 (Grade 17) as authorized in th new city budget. {
I
Suit Filed
GREENSOBORO (AP) -Seven blacks, employes or former employes of Fieldcrest Mills at Eden, haVe filed suit charging the textjle company with racial discrinjination.
The suit brought Friday in U.S. District Ckjurfc also names the Fieldcrest local of the Textile Workers Union| of America as a defendant. Itj alleges the union has failed tq protect the plaintiffs adequately from the discrimination of; which they complain.
A Wedding Party That Really Jumped
By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday EdHor
School days 1973-74 begin Tuesday morning when about 5,700 Greenville youngsters give up their summer time activities to report to city schools for a part day of orientation.
Elementary students will return home at 10:30 a.m., and junior and senior students will get out Tuesday at noon.
On Wednesday, the first full day of a 180 day school year gets underway for a school year in which there are of significant changes. This is the year new policies go into full effect for probationary and career teacher tenure, with an expanded teacher employment schedule of 10 calender months.
The kindergarten program in Greenville is being expanded, with three new classes to be operated with state funds. Two of these are at Wahl-Ck)ates, with the third one located at Elmhurst. The new classes add 69 kindergarten spaces to the federally funded kindergarten program at Agnes Fullilove.
Despite heavy cutbacks from requested funds in both current expense and capital outlay budgets, receipt of larger-then-anticipated federal funds in various categories will make it possible to carry out the most significant portions of planned school programs. At one point earlier it was feared a loss of personnel might be necessary.
Superintendent Glenn Cox said one of the most significant developments state wide is a new state law limiting classroom sizes. Under this new law, Cox said, primary classes, that is, grades one through three,is limited to a legal maximum of 26 students. For the upper elementary classes, grades four through six, the maximum if 33, and the limit for secondary classes is 35 students.
Cox said many veterar teachers are back in place, with 45 new teachers coming intc the city schools. Total school staff this year numbers 31C people.
From Rose High School, principal Robert Alligood reports that to date 1,444 students are registered from last year, with 25 new students enrolled, for an expected student body of 1,469.
This is about 25 or 30 more than we had last year, Alligood said.
In curriculum, Alligood said, there is a marked growth in the number of students signing up for art, choral music, masonry and mathematics. This might seem to be an unlikely group for growth, he added, but it indicates students choices. AKgood said that three class assemblies will be held Tuesday. Well use this opportunity to talk specifically to students about regulations to make sure they are well informed of what is expected of them. From there on it is their obligation to follow school regulations.
Tentative plans, the principal said, are being discussed and given serious consideration about again staging a major play or musical. At this point I feel we probably will do this. The only thing I can see that would keep us from doing it is money. Student enrollment also shows a slight increase at Aycock Junior High School.
Theres 1,530 students enrolled, Paul Rasberry, Aycocks principal said. At the end of the past school year we had 1,510 on our books, which means we have a small increase this year.
Rasberry said the pre-vocational course conducted at Third Street Ellementary School would be continued this year. A couple of new developmoits are in the offing for junior high
students. One is a semester in U.S. History for ninth grade students, Rasberry said. This is a substitute for Civics.
' Were also offering an introduction class to algebra, Rasberry said. This will meet the need of some of our students who are now at a level between general math and algebra. Like other school personnel, Rasberry expressed an opinion that optimism is high, and theres a lot of enthusiasm. Everything is in readiness for a good school year ahead.
Outer Banks Marina Said OK By Courts
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A federal appeals court here Friday upheld a lower court decision allowing the construction of a marina and fishing pier on North Carolinas outer banks.
The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed 2-1 with the Army Corps of Engineers that a proposed project on Bogue Creek in Carteret County isnt a major federal action significantly affecting the quality of human environment. Environmentalists, led by the Conservation Ck)uncil of North
Call List For Nurses Given
Carolina, had asked the court to grant an injunction against the project, reversing an earlier denial by U. S, District Court Judge J. D. Larkins Jr.
The environmentalists had charged that the Army acted illegally in issuing a permit for the project without first preparing an environmental impact statement.
The appeals court said an invitation for comments on the project brought no major objections from any local, state or federal agency charged with having ' environmental expertise.
An environmental impact statement was required on any
project the environmental impact of which is likely to be highly controversial, those opposing the project had said.
But the appeals court rejected the suggestion that controversial must necessarily be equated with opposition.
Controversial, the court said, should properly refer to cases where a substantial dispute exists as to the size, nature or effect of the major federal action, rather than to the existence of opposition to a use.
Otherwise, to require an impact statement whenever a threshold determination dispensing with one is likely to face a court challenge
The private duty nurses call list has been announced for September.
Sept. 3-9 call Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Sept. 10-16, Grace Turner, 756-0375; and Sept. 17-23, Beulah
Haddock, 746-3838.
the
the
If unable to contact designated nurse, call nursing office at Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141.
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Darius R. Lewellyn will be up in the clouds before his marriage today.
He and all the male members of his wedding party, plus the minister, will parachute from 1,200 feet.
All are members of a Greai Beret Army Reserve Unit, of which the minister is chaplain. They decided the 30-year-old 1st Lt. Lewellyns wedding would be a good time to make one of the parachute jumps the unit is required to comsete every three months.
The Charlotte Air National Guard unit will fly the parachutists about 40 miles to near the church 10 miles east of Sa
lisbury. They will drop from a C130 transport, juinp shortly after noon, and then change into dress uniforms, at the Back Creek Presbyterian C^hurch near MountiUlla, where the wedding will be held.
The bride, Patricia Proffitt, 21, who like LeweDyn is from Boone, N.C. plans watch the jump. Im not nejrvous about Darius jumping. Hes done it for years, she said.
After the jump, jthe Reserve unit will have a pqrty in (Charlotte for the Leaiellyns, The unit is based in WipsUm-Salem.
The Lewellyns plan to live in Myrtle Beach, S.C. He is in the construction Imsiness, and is a graduate of High Point College.
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Exciting Future Taking Shape
Approval <rf an affiliation agreement between Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine is another important step in development of the new medical school.
Action was tak^ last week by the hospital board of trustees to ratify the agreement. Administrator Jack Richardson said the agreement is generally a statement of desire to work together for the school and the hospital. It is expected that in the future medical students will be provided clinical experience through the agreement.
The agreement should be beneficial to both the hospital and the medical school as the school is expanded and developed. It is anticipated that area hospitals will provide the clinical facilities for a four-year medical school, and certainly Pitt Memorial will be an important part of this
Howls Coming In Urban Areas
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Vfhe there is likely to be some strong reaction to restriction on developments in rural areas under proposed state land use policies, it is in fringe areas of urban centers that the loudest howls will be heard.
Across the state, land would be placed in four basic categories: urban, rural
productive, protected or conservation, and developing urban. E^ach county would be required to draw up a local land use plan so designating all property in the county.
But it is in urban areas where land values skyrocket and developers concentrate. The new policies would strictly limit potential development.
A community would be required to look around and carefully consider surrounding property and clearly identify those areas to be tabbed developing urban, using two criteria: areas with best potential for growth; and areas in which the community can best provide essential services.
Limitations Set Complex factors would dictate the. decision, varying in every community and including terrain (mcnmtains, rivers, lakes might block in one direction), transportation, ownership of land, ability to provide services, etc. Another example is that sewer lines must follow the natural flow of water.
Further, a community would be expected to limit its planning based on reasonable population growth expectations.
nius, a town would say what growth it can logically pay for and what areas it can best grow into, and that would form the local land use plan, according to Ronald F. Scott, the states chief planning officer.
As he described the process in which a county would draw up its land use plan, he sketched on a notepad, drawing a county with one large city and another smaller urban area. There were several areas of land to be designated protected land. There was a large area of rural-productive land. And around the city limits of the two urban areas, he cross-hatched in red two Or three growth areas to be designated as developing., urban property.
Plans Drawn TTiose counties which have personnel to draw up such a plan would do it themselves.
Or, state officials operating out of the various regional planning centers would
draw them and present the plans to local governments for public hearing and enactment into law.
The local land use plan would comply with state policy specifications, Scott explained, and the state law would say to local governments You will NOT move that land into this category until you are prepared to provide the services. Local government will have a lever in state law to tell local developers what they can and cannot do with the land.
Since most communities do not have expertise to draw up such land use plans, the staffs of the states 17 Multi-County Planning Regions will do this for them, and present them for public hearings and adoption.
What if the counties dont make the move?
If a county doesnt do this in a given period of time, then a state agency will have to come along and do it for them, Scott said.
But, the state cant determine properly where to locate the urtn developing areas. . .and will likely wind up drawing a plan with no developing urban land. Now, a city or^town, CAPt stand for that, and what the state would do would be acceptable locally, so the local governments will have to get about the business of doing it themselves and doing it properly, Scott said.
A critical aspect of the plan is revision of property taxing regulations.
By and large, we can say that it is appropriate for the state to set up a taxing system whcih recognizes these differences in the four basic categories of land, he said.
Tax Rates
Basically, it would look like this: *
A rate sufficient to support the required level of urban services would be applied in areas classified as urban;
In rural productive areas, the rates sould be reduced, and the land would be taxed according to its use;
In protected, holding or conservation areas, even lower rates would prevail;
Developing urban areas call for a heavy investment in public services and should call for a higher tax rate to install these services and shape the area up to the level of urban services, Scott said.
The law would create special tax districts in which higher rates could be levied, and Scott feels it is equitable and logical to do this.
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED Cotanche Street, Greenville, C. 27834 Elstablished 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday .Mternoon and Sunday Morning
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Bids should be taken soon for construction of a new hospital building oil a tract of land west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road. These new and modem facilities will be essential to development of the school of medicine it its expansion is approved as is hoped next year. In turn, the medical school can provide manpower and expertise for the people of the area through Pitt Memorial Hospital.
It cam all mean an exciting future for medical care and medical training in our area.
United Fund Provides A One-Time Donation
United Fund directors approved a budget of $174,692.84 at a meeting last week.
The budget will provide, not all that the participating agencies requested, but hopefully enough to meet their needs. Certainly the figure is a realistic one insofar as being met by the citizens and businesses of Pitt County, even thoughas alwaysit is a record one. ,
Soon the drive will get underway to raise the money for meeting this budget. Everyone should give generously and promptly so that this budget can be met.
The United Fund provides for the needs of a large number of local organizations. Contributing to United Fund is an excellent way to provide for the services of these organizations with a one-time contribution.
New Coalition Casts Shadow
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-While the nation and the White House were diverted by Watergate just before the August congressional recess,"a new anti-defense spending coalition emerged in the House that may cast a long shadow across the nations national security policy.
The official line at the White House and Pentagon is to minimize the vote of 242 to 163 on July 31 cutting nearly $1 billion in weapons research from the military authorization bill. But worried supporters ^ of the defense program privately fear the new coalition between fiscal conservatives and dovish liberals may have established a new voting pattern in the House.
This pattern seems the first congressional trend clearly attributable to the numbing effect of Watergate on President Nixon. Whereas Congress may well have halted bombing in Indochina without Watergates impact, administration officials privately concede the stunning defeat on the arms ^ bill resulted from preoccupation with the scandal.
Indeed, the administration and its defense contractor allies never even saw the blow coming. Pentagon lobbyists had been concentrating on sucessfully defeating amendments to cut U.S. troop commitments in Europe and halt new weapons systems such as the Trident submarine.
To the administrations surprise, an amendment to cut $950 million in research funds was introduced by Rep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin, a former Pentagon economist who has become one of the defense programs most dogged critics during less than three years in Congress. Mr. Nixon did not have time to voice his opposition before Aspins amendment passed overwhelmingly.
The fact that a very junior liberal Democrat could topple the once olympian House Armed Services Committee reveals how suddenly power has been dispersed in the House.
But more ominous for the long run than the House power breakdown is the fact
that fiscal conservatives joined Aspins doves in the anti-defense coalition. Eager to cut down federal spending generally, these conservatives turned on vital weapons research in the absence of vigorous leadership from a preoccupied President.
With no public campaign from the White House warning of the dangers, congressional votes against defense spending attract support from even conservative voters weary of the military burden. That is clearly the opinion of the highly regarded Rep. John Erlenborn, representing staunchly Republican DuPage County in Illinois. Erlenborns weekly report back to his district proudly pointed out his vote for the Aspin amendment, adding; I look upon this as a responsible way for Congress to hold down federal spending.
Many Republicans considerably more conservative than Erlenborn backed the Aspin amendment, such as: John Ashbrook of Ohio, right-wing challenger against Mr. Nixon in the 1972 presidential primaries; John Rousselot of California, former John Birch Society functionary; Ed Hutchinson of Michigan; M. G. (Gene) Snyder of Kentucky; Thad Cochran, freshman from Mississippi typical of the new breed of Deep South GOP conservatives.
In line with Nixon administration doctrine minimizing Watergate damage, high officials point out that the authorization bill is less important than the actual money bill yet to be considered. Nevertheless, close students of the House believe that once a voting pattern emerges even on a relatively unimportant vote, it may well return again and again.
Such a pattern would eliminate the House as an antidote to the more dovish Senate. Furthermore, weapons research is particularly vulnerable in view of the all-volunteer Armys skyrocketing payroll which steadily increases defense housekeeping costs.
With Mr. Nixon unable (Continued On Page A-5)
Strength For Today
GARDENS AMID SQUALOR Some time ago I sat with a group of friends and heard a man read a very beautifid paper on European gardens. Was it written by a man who had a large and imposing garden of his own, who lived his life among beautiful things? Not at all. It was written by a minister who for almost fifty years had lived in (Mie of the most blitted areas of a great city in order the better to serve the pow, lost, and hopeless people who lived there. There was iK>t a blade of grass within blocks (rf his house, and mrt a tree in that
sectiiHi of the city.
Under these circumstances how could this minister write so eloquently about gardens? He could do so because there was another part of him which lived far away from the squalor of the cityin beautiful gardens behind hi^ walls. In the midst of the city streets and the squalor of the slums this man who went from house to house armed with the grace of God and a word of good chew, carried the vision of gardens with him and chmshed than in his hearts
f By Earl Donglus
Jiiiliii: IVoiii tin* aiiijflc. lln
By ALVIN TAYLOR
In* ruiiiiii^ 4i'Oiii uInivv
Sunday Morning Notes
Your columnist purchased an orange plant with a coupon from the back of a box of tissues. All you had to do, the promotion said, was place the plant in your home. Soon it would grow beautiful orange blossoms and then small, but
edible, oranges would appear.
Well, Ive never been much of a house plant man, but growing an orange plant could be fun.
Soon, the plant arrived, neatly boxed. I took it out and
Other Editors Say All The Statistics
(The Wilson Times)
North Carolina is low in the number who take advantage of a college education. But it is not as low as appears, if credit is given for the ones who attend technical institutes and community colleges. And also in the number should be included the ones who enter private junior colleges and the trade, business, or nursing schools.
You have read recently of the many who cannot read or write, according to their grade level. And this is deplorable. You read of the many who do not even go to school, you read of the dropouts and so on, all of which give the state a low rating as to taking advantage of the educational opportunities offered.
Now you are reading of how low the state ranks in the percentage of ninth grade students who complete high school. This is the most deplorable part of the statistics, the number who do not finish the ninth grade and go on to graduate from high school.
Figures on college attendance can be confusing, because the Department of Public Instruction defines a college in the narrow concept of the four-year college. When you consider that 30.9 per cent of the states high school graduates entered a four-year public or private college last year, 18.4 per cent entered a technical institute or community college, 4.3 per cent entered a private junior college and 4.6 per cent entered a trade, business or nursing school, this adds up to 58.2 per cent of high school graduates last year.
This is not as good as it should be, but it is much better to have the statistics growing in the trade educations than having the students drop out. Wheft they have a profession they are equipped to make a living.
The technical insfitutes, the community colleges and the specialized trade schools are going to increase their attendance, with the technical institutes and community colleges leading the way.
If the students are planning to be doctors, lawyers or the like they must attend the four-year colleges. But there are too few of these as you know.
The ones who do the work of the world will leam their trade at the technical institutes and the community colleges. These will increase the education statistics, and this is where the increase should be.
it was green and in excellent health. But the instructions said the plant needed a pot and some fertilizer. Off I went to a garden shop. The pot cost 69 cents and the little fertilizer tablets could be had for 49 cents. Certainly such an ^exotic plant needed the finest of soils, so I purchased a bag of the best for 69 cents. Now my original investment of $1.50 in the orange plant had increased to $3.27.
I pushed bravely on, however, removing the plastic which covered the roots of the plant and placing the plant in the flower pot. I carefully placed gravel in the bottom of the pot and then poured the planting soil around the roots of my orange plant. Then I added a fertilizer tablet, watered the soil and set the plant out in the sun to grow.
It didnt concern me that one leaf dropped off.
The next day I watered it againand another leaf dropped off. Each day more leaves fell and those that remained shriveled. The plant just up and died.
And that for a man who comes from a long line of farmers. City life will ruin you for farming.
Greenville Utilities Director Oiarles Home was all smiles as he called to announce a rate reduction effective Sept. 1 for electric customers.
Please put a headline over (Continued on page A-5)
'Crack'
Ancient
Script
By GERARD LOUGHRAN PARIS (UPI) - Scholars from half a dozen countries are using a computer to crack inland Africas oldest written language, the Meroitic script of Southern Egypt.
Meroitic was the language of the people of Kush, who flourished from the 8th Century B.C. to the 4th Century AJ). and developed the first ^
civilization far from the continents coasts.
The name stems from Mero-we, the one-time capital of Kush.
So far, all that is known of this peoples way of life comes from skeletons, delicate pottery and gold jewelry found by archaeologists and carvings on tombs and temples. These indicate their kings were dark but not Negroid and their women were plump.
Only a few symbols, grammatical forms and some proper names in the language are understood.
Meroitic writing consisted of an alphabet of 23 signs, including four vowelsa, e, i, o 15 consonsants and four signs indicating syllables. There was also a sign for separation.
Prof. Jean Leclant, of the Paris Sorbonne University, writing in a report for the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), said that French enthusiasts have collected 900 texts and stored them in a computer.
Texts Recorded The Paris study group, known as GEM, is recording texts, series by series, and issuing corresponding indexes and tables of concordance as the work proceeds.
This material is distributed for analysis ^d possible new interpretations to the main center of Meroitic studies in Khartoum, Moscow, Montreal, Toronto, Calgary, Cambridge and Gottingen.
Travelers and scholars have been coming back from the Middle Nile re^on with Meroitic inscriptions from monuments and tombs for the past 150 years.
But it is only recently that the area has been systematically surveyed.
In 1819, the French architwt, Francois-Chretien Gau, brought back four short lines of the first Meroitic text found in Dakka, Lower Nubia. Later, soldiers and explorers followed the Nile and braved the Nubian desert to obtain notes and sketches.
There were also adventurers and plunderers who followed Egyptian troops, sometimes posing as army doctors, such as the famed Ferlini who in 1834 found the treasures of > Merowe in a pyramid.
But the first big step in understanding Meroitic script > came nearly a century later / when the British scholar, I?. Lloyd Griffith, succeeded in identifying the names of certain gods and kings by comparing Meroitic with known Egyptian hieroglyphics for proper names.
This led over the years to the deciphering of parts of funerary inscriptions invoking the gods Isis and Osiris andgiving; .lames ^ of the dead and their ^ relatives together' with a formula for blessing them. ;
But the scholars are still a ' long way from making sense of the language as a whole.
Brazil Joins The Limited Few
. By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer SAO JOSE DOS CAMPOS, Zrazig (AP) Brazil has joined the restricted club of world nations that make their own ctuTunercial airliners.
'The twin-engine turboprq) Bandeirante an exclusively Brazilian plane designed and built in this huge South American country recently began flying short hauls (XI Transbrasil Airlines routes in three southern states. Another local commercial line, VASP, plans to have Bandorantes in service before the end of the year.
The manufacturer, a govemment-oxitrolled firm called EMBRAER, hopes some day to sell Ban-deirantes to other countries around the globe.
Bandeirante means pioneer in Portuguese, Brazils national language. Planes here must be tough
enough to take off and land on short unpaved runways, yet light and powerful enough to cover the distances of this countrys underdeveloped interior.
Idqklly, we need a plane that cotUd take (rff frcxn a soccer feld a^d fly at supersonic speeds, yet still be
reasonably priced and simply put together. said Col. Ozireu Silva, EMBRAERs ^neral manager. But that was not possible. So we did the best we c(xild, and the result was the Bandeirante.
For price and per-
f(Hmiance, the Bandeirante
has no competitor in the world, declared Ronaldo Olive, editor of a Brazilian monthly aviation newsletter. It sells for half as much as a British Avro and one-third as much as a Japanese
Samurau, and its cost per mile is less than half of that of
those two planes.
Many airlines around the world, especially in developing countries, fly Avros and Samuraus (Xi short runs. Transbrasil, the smallest of Brazils four commercial airlines, is using Bandeirantes to replace its British-built Dart Heralds. The company says the Bandeirante requires fewer passengers to reach the breakeven point on ^ort flights.
evoi point on sh(x*t flights.
The Bandeirante carries 15 passengers. It has a cruising speed of 260 miles an hour and range of 1,150 miles. It can take off from a 1,160-foot runway. It also can be adapted to serve as a carg^ iriane or a flying executive office.
Brazilians have been designing and building airplanes since 1913.' But
because of a lack of money, a large percentage of them wound up as one-shot ix*o-totypes.
EMBRAER began operating in 1970. The government controls 51 per cent of its voting stock, while private shareholders mostly large firms hold 71 per cent of the total stock, currentiy worth $18 mUlion.
The Brazilian government allows fxivate companies to invest 1 per cent of the federal income tax they owe each year in EMBRAER instead of paying it to the national treasury. The number of private shareholders in EMBRAER jumped from 1,035 in 1970 to 73,000 in 1972. Major stockholders include Brazilian subsidiaries of General Mot(X8, Volkswagen and British American Tobacco Ca
Observations From Editorial Columns
Scuttlebutt Is In
It long was a standard joke among middle-management corporate people that if they wanted to know what was going on in their companies the best source was the janitor. The story was not far from the marir, according to an Arizona State University professw of management.
Dr. Keith Davis has studied (rffce grapevines, and asserts , about 75 per cent of the nimn^ circulating through them are true. As a typical example, he cites one company in which employes said they usually got the w(h^ about important decisions first through the grapevine, next through their immediate supervisors and finally from official company memoranda.
Some companies, said Dr. Davis, make use of their grapevines by using them both for disseminating information and for keeping a finger on employee morale. What Dr. Davis and the executive sessions of the Senates Watergate Committee both seem to suggest is that secrets are becoming more difficult to keep. The point may even have been reached where few pecle pay attention to official statements and memoranda.
Theyll believe it only when they hear it first at the water cooler. Shreveport (La.) Journal
"The Whole Story"
Since the First Amendment to the Constitution forbids government from restraining the publication of news, it clearly follows that the government is equally powerless to ceppel the publication of news or opinion.
Yet the Florida Supreme Court' recently ruled that a newspaperspecifically the Miami Herald, which is appealing the case to the U. S. Supreme Courtcan be forced to print replies from pq^tical candidates it criticizes.
In their majority opinion, six of the Florida courts seven members argued that the states right of reply statute, long regarded as obsolete and unenforceable, suf^rts freedom of the press in its true meaningthat is,the right of the reader to the whole story, rather than half of it.
Its an argument which sounds convincing enough, but theres a catch to it: Who decides when the whole story has been told? _
The government? Theres a name for a political system where the government becomes the arbiter of what is and isnt news. Its called tyranny. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch
Rubbing It In
Dont do as I do, do as I say.
This seems to be the attitude in Washington of late, especially in the glaring light of Watergate. The latest whisper out of that strange section of real estate called the District of Columbia concerns Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox.
A Republican senatoranonymcxis, of c(Hirsesays the President is hinting that he would like Cox to cash in his chips and go home. This, after Cox issued a subpoena for the now famous Nixon tapes.
From Coxs ever-growing empire comes a denial about any Nixon hint to Cox plus a firm commitment that Cox will stay. If Nixon wants him out hell have to throw him out, was the reported response from Coxs headquarters. Dont forget, said the spokesman with a sly grin, this is a law-and-order administration.
Now thats rubbing salt in already sore wounds. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
Fold Up Your Tent And . . .
The well-known mobility of Americans would seem to have reached new heights with the development of a movable office building.
A new approach to building construction has been developed and tested by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, similar to the idea of the erector set. In this concept, a building wmild be assembled from the foundation up, used, and then when its period of use was over, be disassembled and re-erected somewhere else.
Sounds like a handy option to have in case the neighborhood goes to pot. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Remarks that a headwaiter gets tired of hearing:
Here at the restaurant hes known as Maurice, but at home everybody in the neighborhood still calls him Joe.
The only French Maurice knows is what he picked up from a foreign phrase book a customer left here 20 years ago.
I know Ive sent the steak back three times, pardner, and Ill keep on sending it back until you bring me a real piece of steer. Im from Texas, and I know what good steak is. WeYe qperating in the red now, Maurice, and I cant raise your salary. But Ill tell you what Ill do. Ill list you on the menu as our maitre dhotel. Maybe with that title you can pick up more palm money from
our clientele.
What if he isnt wearing a jacket, Maurice? Let him in anyway. He owns a 20-acre ranch in the middle of Albuquerque.
Push the corned beef hash all week, Maurice. If theres any left Friday night, the staff is going to be paid in it.
Our usual table, please, Maurice. My wife and I just flew in from the Riviera, and were totally exhausted. If our usual table is taken. Im afraid well have to dine elsewhere.
The chef is off on a bender, Maurice, and somebody will have to fill in for him. You used to be a short order cook once, didnt you? Well, toke off that boiled shirt and black tie and get out to the kitchen, and well see how much youre still at home on the range.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 2i, H73A-5
A Conservative Viw
where And How The Welfare Billions Are Used
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
American taxpayers invest billions of dollars annually in programs designed to distribute cash, food, housing and medical services. Congressional cminittees and social agencies have known for years how these programs are intended to wwk. But how do they really work? - A joint House-Senate subcommittee, headed by Martha W. Griffi^ of Michigan, has spent the past two years exploring that question. All the answers arent in, but the nine formal papers thus far released by the subcommittes staff are Ix*oviding some remarkable insights into the labyrinthine mazes of the welfare world.
This is a world occupied, for one example, by May Doe, the 17-year-old mother of two children, living in a South Atlantic city. Mary emerges this month from the anonymity of a computer print-out as a young woman who, after a fashion, is not doing badly. She earns $56 a month in private employment; she gets $542 a month from eight different pr<^rams of public assistance. This gives her an income Equivalentall of it
tax-freeof $598 a month, or about $7,200 a year. Will Mary ever go off welfare? Dont hold your breath.
Also living in this welfare world is a couple in an Eastern city, John and Susan Roe, supporting a young child and Susans teenaged brother. They have earnings in private employment at the rate of $5,148 a year, on which they pay federal income taxes (so the^4he Internal Revenue Service tell me) of $116 a year. This leaves them a net of $5,032.
To this net private income of $5,032, the Roe family adds $4,620 a year in tax-exempt benefits from various welfare programs. They live in
public housing having a rental value of $106 a month. They get $21 a month in aid to dependent children, $83 in general assistance, $34 in food stamps, $123 in Medicaid, and $18 frwn a neighborhood youth corps. They are thus making do, after taxes, on $9,652 a year.
The two households are not necessarily typical, but they are not unique, either. The subcommittee staff based its study on a random study of 1,758 households drawn from six sites designated by the Census Bureau a low income areas. About one in four of all families in these areas are statistically poor. Over the 12-month period of the study, at least 1,154 of the household received some public benefit.
One-fifth of the 1,154 households received only a single public benefitnothing but Social Security, for examplebut 80 percent of the benefiting households were collecting from two , or more programs. The study turned up one three-generation family of five, Rving in a Southern city, which received $8,300 over a 12-
month period from 11 different federal programs.
Obviously, in the welfare world, it hurts to have a man around the house. The study found two typical households, only a few blocks apart, one composed of a woman and three chilren, the other of a husband and wife and two children. Their private earnings were about the same $355 a month in one case, $346 in the other. But the former household qualified for $359 a month in food stamps, health benefits and aid to dependent children. The maleheaded household got only $25 a month in unemployment insurance.
In many cases, espcially in the South and East,
The Headwaifer Heard It Before
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The zeal with which a young U.S. Attorney in Baltimore is going after Vice President Spior Agnew must be creating a lot of uneasiness from one end of the land to another.
A link between taxpayer money going into public roads, streets and highways and politicians causes no surprises. In fact, few governors finish an administration without em-barassment on this score. But, still, there have been few thorough investigations.
Thats what makes the Baltimore case as it is called, significant. Rightly or wrongly fingers have been pointed at the Vice President as the beneficiary of political funds growing out of contracts. This just might lead to the lifting of the lid of a real Pandoras box, with ramifications from City Halls, to State Houses, to Congress. And that is what'' the unease is all about.
Washington long has suspected that a percentage of the multi-billion dollar interstate highway program was finding its way into politics, at both the state and national level. But since the program commenced under a 1956 law, there has never been any serious in-vesitgation to look into possible handky-panky.
One reason, of course, is that many members of Congress, both parties, look to what is called the highway lobby for political funds. Thus, theres no telling who an investigation might splatter.
For another reason, you need look no farther than the huge highway lobby. It isnt limited to road builders and engineering firms. It includes the petroleum, rubber, auto and cement industries, to name a few. The powerful Teamsters Union shouldnt be overlooked. This
aggregation packs a tremendous political punch.
But now that young (George Beall, an officer of the Department of Justice, has started a ball bouncing, there is no way of telling when or where it will stop. Beall is a member of a Maryland political family. His father, a Republican, served in. the Senate and the son is said to have ambitions.
The Vice President has denied, in no uncertain term-s, any wrong doing. But most of what has made the news about the investigation of money links between Agnew and* Maryland contractors has been leaked. Whats more, the media has tagged The Justice Department as the authorative source.
Agnew took the first stories in good grace, all things considered. At a press conference a couple of weeks ago he declared his hands clean and struck what was called a cooperative attitude. He was willing to talk with investigators.
Then came the leak this week. Time Magazine quoted a Justice Department official in Washington as saying that in view of evidence gathered the department has no choice other than to seek an indictment.
This is what set Agnew off. He claimed that some. . have decided to indict me in the press and demanded that Attorney General Richardson stop the leaks in his Department.
Interestingly enough, some of Agnews harshest critics sided with him on this count. The Washington Post, for instance, commented We do think the Department has a very heavy obligation to ensure that its own people not play fast and loose with Mr. Agnews constitutional rights.
The -way Agnews name came into the Baltimore case no doubt contributes toward
uneasiness among politicians. He was pointed out byjcontractors trying to bargain with the investigators plea bargaining. They promised bigger game if charges against them were reduced.
For many--^ years, Maryland, known^as the Free State, hit been plagued by irregularities which have led right up to the (Jovemors mansion. Both politicians and businessmen have gone to jail.
The New York Times has quoted sources close to the investigations as saying between 3 percent and 5 percent are added to public contracts in the state for political use. This doesnt necessarily mean that all of the money went for bribes and so-called kickbacks. Most of it was probably legal contributions to political organizations for men seeking office.
But if the Watergate in-vesitgation has, as some claim, the public in a mood to demand honesty in government, a combing out of relations between public officials and those who get public contracts, might just make a contribution.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4) today to alter the anti-defense climate, that role must be played by the new Secretary of Defense: Dr. James Schlesinger, a man extravagantly praised and criticized. Friends say his credibility is such that he can convince the nation and Congress of the need to sustain weapons spending in the face of'^viet advances; foes charge he is not enough of a politicianand too much of an economizer to play a neo-Cburchillian rol^.
Pessimism prevails today.
Welfare families plainly do better by not working than by working. Their combined tax-free benefits in cash, food and housingnot counting medical care, manpower training and the like exceed the median taxable income that might be earned in private empolyment. Ih a typical welfare family, a job can become a calamity: As M*ivate income goes up, public benefits come down. Too much income can bring eviction from a housing project, the loss of food stamps, and the loss of Medicaid. In the real world of public
welfare, why work?
These pages of computerized tabulations, even though they are based on actual samples, tell us little of the human valuesof what welfare means as a way of life. But the staff studies reveal a great deal about the system. How does4t work? It works bizarrely, erratically, unfairly, lucratively, degradingly. Observers have been talking for years of the welfare mess. Mrs. Griffiths subcommittee, by painstaking labor, is showing us how vast that mess really is.
HATCHED AMONG THE UGLY DUCKLINGS!
Young Attorney's Zeal In Probe Of Agnew Can Open A Pandora's Box
Political Notes
Noted Trial Lawyer Will Oppose Liquor-By-Drink
ByJOHNKILQO RALEIGH Some people said Allen Bailey missed his calling when he didnt become a minister.
Bailey is a Charlotte lawyer who has made great sums of money. He is recognized as one of the top trial attorneys in the state.
Along with Rep. Joy Johnson, Bailey will be co-chairman of the campaign to defeat liquor-by-the-drink on Nov. 6. The wets will have to contend with this man.
Bailey is a gifted speaker and has the ability to get his audience believing in what he
The overwhelming victory of the Aspin amendment suggests that the mood of U.S. voters and politicians is reminiscent of the Western European climate during the 1930s as described in The War Hitler Won: The Fall of Poland, September 1939, (Holt, Rinehart and Winston), an excellent new book by Nicholas Bethell:
There were tens of .miUioris^ready to fight tooth, and nail against any increase in military expenditure or manpower, taking the shortsighted view that defense is a waste of money, since it provides no direct improvement in a countrys living standard. They would not accept the truism that without a valid defense policy a countrys wealth can be stolen from it, that without defense a country has nothing.
says. I watched Bailey in a sensational murder trial a few years ago and his arguement to the jury was something out of a TV script.
Can you believe, Bailey asked the jurors, that this man pulled the trigger without provacation?
Two of the 12 jurors shook their head. Bailey had the case won before the jury every left to deliberate.
Bailey was born in Eastern North Carolina and picked cotton on a farm. He remembers one especially hot day when he was a boy, the cotton sack on his shoulder, when he looked up and said: Lord, if you get me out of this cotton field Il drive big cars and smoke 50-cent cigars.
The Lord kept his part of the bargain, Bailey laughs, and he has too. He likes Cadillacs and big cigars.
Bailey got his law degree from Wake Forest, along with close to one of their law professors, Dr. I Beverly Lake.
Bailey headed Lakes campaign for Governor in 1964 and was credited with doing a sensational job.
Dr. Lake remarked to me a couple of years after the campaign: It got to the point that when we went to rallies. Id introduce Allen and let him make the main speech. The people loved him. Bailey worked in 1972 in the unseccessful gubernatorial campaign of H. Pat Taylor.
Bailey is a political conservative who (detests liquor
in any form. He says he will travel anywhere at anytime to debate this question.
Bailey led the fight against liquor-by-the-drink in a local option vote in Mecklenburg County two years ago. The measure passed handidly in Mecklenburg, but Baily was successful in getting it overturned by the State Supreme Court.
TTie Nov. 6 vote will be state-wide and probably very close. Its the kind of campaign Bailey enjoys. He says hell spend as much time on the campaign as possible which means hell be almost full-time. He definitely will make the proceedings more interesting.
Taylor . . .
(Continued From Page A-4) it reading Greenville Utilities Reduces Rates, he requested. All weve had since Ive been here is headlines announcing rate increases.
Glad to oblige.
United Fund Chairman Bill Dansey said President Joe Qark told him the drive would be in the fall when he was offered to the job of chairman.
Thats great, Dansey replied. He would have his. own work behind him by then.
.!.But you really start work in August, the United Fund President informed the new chairman.
Sneaky.Nearly Half Of American Adults Say They Are Overweight
By GEORGE GALLUP (C(^yri^t 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. RejHiblication in whole or part strictly prohitted, except with the written consent of the copyright holdm.)
the ususal Gallup Poll sizepermits full breakdowns for men and women separately.
All persons in the survey were asked this question:
PRINCE3T0N, N.J.In a wwld in which much of the population is chronically hungry or underfed, the U.S. stands out as a dramatic exception. Nearly half oi American adults (46 per cent) describe themselves as overweight, compared to 43 per cent who state they are the right wei^t In cmtrast, only 8 per cent say tb^ are underweight.
Americans are also a nation of weight-watchers, apparently heeding the advice of many health authorities who consider obesity to be a major factor in heart diesase and many other health problems. For example, two-thirds of the overwdghtt population admit they are dieting or exercising to lose weight And, even among the adults who consider themselves about ri^t in wdght, more than a third watch their diet and-or exotse to control their weight
How would you describe your own personal weight situation? Select the category or categories (xi this card that best apply to your situation: I am heavier than Id like to be, but I am not now doing anything about it; I am heavier than Id like to be and Im watching my diet or exercising; My weight is about what I think it should be and I dont have to exercise or diet to keept it that way; My weight is about what I think it should be, but I have to exercise or diet to keep it that way; I am underweight and Im trying to gain weight; I am underweight, but I am not trying to gain weight
The highest pK^xxlion of overweight people is found among womoi, persons 30 years oi age and older, uw>er-income groups, and among Jews.
The following taMe gives details:
The findings rqxrted today are based on a nationwide surv^ conducted in more than 900 scientifically selected localities during ttt period Blarch90-April 2. A total (tf 3,052 adults, 18 and dder, were intoviewed in person. This large samplingdouble
National
46%
43%
8%
3%
Men
38
50
8
4
Womaa
55
36
6
3
White
46
43
8
3
Non-white
41
40
10
9
Professional & Business
49
45
5
1
White-collar
45
42
8
5
Manual workers
47
41
9
3
Under 30
42
45
10
3
30-49 years
50
39
' 8
3
50 & over
47
44
5
4
Protestants
47
43
7
3
Catholics
47
40
9
- 4
Jews
61
36
2
1
$15,000 & over '
52
42
5
1
$10,00-114,999
50
42
6
2
$7,000-$9,999
48
39
8
5
$5,000-$6,999
38
45
12
5
$3,000-$4,999
43
44
9
4
Under $3,000
39
47
8
6
selves as overweight. Correspondingly, a greater proportion of men describe their present weight as about right.
A comparison of the findings by men and women brings these differeces to light:
1. Virtually as many non-white as white women say they are overweight, but among men the figure is higher for whites.
2. Women in manual worker households are more likely to be overweight than are women in white-collar, business or ix-ofessional households. On the other hand, men who work as manual laborers are less likely to be overweight than are men in white-collar jobs, in business or in the professions. Many manual workers, of course, have j<rf)s which require considerable physical activity.
3. Middle-age women (30-49 years old) are more likely to be overweight than either younger women in their twenties or older women, 50 and over. Middle-age men, however, differ little from older men in terms of being overweight.
The results by men and women show that a larger {X'oporticxi of women (55 per cent) than men (38 per cent) describe thcm-
What Are People Doing About Their Weight?
Nati(mally, 4 in 10 perscms in the adult {population are dieting or exercising, either to lose weight or to maintain their present weight. The percentage for women is 49, for men ^ per cent
A4TV Difly ReflecV. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Aoguit 2t, lf73
Minor and dviu 3^ ^Mne. Ve wffl hare la year dedsian. and yen don't apytere of tV bit Whea the't of age. and on her awa. she nuy da as pleases. (Whats aae aHre hale fas her henif]
ahlde hy
By Abigail Van Buren
i*s Or cmem nniai a. r. atai tpn.. uk.
IMECA& ABBY: Our 14-yenr-old dau^Mer wants to have her noae pim^ed. She says all her friends are having it done. We V her have ho* ears pierced last year, and she got an infection whkfa took a long time to get rid of.
Her father and I are against this nose-piercing business, but she is begging and begging. Please advise us.
OLD FASHIONED
DEAR OLD FASHIONED: TeD her as |ong as sVs^a
DEAR ABBY; Our mother passed away after a nger-ing illness two years ago. She cardully listed sQ of hsr possessions, stating what should go to each daughter aid son after ter death. Mother had aome {wiodeas antiques and hmrlooms, including silver, glassware, china, fumiture, and jewelry. She gave the list to Dad.
Dad did nothing about the list, and no one wanted to mention it to Mm fm* at least a year after Mothers death.
Three months ago Dad married a divoroee he had known only five we^. [They met on a cnifee.] Dads new wife decided that she and Dad should sell Dads home and move to an apartment with new modem insfaings. Then^ she announced she was going to auction off all of Mot^^s'" possessions, but shed give the family a dianoe to BUY whatever we wanted first, at the af^iraised price.
We reminded D^i about the list Mother had left % says he cant find it.
We are heartsick and dont know what to do. Dont
GOREN ON BRIDGE
&ggcst we consult a lawyer. If we were to pvm, it would be a^'public scandal, and were too ioud a family for that
DISGUSTED BUFFALO
BY CHARLES H. GOREN c im. lu cmtm* TritoM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AS 4 3 v^AQZ OA1S8 2 AAfS The bidding has proceeded* North East South West
1 A Pass 2 NT Pass
4 NT Pass ?
What actkm do you take*
Q. 5Both vulne|-able, as South you hold:
AQJ10I5 4 ^K6 OK7 63 AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass I A 1 V Pass
I A Pass 1 NT Pass
DEAR DISGUSTED: Where it Dad wfafle all this it going on? TeU him Vw you feel about tUt greedy manee-ver and ask his cooperatioii hi dividing yoer late motVrt pottetaioDS according to her wIMiet at yoe remember them.
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQltf 4 ^A8t2 OQ4 2 A7S
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
10 3 A Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AAKQJ107S4 ^5 07 5 A8 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 A 4 Pass 5 A
Pass 6 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
DEAR ABBY: About throe yeart ago you printed A Mother in Laws Prayer. I thought it was hilarious and carried it around with me for a long time. Somehow it got away from me. Will you please print it again? There most be quite a few people who havent seen it. And those who have will enjoy a good laugh repeated.
YOUR FAN IN FLORIDA
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you hold:
AAJ1SS4 ^5 OAK AAK106
What is your response?
Q. 7 As dealer, neither vulnerable, you hold;
AKJ63 ^AQ1094 06 AK 8 3 What is your opening bid?
Q, 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ10 7 <^710 5 OAK AAK10 4 3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 A Pass 1 ^ Pass
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AKQIO ^AJIO 2 OK10 9 3 AAJ The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
DEAR FAN: With pleasnre. Here It Is:
0, Lord, help me to be glad when my sm [or daughter] picks a mate. If he brfngi home a girl with two heads, help me to love both of them equally. And when my smi says: Mom, I want to get married, forbid that I should Wurt out: How far along is she?
And please. Lord, help me to get thru the wedding preparations without a squabble with the other side. And drive from my mind the belief that had my child waited a while, she or he could have done better.
Dear Lord, remind me daily that when I become a grandmother, that my children dont want any advice on how to raise their children any more than I did when I was raising mine.
If you wiU help me to do these things, perhaps my chUdren wiU Rnd me s joy to he aronnd. and maybe I wont have to write a DEAR ABBY letter complaining about my children neglecting me.
What do you bid now?
Look for answers Monday]
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
DEAR ABBY: Marvin and I have been married for six years. Under normal circumstances he is not a jealous man, but in order to keep him from being too sure of me, I have invented some other men in my life.
I am not a beautiful woman, but I am considered attractive. Marvin and I were separated !(* a few months about a year ago, and when he came back, in order to make him jealous I told him about several admirers who were after me, and I deliberately taunted him with tales of our affairs. It seemed to heighten my husbands interest in me.
Slhould I continue this deception, or should I tell him the truth? I feel that he really loves me, but I cant resist bringing up the competition just to keep him on his toes.
MARVINS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Cut Mt the fairy tales and be yourself. While you are inventing other men, Marvin is apt to glht himself some real live women just to even the score.
DEAR ABBY: You sure missed a wonderful opportunity by not answering A Believer in Buffalo whmi she said with regard to the Living Will: God determines who shall die and whennot you, or anyone else.
You should have told her that was exactly what you were saying: Let God make the determination and let man keep his cotton pickin hands off. JACK IN TAMPA
The Magnificent Two Hundred and Seven.
Down in the sand hills and high pines of southern North Carolina, about half way between Raleigh and Charlotte, are a couple of small towns.
They're kind of sleepy places, without a lot of big splashy hotels and ^ hoopla.
But they've got something that's made two of America's most famous resorts.
Two hundred
Today, this area is a year-round golf center that's unequalled anywhere. You can play 18 different holes every day for a week and still leave a lot of great
Besides golf, these towns are full of famous old hotels. Modern new lodges. Cozy little guest houses. And enough beautiful gardens and estates to keep your camera busy for days. See all of your state this summer. PInehurst and Southern Pines
and seven of the greatest holes of golf in the world.
The towns, of course, are Pinehurst and Southern Pines. And the world's golfers have been coming here for three-quarters of a century. '
holes untouched. Pinehurst Country Club alone has five championship 18 hole courses. Number Two Is a legend.
are just a part of the most beautiful state in America.
Yours.
GR-5
Travel & Promotion Div., Dept. C P.O. Box 27687,
Raleigh, N.C. 27611
Please send me free Mini-Tour Information
-Zip.
North CaroTina.
Our state...ifs great! Discover it this year.
Mail Signal
A tigmil light to being in-ttolfed in the Greenvllle Pott Offiee to let patrons know when the mail has been put up.
According to Lloyd Mills, postmaster, a red and green signal to being placed In the main l<d>by as a means of letting people know whra the mall to up.
The green light to on when the mall to ready fw pick np and the r^ light shows the mail has not been put np.
The installation should be complete by the first of the week.
Sixteen Completed PTI Requirements
Sixteen students in six technical programs at Pitt Technical Institue completed the requirements for graduation this
Ponhellenic Workshop Set
City
School Lunch Menu
A Panhellenic Leadership Workshop will be held at the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority House, 803 E. Fifth St. August 30-September 2.
According to Debl^ Lanier, Panhellenic Rush chairman, it is important that all area alumnae attend the workshop.
Lunchroom for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Wednesday-4iot dogs in buns with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;
Thursday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad,? orange juice, french bread, milk;
Friday cheese and ham sandwiches, potato salad, buttered mixed vegetables, gelatin, milk.
Swept Off Feet By A Bigamist
Spiders have been seen floating on strands of silk as high as V^k miles above the earth.
BRISTOL, England (AP) -Nurse Penelope Hams was swept off her feet by a dashing patient who boasted of his big business deals and London apartments. They wed in a splashy ceremony.
Too late she discovered he was, in reality, a ledger clerk with a wife and two children in Northern Ireland.
Keith TTiompson, 32, was jailed for four years for bigamy.
week, according to Douglas M. Morgan, PRI rastrar.
During a luncheon meeting Wednesday, PRI President Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., addressing the graduates, stated that a trained technician and his or her skills, are a product, and as such, the supply of and demand for your services affect salary.
While there is a good market for your services because of the scarcity of trained technicians, the successful individuals destiny lies- within himself or herself, rather than outside, Fulford said.
He added, the public or consumers will not tolerate imcompetencies. You must continually strive to upgrade your skills and technical knowiege.
Those completing requirements were:
Electrical Installation and Maintenance diplomas: Henry Donell Beamon, Sunbury; James M, Hubbard, Roanoke Rapids; James Teel Jr.,
Greoiville; and James Arthur Weaver, Greenville;
Electronic Sowicing diploma: Lester White, Vanceboro;
Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning diplomas; William P. Ball, Grifton; Owm -Burney, Greenville; William-Emmanuel Dinkins, Greenville; Oiarles Ryan Garris, Greenville; Robert Lee Hines, Snow Hill; and William T. Nethercutt, Grifton;
Machinist Diploma : Anthony L. Bailey, Greenville, and Charles T. Clark, Simpson^
Mechanical Drafting diplomas: James Bircher, Greenville;
Teacher Assistant diplomas: Marilyn Evon Meeks, Ayden; and Ernestine Bright Rogefr, Winterville.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sonday. Angnat 2t. 1WI3M
On City School Staff
Three hundred and ten school staff personnel, from superintendent Glenn Cox to beginning teachers, will face about 6,000 stiKlents when the studoit summer days of 1973 come to a close and the adventure <rf a new school year hpging with Tuesdays orientation day.
The comsete lists erf staff members, including central office perstmnel and shared personnel (teachers having classes at more than one sediool) is given below. Primary subject matter taught by junior and senior high teachers is also indicated for Aycock and Rose.
Cwitral (fffice. (Total 9): Glenn Cx, st9)aintendait; Charles Dickens, Title I Directior; Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education; Audrey Whitdiurst, Director of Secondary Educaon; Carolyn Gwaltney, Supervisor, School Food Service; Joseph Godette, Attendance Counselor; Gaynor Mills, Autistic Program Instructor; Ann Harrison, Director, Exceptional Children Program and Pupil Personnel Services; Fraeger Sanders, Coordinator of Media Services.
Shared Persminei. (Total, 19); Art: Norman Gray, director; Valerie Pheifer, Edna Waldrop; Music: James Rodgers, director; Vivian Beach, Betty Boyd, Gary Koch, Zenora Langley, Johnny Wooten; Physical Education: Charles
Crumpler, director; Gary Hess; Exceptional Children: Sandra Bassler, Romalda Huguelet, Barbara Luce, Dorothy Neese, Diane Pegram; Guidance: Nancy Middleton, Patricia Kelly, Shirley Peel.
Agnes Fullilove (Kindergarten) (Total. 9): Joseph Smith, principal; Jessamine Calhoun, Evelyn'Carter, Paula Dudley, Mary Jackson, Patricia Minges, Myra Pinner, Peggy Rowlett; Lillian Weeks.
Eastern Elementary, Grades 1-6 (Total, 21): Margaret White, principal; Evelyn Blue, Christine Cannon, Susan Creech, I)oris Flanagan, Lois Girdharry, Louise Godfrey, Kate Hall, Zenobia Hines, Suejette Jones, Essie Mills, Gaynelle Mills, Vivian Mills, Gwendolyn Moore, Ann Pridgen, Mary Rose, Wray Shelton, Eleanor Sullivan, Barbara Turner, Mildred West, JoAnn Wilcox.
Chance, Pell Fulp, Gerald Jenkins, Myrtis Koidridc, Evelyn Little, Emily Pascasio, Bobby Pettis. Music: Janet Reed; Science Willxu* Bennett, (Charles Davis, Louise Grifffth, Eleanor Hagans, Nannie Shearin; Typing: Charles Collier, Hattie Hunt Audio Visual Specialist: Sarah Rogers<m; Counseling: Frances Gwynn, Raymmd Williams; Lnn-ary: Margie Bennett Beatrice Maye; Reading: Anna C^rtner; RMorc Teachers: Barbara Glynn, Elizabeth Quinn, Elizabeth Warren; Special Education: Ellie Rice, Diane Pearson.
Elmhurst Elementary Scho<rf (Grades K-6)XTotal, 22): Bettie T. Forrest, principal; Sarah Allen, Mae Austin, Josefrfiine Brookshire, Margaret Chalk, Emma Colardo, Julia Davis, Harriet Dbcon, Frances Donnell, Mavle Godette, Margeret Greene, Margaret Hadden, Helen Harrell, Anna Harrington, Judy Nicholson, Geraldine Paige, Linda Shining, Jocelyn Simpkins, Barbara Tyson, Betsy West Richard Wilkerson, Joyce Worthington.
Sadie Saulter Elementary School (Grades 1-6), (Total, 20): Johnson Spruill, principal; Nannie Brewington, Bettie Credle, Victoria Dunn, Elizabeth Edwards, Ruth Goodwin, Albert Hill, Nannie Hyman, Brenda Jaman, Betsy King, Jessie McDonald, Gladys Pate, Georgiana Patrick, Katerine Pittman, Lillian Scott, Wanda Skinner, Marian Smith, Pauline Spain, Anna Tillman, Charon Workman.
South Greenville Elementary Scho<rf (Grade 1-6), (Total, 25); Lena Brown, principal; Faye Adams, Wanda Allen, Nancy Avery, Vandella Alston, Judith Bell, Foretta Casey, Patricia Cheek, Brenda Cherry, Alma Clark, Evelyn Crawford, Linda Ferebee, Janet Gray,
Third Street Elementary School (Grade 1-6), (Total, 14): Robert Stewart, principal; Jessie Bell, Patsy Bozman, Judy Cotter, Bedie Hester, Andrea DeCuzzi, Linda Harrill, Tribly Harris, Gladys Meteye, Willa Monroe, Lillie Reid, Nancy Walters, Sheila Wilson, Kathryn Witort.
Wahl-Coates Elementary Labwatory School (Grades K-6, (Total, 23): Rexford Piner, principal; Mavis Alder, Thelma
Allen, Lous Cavendish, Sue DeCuzzi, Nancy Dixon,
Clarolyh Ferebee, Edna Ford, Judith Jcrfiannesen, Dorothy Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Marilyn Love, Mary Murrell, Sarah Owens, Minnie Stancill, Mary Stocks, Elizabeth Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Ethel Thomas, Frances Tyson, Esther Warren, Edith Worthington, Lily Weaver.
J.H. Rose High School (Grades 10-12), (Total, 72): Robert AUigood, principal; (trence Gray, associate principal; David Bumgarner, assistant principal. ^
Art: Clynthia McAllister, Barbara Privette, William Stinson, Ronald Williams; Bidogy: Naomi Dunn, Leroy Foster; Business Education: Linda Brown, Clara C^rr, Olgia Dawkins, Ruth Staton, Mary B. Stocks.
English:Calla Bonner, Myma Caldwell, Sue Castellow, Jean Darden, Anna Dees, Starlette Dozier, Lou Hudson, Jary Jones, Anne Nelson, Dorothy Phillips, Jane Schwarz, Martha Williamson; Foreign Languages: Betty Beacham (Spanish), Selina Davenport (French), Bernadette Morris (French), Sandra Stinson (Spanish).
Home Economics: Erma Carr, Grace Carraway, Carmen Dawkins, Yvonne Godette; Industrial and Vocational: Jesse Dawkins (masonry), Cecil Heath, John Mallow (carpentry), Macon Moye, Jr. (cabinet making, Jasper Perry (DE), James Vemelson, Claude West (ICT).
Latin: Virginia Bumgarner; Math: Kemp Baldwin, Judy Carawan, Christine Gantt, Deloris Harris, Sandra Heath, Martha Martin, Gary Pardue, Reba Wilkes, Physical Education: Kathleen Flanigan, Osbourne Meteye, Richard Phillips, Mary Williamson; Science: Ellis Banks, Jr., Robert Jones, Hal Pierce, Virginia Read; Social Studies: Dorothy Brannon, Jean Creech, Ella Harris, Mary Johnson, Charles Plater, Ronald Vincent.
Driver Education: James Brewington; Library: Leigh Ledbetter, Brenda Lewis; Counseling: David Barnhill, Rosalind Britt; Resources Teachers: Ann Burke, David Melton, Leroy Winstead, Jr.
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THE WOOSHERTay Cossar, 8, of Jackson won honorable mention in a childrens recipe contest with her directions for fried baloney, detailed enough to make it childs paly. (AP Wirephoto)
See COECO For Your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
e BINDERS e FILLER PAPER
PENS
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CLIP BINDERS eCRAYONS eSUBJECT DIVIDERS eINK
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'WHERE QUALITY RULES'' 320 Evans St., Greenville
Pose Fine For Topless Bather
BERLIN (AP) The city government cautioned recently that West Berlin is not the French Riviera and that women must stop going topless at the swimming pools and lakes.
Those who persist will be fined up to $65.
Mosquito Control
By Hormones
E.B. Aycock Junior High School (Grades 7-9), (Total. 76): Paul Rasberry, principal; Alan Murrell, associate principal; William Byrd, Jr., assistant principal.
Algebra: Gwendolyn Mallerary, John Smith. Art: Marsha Easkes, Robert Karl, Ella Mallenbaum; Civics: Annie Ellis, Doris Hardy; English: Catherine Byrd, Janice Cox, Colleen Moore; Foreign Languages: Sharon Barrett (Spanish), Lovie Howard (French), Mirta Magri (Spanish and French.) General Math: Duane Donders; Health and Physical Education: Natalie Grady, Phyllis Joyner, Wilson McDowell, Earl Modlin, Charlotte Smith, Earl Wilson; Home Economics: Betty Speight, Marion Wilkes. Industrial Arts: Miriam Little, James Stocks, Ronald Waddell;
Language Arts and Social Sciences: June Carson, Faye Creegan, Gloria Dickens, Bertha Elks, Lena Foreman, Dorothy Garcia, Barbara Gorrod, Annette Hawley, Betsy Hemby, Willie Jones, Janice Leonard, Gladys McDowell, Patricia McFaddra, Mary Schmidt, Vivian Selby, Patricia Sheppard, Alice Singletary, Lucille Sledge, Stella Smith.
Math and Science: Gene Baker, Clandace Burnett, Jerome
By JAMES K. STALEY Associated Press Writer
DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - Scientists say they have found a way to control pesticide-resistant mosquitoes without drenching the countryside with harmful chemicals.
Synthetic growth hormones capable of controlling mosquitoes are being tested with great success, a group of University of California entomologists said in a report released Friday.
The hormopes, when sprayed on wet areas where mosquitoes breed, disrupt the normal growth pattern of mosquito larvae. Some grow so fast they split their shells and die; others grow so slowly they die before maturity.
Health officials have been concerned because mosquitoes, which carry such diseases as encejrfialitis and malaria, sometimes develop resistance to traditional pesticides.
The growth hormones, on the other hand, are environmentally safe and dissipate quickly into harmless substances after being used, the researchers said.
This is much more environmentally and ecologically sound, but of course it is also much more expensive, more difficult and more slow, said
Raymond Coppock of the universitys agricultural extension program here.
Dr. Emil Dupras of the UC Mosquito Control Research Laboratory in Fresno said farmers now pay about 10 cents an acre for pesticide spraying but the hotmone treatment could cost between $1.50 and $4.50 an acre.
If they can still get along with the organo-{rfiosirfiates.
theyre going to do it, said Don J. Womeldorf, a state public health biologist.
Womeldorf said the hormones were especially welcomed by public health authorities in California. He said California mosquitoes have developed great resistance to organic phosphate pesticides which have formed the backbone of mosquito-con-,trol programs for the past 20 years. i ,
2to5:00P.M.
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CHILD CARE CENTER^
More Blacks In Med Schools
2310 E. 10th St. Phone 758-4734
Said Needed
GREENSBORO (AP)-Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor of predominantly black North Carolina A&T State University, has called for greater black access to graduate and profes-sional instruction.
He spoke Friday at the fourth annual conference of the National Black Alliance on Graduate-Level Education.
He said the three medical schools in North Carolina have graduated only seven black doctors this year.
I think its alarming. At this rate it would take 18 years to replenish the supply of black doctors in North Carolina, he said. There are now 120 such doctors.
W>rid
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COUPON
This coupon good for V2 off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.
Coupon good Monday thru Thursday August 27 thru August 30
money
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Thats why we call them World Money.
Our Travelers Cheques are one of the most convenient ways in the world to carry your money.
And one of the safest, too.
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PLAN YOUR HOME
GRACIOUS LIVING OBJECTIVE OF CHARMING HOME
REMINISCENT OF A PRE-CI VIL WAR PLANTATION HOME, THE "ST. CHARLES" SPARES NO SPACE TO CONTRIBUTE TO GRACIOUS LIVING.
by Gerry Bishop
All the traditional romance and enchantment of a Southern plantation is apparent on the exterior of the St. Charles. a lavish three bedroom home graced with an abundance of space devoted to gracious living and entertaining.
Impressive while columns ornament the long front porch and fuse with the small paned windows, shutters, and brick facing to set the appealing mood. On the inside, the floor plan successfully allows for a variety of family activities while pro
viding centers for elegant entertaining.
The entry allows access to the living room, family room and bedroom wing. To the right, the sizable living room is brightened by a wood-buming fireplace and a front bay window. Adjoining the living room is a formal dining room with two built-in corner china cupboards. Separated from the dining room by folding doors, the U-shaped kitchen also serves the family room
and borders a functional laundry/utility room with half bath.
Spanning almost 25 feet, the family room boasts a second fireplace and sliding glass doors to the fully screened porch, perfect for summer parties and informal dining. In addition, the porch features an entrance to the patio.
To the left of the entry hall is the bedroom wing, comprised of two large bedrooms and a luxurious
master bedroom suite. The St. Charles, is favored with three closets and a private bath with shower, the master bedroom also incorporates a study, connected via folding doors. Equipped with a closet, the study allows a private area for quiet work, or it might be transformed into a nursery.
A double garage and an immense attached storage area are also featured, and a full basement is specified.
CUT HERE
St. Charles
sets of ST. CHARLES House Plan
Selected Custom Homes Book (s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints. . $15.00
Size:
2,466 sq. ft. first floor 1,447 sq. ft. basement 664 sq. ft. garage
Each Additional Set of Same Plan
Selected Custom Homes Book.........
Add Postage For Books; Third Class First Class.
9.00
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.96
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Address
Over-all dimensions 89 ft. 4 in. by 40 ft.
City & State
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. gdR
Help Plants Survive Vacation
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The late-vacationing apartment dweller who is communing with nature via the plant route and the house dweller who loads his house with plants for winter enjoyment may have the same plant problem: what to do about their plants when they are away from home. They dont want to see all that tender loving care go to rot.
In warm weather the house
dweller may sink his plants into the ground with some protection from trees before he leaves on a vacation. In cooler weather he may be afraid to risk the possibility of sudden changes of temperature.
Suggestions given by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in the recently published A House Plant Primer may be helpful to anyone who grows plants at home, especially those people who have so many plants they
The
Garden Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. WTiat plants will bloom in an area next to a garage wall where very little sun reaches the ground except in late afternoon ; (S.E.B., Charlotte)
A. Among the best for such an area are: ballon vine, corabells, columbine, meadow rue, monkshood, plantain lily and showy sedum (sedum spec-tabile.) Henry J. Smith, landscape horticulturist)
Q. How do I control nutsedge in my lawn^ (C.D., Asheboro)
A. There are a number of herbicides which can be used. They are CMA, DSMA, MAMA, and MSM.A. TTiese may be used on bluegrass. fescue, ber-mudagrass, and zoysia. Do not use on carpetgrass, cen-tipedegrass, or St. Augustinegrass. Three or four applications may be necessary for control. Spray when soil moisture is abundant and air temperature is 80 degrees or above. (M^.M. Lewis, extension weed specialist)
Q. Is it harmful for ground ivy to grow over a bed where annual and perennial flowers grow? (A.W.D., Winston-&ilem)
A. If the annuals and perennials are low growing or small plants, the ground ivy could very-well do extensive damage. It could even smother them out. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I have small leafed plants floating on the surface of ray pond. All U^ether they look like a grei blanket. What is it? How
do I dell) A.
control it? (S.T.W., Wen-
Your plant description sounds like duckweed. For control use Diqual at the rate of one gallon per surface acre. Apply in 50 to 150 gallons of water per acre. Add one pint of X-77 surfactant per 100 gallons. Spray to wet all plants. Do not apply to muddy water. Do not use treated water for any purpose for 10 days. (W.M. Lewis, extension weed specialist)
hesitate to board them with friends and neighbors.
In the primer Robert Tomson suggests putting the plants in the family bathtub as he does, and you can leave your plants alone at home for three weeks or so with good conscience. For the bathtub storage, .Tomson suggests this method;
Let room-temperature water run into the tub so that the shallow end of the tub is IV4 inches deep. Depending on the make of the bathtub or the sag of a house, the deep end should have two to two and one-half inches of water in it. Put larger pots at the deep end, smaller ones at the shallow.
Even if you have a miniature botanic garden at your windowsill, the chances are the tub will accommodate all your plants, he points out. He suggests you not fear crowding plants, for no harm comes of this in their temporary home. He cautions that one, how
ever, should give the plan a trial run, before putting it into operation. Put water in the tub for a day or two to give You the confidence you may need to leave the plants in the tub. If you find the stopper does permit water to escape, Tomson suggests placing over it a rubber pancake-shaped stopper, available from hardware stores. It might be a good idea to make a further test after you have put the second stopper in place.
The plant grower may find upon his return that there has been some abnormal elongation of shoots due to insufficient light. A judicious pruning of any gaunt shoots soon results in a shapely plant again, he reassures. If the bathroom does not have enough light, you might minimize the problem by leaving the light on while you are away.
If the room is especially dark you may want to use a light
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Vinyl Blankets For Foundation
MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) -About 2 million square feet of vinyl blankets, the largest amount ever produced for one project, will cover the $230 million concrete and steel foundation of New York Citys North River Water Pollution Control Project.
The protective membrane is shipped by B.F. (ioodrich to Manhattan from its plant in Marietta. Ohio, in blankets or rolls and cut to size by the contractor. The sheeting will protect from corrosive elements the exposed underside of the steel foundation being built on 2,4<X) caissons sunk in the Hudson River mud. The completed foundation will cover more than 30 acres. A sewage treatment plant will be built on it.
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ON THE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Because it is relatively in-expoisive (nothing is REALLY inexpoisive these days) and fireH'esistant, gypsum board is the mMt widely used wall material in new houses.
Sometimes referred to as plasterboard or wallboard, gypsum board has a core of pulverized rock, hydrated pulp an(l a chemical binder or, roughly, gypsum plaster. Covering both sides of this core are paper coverings with a tough consistency. These coverings once were white only so that they could be painted or wallpapered. White is still the best seller, but other and more costly coverings can be obtained in simulated wood, striated effects and various other decorative finishes.
Gypsum board is sold much
like hardboard and plywood 'in widths of four feet and in several thicknesses. Square, beveled and tapered ^es are among the available types. Gypsum board is cut by scoring the face side with a sharp knife, pulled along a straightedge. The knife should be pressed firmly enough so that it cuts through the paper and partly into the core. Place the board on a tat>le or sawhorse so that the scored part is face up and right on the edge. Snap it downward, which breaks the core completely through. Now, using the knife again, cut the paper on the other side and the two pieces will separate. Both edges have to be sanded smooth, using a piece' of sandpaper wrapped around a wooden block or any sanding tool with a firm base.
Gypsum board takes paint well, but if you intend to put
Here's the Answer
meter. There are meters which measure light intensity by foot candles. There is also a government pamphlet on the subject, he says, and there is one published by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden on the subject of gardening under artificial light. These may be of special interest to people who plan long vacations.
If one has only a half-dozen or so house plants, Tomson advises, and doesnt plan to be away too long, one might consider putting the pots in plastic bags instead of resorting to the bathtub. Each plant should be watered thoroughly and put in a bag that is loosely tied around the top of the pot. The bag should serve as a mulch, delaying evaporation. The entire plant should not be put in the bag as the excessive humidity would result in fungus, root rot, marred foliage and premature death, he advises.' But the one good thing about the plastic bag method is, he points out, you will not have to worry about cleaning a ring from the bathtub when you return from your vacation.
Most problems with house plants occur when we forget that they are indeed living things and have certain basic requirements, the booklet reminds us. The famed botanic garden has found that windowsill horticulture is the most frequent topic of talk these days among home growers who seek their advice.
Other articles in the booklet provide advice on caring for particular plants in winter gardens indoors. The bromeliad, pineapple,"avocado, poinsettia, Christmas Cactus, gardenia and African violets are among those plants discussed. It also covers house plant problems, growing plants in a north window, herbs and terrariums.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I recently bought a small boat that came without an anchor. I understand I can make one out of concrete. Since I have some concrete materials on hand, I would like to make an anchor. Can you tell me how to go about it?
A, Merely fill a bucket or can with a concrete mixture and set a large eye bolt in the center of it. After the concrete hardens, attach the necessary rope to the eye bolt. The trick is to make this crude anchor'^ heavy enough to hold your boat, yet not so heavy that it is awkward to handle.
trical outlet. Three bits of advice are offered, however, 1, Be sure you turn off the electricity before you begin work. 2. Make sure you use weatherproof outlets. And 3, which really should be 1 better make certain you are complying with local electrical codes.
wallpaper on it, first apply a coat of primer-sealer. This is a precautionary step, should ywi ever wish to remove the wallpaper at some later time. Without the primer-sealer, stripping off the wallpaper will tear the gypsum boaid covering.
After a period of years, depending on how much the studs contract, some of the nails used to attach the boards to the framework may pop out a little. This situation can be remedied by driving back the -nails a lite below the surface' with a nailset, then putting in new nails close to them, also setting them below the surface. The nail holes are then filled with patching plaster and smoothed out.
You also can use patching' plaster in gypsum board walls when the damaged areas are small. When there is a large defect, it may be necessary to replace a section of the board. In attaching anything to a gypsum board wall, it usually is advisable to nail or screw right through the wall into the studding, especially if the article to be hung is heavy. In some cases, you may be able to use toggle bolts or screw anchors.
(Thirty five household problems are discussed in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which may be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666).
(You can get either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
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When It Comes To TV, Bob Has Got em
Q. What is the main advantage of using stain rather than paint on exterior cedar shingle walls?
A. While stain may fade over the years where the sun shines on it, there will be no blistering and peeling, making it easy to re-stain.
Q. I bought an orbital Sander but am puzzled as to how to attach the sandpaper. Can you help me?
A. Im afraid not. There are many different ways to attach the paper to an orbital Sander, depending on the brand of the Sander. If you bought a new one, go back to the dealer and get an instruction booklet that should have come with the Sander. If you bought it secondhand, go to a store that sells several different brands and see if you can find one that matches yours. Ask the dealer to teU you how the sandpaper is attached.
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Q. The flashing around one of the vent pipes on our roof is firmly in place, but the cement around it has crumbled. How can it be repaired?
A. Remove the loose pieces without disturbing the cement that is still solidly in place. Apply new cement liberally so that it not only covers the damaged area but extends part way up the vent.
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I intend to put in an electrical outlet. Any
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Angnst 2f, lt71A>fAyden-Grifton Area School Bus Schedules Given
Ayden-Grifton High School Prinicpal Bill Wiggins has released the 1973-74 bus routes for the Ayden-Grifton School area.
Hie drivers and their routes include;
Billy Suggs, Bus 138Roads, nil, 102, 1145, 1113, 1110, and 1109;
Roy Langley, Bus 92Roads 1113, 102, 1120, 1117, 1115, 1114, 1116, 1112, nil, 1110 and 1108; Tony Dixon, Bus 103Roads
1723, 1725, 1753, 1725, 1923, 1920, 1919, 1916, 1917, 1110 and 11;
James Brock, Bus 164Roads 11, Forrest Acres, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1907 and 1110;
Leon Wilson, Bus 37Roads 1748, 1747, 1746, 1725, 1700, 1723,
1724, 1112, 1900, 1901 and 1906; Tony Baker, Bus 10Roads
1916, 118, 1915, 1914, 1753, 1910, 11, 104, 1110, 1105, and 11;
Roy Cannon, Bus 82Roads 1919, 1753, 1911, 1912, 1110, 1904, 1902, 1907, and 1900;
Up To 18
Chapter 463 of the North Carolina General Statutes as enacted by the General Assembly on May 11 gives parents and guardians the right to seek court actions on matters relating to the discipline of their children up to 18 years of age.
The exceptions voted in this act relate to those children who are not married, emancipated or in the armed fwces.
According to Arthur Alford, superientendent of Pitt County Schools, the new allows parents to seek a court order requiring their children over 16 years of age and up to 18 years to attend school.
Under the old law, the age limit for action of this kind was 16 years of age.
Swiss Enjoy Confidence
Atomic Payoff In The Payroll
OAK RffiGE, Tenn. (UPI) Payrolls in programs of the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge reached a record high of more than $176 million during 1972.
R.J. Hart, manager of the AECs Oak Ridge Operations, says payrolls last year grew by more than $8 million, a 4.8 per cent increase over 1971.
Room To Pass On Oregon Trail
CHICAGO (UPI) - Whatever else it may have lacked, the Oregon Trail offered plenty of romn for passing.
The famous route from Missouri to Oregon was rarely a single track anywhere on its 2,000-mile length and in places it was 10 miles wide, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Wagon trains often would spread out that far for better grazing and to avoid the dust.
Extensive use of the trail began in 1843. It was still in use as late as 1900.
BREEZY BURG NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) Oklahoma City rates as the windiest dty in the United States, with Great FaUa, Mcmt.,^ second and Boston third, according to die Mt. Auburn Reaearcfa Associates, Inc.
GrifUm School
Wayne Moore, Bus 72Roads 1725, 1923, 1920, 1460, 1459, and 118;
William Thompson, Bus 16-Roads 1100, 1939, 118, 1753, 1915, 1916, 118, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1753, 1911, ()ueen Street and McCrae Street;
Randy Carraway, Bus 56-Roads 1914, 174, 1753,118, 1753, 1911, 1912, 1913, and 118;
Tony Koonce, Bus 145Roads 1900, 1105, 1110, 1907;
Mike Butler, Bus 25Road 11, 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1907;
James, McCotter, Bus 101-Roads 110, 11, 1105, 1107 and
1104; \
Virginia McCarter, Bus 61-Roads 1110, 1904, 1902, 1753, and 1907;
Ayden Elementary Aydmi Grammar Christopher Parisher, Bus 163Roads 1110, 11, 1108, 11, 1113, 1111, 1109, 1149, Allen Drive, Wilson Drive, Brown Road, Fifth Street, Third Street and 1120; ^
Glenn Davis, Bus 77Roads 102, 102 N. C., 11, 1112, 102, 1111, 1113, S. Juanita Ave., W. Fourth St., W. Third St., and S. Venters St.;
Grady Gaskins, Bus 111-
Roads 1900,1901,1902,1907,1906, 1905, 1906, Edge Road, East Avenue, East Sixth, St. Venters Strert, West Planter Street, Third Street (project), Belverdere Courts, Sunset Dr.;
Robert L. Bowen, Ris 157-Roads Washington Ave., W. Sixth St., S. Snow Hill St., 102, Blount St., E. Second St., W. (]oUege St., E. Cannon St., E. CoUege St., Sunny Lane, 1122, W. College St., Willington Rd., Lyndall Drive, Hines Drive, 1122, 1121, 1120, 1117, 1119, 11, 102, 1145, ll20,*Vema Avenue, Terrace Drive, W. Haven Avenue, S. Lee Street and 1108;
Randolph Bland, Bus 81-Roads 1735, 102, 1746, 1747, 1700, 1725, 102, 1724, 1723, 1122, and Holton I^s Trailer Paik;
Floyd Dixon, Bus 54Roads 1725, 1724, and 102;
Mike Garris, Bus 79Roads 102, 1120, 1117, 1119, 1145, and 1113;
Ivan Williams, Bus 80Roads 102, 1723 and 1724;
Charles Prayer, Bus 93-Roads 1113, 1110, 1115, and 102;
The following pick up points are available for Ayden town students attending Ayden-Grifton High School. Students should be'' at the nearest pick up
point no later than.7:45 a.m.
Mike Garris, Bus 79 Fourth and Montague; Sixth and Montague; and Eighth and Montague;
Glam Dennis, Bus 77&iow Hill and W. Third; Park Avenue and Fifth; Park Avenue and Planters;
Rl.. Bowen, Bus 157^ New Circle Dr. and Edgewood St; Terrace Dr. and Fifth;
Christoi^er Parisher, Bus 163 Pitt and W. ITiird; Pitt and Sixth; Pitt and Eighth;
Grady Gaskins, Bus 111 High St. and Garris St.; King S^ and Fleming St.;lCing St. and|^
(Garmon C^cle;
Floyd Dixon, Bus 54 Ck>U^e St. and Boulevard St.; Lee St. and Sixth St.; Sixth St. and East Avenue; East Avenue and Roosevelt St.;
Ran(k>l{rfi Bland, Bus 81 Highway 1122 and Lyndale St.; Lee and Power St.; W. First St. and Pitt St.;
Ivan Williams, Bus 80 Fenner St. and East Second St.; East Second and McC!ary; South Lee and Barwick; New Street and South West St.; South West and East Mills St.;
piarles Prayer, Bus 93 Allen Drive. ^
TTie following pick up points are available from Grifton town students attending Ayden-Grifton High School. Students must be at nearest pick up point no later than 7:45 ajn.
Tony Baker, us 10 - Comer of Public and South Streets; Pitt and Main; Main and Hwy. ll;
William Thompson, Bus 16 Charles and Church Streets; St. Joseph and Church Streets;
Tony Koonce, Bus 145 (Jueen and Patrick; Queen and Dawson;
Mike Butler, Bus 25 Queen and Pitt; Queen.,and Dupont; Queen and N.C. 11 (stop sign).
GENEVA (AP) - Switzerland emerged as the most trusted nation in a field of eight coimbries in a recent poll conducted in France, Germany, Italy, Holland and Belgium.
The survey was made by Ronald Inglehart, of Michigan State University, and David Handley, University of Geneva, in cooperation with the European Community Information Center.
Switzerland ranked first with a trust rating of 78 per cent against a negative total of 11 per cent, while the United States received a favorable rating of 69 per cent against 23 per cent unfavorable.
Britain scored 61 and 30 per cent while the Russians had a distrust rating of 68 per cent, with only 23 per cent positive. The Chinese recorded 9 per cent favorable, 74 per cent unfavorable.
Other ratings were: French, 52 per cent favorable and 38 per cent unfavorable; Germans, 45 and 46 per cent; and Italians 31 and 59 per cent.
iaO
Last Week of Orange Tag Sale
Orange tags on specisds all thru the
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6" X 15" 50 Sq. Ft. Batt Regular 7,07.....6.47
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At The
MOVIES
PiazG Cinema
TOM SAWYERNow a musical, the Mark Twain classicset in Hannibal, Mo., jin the^ 1870stells of the early life of irrepressible Tom Sawyer and his adventures with Huckleberry Finn (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
BADGE 373Based on one of many true-life experiences of a fMTner New York Qty detective E^ddie Elgan (The French Connection), the story centers on uncovering a conspiracy to deliver rifles for a revolution. (R) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.
Park
FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLEThe tough, realistic portrait of the Wue collar Boston underworld, demonstrating how the police and criminals work for and against each other, finds a small-time hood Ekldie COyle, the armourer for a gang of bank robbers, caught in the middle. Star Robert Mitchum and Pet-Boyle. (R) Siaiday through Tuesday.
COFFYA young black woman sets out to avenge her sisters killing mgineered by a mob. Stars Pam Grier. (R) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.
SLAlGHTER HOLSE FIVE-The story time trips through Billy Pilgrims advance from POW chaplains assistant, to witness at the Allied bombing of Dresdoi, to participant in middle-class prosperity and complacency and, finally, to traveler to the distant realm of Tralfamad-e. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, 11:15 p.m.
Pitt
DETROIT soooTTie time is now, the place is Detroitwhere racial pressure has replaced the automobile as the major compcmit of the citys life-style. This drama concerns the police in Detroit and thier relationship with the blacks. Stars Alex Roccoand Hari Rhodes. (Rating not given) Sunday though Thursday.
ENTER THE DRAGONA contemporary story of the marital arts starring Bruce Lee and John Saxon. (Rating not given) Starts Friday. , ,
Meadowbrook
WRESTLING QUEENStarring Vivian Vachon as the wrestling queen. (PG) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.
KID BLUEFor an unsuccessful outlaw who failed at going straight. Dime Box, Tex., was the last chance. Stars Dennis Hopper, Warren Oates, Peter Boyle and Ben Johnson. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
SOMETHING BIG - COUNTRY MUSICSomething Big is a western about a good-natured bandit leader, in New Mexico in 1870, who adbucts a U.S. Cavalry colonels wife as a barter item in a Gatling gun exchange. Stars Dean Martin and Brian Keith. (PG)
Cbunty Music Country musical starring Marty Robbins. (G) Saturday double feature.
Profitable Deal For Bill Holden
I
Tice
BLACK CAESARThe rise and fall of an ambitious, young, black gangsterset against the background of New Yorks crime jungle. Stars Fred Williamson and Minnie Gentry. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
JUDGE ROY BEAN- A SEPARATE PEACELoosely based on the life of the Southwests famous "hanging judge, Judge Roy Bean is the story of a man who takes up residence in a dusty town as its judge, enlists the aid of a gang of outlaws as his marshals, who vow to uphold the law and iM*eserve the honor of singer lily Langtry. Stars Paul Newman and Jacqueline Bisset. (PG)
A Separate PeaceAt the beginning of World War II at a boys prep school in the East, two studentsone the tyiucal all-American sports type, the othw a bookwormbecome close frioids. In a ridiculous test of manhood, a severe accidoit occurs and their friid^ip is threatened. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
Incidentally, She's A 'Sex Object' Too
By JOE OSULLIVAN NEW YORK (UPI) Lee Meredith is a wife and mother, a Sunday school teacher, an organic gardenerand incidentally a sex object.
I don't mind the idea of being a sex object. she said with a giggle, the same giggle as when she talked about her garden and said, You should see my tomatoes.
But it wasnt her tomatoes that got her the featured role as a vaudeville nurse in Neil Simons Broadway comedy hit, The Sunshine Boys.
Those reasons were obvious when Miss Meredith was asked for her top-to4x)ttom measurements during a recent interview in her dressing room.
My head too? she asked with a laugh and then reeled off that she was 5 feet 8, 132 pounds, and 38-24-36. Thats to{^)ed off by cotton candy blond hair and merry-sexy
MtADOWBMOK
Sun.-AAoti.-Tues.
green eyes. "
Started at 16 Near the dressing mirror was a photo of Miss Merediths husband of four years and some drawings by her daughter, Kimberly, 3. Some of Kimberlys drawings were of Mommy, who was shaped like a potato in them.
Miss Meredith, brought up in Fair Lawn, N.J., began her career at age 16 as a precision dancer. Her first acting job was in the 1968 film, The Producers, with Zero Mostel.
In her current role, the actress admitted, shes just a body, a fixture.
Normally, I play leading roles out of town, she said. On Broadway, you have to kind of settle for what you can get. So 1 figure Id rather do a smaller part in a good show than be out of town and do a lead where nobody sees you.
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'The Blue Knight' Is For Theaters, Tod
By BOB THOMAS Aiaociated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bystanders at the broken-down hotel next to the Harbor Freeway gazed twice at the deeply tanned patrolman in the .blue uniform of the Lm Angeles Police Department.
No, it couldnt be, they muttered.
But it was William Holden. For six weeks citizens in the downtown area have spotted the actor in his policemans garb. One man even asked for street directions.
Holden is starring in The Blue Knight, an unusual ven
ture in television and film programming. The Joseph Wam-baugh novel is being filmed simultaneously for U5. and Canadian television and for movie theaters in other countries.
The Blue Knight is scheduled to appear in four 6Q-min-ute segments on NBC on successive nights, Nov. 13-16. Later, foreign audiences will see a 100-minute version in theaters.
The theatrical version will not merely be a trimmed-down version of the four television hours, explained Walter Coblenz, who is producing the film for Lorimar Productions, the
company that makes The Waltons.
Many of the scenes are shot two ways. 'Hie theater version is a bit rougher, both in action and in language. Theres one sequence where Holden walks into a burlesque house.
The theater version will show seminudity on the stage. Naturally that wont appear in the television film.
Toward the end of the Blue Knight filming, Bill Holden was playing a scene in which he burst into a sleazy hotel room and arrested a suspect.
The scene was rehearsed and filmed by director Robert But
ler with amazing speed, considering the close quarters in which the film crew had to work.
Afterward Holden, 55, sauntered downstairs to his dressing room trailer, opened a beer and explained why he is making his dramatic debut in television.
Its a good script and a good character, he said. Also, the deal is financially advantageous for me.
I can get a three-way return on the project. First is the television play in this country; NBC has the right to two showings. Second is the showing of
the film in theaters overseas.
Third is the subsequent sale of the film to television in those countries* I participate in all three operations,
Holden is earning his pay. He said he had never worked so hard, not even during his early career under slave-driving Harry Chhn at Columbia.
I found the greatest sleeping pill in the world: this script, he said with a grin. Not that
its dull. But when I got home after a 13-hour day on the picture, I started to look at what I had to do the next day and I fell asleep.
The Blue Knight script is almost double the size of a normal feature and calls for lOQ speaking parts and 140 loca- tions, all in real-life parts of' Los Angeles. Yet the schedule extends a mere 36 days, about' the same as a normal film.
Recent Delightful Recordings Taken From Television Shows
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI) - WhUe television is mainly a visual experience, some of the hit shows also appeal to the ear.
TTiat is, these shows can win laughs without the principals being seen, as back in the good old radio ^ys.
For this reason, outstanding shows are natural vehicles for phonograph records.
There were a couple of recordings of Laugh In during the early phase of its popularity. More recently, All in the Family and Sanford and Son have produced
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Movies is a two^Mirt, four-hour special scheduled for ABC in the fall. It will consist of the most notable scenes from more than 1(K) motion pictures during the entire history of the cinema. Proceeds from the special will benefit the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, Calif.
CBS educational program, begins its nth season this fall, the two college-credit courses offered will be Twentieth Century Literature: Its Past and Present and The World of Islam.
The role of the spouse of the disintegrating actor in The Country Wife, NBC drama special based on Clifford Odets play, will be played by Shirley Knight Hopkins, who has many stage, video and movie credits. Jason Robards plays the husband who needs her help.
Jacob and Joseph: Pa
triarchs, Prophets and People is a two-hour special ABC has planned for 1974. It will be filmed on location in Israel where these two men and other Biblical figutes are thought to have lived. *
When Sunrise Semester,
The Guiding Light, CBS daytime serial, has begun its 22nd year as a television program. Prior to its 1952 video debut, it was a radio favorite for 15 years.
JACK GAVER
delightful recordings.
Now we have an LP based on the two characters in The Odd Couple, Tony Randall and Jack Klugman.
The Odd Couple Sings (London XPS 903) is worth many spinnings although it gets off to a schmaltzy start with Johnny (5ne Note.
~ Tony Randall is a good singer. He might have made it as a solo vocalist had he not gone for acting on stage, in the movies and on television.
Several years ago, Randall recorded an album for Imperial Records that received a warm welcome from musicians, among them Carmen Lombardo, and record reviewers. They particularly liked Randalls whimsy in singing Little Old Lady, a tune which Bing Crosby popularized way back when.
In The Odd Couple Sings, Randall carries most of the load but Klugman fits nicely into duets, one of them being Play a Simple Melody.
One of the more rollicking songs is When Banana Skins Are Falling Ill Come Sliding Back to You.
'The big opus is The 'Odd Couple Opera, which takes up most of the second side, with Randall turning in a fine performance.
Roland Shaw and the London Festival Orchestra and Chorus furnish the musical backdrop.
religion may not find The Faith Healer humorous but the audience seemed to enjoy it.
Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - An- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gary
thony Quinn has purchased screen rights to Uncle Frank, a book about gangland leader Frank Costello to be played by (Juinn.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frenchia Guizon and Paul Harris have been signed to major roles in the action drama The Slams, starring Jim Brown.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - DU-linger fans can now pick up a paperback edition of the movie. The paperback is illustrated with scenes from the film.
Grimes, who played John Waynes son in Cahill, United States Marshal, will star opposite Lee Marvin in Harry Spikes.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Stone, a suspense murder mystery, was filmed on location in the Santa Monica and Los Angeles areas.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Peter Graves has been awarded top honors for a televison public service spot he narrated on behalf of the Highway Users Federation.
Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber is another comic team capable of generating sustained laughter.
In One Head and Out the Other (Columbia C 32442) is based on appearances in night club engagements which spun off from their gig on the Jack Paar show some time ago.
The Cab Driver and the Conventioneer is an extenuated skit that is laced with mild bigotry but is really not offensive. It has a good twist at the end.
Some persons who feel that it is improper to mock any
Martin Mull and his Fabulous Furniture offers a mixture of soft-sell dialogue and non-pretentious but nevertheless enjoyable music on Your Living Romm (Capricorn CP 0117). TTie titles give away the nature of the album: A
Tribute to Bert Parks, Martin) Leon, Elton and John, and 2001 Polka. Mull gets the fun off to a good start with Dueling Tubas.
Battling Banjos is a fine item for those who like their banjo music in the bluegrass style (Monument Z32259). TTiere is a suggestion of Dueling Banjos in the opening Battling Banjos Polka and a fullblown rendition in Feudin Banjos. Other numbers which enliven the album are Nine String Boogie, Black Mountain Rag, (Jeorgia Camp Meeting and Foggy Mountain Breakdown.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-Westem records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man, Lynn and TVitiy Trip to Heaven, Hart and the Heartbeats Top of the World, Lynn Anderson
Mr. Lovemaker, John Paycheck
You Were Always There, Donna Fargo Everybodys Had the
Blues, Merle Haggard Shes All Woman, David Houston If the Teardrops Were Pennies, Wagoner & Par ton Drift Away, Narvel Felts Am I that Easy To Forget, Jim Reeves
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The Depression Years In America; Early Post-War Japan
From Times Of NecessityCrafts That Appealed
The two items pictured here; one made in Japan, the other made in eastern North Carolina, have one thing in commtm. Both were created as the result of economic hard timesthe American depression and the immediate post-war effort in Japan to rise from the chaos of defeat and destruction.
In the late 1930s, it was not uncommon for home craftsmen in rural North Carolina
to go from door-to-door, offering an assortment of handmade outdoor and porch furniture and accessories chairs, swings, flower boxes, and shown here, a smoking stand.
The smoking stand pictured is the work of a family formerly living in Washington County. This was a popular item, and similar examples are imdoubtedly extant in a number of homes
in Beaufort, Martin and Washington Counties, the territory covered by the traveling family of craftsmen.
Made of soft, light wood, the three4egged stand is designed to accommodate two ash trays in circular holders in front of the log cabin. The roof of the cabin is removable, permitting storage of cigarettes and ^matches. (It is too shallow to hold todays long and extra long eigarettesi^Strilbetot"^ branches form the handle and are also used for decorative purposes in the open spaces between the legs.
Hie basic color of the stand is a maroon tinged dark brown. Aluminum paint is used for the twining vine and leaf motif on the three legs,, and for borderwork. The one curious note is an elaborate pattern, somewhat like the frilly work of a cut lace paper napkin, painted on the flat surface in front of the cabin.
Ihis smoking stand is an example of a design slanted to appeal to the tastes of the times.
Three Frogs
The ceramic vase of three _ upright dancing frogs shows Japanese ingenuity in
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARY N. HESS
Have you ever met some droll folks? Folks with good brains in their noodles, but they do not use their noodles? We Want Sunshine In Our Houses by Bernice Wells Carson and Ristiina Wigg is a liltitig retelling of a Finnish tale about sun-loving droll folks who decided to build hcMises for themselves, but the houses had no windows. What has happened? asked the droll folks in their dark and dreary houses. We want sunshine. How can we get sunshine in these houses? After pondering the question, they came up with some surprising answers. Then a clever stranger showed them how to add windows. Sunshine streamed in, but the droll folks still were not using their noodles. If one window was good, why not have lots of windows? Why not knock down_a..wall2.Two walls? Three? Colorful illustrations and a rhythmic text add to this humerous story.
Harlequin is a well-known figure in theatrical history. Harlequin and the Gift of Many Colors by Remy Charlip and Burton Supree tells the story of the orgin of Harlequins familiar patchwork suit. The children of a little town called Bergamo anxiously wait for the Carnival where there will be dancing and singing and good things to eat. The best fun is that everyone will be wearing a splendid new costume. Poor Harlequin has no m(Miey for a new costume, and he is terribly unhappy. His friends come to his aid, and the costume that is created out of their love is the most beautiful anyone has ever seen.
Josephines Magination by Arnold Dobrin is a delightfully satisfying tale for young readers. In Haiti, where Josephine and her mother live, the most important day of the week is market day. Every Friday Jsephones mother carries a big basket of brooms on her head. Josephine always accompanies her mother, and each week she longs to buy a real doll. She never has the money, and the only dolls she plays with are the ones she makes from hibiscus flowers. One day Josephine accidentally bumps into a stranger wearing an enormous straw hat. There are enchanting little animals made of straw dangling from the brim of this fascinating hat. When Josephine asks the man who taught him to make the little animals, he laughs and says Why child, nobody taught me how to do it. I just used my magination! Josephine discovers that she has her own magination and ends up making a beautiful little doll, plus helping her mother earn extra money at the market.
DURING THE DEPRESSION DAYS . . . rural craftsmen in America supplemented meager incomes with home made porch and lawn furniture, as well as incidental pieces like this log cabin smoking stand. Such pieces are now being sought by collectors.
meeting the demands of a troubled period in their history. Made in the early post-war p^od of 1946, it typifies what Japanese craftsmen thoi^t would appeal to the prinicipal buyers of their output at that timemembers of the American military occupation forces. And they guessed right, too. Items such as this gaudy curlicue decorated ware found a much readier market than traditional Japanese crafts reflecting a long tradition
The three graces gone froggy, might very well describe the concept employed in this ceramic figure of three frog;s clutching each other in an unrealistic ring-around-the-roses stance with uplifted heads and open mouths.
The artist, though slyly incorporating the imperial crysanthenum crest on the back of each frog, goes from there to embellish the frog skins with baubles and beads much more likely to be found on the costume of a burlesque queen than on a frog, Japanese or otherwise.
Despite the garishness of the decoration, the warm chocolate brown color with areas of bright orange and touches of green, white and gold somewhat redeem the' entire effort.
Time has a way of coming full cycle in establishing generad acceptance of items such as these two created for p<^ular consumption under economic pressure.
Today, a growing number of affluent Japanese collectors are seeking postwar grotesqueries as side collections tp time-honored traditional Japanese crafts.
Since a majority of these items were made to meet a booming demand for a relatively short period of time, the numbers available are somewhat limited. This is particularly true in Japan, where post-war souvenir items made for sale to
occupation forces hardly caught the fancy of, or could be afforded by, the average Japanese in those lean years.
In the case of the Washington County rustic smoking stand, the family making this item, with the coming of World War II, migrated from eastern North Clarolina to the shipyards of Newport News and Norfolk.
NCSA Orcjiestra Tours Italy
ROME AP The student orchestra of the North Carolina School of the Arts performed Saturday night in the Basilica of Massenzio for an audience that included U.S. Ambassador John Volpe.
The 72-piece orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Harsanyi, presented compositions by Ernest Chausson, Camille Saint-Saens, Bela Bartk and Robert Ward. Ward is president of the conservatory, located in Winston-Salem, N.C.
The violin soloist was Eric Friedman.
The orchestra is making a 28 day tour overseas and will perform next at the Sion festival near Geneva, Switzerland. Last week the students played at the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence.
'74 Summer Festival Plans
WINSTONSALEM, N.C.-The North Carolina Summer Festival Board of Directors voted unanimously yesterday afternoon to proceed with plans for a second festival season in Winston-Salem next summer.
Content of next years season has not yet been decided but will be similar in format to the one this year, board president Mrs. Warren West said.A Tar Heel Fisherman's Complete Guide
. Salt Water Sport Fishing and Boating In North Carolina. 1973 edition, compiled and Published by Alexandria Drafting Company, Alexandria, Virginia. 146 ppa, illustrated, 50 charts, photographs. $5.95.
For the fisherman who has almost everything, or the one with only a cane pole and a bait'bucket, nothing could be more welcome than a copy of Salt Water Sport Fishing and Boating In North Carolina.
^Comprehensive is the key word for this oversize (10^4 Iftr Hinches) publication. The rich fishing grounds of creeks, rivers, bays, sound id oceans of coastal North Ciarolina are covered in detail (ui an easy to read, simple to fbllow group of charts scaled to about one inch per mile.
Clarity is another admirable feature. Land areas re shown in a pale yellow with shore areas of water and Smaller streams in traditional water blue. Red is me color for major roads, names and symbols of boat launching ramps, and silhouettes of the many different fish waiting for the knowledgeable fisherman. Road numbers, secondary roads, place names of crossroads, town and villages are in black.
- While it may seem superfluous to dwell at such length on format, anyone who has ever struggled to locate information on conventional charts or maps will grant the importance of having at hand a publication that U graphically clear and easy t>J read.
Fifty charts, each covering a two-page spread, cover eastern North (Carolina from the Virginia to the South (Carolina border, going inland 8 far as Gatesville, Plymouth, Washington and Castle Hayne.
Even old timors wUl likely be a little surprised at the variety of salt and freshwater fish living in the waters of coastal North Carolina flounder, yellow perch, bass (large and small mouth), pickerel, crappie and catfish, warmouth, croaker, pigfish tarpoon, sheepshead, mackerel and blues, sailfish, tuna, dolphin and waboos the list goes on and on, from hand sized perch to prize flghters of the Atlantic.
Another surprise in store is the diversity of information that is available to the fisherman about the water in which he fishes and the land bounding the water. Salt
While Salt Water Sport Fishing and Boating in North Carolina is slanted primarily to the fisherman and incidentally the publication covers considerable territory
long list of points, capes, and islands these have been noted: Bottle Run Point, Chain Shot Island, Dram Tree Point, Hogpen and Horsepen Points, Jews
A DETAIL.. .from one of the 50 double page charts in the 1973 edition of Salt Water Sport Fishing and Boating In
Joins Chan 24
North Carolina.** The publication innumerable details of value to traveler as well as the fisherman,
has
the
Quarter Island, Parched Corn Point, Poverty Point, Troublesome and True Blood Points.
Then theres Big Foot Slough Channel, Bum-planding Creek, Caw Caw Swamp, Chicamacomico Channel, Dipping Vat Creek,
Top Tunes
Brother Louie, Stories Lets Get It On, Marvin Gaye
Live and Let Die,
McCartney and Wings Touch Me in the Morning, Diana Ross Get Down, Gilbert
OSullivan ^
Delta Dawn, Helen Reddy I Believe in You, Johnnie Taylor
Feelin Stronger Every
Day, Oiicago Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose, Dawn Monster Mash, Bobby
Boris Pickett
T<q> Tunes 30 Years Ago August 28,1943
1. Youll Never Know.
2. In The Blue of Evening
3. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
4. AU, Or Nothing At All
5. In My Arms
6. People Will Say Were In Love
7. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
8. Coming In On A Wing And A prayer
9. I Heard You (Med Last Night
Because of the growing favor for anything n(tagically representative of rural America, including the not so long gone days of
the depression, items such as the home-made smoking stand are being eagerly sought by collectors.
Jerry Raynm*
A CIRCLE OF THREE FROGS . . . whose open mouths form a vase. This atypical Japanese ceramic piece, made in 1946, is an example of the ingenuity of Japanese craftsmen to meet a post-World War II souvenir demand among American occupational forces.
University Art To Go On Tour
NEW YORK (UPI) - University art collections, among the nations richest, mostly are immobileaccessible only on home campuses.
But theres a break with tradition on the horizon. Eleven Midwestern university art collections are hitting the roadso
include: the University of (Chicago, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, and University of Wisconsin. Purdue University will not be able to participate, contrary to original
to speak. Teamed up, they will plans.
figure in an exhibition opening A fire destroyed the schools in New York Oct. 4 at the exhibition facilities. Wildenstein and Co. Gallery. The paintings on tour exhibit
The Frying Pan, The Sauce Pan and The Gut, Hell Gate Oeek, Mouse Harbor Ditch, Redhead Bay and Rollover Oeek.
Rounding out the content of this publication are several bonusr items ' full
color pages of fish, diagrams for making loops and knots, listings of saltwater fishing areas including wrecks, ^fishing piers, a hotel and motel directory, camping and marina listings, and safety rules.
All this is topped off by an opening 12 page spread of text and photographs showing record catches^^ith tips on how to be a possible new record breaker.
Salt Water Sport Fishing and Boating In North Carolina is undoubtedly the most complete and the finest publication in its field.
The 1973 edition is available in local bookstores or can be ordered directly from the publisher Alexandria Drafting Company, 417
Clifford Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia, 22305. Bookstore price is $5.95. By mail the price is $6.40, which includes postage and handling
charges.
Jerry Raynor
Thats the first stop for this unusual roadshow.
The exhibit title: Paintings from Midwestern University CoUections: 17th to 20th Centuries. Seventy-six paintings are in the collection organized and sponsored by the Ck)mmit-tee on Institutional C!ooperation. Thats a consortium of 11 Midwestern universities.
After the New York show closes the paintings will tour the participating universities, through April, 1975.
The member universities
Best
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The Hollow Hills, Stewart Harvest Home, Tryon Facing the Lions, Wicker
NONFICTION Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution, Atkins The Joy of Sex, Comfort Laughing All the Way, Howar Sybil, Schreiber Weight Watchers Program Cookbook, Nidetch
partially is sponsored by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
The educational consortium behind this unusual show was founded in 1958. It was esUblished to improve the quality and efficiency of higher education through the pooling of certain resources of member institutions.
Other cooperative ventures have included the traveling scholar program and the study of bio-meteorologythe effect of weather on living organisms.
ANNE IN ANOTHER
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Anne Archer, the Carol in ABC-TVs Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, has been signed for a co-starring role in The Blue Knight, a four-hour telefilm starring William Holden.
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Water Sp<Mrt Fishing and Boating In North Carolina has obviously not missed much on this score. Among useful information shown on the 50 charts are water depths, locations of piers, buoys, above water and submerged obstacles, various types of lights, fish trap areas, church steeples, towers and other prominent identifying landmarks, and bridges.
Restricted areas, boundaries of wild life preserves, the intercoastal waterway, clearance heights od bridges and overpasses, ferry schedules and load limits, the peak season for various fish in different areasymi name it and mwe than likely it will be on the charts.
in fresh water fishing it is equally valuable to ecologists, photographers, map lovers, or that hard to define breed of people, random ramblers.
With this book as a reference, its a simple task to know where even ie most remote dirt road will lead to. If the idea of tracing out any of the innumerable canate lacing eastern North (bolina intrigues you, this publication shows you where they are.
Readera^y fascinated by place names will find much to lingr ova* and ponda about in names of waterways, land features and settlements No Ache Island, Bonaparte Landing, Emperor Landing, Okisko, Palopato and Rockyhock Landing. From a
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if (IRose Opens Season Friday Af Washington
By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor
R(e High Schools Rampants open their season Friday night in Washington against the Pam Pack, and most of the Rampant opposition is probably breathing a sigh of relief when they look at the Rose roster.
A couple of names dont appear three of them in fact that played a key role in the winning season Rose posted last year.
Those named are A1 Hunter, Reggie Perkins and Phil Ragazzo. Hunter and Perkins have graduated, with the former now at Notre Dame continuing his football career. Ragazzo has moved to Chapel Hill where hell finish his final year of high school.
Hunter and Perkins both rushed for over 1,000 yards last year, while Ragazzo was the teams center, punter, extra point kicker, and a top linebacker.
But now they are gone, and the Rampants must continue without them. And Coach Dave Bumgarner feels that they can, although the early going may be rough.
Only 15 lettermen return, including three offensive starters and six defensive ones, some of them doubling on both sides of the line.
I still dont consider it a rebuilding year, Bumgarner said. We do have a lot of experienced people who got in a lot of playing time.
Bumgarner feels that he has an adequate replacement for Perkins. Id be foolish to say that we can replace Hunter, he added. You just dont get an athlete like him every year. He is one of the very few that you
really cant replace.
But hes not worried about the running back positions as much as he is about the center spot. Losing Phil hurts us not only because of his playing ability, but for the 1(^ of his leadership, too.
In the offensive backfield, Bumgarner feels he has adequate ability and exceptional speed again. We just need to get some experience to build confidence. In 'a scrimmage last week against Havelock, the Rampants picked up over 200 yards on the ground and hit on two of four passes. We ran
some plays from last year, but we didnt try much of the new stuff weve put in, the coach said. We wUl still be using the wishbone.
Currratly, th Rampants are starting Dickie Johnson at quarterback. Hiry Trevathan and Mike Ball are backing him up. Trevathan ranks as the best passer in the group, but Johnson is a senior while Trevathan is only a so{diomore, and the experience makes a l)jig difference.
Nat Perkins and Keith Joyner ^e holding down the halfback ^sibts, while Jackie Savage is at fullback. All three got quite a bit
of experience last year. Jackie can play Reggies position without loss of quality. Hes quick, fast, and he movs well. Both of the halfbacks also have speed, but they dont have the ability to run over the opposition the way A1 did, Bumganier said.
I believe we will be stronger up the middle, but not quite as strong outside. This is mainly because of timing and experience and it should improve.
'Die coach is planning for the Rampants to throw the ball more this year, and he feels he has a couple of good receivers.
several in fact. T.J. Payne and Mike Wallace are at the split end position, with Ronnie Rasberry and Curt Creech at tight end. Were not definitely set here yet, Bumgarner said. Rasberry is the only letterman, but Wallace caught two passes in the scrimmage game, and looked good.
The interior line returns only one letterman, guard Dave Mathias. Jeff Hagan and Ron Hunt, both tackles, come in from the junior varsity, while either Jay Jester or Tim Toates will draw the other guard assignment. I havent been really too
pleased with the play there so far, and well still be lookihg. The biggest problem, of course, is finding a replacement for Ragazzo. Jimmy Wilson, up from the junior varisty, probably would have drawn the assignment, but injured his knew and is out for the year. That throws the burden on sophomore Ed Connolly, who has stepped in. Its not that he cant do the job, its just that hes still inexperienced. Hell come around, we know, the coach said.
<0n defensp, the Rampants will see a lot of fSmiliar faces, people
who are starting on offense. Mike Bryant, a tackle, is one wholl probably go one way. Hes the biggest man on the team at 6-4, 270. The other tackle position will be handled alternately between Toates, Mathias and Hagan.
The ends will be Rasberry,-^ Gilbert Cox, Jester and Hunt. WeU bfe using them all to give everyone a chance to rest, the coach said.
Bumgarner feels that he has one of the best linebackers aroimd in Harold RandoliA. Hes a hard hitter, and hes seldom driven back. Across
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL RAMPANTSThe Rose High School Rampants open the season Friday in Washington. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Henry Trevathan, Dickie Johnson, Mike Ball, A1 Heath, Jerry Griffin, Keith Joyner, Lindbery Morris, Nat Perkins, Doug Paschal, Doug Causey, Edwin Clark Ronald Randloph, Gene Hathaway, Pat Hagan, Mike Allen, Jackie Savage: second row, Scott Wolcott, Jack Jenkins, Mike Wallace, Ed Connolly, George
Martin, Kenny Ebron, Jordy Whichard, Paul Farmer, Mike Shugart, Ed Tumage. Ron Hunt, Vince Atkinson, Lee Hill, Jeff Hagan, Harold Randolph, Dave Mattheis. Jose Baro; third row, Gilbert Cox, Jay Jester, Marvin Reaves, Layton Clark, Tim Toates, Mike Bryant, Steve Hamilton, Ronald Worthington, Danny Harrington, Curt Creech, Ray Barnes, Jace Hagan, Ronnie Rasberry, Mike Brewington, T.J. Payne, and Chuck Brown. (Reflector Photo)
from him is Mike Brewingt(m, one of the five sof^mores, who has the knack of being at the right place at the right time, but still needs experience and technique. Savage also returns, backed up by Ronald Randolph, while Jerry Griffin is the fourth linebacker, with Vince Atkinson as backup.
The backfield could come from several people, all of whom could interchange the three positions. They include Johnson, A1 Heath, Joyner, Mike Allen, Lindberg Morris, Perkins and Jack Jenkins.
If there is an outstanding strength to the Rampant game, it could be the kicking game. If there is a college prospect on the team, it has to be Scott Wolcott, our kicker, Bumgarner said. Hes as good as any high school kid Ive seen, and hes quick and accurate.
In the scrimmage game, with pressure, he kicked a field goal of 33 years. He kicked one in practice, with pressure, of 3 yards, and has kicked as far as 50 yards in practice. Hell also handle the kickoffs.
Paul Farmer is slated to handle the punting.
Bumgarner favors Wilson in the conference race, and picks Rocky Mount and Northern Nash as possible breakthroughs.
If we have a good opening we could be in it. Our four conference games come later in the season, and our first four games could build a lot of experience and confidence if we perform well. We have too see that we can move the ball and score.
But I dont think our kids are as interested in being the conference champions as they are in just winning. That means a lot to them just winning.
Chinese Take Championship
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Tainan City, Taiwan, won the Little League World Series Saturday on its third straight no-hitter, beating Tucson, Ariz. 12-0.
Huang Ching-Huy, who pitched a perfect game in the opener of the eight-team series, struck out 16 of 19 Tucson batters he faced, walking one and allowing another to reach base on an infield error.
Tucson southpaw Mike Fim-bers held Taiwan scoreless for the first three innings, but yielded three in the fourth on a home run, an error, a single, a wild pitch and two passed balls.
Fimbers, who had suffered an attack of asthma was lifted in the fifth and replaced by Mike Martinez, who gave up nine runs in the last two innings on six hits.
Second baseman Scheng Cehng Pai-sheng, Taiwans leading batter in the series, was 4-for-4 with a double and a home run. Haung and center-fielder Kuo Wen-li also hit roundtrippers, giving Taiwan an even dozen in its three games. It was the fifth batting mark shattered by the team.
Taiwans 57 runs in games against Tucson, Bitburg (Germany AFB) and Tampa, Fla.,
broke the old series record of 34 set in 1962.
Huang paralyzed the Tucson team and amazed a estimated crowd at 32,(XX) with an overpowering fastball. He gave up a first-inning walk to centerfiel-der Tony Bravo with one out, stranding him by striking out the side.
In the fourth, Martinez reached first when Cbeng bob-bled a ground ball, but was erased on an attempted steal.
The Taiwan players were booed as they took the field, a result of their overwhelming performances the first two games. They were expected to run away with the game against Tucson.
But Fimbers sharply dropping curve confused the Taiwan batters for the first time in the series. Until the fieldings errors of the fourth, it was anybodys game.
Volunteer Little League officials from the throughout the U.S. began complaining Jn midweek about Taiwans ^mina-tion of the Little League. Taiwan won the Senior League World Series, for 13 to 15-year -old boys, in Gary, Inc., last week.
Fimbers performance stilled some of their criticism.
Dick Allen Is Out For Season
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Im glad they made the announcement because I was getting bugged constantly about when Id be able to play again, said Dick Allen Saturday after the Chicago White Sox revealed the famed slugger was through for the season.
The White Sox, confirming an earlier Associated Press story, disclosed the ^ decision on Allen Saturday.
Im not going anywhere. Im going to stay right here and do whatever they want me to do and help in any way I can, said Allen. Weve got a lot of kids on the team and maybe I can help a few of them like (second baseman) Jorge Orta, who is going to be a good one. Allen, the American Leagues Most Valuable Player and the highest paid player in baseball with an annual salary of $225,-000, suffCTed a broken left leg in June.
With Allen out of the lineup and otho- injuries hitting the club, the Sox, who led the American League West by 4% games early in June, are virtually out of the race. They are in fifth place, 16 games behind
'I
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
AUGUST 26, 1973
First Scrimmage Typical
Vikings Pillage Oakland, 34-10
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Safety Jeff Wright opened the Minnesota scoring with a 15-yard interception Saturday and rookie Chuck Foreman ran for two touchdowns in a 34-10 victory over Oakland. It kept the Vikings undefeated in National Football League exhibition play.
Foreman, the teams top draft pick from Miami, went six yards for a touchdown late in the third period and 29 for another early in the final quarter.
Quarterback Bob Berry fooled the Raiders defense by sending Foreman around left end on a third-and-10 situation for the final touchdown.
Wrights interception was the fifth of the preseason for Minnesota, 3-0. He stepped in front
of receiver Fred Biletnikoff to steal the Ken Stabler pass and went easily into the end zope for the touchdown that tied the score at 7-7.
A few minutes earlier. Art Thoms blocked a field goal try by Minnesotas Fred Cox and Willie Brown ran 82 yards with the ball to give Oakland the first score.
Minnesota went ahead to s|$iy in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Bill Brown that ended an 80-yard drive directed by quarterback Fran Tarken-ton. Cox kicked a 20-yard field goal to give the Vikings a 17-7 halftime lead, and booted a 39-yarder near the end of the game.
(}eorge Blanda kicked a 27-yard field goal for Oakland, making the score 17-10, before Minnesota pulled away on Foremans touchdowns.
Blue Shuts Out New York, 4-0
the Oakland As.
Allen, who copped most valuable honors a year ago with 37 home runs, 113 runs batted in and a .308 average, suffered the injury in a first base collision with Mike Epstein of the California Angels June 28.
A few days later he was placed on the disabled list but tried to make a comeback July 31 in a game in which he collected three hits. However, except for a couple of appearances as a pinch batter, he has not played and most of the time he has not been with the club.
I talked to him on the i^one this morning, said Tanner. I doubt seriously he can play again this season.
What good would it be if we put him in the lineup just to say that Dick Allen is playing? He might favor the leg to the point of suffering other injuries.
Allen, who despite his lengthy absence, still leads the dub in homers with 16, was not immediately available for commoit. His current .316 average also is high for the club.
He played in 72 games which, according to his estimated 1250,000 salary, amounts to $3,-125 per game.
1
OAKLAND (AP) - Sal Bandos solo home pun in the fifth inning backed Vida Blues four-hit pitching and the Oak-
Scores
American LMgu* Eatt
W
L
Pet.
OB
Baltimore
72
52
.581
Boston
69
57
548
4
Detroit
70
58
.547
4
New York
68
63
.519
7'/y
Milwaukee
60
65
.480
12'/
Cleveland
53
75
.414
21
West
Oakland
76
52
.594
Kamas City
73
56
.566
3'/
Minnesota
60
66
.476
15
California
58
66
.468
16
Chicago
59
69
.461
17
Texas
43
82
.344
31'/i
Results
Detroit 4, Chicago 2
Oakland 2. New York 0
Kansas City at Baltimore
Texas at Cleveland
Milwaukee at Minnesota
Boston at California
National Laague
East
w
L
Pet.
OB
St. Louis
65
62
.512 '
1
Pittsburgh
61
63
.492
2'-Y
Chicago
61
66
.4M
4
Montreal
59
67
4M
SVi
Philadelphia
59
M
.465
6
New York
SB
69
.457
7
West
Los Angeles
79
49
.617
Cincinnati
76
54
.585
4
San Prancisco 71
56
.559
7V
Houston
67
63
.515
13
Atlanta
62
M
.477
18
San Diego
47
0
.370
31VS
Rasvlts
San Prancisco 1, New York 0
St. Louis at Cincinnatf
Pittsburgh at Atlanta
Los Angelas at Philadelphia
San Diego at Montreal
Chicago at Houston
land As blanked the New York Yankees 2-0 Saturday.
The victory was Oaklands 12th in its last 13 games, while the yankees dropped their fifth in a row.
Blue, 15-7, gave up two hits in the first seven innings and two more in the eighth in winning for the sixth straight time.
It was Blues fourth straight complete game.
The only New York hits were Mike Hegans sun-aided triple in the fourth, a checked-swing single by (3ene Michael in the fifth and singles by Michael and Matty Alou in the eighth.
Bandos home run, off loser Pat Dobson, 7-5, and was his 22nd of the baseball campaign.
The As added a run in the eifdith on B^ C!ampaneris' triple and Deron Johnsons sac
rifice fly.
NEW YORK
Clark* MAlou r1 Whit* If Hagan 1b AAurcar cf Munon c GNattte* 3b Hartdh FAlou lb Michael u Oobton p
Total N*w Varfc Oakland
OAKLAND
ab r h bl ab r h bl
4 0 0 0 North cl 4 0 2 0
4 0 10 Calnpnris u 4 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 111
-3010 Rjackson rf 3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 DaJohmn dh 3 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 Tanac* 1b 3 0 10
4 0 0 0 RudI If 3 0 10
2 0 0 0 FotM c 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 OGrean 2b 3 0 0 0
2 0 2 0 Blue p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
East Carolina Universitys Pirates put on their hitting clothes Saturday afternoon for their first full scale scrimmage, and Cbach Sonny Randle viewed it with mixed emotions.
It was a typical first scrimmage, Randle said. There were some bright spots, but overall I believe that we are ahead of last year.
Randle said that he was fairly well satisfied with the drills but noted that both the offense and defense were feeling their way during the early part of the scrimmage. They performed exceptionally well during the latter part of the scrimmage, the coach said. I think that we ran out of gas a little early, so we still have some conditioning work to do.
Randle termed the first week of drills excellent until Thursday. Thats when the Pirates put on their pads and hit for the first time. It just destroyed out minds to go into heavy equipment, Randle said. I think that its just the transition. We havent been doing any hitting since the spring and its just a question of getting back into it.
The coach still believes that the team is further along than last year, however. We have a more mature team than last year, I believe, he said. With as many seniors, we should be more mature.
The team reported in better shape this year, too. Last year, Randle put the team through a rugged conditioning program, and while this years program is no lighter, the number of players who are falling by the wayside is a good deal less.
Weve lost some, certainly, but these are mostly walkons who really didnt come to play football. All of the people who really want to play are still out her.
One injury has marked the season already, however. Reserve running back A1 Boudreau suffered an injured ligament in his
ankle and will be out for the seascm.
Randle didnt single out too many peofde for their work in the scrimmage. The people that we expected to perform well were the ones who did, he said. Of course, (Carlester) Oumpler did a fine job, looking fairly sharpe after missing the spring. I also thought Carl Summerell did a fine job. When hes out there, he makes things happen. Randle also noted that reserve quarterback Bob Bailey is now pushing Tom Oiipok for the number two job.
Kenny Strayhorn, running behind Oumpler, also had a fine afternoon, breaking one long run.
Weve had several freshmen to look good, Randle said. But we dont expect that any of them will be breaking into the starting lineup. He had praise for defensive tackle Nicholas Bullock, defensive end Lev Kritsky, defrasive pack Reggie Pinkney, punter Jonathan Deming, and running back Raymond Jones.
It s really kind of hard to single out any of the linemen until we see the films, Randle said. A lot of what they do just isnt caught until the films.
Depth is still the biggest problem for the Pirates, and Randle hasnt found that its improved much over the first week.
Well continue two-a-day drills next week, with a light scrimmage Wednesday or Thursday. Then, well have our last heavy scrimmage next Saturday.
The following Satruday, the Bucs will open the season in Raleigh against N.C. State. Three weeks is never enough time, and this year we have to ready for one of the best teams in the country not VMI. Im not cutting down VMI, but this just isnt anything like last year. Weve got to be ready to go right away against the best. We cant build to it.
Lee Upsets Jack; Tom Still In
31 0 4 0 Total
Dotoaon (L.7-3) Blu* (W.1S-7)
21 2 7 2 IMB- IB ta2 H R ER BBSO
7 2 2 3 7
4 0 0 2 3
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lee Trevino whipped defending champion Jack Nicklaus 4 and 3 in the U.S. Match Play Championships Saturday, while Bert Greene moved into first place in the other half of pro golfs doubleheader, the L&M Open.
Trevino, who said he wasnt playing as^well as he liked to, eliminated Nicklaus in the afternoon quarter-finals after Jack was forced to rally to handle the firstnround challenge of outsider Joe Porter.
In the other quarter-finals, John Schroeder crushed Buddy Allin 5 and 4, former match play champ DeWitt Weaver defeated rookie longshot Artie
Indians Win, 6-5
CLEVELAND (AP) - Buddy Bells second home run of the game, a leadoff blast in the ninth inning, gave the Cleveland Indians a 6-5 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
Bell unlocked a 5-5 tie with his nth homer of the baseball campaign, a shot over the left field wall at Municipal Stadium.
The Rangers tied the game 5-5 on Vic Harris run-scoring single in the eighth.
Earlier, John Ellis drove in two key runs to help the Indians take a 5-4 lead.
The Indians went ahead 1-0 in the first whi Bell beat out an infield single. Oiris Chambliss walked with one out and Ellis doubled.
McNickle 2 and 1 and British Open champ Tom Weiskopf beat J.C. Snead 4 and 3.
That set up these semifinal matches for Sunday morning: Trevino vs. Schroeder and Weaver vs. Weiskopf.
The finals, with the winner pulling down $40,000, are scheduled Sunday afternoon, immediately after the last 18 holes of the $100,000 L&M Open, a regular stroke play event being played simultaneously on the same 6,786-yard, par-71 MacGregor Downs Chuntry Club course.
Greene, a journeyman who has yet to win in seven years on the pro tour, swept into first in the L&M with a four-under-par 67 and had a one-stroke advantage with his 54hole total of 208, five under.
Bob Smith, another non-winning tour regular, was next in that event with a 69209.
Former PGA champion Dave Stockton and Lanny Wadkins, winner of the USI Classic last week, followed at 210. Each had a 70. Wadkins led or shared the lead through most the day, but dropped back when he found the water on the doubly dangerous 18th hole and made double bogey.
Trevino had a surprisingly easy time in handling Nicklaus, who had some putting problems. Lee, winner of two titles this season, played th front nine in five-under-par 31 and hi^ Jack four-down at that point.
Then Nicklaus bogeyed the 12th, three-putting, to go five down. His birdie on the 13th just postponed the inevitable.
Nicklaus, winner of five titles including the PGA this season, was never in the match played before the massive, milling mob that was loudly pro-Tre-vino.
Lee punched an eight-iron to within three feet for a birdie on the first hole and dropped a 25-footer on the fourth to go 2-up. Both birdied the fifth and Lee went to 3-up when Nicklaus three-putted the eighth.
Nicklaus made birdie on the par-five ninthbut Trevino
reached the green with a six-wood second shot, ran in a 15-foot putt and had an eagle. That put Nicklaus four-down and it really ended with his three-putt bogey on the 12th.
Weiskopf and Schroederwho finished with a string of four consecutive 3swon handily in the quarter-finals, but Weaver had to work hard to oust the upset-minded McNickle.
The mustachioed rookie fashioned the biggest form-reversal of the day when he ousted U.S. Open champ Johnny Miller 2 and 1 in the n\pming's first round.
Masters champion Tommy Aaron was another victim, losing to Allin 2-up.
George Archer, Grier Jones and Jerry Heardall seeded players off their high standing on last years money-winning listalso lost in the first round. Schroeder defeated Jones, Weaver beat Archer and Snead dropped a six-foot birdie putt on the 22nd hole to outlast Heard.
Veteran Dan Sikes took Trevino to the 18th hole before Sikes pumped one in the water
and let Lee escape with a l-up decision.
The obscure Porter, who has never threatened in five unimpressive years on the tour, had Nicklaus three-down after six holes before Jack got untracked and managed a 2-up victory.
U.S. Regains Walker Cup
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -The United States withstood Great Britains tremendous challenge in head-to-head singles matches and regained the coveted Walker Cup Saturday in the 24th biennial amateur golf classic, played at The Country Club.
The British, trailing 10-6 and needing 6>^ of the final eight points in the singles, led in six of the matches after nine holes in the afternoon. The other two matches were tied.
However, United States ace Vinny Giles helped start the British downfall with a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th green, enabling him to halve his match with Britains Charles Green.
Then the Americans clinched the championship as Martin West, 25, got a birdie three for a 2-up victory over Michael King.
West sank a birdie putt from eight feet on the final hole to defeat King and jassure the United States of a victmy. It boosted the Americans total to 12Vk points with three matches unfinished.
1 ^
B^Tfce DaUy Re^wtar. GreeaviUe, N.C.Sanday, August 21. ItTJTeam
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEBLE
to help the conference on a national level.
I think he will bring much stronger leadership to the conference. He has tremendous administrative experience, and he got an excellent reference from the president of Columbia, as well as from a lot of other people.
Stasavich said that moving the office of the conference to Charlotte was no big thing. Its up to the commissioner where the conference office will be located. In all probability, hell also have the branches of the conference brought together. Stas said that in the past, there have been three Southern offices. One, maintained in Richmond, was for the commissioner. Another was in Charleston, S.C., where the leagues treasurer, lived. The other was in Arlington, Va., where Dallas Shirley, the assistant to the commissioner, news bureau director and officials chief, lived.
I believe hell bring all these functions into the Charlotte office, Stasavich said.
The Russians have made a big play for the Olympics, and as far as they are concerned, they probably feel they have it made.
But their treatment of the Isreali team, and the banning of Russian Jews from the spectator area didnt help them internationally.
And their official reprimand of Cuba after its riotous fight with the Americans in basketball didnt improve matters. Despite the fact that the Russian fans present had hooted Cuba off the court after the fight.
They still have a long way to go before they can be awarded an event like the Olympics.
Not that the Russian athletes arent a dazzling lot. Olga Korbut never fails to amaze the spectator with her abilities. Watching her perform in gymnastics is well worth the price of admission anywhere in the world.
Only the background of the athletes, who have few other duties but to prepare for such competition, dulls their shine.
In case you havent noticed the football season is upon us. Rose High School will be getting an early start of the rest Friday night when they travel to Washington to meet old rivals the Pam Pack.
All the rest of the high schools in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area, including one newcomer, Jamesville, will be joining in the following Friday.
And then on Saturday, East Carolina and State battle in the first collegiate game of the year.
East Carolina will be playing all of its home games this year at night, except for the traditional afternoon Homecoming game, this season against Richmond.
Only three of the six away games will be in the afternoon. They play Davidson at 2 p.m.. The Citadel at 1:30 p.m. and the University of North Carolina t 1:30 p.m.
One reason for the swing toward night games, espcially at home, is to get away from competition with the Big Four games, and to offset the problem that so many people in the area work on Saturday afternoons. East Carolina was greatly disappointed in the crowd at the Dayton game last year. That was the last home game, and came right after East Carolina had won the Southern Conference championship. A large crowd was expected, but the game was played opposite two other top cLraws in the state, and cut the gate to minimal
Many people who attended one of the two other games said later than had East Carolina been playing at night, they would have attended.
The change has been made this year, giving them the opportunity to do so.
The Bucs have been wanting to improve their lighting at Ficklen Stadium for the past several years. This past legislature authmzed the purchase 0 bonds for the purchase and installation of topflight lighting on the held.
But the money processes grind slowly. Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, is in the process of working the bonds outtheir sale and the method of paying them off. He estimates that it will be the 1975 season before the new lights are installed, although he hopes that he is being too ^nservativi<
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, va. (AP) - I hope they dont pick us, said Sonny Randle of East Carolinas defending champion Pirates when told Southern Conference football coaches in their preseason poll had been wrong on the winner the last three years.
The appointment Friday of Kenneth Germann, athletic director at Columbia University, as Southern Conference commissioner, will bring new life to the league, hopefully.
The Southern Conference during the past few years has remained somewhat of a loosely connected group, with various admission policies and ideals in athletics.
It ranges from East Carolina and Richmond, with tough football programs, to Davidson and Furman, who have put most of their eggs into the basketball program.
And it lacks a round-robin in about every sport. Scheduling is so bad in some areas that teams like the East Carolina swimmers can hardly get anyone in the league to compete against them in a dual meet.
Hopefully, the new commissioner will prove to be strong enough to take the conference and make it a true conference with interleague play the chief ida rather than a gateway to post-season play.
But Randle will have to live with the kiss of death, for the coaches in a poll conducted by The Associated Pr^ rate the Pirates narrow favorites over Richmonds Spiders with William and Marys Indians a close third.
In the poll, in which coaches were not allowed to rate their own teams, Elast Carolina re
ceived five first-place votes to three for Richmond, which finished second last year. The Pirates w^ named second on two ballots, the Spiders' second on four.
William and Mary received five votes for third place and picked up the two second-place ballots East Carolina and Richmond couldnt receive because of the ban on coaches voting for their own teams.
On a 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. East Carolina received 47 points to 45 for Richmond and 37 for William and Mary.
Far b^ind the leaders were The Citadels Bulldogs with 29 points, Appalachian States Mountaineers with 24, Virginia Militarys Keydets with 19, Davidsons Wildcats with 13 and
Furmans Paladins with 10.
Its no secret why the coaches were so unanimous on the top three.
East Carolina returns 16 starts, Richmond 17 and William and Mary 18and among
them they have 13 of the 18 returning All-Southern selections from a 1972 all-star team that had just six seniors.
For me to think East Carolina is a gut cinch to win another Southern Conference championship is not right, says Randle, starting his third season. Richmond and William and Mary also have everybody coming back. Its the finest Richmond team Ive seen in 15 yearsa lot better than a year ago.
The whole bundle could come
down to the last three weeks of the seasonWilliam and Mary at Eak Carolina Nov. 3, Rich-m<Hid at East Carolina Nov. 10, Richmond at William and Mary Nov. 17.
What Randle fears most, however, is the Pirates start road games at North Carolina State, Southern Mississippi and Southern Illinois. He says we might be 0-3 before we play a conference opponent, but our No. 1 goal is to win the conference championship. _
RancUe has six all-Southem holdovers188-pounds senior tight end Stan Eure, 230-pound senior offensive guard Greg Troupe, 209-pound senior quarterback Carl Summerell, 210-pound senior running back Car-lester Crumper, 204-pound jun-
Clarence, Stasavich, athletic director at East Carolina, who served as a member of the committee which chose Germann, feels he will be a good leader. '
We were contacted by about 68 people, Stasavich said of the hunt for a new commissioner. We interviewed about 14.
He said the new commissioner knows a lot of peopleA lot of the right people, who will be able
T
DECEIVING BOBBLENew York Met second baseman Felix Millan grasps at the ball as San Francisco Giant Garry Maddox slides|pto second and umpire Bruce Froemming calls Maddox out Friday
J,.
night in Shea Stadium in the ninth inning. Millan caught the ball with his bare hand and Maddox remained out as the Mets won, 1-0. (AP Wirephoto)
North rup Win Over
Keys Detroit To Chisox For Jim
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Northrups two-nm single keyed a three-run second inning that led the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 decision over the Chicago White Sox in a nationally televised baseball game Saturday.
Chicago pitcher Stan Bah-nsen, who came within one out of pitching a no-hitter in his last start Tuesday at Cleveland, suffered a costly wild spree in the second inning.
With one out Dick McAuliffe walked and Norm Cash followed with a single. Bahnsen, 16-15, retired Duke Sims, but walked both Aurelio Rodriguez and Ed Brinkman to force in a run. Northrup then delivered his clutch single toT give the Tigers a 3-0 lead.
ITie White Sox scored their first run off winner Jim Perry, 12-11, in the third inning on singles by Jorge Orta, Bucky Dent and Pat Kelly and a sacrifice fly by Bill Sharp.
In the fifth, Detroit scored when Chicago left fielder Jerry Hairston dropped Mickey Stanleys fly ball for a two-base error and Gates Brown followed with a run-scoring single.
A leadoff home run by Carlos May chased Perry in the ninth and Detroit relief ace John Hill-
4-2
Perry
er preserved the victory for the Tigers.
Perry scatterd 10 hits and didnt issue a walk before leaving but benefited from some fine defensive work. Double plays got him out of trouble in the second and sixth innings. Dick Sharon made a fine, inning-ending catch on a fly to right by Dent when the White Sox had two men aboard in the seventh.
Bahnsen avoided additional trouble in the second inning when he got Stanley to ground out. He gave up harmless singles to McAuliffe in the third and Brinkman in the fourth.
After the Tigers had scored their unearned run in the fifth, Bahnsen retired the next two men before walking Norm Cash. Sims struck out to end the inning.
With two out in the sixth, Northrup went all the way to second on Bahnsens throwing error. Stanley then hit a fly
deep to right center only to have Sharp make a great, running catch.
The Tigers put runners on first and third with two out in the seventh on singles by Willie Horton and Cash but Eddie Fisher relieved Bahnsen and fanned Sims to end the threat.
Games Must Be Given Priority
DETROIT CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Northrup rf 4 0 12 PKelly rf 4 0 2 0 MStanley cf 5 1 0 0 Sharp rf 3 0 0 1 GBrown dh 5 0 11 Hairston 1.4010 WHorton If 4 0 10 Melton 3b 4 0 0 0
Sharon rf 1 0 0 0 CAAay dh 4 12 1
MAulitte 2b 4 110 Muser 1b 3 0 10
Cash lb 3 12 0 Alvarado ph 1 0 1 0 Sims c 4 0 0 0 Orta 2b 3 110 ARodrgez 3b 3 1 0 0 Jeter ph 10 0 0 EBrnkmn ss 3 0 1 1 Hrrmann c 3 0 2 0 JPerry p 0 0 0 0 Downing ph 10 0 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 0 Dent ss 4 0 10
Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0
EFisher p 0 0 0 0
Total 36 4 7 4 Total 35 2 11 2 Detroit 030 010 000 4
Chicago 001 ooo 001 2
EHairston, Bahnsen, DPDetroit 2. LOBDetroit 10, Chicago 7. 2BP.Kelly. HR-C.AAay (13). SF-Sharp.
IP H R ER BB SO J Perry (W,12 11) 8 10 2 2 0 1
Hiller 1 1 0 0 0 3
Bahnsen (L,16 15) 6 2 3 7 4 3 4 2
E.Fisher 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 2
SaveHiller (29). T2:41. A24,743.
New York Giants By
Nips
J-0
NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Bradley fired a four-hitter and Garry Maddox drove in the games (Mily run, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 1-0 baseball victory over the New York Mets Saturday.
Bradley, 11-11, outdueled New Yort ace Tom Seaver, 15-7, who gave up seven hits in eight innings, including Maddox nm-producing single in the first.
Gary Matthews singled to right to lead oH the first inning and moved to seomd base on a sacrifice by Tito Fuentes.
Aftii^ Bobby Bonds popped out for the second out, srver issued an intentional walk to Willie McCovey. Maddox tbi drove home Matthews with a single to right.
The only hits off Bradley were a fourth-inning double by Felix Millan, sixth-inning singles Millan and Rusty Staub and a ninth-inning single by Geon Jone|f.
The Giant right4iander struck out four and walked one.
SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Matthews If 4 12 0 WGarrett 3b 4 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 3 0 10 Millan 2b 4 0 2 0
Bonds rf 4 0 0 0 Staub rf 4 0 10
McCovey 1b 3 0 10 Milner 1b 4 0 0 0 Thomasn 1b 0 0 0 0 CJones if 4 0 10
AAaddox cf 4 0 2 1 Grote c 3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Hahn cf 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Mays cf 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 TAAartiru ss 2 0 0 0
4 0 10 Kranpool ph 1 0 0 0 Harrelsan ss 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 0 0 Boswell ph 10 0 0 McGraw p 0 0
Speier ss Phillips 3b DvRader c Bradley p
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Athletes gorged themselves on hot dogs, apple juice and rich eclairs as guests of the U.S. Embassy Saturday and counted the medals they won and didnt win at the world University Games.
Competitors and officials agreed they hadnt won enough medals, and stressed that the United States must strengthen its commitment if it is to continue to participate in these biennial mini-Olympics.
We have to change our priorities at home, said Joe Vigil of Adams State College, head coach of the track and field team. We had a series of international trips going while trying to get a team together for this show.
The result was that the athletes who tried to do both came here tired and past their peak. Some of the best onesthose who could have won medals elected to stay home.
The stay-at-homes included miler Marty Uquori and Olympic gold medalists Frank S3iort-er and Dave Wottle.
Nicholas Rodis, president of the UJS. (Collegiate Sports (Council, said that the time has past
that the University Games can be considered a casual sports festival for the creation of international goodwill.
"nie Soviet Union threw its finest athletes-4ts Olympic and national championsinto these games, said Rodis, athletic director at Brandis College. We will have to do likewise if we want to maintain our stature in world sports.
Theres no doubt that the war between the big sports groups hurt us. We must all get together and work for the countrys best interests.
The reference was to the seemingly unending feud between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The AAU scheduled European trips prior to these games, which had the blessing of the NCAA.
ior linebacker Danny Kepley and aoo-pound senior defensive back Rusty Markland.
Crumpler, named the football player and athlete of the year in the conference last year, br(^e four league season records340 carries, 1,309 yards rushing, 17 touchdowns and 102 points. SummereU passed for 12 touchdowns while amassing 1,700 yards in total offense.
There are three All-Southem holdovers at Richmond215-pound senior linebacker Pat Kelly, 195iX)und senior defensie back Bob Loprete and 195-pound back Bob Loprete and 195-pound punter Jay Jones, who doubles as a wide receiver.
But the pride of Coach Frank Jones, starting his eighth sea^ son, is 235-pound senior gul-Iback Barty Smith, an All-Southern choice as a sophomore who won the Jacobs blocking trophy for the league in 1972.
The pros say hes one of the eight best football players in the country right now, sayd Jones of Smith. Randle says Ive never seen a better collie football player than Barty Smith.
Jones frankly admits were going to have a good football team. We think we have better speed at most positions.
I know our football team will be better, says Root, beginning his seconcl season at William and Mary. Whether our record will be better remains to be seen.
Roots All-Southern returnees are 235-pound senior offensive guard Stan Victor, 240-pound senior center Joe Montgomery, 230-pound senior defensive end Ron Chappell and 185-pound junior placekicker Terry Regan, who will run No. 1 or No.
2 for the Indians at tailback.
But the Indians most ex-citmg performer may be 175-pound junior quarterback Bill Deery, who ran for 823 yards and passed for 860 last season. And 208-pound senior Dick Pawlewicz will be used as a tight end, wide receiver and the third back in the stacked I I wish I had four more of him, says Root.
His big loss is two-time All-Southem wide receiver David KnightYou take David
Knight out of our offense, you take out a super player. I think of every game when he made a super play that turned the momentum one.
Weve probably got the most inexperienced team returning in the conference, says Bobby Ross of The Citadel, one of the leagues two new coaches. There are just nine Bulldog starters back.
One of the keys may be Harry Lynch, an All-Southern quarterback as a sophomore who was victimized by a lack of good receivers last year, then suffered a military suspension in the spring.
Two other quarterbacks are running ahead of Lunch right now, and Ross says Lynch has to win it back.
All-Southem defensive tackle Ron Reynolds, a 220-pound senior, is back at Appalachian, where Coach Jim Brakefield says we think overall were going to be stronger in his third season. The biggest question is our quarterbacks. Appalachian plays just four league goes and must count one outside opponentyet to be designatedto be eligible for the title. But the Mountaineers dont have to play Richmond or William and Mary.
The Key to our whole program is that weve got to be an improved football team, says
Bob Thalman, who in his second season last year at VMI produced two victories for the first time in five years.
Ringleaders for time Keydets include 236-pound junior AU-Southera offensive tackle Andy Dearman; junior quarterback Tom Schultze, who passed for 1,728 yards last season; sophomore wide receiver Ronnie Moore, who caught 40 passes last year; and senior defensive back Mean Gene Williams.
AU-Southera wide receiver Walt Walker, a 170-pound senior who led the conference with 62 receipts for 1,031 yards, is the top holdover at Davidson, where Dave Fagg is starting his fourth year The Wildcats have 14 or 15 starters returning but lack depth. Fagg says we want to win football games so bad that I cant stand it.
Art Baker of Furman is the other new coach, and he says I think I took the job because they told me I couldnt win. Hell have two All-Southera holdovers, 235-pound senior offensive tackle Dan Utley and 175-pound junior defensive back Vince Perone. The key man on offense is 175i)ound senior halfback Donny Griffin, who gained 583 yards last season.
Open House Scheduled
An open house will be held at the Pirate Gub Building on the grounds of Ficklen Stadium for all prospective members on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Pirate Club Director Ira Norfolk said all prospective members in the club are invited to drop by the building, located behind the press box side of the stadium and see the facilities. Advantages and privledges of the various ranks of membership will be explained, and new member can pick out their seat locations for the fall season.
'The club currently has 955 members, and Norfolk said a goal of 1,000 is hoped to be reached shortly. Over $150,000 in contributions have been collected so far this year.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.>-S<inday, August 2t, B-3 Tommy John Sticks Around For End Of 3-0 Victory Over^Phils
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
Tommy Johns parents must have known something.
After all, thy didnt give him a last name.
J(rfin has started 53 games the past two seasons and has been around to accept his teammates game-ending handshakes only four times.
No. 4 came Friday night when John pitched a ^three4iit-ter and strucK'^utt.^gev^in hurling the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Dodgers supported John with an unearned run in the fourth and two more in the sixth on successive triples by Willie Crawford and Von Joshua followed by Bill Russells sacrifice fly.
Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 5-4 in 11 innings; NewBaltimore Rolls To Eleventh In A Row As Kansas City Falls, 6-0
York squeezed by San Francisco 1-0 in 10 innings; San Diego outscored Montreal 5-3; Atlanta overcame Pittsburgh 3-2 and Houston topped Chicago 4-2. !
Cardinals 5. Reds 4 Jose Cruzs 11th inning homer snapped a 4-4 tie and provided the Cardinals with I a 5-4 victo^ ry.
Cruz 10th homer won the game for Diego Segui, 6-4, who pitched in and out pf trouble in the Reds 10th. ^
Braves 3. Pirates 2 If you add up plusses and minuses. Dusty Baker had two home runsthe one he took away from Pittsburghs Richie Hebner and the game-winning, twoHTun blast he picked up for himself in the bottom of the ninth. The second one was decisive, rallying the Braves to a 3-2 victory over the Pirates.
In the fourth inning. Baker stole one from Hebner. Its
the greatest catch Ive ever made, said the 24-year-old Baker.
Astros 4, Cubs 2 Jerry Reuss registered his 14th triumph of the season in Houstons 4-2 decision over Chicago and is on his way to a 17-victory season, maybe.
Reuss, who matched his highest victory total for one season, figures he has six or seven starts left.
Doug Raders two-run single. Bob Gallaghers sacrifice fly and Skip Jutzes RBI single accounted for the Houston runs.
Padres 5. Expos 3 The Padres wont finish anywhere near first place, but they can achieve some consolation from keeping others out of there.
The Padres played spoilers again, upending the Montreal Expos 5-3.
San Diego, 31^ games off the Etodgers front-running pace.
\
GermannAp/iointedNew Southern Coinmissioner
CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP)-Kenneth G. Germann, athletic director at Columbia University for the last five years, has been chosen as the new commissioner of the Southern Conference, a post he didnt know was open at first.
Since last spring the conference had been looking for a successor to 70-year-old Lloyd Jordan, commissioner for the last 13 years. Jordan had indicated he didnt want to renew his contract, which expires Dec. 31.
Germann, who was bom 52 years ago, the same year as the conference, said in an interview in Charlotte Friday, I didnt know the conference was looking for a commissioner. They wrote a letter to Fred Shabel (athletic director at Penn) asking if he was interested or if he would recommend someone. He sent them my name. Had I known they were looking, I would have apl-ied immediately myself.
Kenneth G. (Jermann
Germann will take over the first of next year. He said he would move conference headquarters to Chajrlotte from Richmond, Va. |
Five of the eight i teams in the conference are in 4ie Carolinas.
Crowd Told Him He Was Nearing Record
By BOB FIRESTONE JR.
Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Olympian John Hencken of the Santa Clara Swim Team knew he was heading for a world record Friday in the mens ^ meter breaststroke because of the response from the crowd.
Yeah, you can tell when the crowd starts cheering you at the 100, said Hencken, who set a world record of 2:20.523 in the event in the National Amateur Athletic Union Long
Course Swimming and Diving Championships at Louisvilles Plantation Country Club.
They start yelling every time your head comes up, said the 19-year-old Hencken, who will be a sophomore this fall at Stanford University. You hear it, then you know.
Henckens mark broke his own previous standard of
2:21.55 set when he won the event in last year$ Olympics in Munich.
Asked how it felt to break his own record, Hencken replied only: Great.
His world record came a day after his Santa Qara Swim Team was disqilalified after winning the merjs 400-meter medley relay becaiuse of a false start by Hencken. I
Henckens record was the second world maCk set since swimming competition began Wednesday. Keeria Rothham-mer of the Santa; Clara Swim Gub set a wprld record Wednesday in the womens 400-meter freestyle at |4:18.071.
In other competition Friday, triple Olympic gold medal winner Melissa Belo of the Soletar Swim Team of Silver Spring, Md., set an American record in the womens 100-me-
Rocky Mount Gains Finals
SALISBURY. N.C. (AP)-Gadsden, Ala., met Calhoun, Ga., Saturday to determine which will be eliminated from the American Legion Southeastern Regional Baseball Tournament.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, then took on the winner of that contest in a game Saturday night.
Rocky Mount, N.C., earned a crucial day of rest in the tournament by defeating defending champion Rio Piedras, 3-2, Friday night to remain the only undefeated team in the double elimination event.
Rocky Mount managed the victory with three runs on a pitchers error in the third inning. Both teams were scoreless going into the inning and Rocky Mount had two outs with the bases loaded.
When Rio Piedras pitcher Arturo Bello att^pted to pick off Rocky Mounts Tommy Crocker at second base, he threw the ball far beyond his centerfiel-der and all three Rocky Motmt runners scored.
In los^-'s bracket action Friday, Gadsden defeated Vero
Beach, Fla., 8-7, to eliminate Vero Beach. Apd Calhoun eliminated Aken, ^.C. with a 2-0 win. ;
Gadsden held a 5-0 lead until the fifth inning, when Vero Beach exploded with seven runs. Gadsden trailed 7-6 going into the seventh uming, when Bobby Pope drove in two runs with a single to wib the game.
i
Lefthander Steve Smith and righthander Jeff Bennett combined for a two hit shutout for Calhoun. Jerome Bell had both hits for Aiken.
Aiken left the tournament with a 26-9 season record. Vero Beach finished with a 28-7 record.
The championship game will be played Sun^y between Rocky Mount and the survivor amcmg the three tjeams playing Saturday. If Rjocky Mount should lose Sunday, another game will be pla)^ Monday.
The winner of the regional tournament wiD travel to Lewiston, Idaho, for the national tournament starting late next wedc. ;
are almost certain to finish far south in the National Leagues Western Division race and next year the team is moving east.
^ Mets 1, Giants 0 After holding their own against the Re(te and Dodgers, the Mets to<* the series opener against the Giants and are down BVz games from the first place Cardinals in the NL East.
Felix Millan drove home Ken Boswell with a one-out single in the 10th as Jerry Koosman out-pitched Juan Marichal 1-0.
In the American League it was: Baltimore Kansas City 0; Geveland 11, Texas 5; Detroit 6, Chicago 5; Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 0; Oakland 5, New York 1 and Boston 3, California 2.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The Baltimore Orioles are flying rings around the rest of the American League East and havent come down to earth yet.
Now,we need another one, said an unquenchable Earl Weaver after his soaring Birds beat the Kansas City Royals 6-0 Friday night ^ for their 11th straight victory.
The longest winning streak in major league baseball this season has given the Orioles a pretty high perch in their division race.
Involved in a tight, four-team fight as recently as August 14, the Orioles hold a 4-game lead over the Boston Red Sox, 4Vi over the Detroit Tigers and
have virtually knocked the New York Yankees out of contention-sending the skidding Bombers 7 games to the rear.
It isnt enough for Baltimores pessemistic manager, however.
Were not home safe yet, said Weaver. Weve got to avoid injuries the rest of the way.
The Oakland As tightened their grip on the American League West lead by beating the Yankees 5-1. The victory gave the As a three-game lead over the Royals.
In the other American
11-5 and the Minnesota Twins blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0.
As 5. Yankees 1
Jim Catfish Hunter and Darold Knowles combined on a five-hitter to pace Oakland to a 5-1 decision over New York. Hunter, who suffered a broken thumb at the All-Star game last month, gave up his only run in the fifth inning on a double by Graig Nettles, a walk and a single by Gene Michael.
Tigers 6. White Sox 5 Norm Cash hit a game-tying home run and Tony Taylor singled home the game-winner as
League games, the Tigers beat^ Detroit struck for three runs in the Clhicago White Sox 6-5; the the ninth inning to defeat Chi-Red Sox whipped the California cago 6-5.
Angels 3-2; the Cleveland In- Red Sox 3, Angels 2
dians ripped the Texas Rangers Ben Oglivie knocked in the
tie-breaking run with a sacrifice fly after an error opened the door in the sixth inning, giving Boston a 3-2 victory over California.
Indians 11, Rangers 5 Frank Duffy hit two home runsphis first of the season, to spark Cleveland to an 11-5 romp over Texas. Duffy hit a three-run homer in the second ^ inning and a solo blast in the ' fifth.
Twins 3, Brewers 0 Home runs by George Mitter-wald and Larry Hisle backed Joe Deckes four^iit pitching in Minnesotas 3-0 decision over Milwaukee.
National League scores: Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 0; San Diego 5, Montreal 3.
They are Appalachian State, East Carolina, The Citadel, Davidson and Furman. The other three are in Virginia-Rich-mond, Virginia Military Institute and William and Mary.
Before going to Columbia, Germann was assistant athletic director at Rutgers University for seven years. He played football and basketball at Columbia, and coached its freshman football team from 1157 to 1961 before going to Rutgers.
A Southern Conference committee had interviewed 35 candidates for commissioner. Dr. Francis Bonner, a conference leader and faculty chairman of athletics at Furman, said that Germann was superbly qualified and had the unanimous approval of all the athletic directors in the conference.
Germann said, I hope I can make a considerable contribution in seeing that the conference continues its fine traditions and improves along the way.
ter backstroke in 1:05.728, breaking her own mark of 1:05.78 set in the event last year when she won a gold medal in the Olympics.
Fridays competition completed action in diving but eight events are scheduled for tonight in ^wimming.
TTiey include mens and womens 1500-meter freestyle, lOOmeter freestyle, 200-meter individual medley and 400-me-ter freestyle relays.
Santa Gara Swim Team led in womens point standings going into todays action with 415 points, Huntington Beach Aquatic Gub was second at 132, and Lakewood was third with 121.
The Gatorade Swim Gub led in mens point standings with 234 points, followed by the Santa Gara club with 219 and the Marin Aquatic Gub of San Rafael, Calif., was third at 133.
Cole Takes Pole Slot
NASVILLE, Term. (AP)-Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsviUe, S.C. has won' the pole position for Saturday nights Nashville 420 at Fairground Speedways. He posted a speed of 106.071 miles per hour in qualifying Friday.
Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Aa. was second with a speed of 107.055 and Nashvilles rookie Darrell Waltrip was third at 106.484.
The final 23 praitions in a Held of 33 starters will be filled Saturday.
Other qualifiers:
Cooco Marlin of Columbia, Tenn., 106.683. Benny Parsons of EUerbe, N.C., 106.584.
Cecil Gordon of Horseshoe, N.C., 106.148. Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., 104.797.
Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., 104.661. Richai*d Childress of WinstonSalem. N.C., 104.495. Dick Brooks of Spartanburg. S.C., 104.470.
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Error In Story On Deer Hunting
r
RALEIGH Deer hunters in eastern North Carolina will not be able to shoot female (doe) deer in either Pender or Duplin counties, or on Holly Shelter, Penderlea and Angloa Bay Game Lands in these two counties during the coming season, even though the 1973-74 Hunting and Trapping Regulations booklet doesnt specifically say so.
The situation results from a conflict between local laws and statewide hunting regulations concerning either-sex deer hunting.
A local law passed by the (ieneral Assembly specifically prohibits the taking of female (doe) deer in Pender and Ehij^lin counties. The N.C. Wildlife
Resources Commission, therefore, is officially amending the 1973-74 Hunting and Trapping Regulations booklet so that these regulations comply with state law.
For hunters who wish to make a note of the change in their hunting regulations, section (c) on page 13 should be amended to read that deer of either sex may be taken on all Game Lands or portions thereof (except Holly aielter, Penderlea and Angola Bay) where there is any operi deer season.
This, of cour^, means that doe deer may not be shot on any of those three Game Lands, nor anywhere else in Pender and Duplin counties.
Thompson Sparkles In Leading U.S. To Basketball's Summit
By GEOFFREY .MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The world wont question it again in a hurry. The United States reigns as king of world amateur basketball.
A great young American team, averaging 19 years of age, beat the Soviet Union 75-67 in the final Friday night to win the basketball gold medal at the end of the seventh World University Games.
It was sweet revenge for Americas upset defeat by the Russians in the final of the Munich Olympics last year.
Ihe Russians planned a spectacular closing ceremony Saturday to mark the end of these games in which 4,500 student athletes from more than 70 countries have competed.
Thanks to the basketball boys and a strong performance by the swimming team, the Ameri-
Sports Is Beauty Aid
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
MOSCOW (AP) Rigorous sports can make a woman a more beautiful and stimulating creature, one of the United States best known distance runners said, adding:
We American women could take a few lessons from the Russians and quit worrying about uns^tly muscles.
Kathy Switzer of New York, the first woman to compete in the Boston Marathon in 1967, was one of the witnesses to the rout of U.S. women by their Soviet counterparts in track and field, basketball and other sports of the World University Gamesswimming an exception.
There is no reason that American women should be inferior to Russian women in anything, even in sports, Kathy said.
Its simply that by tradition our country has a bad attitude about sports as far as women are concerned. When a boy is three years old, his father gives him a bat and a ball and starts teaching him to run and throw, But if a girl picks up a ball or bat, the parents are horror-stricken. You cant do that, they say. It will make you masculine and ugly. You should I^ay wii dolls.*
Miss Switzer, 26, a public relations reM*esaitative for AMF, magazine writer and competitive runner, didnt play much with dolls, yet she seemed to turn out all right.
She is a svelte 5-foot-7 and 125 pounds. She is hardly the
cans could go to the ceremony with a measure of pride.
The Russians ended up with a staggering total of 68 gold medals, 36 silver and 31 bronze.
The Americans, who failed to pick up a single gold in track and field until they won the two men's relays, managed to put together a final total of 19 gold, 15 silver and 19 bronze for second place in the standings.
All but three of the American gold medals were won by the swimmers.
The happiest man on the U.S. basketball team was Tommy Burleson, by the 7^oot-3 inch
center from North Carolina Statethe only man here from the American team which bowed to the Russians at Munich.
By contrast six of the Russian Olympic winners were playing in Moscow. The Russians success in world sport is based largely on university students, and this came near to being their national squad.
David Thompson, 19-year-old Junior also from North (Carolina State, led the Americans to victory with 24 points. (Juinn Buckner of Indiana scored 12 and Burleson 10.
The American swimmers continued to hold the edge over the Russians in a smes of thrilling finishes. The U.S. team grabbed five of the seven golds on the last night of competition.
Jack Tingley, a 21-year-old, 6-foot-7 performer from Louisville, Ky., swam to a runaway victory in" the 1,500 meters freestyle and collected a second gold medal. He previously won the 400 meters.
Tingley set a University Games record of 16:02.2 and finished 27.8 seconds ahead of the second man, Anton Van Klooster of the Netherlands.
CRENSHAW MASTERS MONSTER 18thBen yards over the lake. Thursday, Crenshaw drc^ped Crenshaw Austin, Tex., masters the monster 18th two balls in the lake taking a double bogey on the hide, hole at MacGregor Downs Friday in the second round His 36-hole score was 143. (AP Wirephoto) of the L&M Open by driving his tee shot nearly 300
First Outboard Motor Companies Are Showing Little New For 1974
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - At least two outboard motor manufacturers are out with their 1974 products, and they offer very little that is new or revolutionary.
Both Johnson Outboards and Evinrude Motors, members of the Outboard Marine Corp. (OMC) family, have maintained most of their 1973 line intact, making some styling and engineering changes.
They apparently are marking time until 1975 when they are expected to place on the general market their new rotary combustion, or Wankel, outboard, now described as in an experimental stage and used only by company team drivers in racing events.
Major changes by both manufactuers for 1974 are introduction of two all-new outboards of 9.9 and 15 horsepower, replacing two of similar horsepower in the 1973 line, and entry for the first time into the electric outboard market.
The 9.9 horsepower is narrower and shorter than the 9.5 which it replaces. The new Johnson 15 replaces the 20 horsepower model and Evin-rudes 15 will take the place of the 18 horsepower offered in the 1973 line.
Both the 9.9 and the 15 share a powerhead that displaces just 13.2 cubic inches, two inches less than 1973s 9.5 model. Both are available in electric and manual starting models.
A Precedent The new electric outboard, a quarter4iorsepower, 20-pound model, represents the first time that either Johnson or Evinrude has produced a nonintemal combustion outboard.
Other Johnson and Evinrude models mostly follow the 1973 horsepower ratings, starting with the top-of-the-line 135 and followed by the 115, 85, 70, 50, 40, 25, 6, 4 and 2. The 70 horsepower model is 1973s 65, its rating increased by engineering refinements.
All models are drainless, which means any unburned fuel
is recirculated into the combustion chamber.
The 1974 lines mark one of ^e few times in recent years that Johnson and Evinrude have failed to increase the power of their top-of-the-line models, which went from 125 to 135 in 1973.
At the present time, the most powerful production outboard on the market is Mercurys 150, a six-cylinder, in-line model.
Tennis Club Has Tourney Slate
THE WINNERSaRCLE^avid
Thompson, 19-year-old sophomore from North Caridina State wears a basketball net around his neck after the U.S. Basketball team defeated the Soviet Union, 75-67, Friday to earn the
gold medal. Thompson lifted the U.S. from behind with a burst of 12 points in the early minutes of the game. At right is team manager Duane Woltzen. (AP Wirephoto)
The Greenville Tennis Club has announced the remainder of its fall tennis tournament schedule, with eight events set for September and October.
The Ladies and Mens Veteran Singles (35 and over) is the first on the schedule, with play set to begin on September 6. The deadline for signing up is Thursday.
Doubles in the veterans division will close on September 6, with play beginning on September 13.
The Mens Open Singles close on September 13, with play starting on September 20. Ladies Open Singles close on September 27, with play beginning on October 4.
Dinner Is Scheduled
Rose High School will hold a potJuck dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria for all varsity and junior varsity football players, their parents, and supporters.
Each family attending is asked to bring a covered dish to share.
The Mens Open Doubles close on October 4, and will begin play on October 11. Ladies Open Doubles close October 11 with play starting October 18.
Open Mixed Doubles close on October 18,'with play beginning October 25.
Consolation flights will be held depending on the number of entrants. Losers in the first round will drop into Flight A, with losers in the first round of that flight forming Flight B.
Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each flight. A $2 entry fee is required for each entrant in each event.
Barbara Close and Bill Still are in charge of the tournament, and tennis club membership forms can be obtained from Frances Gain, 1701 E. Third St.
Sluggers Take Title
KINSTON - The Little Sluggers of Greenville captured the annual Jaycee-sponsored softball tournament in Kinston Friday night. The Little Sluggers downed Piggly-Wiggly of LaGrange in the finals, in two straight games.
The Sluggers had dropped into the losers bracket in the doubleelimination tournament, but came back to top Piggly-Wiggly twice, taking the deciding game by a score of 10-8.
Over 30 teams from Eastern North Carolina participated in the tournament.
Mike Parrell of the Sluggers received the most hits in the tournament, while Phil Fleming, also of the Sluggers, was named the Most Valuable Player.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All American Makes & Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3904
Heres a good neighbor for life
EARL THOMPSON.
200 East Greenville, Blvd.
(Greenville TV a Appliance Center BIdg.)
_ Office Phone 754-3422
A GOOD man to see for all your family life insurance. He can provide you with a State Farm life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. And with his special training and experience, he's qualified to help you get what you want out of life.
U* a good fMifhbor, Stat* Parm la thara.
STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Horn* Oflici: Bloominiton, Illinois
image most people would conjure up for a marathon runner, a girl who keeps trim by running 10 to 25 miles a day.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women age 14 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service exams for iob openings during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialited education or experience.
But to get one of these fobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition is keen.
Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare for these tests every year since IMI. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government
For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TOOAV
^ will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
IINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-R Pekin, Illinois 61554
L*interested. Please send me (l) A list of U. S. Govem-
"Vorniation on how to qualify for a U. . Government Civil Service Tatf.
Mamt........
sn-got........
Oty.........
Tima at horn#
.Slaift
Announcing . . .
Operator & owner Melvin H. Boyd has successfully completed 3 different schools in Mens Hoirstyling this year!
A Cut Above The Norm Get It Here
Today^s styles have come a long way in a few years. Hairstyles are handsome, natural looking. Melvin H. Boyd realizes the importance to ''Today's Man" that his hair style look natural; so, he has attended and successfully completed 3 hairstyling schools this year. Come in and let AAelvin style a great look just for you! We will also, reconstruct hair.
Boyds Barber & Styling Shop
1006 South Evans St.
Phone 758-4056
Bag Limit Will Ba 12
WE RE READY f OR THE
Our hunting department is brimming full of new merchandise in order to afford you everything you need for special types of hunting.
10 PERCENT * DISCOUNT ON ALL PISTOL, RIFLE & SHOTGUN AMMUNITION
ESPECIALLY FOR DOVE HUNTERS
GAME BAGS
AND
SHELL VESTS
SHOTGUN SHELLS
All guages and sliot sizes for every hunting need.
12 & 20 guage Dove & Quail Loads
We Are Franchise Dealers For:
e Browning # Ithaca e Remington e Franchi
Winchester
Colt
Savage
Marlin
Ask about a trade-in on your old gun! We buy and sell used guns and rifles!
n
RIF
We Cany A Complete Line Of Reloading Equipment!
RELOADERS
Model No. Sug. Retail Sale Price
MEC 600 Jr. . . $72.00 . . . $53.95
HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSEGAME LAND PERMITS
H. L Hodges & Company
210 EAST FIFTH STREET
PHONE 752-4156
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Anguat 2f, lf73B-5
Three Historic N.C. Log Cabin Homes To Visit
Texf and Photographs by Beverly Walter ^ N.C. Department of Art, Culture and History
This is the third in a series of feature articles written and photographed by Miss Beverly Wolter, for several years publicity writer for the North Carolina Museum of Art.
a
Miss Wolter recently traveled across the state to report in words and pictures the newest developments in places of outstanding interest from the coast to the mountains.
"A mansion in its day is a description given to an unusual log cabin in Buncombe County.
This is how Mrs^ Claude Wheeler described the Vance Birthplace where North Carolinas Civil War governor, 2Iebulon B. Vance, was bom, Mrs. Wheeler is manager of the birthplace.
Visitors to the Vance Birthplace near Asheville could sandwich it this month between two of the states long-running theatrical hits, the outdoor drams Unto These Hills at Cherokee and Horn in the West at Boone.
original yellow pine panelling in the sitting room.
Surprisingly for a hcHise in such a remote region settlers were few and far between when David Vpnce settledthe sitting room has a chair rail, while the panelling is applied vertically above the rail and horizontally below.
The house contains six pieces of furniture or houseware belonging to the Vance family a bed, spinning wheel, yam wheel, trammel and wash pot. (A trammel is the long bhr on which pots were hung and
The governor was only 24 when he went to the North Carolina House of Representatives and just 27 when he was elected to the first of two terms in Congress. When the Civil War broke out, Vance formed the Rough and Ready Guards and served as captain. Later he became colonel of the 26th North Carolina Regiment.
Military service did not hinder his political career.
He was elected to the first of three terms as governor while leading his men at the Battle of Malvern Hill in Virginia.
THE VANCE CABIN. . .birthplace of North Carolinas Civil War Governor Zebulon Vance, located near Asheville. The sturdy log structure was considered a mansion in its day.
The Allen House and the Bennett House, both simple log cabins, are "silent witnesses of war, peace and battles that shaped and shook the nation."THE INTERIOR, and attractive.
.of the Vance home reveals a functional arrangement that is also comfortable
The Vance Birthplace is a log cabin, but it is not an ordinary one. The house is three times the size of the average mountain log house and is surrounded by seven farm outbuildings, not to mention the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The mountains cradle the home, providing a photographer's delight in backgound.
Gov. Vances grandfather. Col. David Vance, an officer in the Revolution, built solidly when he put up his home.
The old handmade brick fireplace still stands. Some of the flooring and rafters of the original house are still in-jdace, as is some of the
swung in and out of the fireplace.)
The sixth piece as described by Mrs, Sheeler is a pot with a hole in it and a broken leg, The pot may be restored.
The Vance Birthplace is unusual among the sites* because it does have furnishings belonging to the family.
People got things together years ago and kept them, hoping the place would be
made into a memorial. Mrs. Wheeler said. Vance was greatly admired and this led to contributions.
Gov. Vances father, also named David, was a captain who served in the War of 1812,
After the, war he served three full terms as U.S. senator and was in his fourth term when he died in 1894 at the age of 64.
He has been termed The Mount Mitchell of North Carolinas great men, a natural comparison, for the mountain, highest east of the Rockies, is only about 20 miles from the birthplace.
As the states sites go, the Vance is unusual too because all its outbuildings are open and furnished. The include a slave house, tool house, loom house, smoke house, spring house and com crib, moved from farms in the area.
These building know brief moments of use twice a year. On Mothers Day and on the third Sunday in October, Pioneer Living Days are held with people cooking over an open fire, weaving, churning, candlemaking, spinning, dyeing and chair bottoming.
While Col. David Vance was fighting in the north at places like Monmouth, Germantown and Bradywine, other North Carolinians were engaging British troops in the south at Cowpens and Kings Mountain.
The battle of Kings Mountain is a major event in Horn in the West.
Two log cabins, simple and rude in their rough boarding, stand today as silent witnesses of war, peace and battles that shaped and shook the nation.
One is at the'^amance Battleground, where a bloody skirmish, brought on by the seizure for taxes of a horse and harness by British officials, set the stage for colonial rebellion before the Revolutionary War.
The other cabin is at the Bennett Place where two generals, bitter foes, sat down in gentlemanly fashion to end their roles in the Civil War.
The Battleground and the Bennett Place are within 40 miles of each other off 85 between Burlington and Durham. For the tourist passing through or the stay-at-home looking for a days outing,the sites with their ample grounds for picnicking and free admission are inviting.
Cannons and red pennants flying boldly overhead greet the visitor to Alamance.
Here the scene is enlivened from time to time as David Sanders, the site manager, gives a rifle-firing demonstration using a reproduction of a weapon that would have been used in the area in the 1750s.
The rifle gives a child-satisfying bang! when fired as a fitting conclusion to the anticipation built up as Sanders goes through the paraphernalia used in loading the antique weapon.
Regulators
In the sites Visitor Center an audio-visual program relates the story of the battle which centered around the defiance of the royal governor, William Tryon, by the Piedmont settlers who were known as Regulators.
The inability of farmers and merchants to obtain cash for trade purpose and to pay taxes, and corruption and extortion by government officials led to the formation of the Regulators.
In a few words and with effective use of photographs of actors portraying Regulators, a moving portrait is presented of the spirit and independence of men who are willing to hazard all against tyranny and injustice.
A narrator tells how 80 angry men marched on Hillsborough after a Regulators horse and harness were seized for taxes.
The men recovered the horse and harness, tied up the sheriff and fired several shots into the home of Col. Edmund Fanning, a militia officer.
A series of riots occurred for several years after the horse incident until finally Tryon' marched against the Regulators.
The Battle of Alamance on May 16, 1771, followed. The battle lasted two hours and left nine Regulators and nine militia troops dead. Fifteen Regulators were captured and six hung as traitors, ending the Regulator rebellion.
Allen House
An idea of how the Regulators lived is offered by the Allen House, a restored mud-and-log cabin moved to the battleground from nearby Snow Camp.
Built in 1782, the cabin consists of one room with a loft.
The house has some surprising modern touchesa recess for warming dishes in the chimney; a walk-in closet next to the chimney, a surprise because closets were virtually unknown during those days; and a swinging shelf holding crockery and condiments over the dining table.
The Allens must have had some valuables, too. Both a desk and a chest have hidden compartments which Berris Shepherd, the groundskeeper, delights in showing.
Despite its conveniences, the cabin lacks a facility even lesser structures had at he time.
There are no windows.
They must have kept the door open most of the time, Shepherd said.
Bennett House
The Bennett House, the home of a farmer, James Bennett, moved into history when Gen. William T. Sherman and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston met in it on April 26, 1865, to discuss the surrender of Johnstons Confederate troops,
Sherman wrote out a generous plan of surrender, accepted by Johnston and Confederate president Jefferson Davis. Shermans Union superiors rejected the terms.
Explaining the site, William Herald, Assistant Site Manager, said, Essentially, we try to tell the story of what went on. This was the site of surrender, not of battle. The emphasis is on peace, not war.
An effort is made to show Sherman as a fighting man but not the ogre he is considered because of his havoc-wreaking March to the Sea after the burning of Atlanta. The battle over, Sherman proved a decent, compassionate man.
Only the chimney of the Bennett house is original, but the reconstruction is more accurate than many reconstructions because of the availability of sketches of the house done at the time of the historic meeting.
One of the drawings, published in Harpers Weekly, shows Sherman and Johnston seated by a desk in the main room.
A restored cook house on the site offers an excellent collection of kitchen utensils and framing and building tools. Looling at the cast iron pots and pans and the heavy tools the spectator can only wonder are the strength of the women who lifted the filled pots and the endurance of the men who weilded the axes, augers, saws and mallets.
The significance of the Bennett House is not confined solely to the surrender, according to a site brochure.
Here for the first time Union and Confederate troops were introduced to bright leaf tobacco, a meeting that was to have more than passing effect on the development of the city of Durham and the economy of the state as a whole.THE ALLEN HOUSE. . .built in 1782, If a one-room house with a loft. It is unusual, even for its time, in not having windows.A PLACE OF PEACE'MAKING. . .The Bennett House, where General William Sherman and General Joseph E. Johnson met on April 26, 1865 to discuss surrender terms
R4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N^C.Sunday, August 2S. It73
Week's Stock Markets
HEW YORK tap Ne York Stock Ettchange tradinu for tfw week (selected tsswes):
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STOCKSSINK AGAIN-The stock market, as measured by averages, lost ground again this past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.35 from 871.84 last Friday to 863.49 this Friday. The AP average of 60 stocks fell from 274.3 to 272.1 during the same period, a 2.2-point drop. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
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42 21'% Norton Sim .............
75'% 55 Gen Elec .............
43'% 28'/. Texaco Inc ...........
20'% 16'% Southern Co .............
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X204
30'*
29'*
29'.*
F '/.
ComgG 1.12
303
106
100*
104.
-F
Cowles CU>m
17
6*
6*
6H
- '%
CoxBdct .35
41
23*
22'%
22.
-1'.
CPC Int 1.77
327
28'%
28
28%
- %
CrouHin 54
27
22*
21*
21*
- *
Crown Cork
452
24%
23'*
24'/*
-F *
CrwZell 1 20
663
29%
28'*
29
.
CuTfissWrt 1204
24%
D
22%
22'!
-2*
Dartind 30b
551
33'!
30'*
30*
2'.
Dayco 1.14
75
16'%
IS!
16'!
-F '%
DaytPL 166 ^4
20%
19'%
20
'!
Deere l.40a '
3518
54
50*
52.
H
Del AAnt 1 10
135
17'%
17
17'/.
'*
DeltaAir 60
423
47'*
45'
46i
-Fl'%
Dennys .06
208
12%
11'*
11H
%
DetEdis 1 45
272
18*
18'%
18H
-F '/.
DiamShm 1
325
19*
18*
19
* %
DillonCo 1b
42
26'!
25*
26%
'
DisneyW .12
1439
84%
79
83
1'.
Diverstd In
168
2%
2
2
-F '%
DrPeppr .24
321
26'*
25
25'.
- B
DowOem 1
1244
54*
52'1
52'%
-1%
Dress In 140
159
44'.*
43%
44
Duk Pw 1.40
334
18'%
18'
18%
*- '%
duPont 5.45e
x679
160*
153'.
159.
DoQLt 1.72
190
22
21
22
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 20e Nat Can .45 N CashR 40 NatDiStil .90 Nat Fuel I SO Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Natlnd lOe Nl Steel 2.50 X169 35% Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1
480 41'% 38'% 39 2'.
291 14. 13* 14'/. + '/.
88 10% 9% 9/*> '%
1363 35. 32% 34% + H
586 13% 13 13'* - %
37 23'/. 22* 23 .....
409 27% 25% 26'% +1
397 13'% 12* 13 '%
2% 2N
34 34'/. '%
4% 4. ',*
42'% 42% 2%
25'% 25. '.
NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 160 Norton 1,50 NorSim 25b
116 5
827 45 191 26'.
371 227% 21'% 22'% + %
604 29% 28. 28'.! - 'a
385 14". 14/. 14H + .
598 13% 127% 13H + %
385 5/7% 56 56'/! 7%
8 24'/. 23'% 23. .
147 227% 21. 21". 1
162 357% 35 357% + %
419 25'* 24'% 24* %
118 16. 15H 16'% '.%
776 19'% 18'/! 19'/. + '/
57 58 56* 57'! + '/i
73 27 25'/! 26. + 4
7987 27'! 22'% 267% +ih
TampaE .88
428
r
19*
18'%
Tekfrnx 20e
196
40
37'%
Teledyn 591
345
13*
12%
Telex Cp
340
3%
3'%
Tennco 1.36
1317
20'/!
19*
Tesoro Pet
332
26*
24*
Texaco 1.72
5355
30'/*
28'/*
TexETr 1 58
794
39*
38'%
Texasgif .60
1764
25'/
24'/!
Texinst 56
746
104'%
101
TexPLd 54e
66
22*
20.
Textron ,9&
296
20
18.
Thiokol .50
143
12'/
12
ThrittyD 37
75
7%
7%
TimeMir .30
260
18'/!
17%
Timkn 1.80a
123
33'%
31'%
TodShp ,20p
48
12'%
12'/*
Trans W Air
1212
20'/*
18%
Transm .55b
1271
11%
11
TriCon 2.80e
221
26'%
26'/*
TRW In 1.04
637
24*
23
TwenCe lOe
x188
7H
7'%
u
19'/i
12* y,
3'% '/%
25 .....
103'/. + * 21'/* -14 19'/. + y,
12% - '%
7'% .....
n - %
24'/% +1 7'/% y.
o
Occid Pet OhkJEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1,32 01 in Corp 88 Omark 20r OtisElev 2 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn 88 Owen III 1.48
1313
414
315
185
167
31
V'*
21
23%
191% 18'%
13% 12'% 8. 7*
445 42% 41% 132 35 34'.
119 42.
423 32.
8". 9 - H
20 20'% -I- '!
22'/% 23'* '%
19 - '.
12'% '/.
7'. 1%
41. .....
34% + '.
42 - %
31'. 1'.
UAL Inc 1307 1 6'% 16 14% + '%
UMC Ind 84 103 13 12% 12. %
UnCarb 2.10 154 1 34'/. 33'/% 33'% + '/%
Un Elec 1 28 540 16'% 15% 16'% + '*
Unocal lj60 788 36'% '32% 34 -/l'/%
UPacCp 214 i264 57'% 54H 57 + '%
Uniroyal .70 520 11'% 10% 10'. 1*
Unit Air 1.80 358 27* 25. 27'/* + '%
Unit Brands 158 8% 7% 7'% '%
Unit Cp 72e 143 8% 7* 7* %
UnMM 1.30 47 18% 18'% 18'/* H
USGyps 1 60 448 21'% 20'% 20'% %
US Ind .65 1547 12 11'% 114% + 1%
USSteel 1,60 917 29% 28 29'* +1%
UnivOil 12e 1233 21% 18% 18'% 2'%
Upjohn .88 1927 88'% 80'% 88'% + '%
UV Ind la 114 27'/* 24 27% + *
41%
31
Varian Assc VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
182
24
458
535
V
12*
8*
26*
17*
12'% 12% '% 8'% 8% + % 24'% 24% +1'% 17'* 17% .....
P
W-X-Y-Z
East Air Ln EasKo l.2Sa Eaton 1.80 Ecbiin .34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEI 1 30 EmerE n.45 Esmark .75 Essex Int 44 EthylCp 1 EvansP 40b Exxon 3 95e
1850 8'! 7. B 3%
2041 134% 129. 133'!
241 33'. 32'% 32. -1'.
195 32. 32 32. %
x415 14 13'! 13i%
32 29 28'. 29 %
40 89 87. 88'. 1
371 44'. 43. 44 .-1%
342 22% 20'% 22 - '%
454 15'. 13'% 14' - '!
236 30. 29. 29.
537 16' 14 16 -1%
3583 91. 86'! 86. 3.
Pac Petri 50 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1,20 Pan Am Air PanEP 190 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennD* 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLf 1 68 Pennzoil 80 PepsiCo 1.20
Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1,64 PtiilAAor 1.30 PhillPet 1.30 Pitney B .68 Polaroid 32 PortGE 148 PPGind 1.70 P'oct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1 72 Pubic kr 241 Puebiol 28a PugSPL 1 98 Pullman 2 PuritFsh 28
766 25 144 21". 100
24' 25% + 1*
21'i 21* + '.
31'% 30 30".-.'*
322 23'1 22H 23 +
171 16 15. 14 '%
2660 6'. 5. 6'% - '.
2118 29'. 27 28. + *
68 11 11 11'b -
282 2 2 2 '%
123 5. 5' I 5% '.
694 75' 1 74 74% 1'*
258 20' 20% 20'% + '1
1573 19% 17'! 18'. *
744 80'. 79'* 79% -1
1976 45% 431% 441% + '!
243 46 44% 45. +1
951 20' 19. 20 + '*
1068 120 115 115'14'!
1844 54% 53 53% 1'! xSIO 12'. 11'! 11' + 'i
3774 124% 108'! 114!10'! 156 18. 18'. 18'. -
459 31% 29 29' 1!
837 98H 95. 96% 1.
235 17* 17 17. g
609 21' 21'. 21. '2
78 4 3'b 3". - '%
72 4 4'i 4%
87 27. 27'. 27% - %
218 47' 64'! 67'. *
57 6' 6'. 6' + %
- Q
Wachova .76 WarnL .72a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL ..5r WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1,40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhs .86 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1,26 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp .88 ZaleCorp .72 ZenithR 1.52
192
33*
32'%
2719
44'%
42%
81
19'/*
18.
411
8".
8'/.
423
27'/!
26'/!
1549
17%
15'%
1798
35
33*
1600
70
67V*
186
15'/.
13'%
877
29.
28
401
11'/
10
331
3'!
3'/*
227
45
43
186
30'%
29'/!
1999
6'%
5'%
653
20'/*
19*
8% - '* 26% '% 16% + % 34 - '%
69* +1'/! 14 1'%
29'/! + '* 10* '%
3%.....
44 %
30 .....
5% % 19'% - % 1740 150'/* 144'/! 149'% + '% 2234 18% 17! 18% '%
760 34 34% 35'* + '*
Certron Cp
23
1%
IV*
1'/*
- '%
Cinerama
132
1'%
1
1'%
CreolP 2.20a
X106
18*
17%
18
Data Contri
16
14
1%
1*
DillardSt .40
15
15'%
14
14%
- *
Dixilyn Cor
47
5%
5'/!
5%
+
'%
Dynalectn
111
4
3'%
3%
- '/!
Electsp .361
116
4'%
3*
4%
-f-
'/!
Essex Chem
48
3'%
3
3
Fed Resrces
112
2'%
2
2
Frontier Air
151
5'/i
5
5'%
%
G Plyw .Ole
12
2
1'%
1'%
V%
GiantYel .40
191
10'/*
9
9%
%
Gt Basin Pet
236
2*
2'/!
2%
HormeIG .81
19
17'%
16%
17
-F
%
HuskyOil .15
253
26
24*
23%
%
Imp Oil .60
595
42H
41
42
-F
'%
Instrum Sys
138
1'%
1'/!
1*
InDiv A 1.80
58
23
21'%
22%
ITI Corp
4
1
1
1
Jamswy .IS
39
6
5%
5'%
'%
Jetronic Ind
31
3V*
2'%
3
%
Kaisr In .17)
458
6'%
6%
6%
'%
Kin Ark Crp
124
1'%
1
1
Lafay Radio
158
10',!
9%
10'%
'*
LaMaur .36
28
5%
3'%
5%
Lee Entr .30
41
13'/4
12*
12*
*
LoewThe wt
277
7*
7
7'/*
'/!
LTVCorp wt
95
3'%
2*
24
'%
Marshal Ind
33
6%
6
6/*
'%
Medenco .08
27
6'%
6%
6'%
-F
%
MichSug .10
9
3'%
3!
3*
-F
'%
MidFinI .36b ^
4 63
9'%
7V!
9'%
+
%
Milgo Elect
209
17'/*
16%
16'/!
'/!
Newldria M
121
1%
1
1
'%
Newpark Rs
74
2
1'%
1'%
N Proc 35e
138
12*
11%
12'%
'/%
NorCdn Oils
140
7'%
6%
7 -F)
16
OKC Cp 80a
56
16/!
16
16
'/*
Ormand Ind
76
1*
IV*
1*
-F
'/!
Ozark Airlin
225
4'%
4
4
'%
Permaner
49
5'%
5%
5%
'%
Phoenix StI
88
2%
2V*
2%
Rath Pack
27
5'%
5'/!
5'%
Reserve 00
185
'/!
6'%
6<%
'/*
ResrtslntI A
193
2H
2'%
2%
'%
Scurry Rain
246
21
19',!
21
-F
%
Statham Ins
92
15*
14'A
15*
-Fl%
Syntex .40
3608
94'/*
82*
91H
-1-3
Tchnicolor
311
9'%
8
9'/!
-FI'/*
Un Brand wt
108
V/7
IV*
T/!
-F
'/*
US Filter
270
10'%
10'/!
10'/!
%
Valspar .24
11
4'%
4
4
'%
Viewlex
68
1'%
*1%
1'%
-F
'/*
Vikoa Inc
68
4'%
4'%
4H
-F
'%
VLN Corp
66
5'%
5'/*
5'/*
*
Westats PtI
39
1*
1%
1*
WilshrD 20f
136
4%
4<%
4'/*
Yates Ind
176
14'%
13%
14
ZimHom ,24
26
5
4'/*
5
F
'/*
Fairch Cam
2091
52*
47
51
-F '%
Fatrlrtd 30e
54
5%
5'!
5*
Fansfei lOe
101
11'!
11H
11%
Fedders .50
525
14
12
13*
-
FedNMt .50
3395
18%
17*
IB
FedDSt 1.08
916
39
36
36
3'
FiltrolCp 0
x38
12!
n'%
12*
'!
Firstone .86
626
18
17'%
18
-- ' *
FstOir 1501
428
14'%
13%
13*
%
FstNCity ,72
2338
45
42*
45
-I'l
FUntkfe 1.08
202
16%
15?%
16'%
'!
FlaPow 1.80
285
36't
35%
35.
' !
FlaPwL 1.16
395
33%
32'%
33
-F !
FMC .85
678
15"
15*
15.
* '*
FdFair 20b
141
"*
'!
6.
FordM 3 20b
1531
53?%
52%
53'*
H
For Me K .88
157
13**
12?*
13*
- '%
FmktnM .20
724
17'!
15
17'.
- .
FreepfM 80
327
26'/*
26'%
26'!
'%
Fruehf 1.70
403
1
25
G
23H
24'.
'.
GAF Cp 44
368
11%
10'/
11'%
/*
Gam Sk 1.30
64
27'!
26'!
27'!
-F '!
(tonoe .25
212
35'%
33
35*%
-F '%
(ton Oynam
127
19'%
18.
19'%
-i- 1,
(tonEI 1.40
6179
0*
58
58
1*
GnFood 1.40
719
23'
22'%
23*
-
GenMills 1
730
54'!
51*
53*
Gn/Wot 4.S5e
3934
64'/%
40%
63'!
-^1
GPubUt 1.40
532
1*'%
18*
18'%
GTelEI 1.72
1680
28*
27'!
27H
1
Gen Tire 1.M)
342
19
17?*
18'*
*%
OuakSfO 50 Ouestor 50
197
168
28'! 26* 26". 1 10* 10 10'. '*
RalstonP 75
456
39'*
37'%
39'.
'
Raneo In 92
X42
15'!
4*^
14.
1
RapOAm 50
245
14
14'!
14%
-
Rayihen 70
96
25'!
23*
24'%
-F ' %
RCA 1
2342
23'!
22'!
22.
-
vjReadg Co
1
1'*
1'*
1'.
RdgBate 25
677
30%
27%
29'*
-,^1?%
ReichCh 40
112
91%
8'%
9'*
-F '%
RepSfl 1.20
278
22.
21'
22*
-
Revlon 108
238
65'*
62.
64
Reylnd 2.68
1266
47
43'!
44
3
ReynMet 40
517
15'%
14
14*
- *
RiOderP 32
33
17
16
16
1'
Roan ST 78e
253
6
5'i
5'
Rockwil 1.80
266
27.
27
27*
H
Rohr Ind 80
211
14!
13.
13.
- ?%
RoyCCol 64
232
26
24.
25*
'i
RoyiD 2 36e
423
43'.
42H
43
-F U
RydrSys 30
527
37%
35%
36.
1
-
s -
Safewy 1 60 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1 60 Sandrs As so SFe In 1.40b
363 32'% 31'% 32* +1
x153
43
2S'-! 26* 32% 31'!
27H
31H -t- '
699 43'* 40* 43'. +2'.
79
427
23. 22'*
8. Ml
22* **
(tonase 34P
375
S'!
S'/
5'%
SanFeint 30
xS32
64'!
60
64 +VA
(toPac lOb
834
37
35
36'4
-F i
ScherPIg ,42
2553
77'*
72'!
74'! '!
(torber 1.35
105
17Ni
ir%
ir
'!
SCM Rp 40
205 12. 114m1. ?
(tottyO 1.21e
240
114*
111'!
112
2
SCOAInd 60
66
5?
5!
5?* -F '%
Giltattc 1J0
1435
57.
55'%
57*
-r .
Scott Pap 54
578
14%
13'!
14/*
Global AAar
606
14%
13.
14%
F '%
SeaCL 2.20b
588
24
22'%
23'%
Goodrich 1
5*1
21*
20**
21,%
- %
SearieG .46
1798
30'*
27.
29'* 1'/%
CoodyrTR 1
3212
21.
1*%
21
SearsR 1.40
1219
96
93'!
93* -2'.
Grace
477
22'%
21'/*
21*
* '!
ShellOil 2.40
418
53.
51'/
52'% -1H
GrantW 1,50
548
18
17*%
17?*
'%
ShellT 1.09e
7
28
27
27 1'%
Grt AN Pac
327
17
11'!
12
-F !
Sherw Wm 2
176
34H
33
33. '!
GtVMnFin .60
571
14*k
15
15*%
?%
Signal .Ob
1353
21*%
20'%
21* - %
6ran(iant l
x7
20.
19
)
14
' Singer 2.40
614
50
47
49 1%
(Srayhd 1.04
*60
14i
141%
14'!
+ 1%
Smithkline 2
392
52'*
49.
51'! '/.
Grumman
K)S
10*
**%
?%
-F 1%
SonyCp 05e
1010
44.
43'%
44'% -F 1*
(toffOit 1J0
3N2
22>4
211%
21 Vi
4
SCarEG 143
316
19'%
18!
18. '!
Gifsrut 1.12
330
18
17%
18
SoCalE 1.54
600
21
20.
21W -F '*
(tolfWn ,64a
286
24'4
23.
23%
%
SouthCo 1.34
4223
16.
16'%
14'! -F ' %
GIfWInd vt
378
4
5%
4
+
SoNRes 1.50
227
44.
43!
44 **
SouPac 2.14
X485
29%
28
20H '*
SouRy 1.73
212
34>A
33
33K^ H
Haiburt 1.12
6*5
159
154
1574%
%
SperryR .46
1794
47?%
45%
47 -FlV.
Harris Int t
M7
29*
28'/*
29
+ y
SquareO la
319
20'!
27H
20Mi *
HartHk .aoe
56
10>
lO'A
lO'/Ci
4
Squibb 1J4
840
94%
89'/4
92>% 2*
HaciaM jx
204
191!
17'4
174%
1%
StBrand 1.73
196
474
47
47'* -F '*
Horcmes JO
744
33?%
32
33% 4-
SfdOilCJI 3
1454
45
61'A
43 2
Haubiain .93
638
494
674
494%
StOilInd 2.68
898
79V%
74!
77V! 1'!
HmaPcfc .30
1346
804
71
7744
244
SfOilDfi 3.70
679
111
107
110*% %
Haarwai .97
2I8
30
27?%
2914 -
-1
SfaufOi 1.90
43
41?%
40!
40V3 114
HoH Elctm
*3
7%
49%
na Kit
SterDrug .60
1340
34
33V%
33'% -FI
HeMylnn .30
447
22'4
20'4
23% -
+ '!
Stevens 1.50
110
2*%
25*
25. -1
HoNySo .90e
23
13
12H
12?%
f (4
SfuWbr 1.32
48
36?%
35 Vi
34'/* %
Hprnastak 1
x506
434
40%
41 -
-1V%
SunOII lb
U)0
44'A
44!
45 -IV
Nanywil IJO
45* 104(4 101 IQS<4
F %
Survey 2.9Se
221
22%
31%
21'% V%
HousabF .86
1*
231%
22'!
23
F Kit
Systron Don
88
9*9
84
9V% %
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 oesig-nated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, 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-fion date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in toil. xcJisEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax
American
r
stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the xveek (selected ssues);
Met
1 .....
20V% 10?% + % 22 -f)
4% 1 17% V% 14 + %
copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Oyer The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percenjV of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
,
Sales
(Ms.)
High Low
A Petrf 1.10
319
33?%
33<*
AO Indust
115
1'%
1
ArkLGs 1.30
x141
20*%
19*%
Asamera O
541
11
10'*
BanstrCtl Lt
414
23%
20.
Barnes Eng
15
5'*
4%
BrascanLt 1
108
18
17*
Brewer .40
41
14*
13*
Buttes G Oil
282
22'*
20*%
CampChib
108
r*
4H
CdnJvIn .301
439
14
12?%
6% - %
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Calboch
15'!
-F 5W
Up
55.0
2 Textone
2*
-F
*
Up
37.5
3 Tiprary
3%
-F
?%
Up
35.0
4 Lanchrt
4
-F
1
up
33.3
5 Elec Trn
1%
-F
%
up
30.0
6 Steak Br
7
-F
1'!
Up
27.3
7 Ham 7iwt
1'*
-F
'*
Up
25.0
8 Ultrsnic
3%
-F
%
Up
22.7
9 Van Wyc
4*
-F
?%
Up
22.4
10 HIrsch D
3'!
F
%
Up
21.7
11 <3shmn S
12*
-F
2V*
Up
21.4
12 Telecret
5V%
-F
?%
Up
20.6
13 Mtg W wt
IV!
-F
'*
Up
20.0
14 Lin Beast
41*
-F
1
Up
19.0
15 Tiburn
11
-F
1*
Up
18.9
14 VIctra St
IIW
F
14
Up
17.9
1' Lawrys F
10
-F
1'!
Up
17.4
18 AAacrod
10
-F
IV!
Up
17.6
19 Dreg FrF
2Vi
F
%
up
17.6
20 Extrae M
55
+
8
Up
17.0
21 Digicon
31%
-F
Vt
Up
16.7
22 Early Cal
2*%
-F
%
Up
16.7
23 Paysav C
1*
-F
<*
Up
16.7
24 ACAAAT
12'!
-F
1*
Up
16.3
25 Apptbm
4%
-F
%
Up
15.6
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 AAark IV
34
2'*
OH
45.0
2 twain Lin
3
14
OH
34.8
3 Atint Ind
2W
11*
OH
33.3
4 Cpoi Bid 5<^berst
3V!
IW
<JH
30.0
?%
%
OH
30.0
4 Energy C
7%
2?%
OH
27.4
7 EnrgyC u
111!
4
OH
25.8
8 Mylan Lb
4
11*
OH
23.8
9 Hers Ap
21!
*
OH
23.1
10 Cbmpus
8%
3H
OH
23.1
11 Fab Tek
2'*
9
OH
21.7
12 Toscany 1
4V%
1*
OH
21.3
13 Petro Le
8
2V%
OH
21.0
14 CP Prod
2
V%
OH
30.0
15 Gold Mod
IW
%
OH
20.0
14 Std Ham
2
H
OH
20.0
17 Data Crd
4<*
1
OH
19.0
18 Vally Por
3<*
4
OH
18.8
19 Titan Grp
1V%
1*
OH
18.2
20 Han Dan
S4
11*
OH
17.9
21 N Patent
low
21%
OH
17.3
23 AMd Am
5V!
11%
OH
17.0
23 Elba Syst
3V%
%
OH
14.7
24 MtgTr wt
%
1%
OH
14.7
25 Well F wt
W
1%
OH
14.7
Mutual Funds
MASON CONTRACTORS MEET The newly organized Northeastern Mascm Cwitractors Association of North Carrea held its monthly meeting last week at Parkers Barbectie.
HKHnas Butts, president, explained that the purpose of the association is to promote and encourage greato- coc^ration between employers and employees in the profession, to promote the general wdfare of its membo^ by collection and distribution of reliable and useful information, and to promote and encourage efficiency in the art of brick construction.
William Walker, sales r^resentative for Santee Portland Cnnent Corp., was guest speaker. Marion Ck)chran, ragineering (xinsultant for the Brick Association of North Carolina, was a guest at the meeting.
Butts said that the next meeting will be held Sept: 11 in Rocky Mount. He noted that all mason cwitractors are invited to attend and can call him at 752-7073 for further information.
JOINS DEPARTMENT
Burroughs WeUcome Co. announced that Dr. Violet Anderson has joined the Medical Department and will be responsible for the handling of Drug Experience Reports.
Dr. Anderson, originally a pharmaceutical chemist, joined the distribution unit of B. W. (UK) and later transferred to B. W. (Canada). She was then invited to join the company in the United States to concentrate on the writing of product information.
From Tuckahoe, N. Y., she returned to her native Scotland to study medicine at the University of Aberdeen. After graduation and hospital training she was employed by Glaxo Labratories in London and five years later she returned to the University of Aberdeen as a physician in the student health services. She rejoins Wellcome from Aberdeen.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Marshall P. Scott, presidenCof Coastal Plain Life Insurance
oV
Co, announced the promotion of Bruce C. Hill to vice president. Group Sales Department in Rocky Mount.
Hill, a native of Chocowinity, joined Coastal Plain in 1972 as a groiq) manager. The new vice presidait, who attended East Carolina University, is married to the former Charlene Johnson of Greenville.
DIVIDEND INCREASED The dividend on the common stock of United Telecommunications Inc. has been increased for the 15th consecutive year by the companys board of directors. Hie new indicated annual rate of $1.04 is an increase of four cents over the rate voted a year ago.
Hie board also declared a third quarter dividend of 26 cents per common share, up one cent from previous quarterly dividends. The dividend will be the 114 consecutive paid by the company since 1939.
Directors declared dividends of 37 and a half cents per share (Ml both the first and second series convertible preferred. All dividends will be payable Sept. 26 to holders of record as of Aug. 29.
AREA CHAIRMAN Ernest H. Holt, president of Holt Oldsmobile Inc. of Greenville, has been reappointed Pitt County area chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, according to NCADA president Frank R. Anderson.
Holt will act as liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in this area and NCADA and the National Automobile -Dealers Association and will be responsible for promoting various NCADA and NADA programs and activities.
Anderson said that the chairman will conduct a countrywide membership campaign for both organizations in the fall.
RECEIVED AWARD Walter Arbegast of Homecraft Roofing and Siding, Snow Hill, has received a first prize award in the nationwide home improvement campaign sponsored by building materials ^manufacturer Bird & Son of East Walpole, Mass.
Hiis award was made as part of the Best Dressed Homes Wear Bird campaign which recognizes superior workmanship of home improvement contractors in remodeling and reconditioning homes.
BB&T PROMOTIONS
The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. promoted W. Ray Long to senior vice president and trust officer, Keith E. Hill to assistant vice president, and Henry G. Williamson to assistant cashier.
Long, who is married to the former Carolina Lewis of Farm-ville, joined the bank in 1962 and was promoted to trust office while assigned to the Goldsboro office. He was named vice president and trust officer in 1969 upon his transfer back to Wilson.
Hill, an East Carolina University graduate, joined the Kinston staff in 1968 and has since worked in Wallace and Williamston. He was transferred to Wilson earlier this month as operations manager.
Williamson, manager of the Business Loan Officer Development Program of the Btsiness Loan Department, graduated and received his Master of Business Administration degree from ECU,
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.
Name
IBM
Tot(S1(XX Shares(hds) Last U5,1S6 1509 298'*
Polaroid
... j73
3774
114'/i
Gen Elec
... S36,6B7
6179
58%
Exxon Cp
... $31,843
3583
86*
East Kodak . .
. $26,966
2041
133'!
Xerox Cp
... $25,938
1740
149'/%
(ton Motors ...
... $24,489
3934
63'!
AAerck Co
... $20,463
2507
83*
Norton Sim
. $19,967
7987
26'%
Scherg PIgh ,..
. $19,115
2553
76'!
Am TelATel ...
... $18,343
3872
46?%
Deere Co
... $18,337
3518
52!
Upjohn Co
... $16,283
1927
88'!
Texaco Inc ...
... $15,663
5355
30'*
Avon Prod . .
... $14,851
1335
112'*
JAMES E. SIMPKINS JOHN C. SIMPKINS
WS SPECIALIZE IN QUICK AND EFPICIBNT OFFSET REPRODUCTION
Savin Copiers, AAichaei Business Machines, Appointment Cards
910.7SS.2777
after B:(X> S sat. 78S-OS7S
P.O. soK tors ORBXNVIU.S. N.e* 7SS4
REMEMBER
To call the up-to-date that started
agency
in
1907.
Moseley Bros. Inc.
INSURANCE
DIAL 752-3070
I.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price./ All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
Fligh
l-OW
Last
Chg
AGE Fimd
4,73
4.67
4.71
.02
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
4.20
4.17
4.17
.08
Income
3.60
3.59
3.60
.02
insurance
7,83
7.77
7.79
.12
Advisers Fund
4.10
4.09
4.10
.02
Aetna Fund
8.14
8.01
8.13
.07
Aetnaincom Shr
/3.52
13.41
13.52 -F
.05
Afuture Fd n
9.59
9.39
9.59
All Amer Fimd
.62
.61
.62 y'
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
12.41
12.17
12.41
Alpha Fund
12.74
12.58
12.68
.15
AMCAP Fund
4.62
4.55
4.60
.03
Am Divers Inv
9.02
8.93
9.01
.06
Am Equity Fd
4.41
4.34
4.36
.08
Amer Express:
Capital
7.31 .
7.21
7.29
.01
Income *
8.16
8.10
8.13
.03
Investment
7.71
7.66
7.70
.02
7.42
7.28
7.40
.02
7.23
7.12
7.19
.07
5.85
5.68
5.72
.12
4.76
4.66
4.73
.02
4.61
4.56
4.61
.04
7.92
7.86
7.91
_
.04
2.23
2.19
2.23
.01
4.62
4.53
4.S9
_
.05
7.60
7.52
7.40
_
.08
6.90
6.88
6.90
7.37
7.30
7.36
.03
8.34
8.24
8.34
.07
11.52
11.36
11.52
.07
3.68
3.62
3.63
.07
MANAGER HONORED Gilbert L. Whitley, g^i^al manager of the Pitt Greene Electric Membership Corp. of Farmville, recently received a certificate for meritorious service in the rural electrification program.
Whitley, who was hcxiored for 25 years service in the program, received the certificate from Gwyn B. Price, IcMig time chairman of the N. C.' Rural Electrification Authority, during a meeting of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. in Durham.
American Ups And Dawns
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up th most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Special StocK Am Growth Fd Am Ins&ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group; Capital Fd Growth Fund Income
Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund
(Continued on Page B-7)
N.Y. Ups .And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The foltowing 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 ditterence" between last week's closing
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ElginN Wt n
'%
-FM6
Up
100.0
2 Ormand Ind
I*
-+-
'!
Up
40.0
3 MoKanT ct
SVt
1*%
Up
39,4
4 WardFds wt
IW
-F
%
Up
37.5
5 Un Nat wt n
*
-F
3-16
Up
33.3
TGen Recr
2%
-F
%
Up
31.3
4'/a
-1-
1
up
25.8
6 FlospMtg wt
VU
-F
'*
Up
25.0
9 Kavanau
2'!
-F
'!
up
25.0
10 Plaza Grp
1*
-F
'*
Up
25.0
11 Flarvey Gr
2
-F
%
up
23.1
12 Flagg Ind
4'/4
-F
*
up
21.4
13 Diversf 1 wt
4
-F
'%
Up
20.0
14 Un Brand wt
1'!
-F
'*
Up
20.0
15 Std Pac Cp
2%
-F
%
Up
18.8
16 Polychrm
12
-F
1*
Up
17.1
17 Edgingt Oil
12'*
-F
1*
Up
16.7
18 Gt Am Ind
?B
+
'%
Up
16.7
19 SMD Ind
24
-F
%
Up
15.8
20 Jeannet Cp
7'/i
-F
1
Up
15.4
21 Viewlex
1'%
-F
'*
Up
15.4
22 Technicol
9'/i
-F
1'/4
Up
15.2
23 ADM Indust
24 Cellu Craft
25 [Jero Ind
26 Rossmr wt
27 Tenna Corp
Name
1 Rosenau Br
2 Bluebird wt
3 Mo Am Co
4 Duraloy
5 Zion Foods
6 Poloron Pd
7 Meridian
8 Barne Eng
9 Booth Cmp
10 Macro Chat
11 Transair
12 Wilson Phar
13 Capital Res
14 Dearborn St
15 Metro CJrtg
16 Semfech
17 Fla Capital
18 Ronco Telep 19 Aberdn Pet
20 Penn Dix wt
21 Scottex Cp
22 Lily Lynn
23 AAV Cos
24 LaTour Btd
25 Leslie Fay 24 Novo Corp 27 Rest Assoc
3
2
1
2
3
DOWNS
Last
l'/2
5-16
2
2'/e 1'/! 2% 2'/e 4% 1'% 1'% l'/8 2'*
4
14<*
2'/!
10
2
2
1%
1%
2'/%
2'/
6
*
8'/*
4'/!
1'!
F % F '* F '% F '* F %
Net %
I,
* * % % '/! 1 '*
V*
'/* '/! '%
3
'/! 2 % % '/* '/* % '/!
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
Pet. Oft 29.4
1
'% ^ 1S
V*
'*
Oft
Off
Oft
Oft
Oft
Off
Oft
Off
Off
Oft
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
28.6
27.3
20.7 20.0
19.2
19.0 18.6
18.2 18.2 18.2 18.2 17.9
17.4
16.7
16.7
15.8
15.8
15.4
15.4
15.0
14.8
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
price and this
week's closing
price.
,
UPS.
Nam'*^,
Last*
Net
^ Pet.
1 Gimbel Bro
22
-F
5*
Up
35.4
2 ChiMilw Cp
9'!
-F
1'!
Up
18.8
3 Ward Foods
7'%
-F
1
Up
16.3
4 City Inv wt
1'%
-F
'*
Up
15.4
5 Gen Medici
21
-F
2.
Up
15.1
6 CCI Corp pf
9*
-F
l'/4
Up
14.7
7 ChiMilw pf
15H
-F
2
P
14.7
8 TRW 4.25pf
144
-F17'%
Up
13.5
9 Int Rectif
6*
+
*
Up
12.5
10 Gard Denv
19'!
+
2'%
Up
12.2
11 Armada Cp
5'%
-F
%
Up
11.9
12 Chadbrn pf
2%
-F
'*
Up
11,8
13 Schaefer Cp
6
-F
%
Up
11.4
14 Dymo Ind
18%
+
1'%
Up
11.4
15 Budget Ind
7%
-F
Vt
Up
11.3
16 Tishm RIty
17'!
-F
IV4
Up
11.1
17 Interpt Unit
6*
-F
%
Up
10.2
18 Mallory
20%
-F
1'%
Up
10.1
19 AIIAm Life
94
-F
'%
Up
9.9
20 Tobin Pack
7'%
-F
%
Up
9.6
21 US Tobac
14'*
+
T*
Up
9.4
22 Evans Pd
16
-F
1%
Up
9.4
23 Plessey Ltd
23'*
-F
2
Up
9.4
24 Alt! Exp Ind
4
-FI 16
Up
9.1
25 ContCopp
6
-F
'!
Up
9.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Marathn Mf
13'!
3
Off
18.2
2 vjReadg 2pf
1'%
'*
OH
18.2
3 A Medicorp
4
'%
OH
17.9
4 Sav A Stop
5
1
OH
16.7
5 Milt Bradly
13
2%
Off
15.4
6 Zapata Corp
19*
3'!
Off
15.1
7 Interst Str
1%
'*
OH
13.3
8 Levitz Frnit
6*%
1
Off
13.1
9 Unishops
2'!
%
Off
13.0
10 Savin B Mch
6*
1
OH
12.9
11 Am Medical
8*%
Wt
OH
12.7
12 Unit Inns
11%
1%
Off
12.5
13 Fisher Fds
9'*
1'*
Off
11.9
14 Keebler Co
15'%
2'%
Off
11.8
15 Shakespre
8%
1'%
Off
11.8
16 Tool Resrch
22%
3
Off
11.8
17 Toots Roll
7%
1
Off
11.6
18 Daytn Hud
11*
1'!
OH
11.3
19 Philips Ind
5'%
V
Off
11.3
20 TexOil Gas
15.
2
Off
11.3
21 Plan Resrch
3
%
Off
11.1
22 Nought Miff
11%
1%
Off
11.0
23 Copper Rge
16*
2
Off
10.7
24 CLC Am
5'*
%
Off
10.6
25 Disston Inc
14.
1.
Off
10.6
Graup Averages
NEW YORk'(AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs
Two
This Prev. Year, years week week ago .ago... 24 513 843 1247
1091 1236 923 455
237 200
. 1952 1949
12 16
180
1946
130
105
142
1844
179
97
New yearly lows 314 373
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 867.40 867.40 851.90 863..49 8.35
Trans Utils 65 Stks
40 Bonds 1st RRs ld RRs utils Indust Inc Rails
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 7,665,690
Week ago 8,429,960
Year ago 17,991,950
Jan 1 to date 481,364,325
1972 to date 806,215,834
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
154.48 154.48 151.97 154.44 -0.93 95.16 95.16 94.55 95.16 -F0.04 262.83 262.83 258.71 262.08 1.90 BOND AVERAGES 71.38 71.49 71.33 71.49 -F0.03 52.73 52.68 52.71 0.11 65.66 65.56 65.61 -0.15 89.41 88.92 89.41 0.09 78.32 77.86 78.25 -F0.50 50.65 49.97 49.97 0.71
52.72
65.66
89.28
77.86
50.65
Total for week Week ago Year ago
WEEKLY NY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date Weekly Number
N.Y. Stocks .......
N.Y. Bonds .......
American Stocks . American Bonds ..
STOCK
$6,558,000 $5,647,000 $11,080,000 SALES 53,819,860 59,215,070 83,645,170 76,532,190 2,456,757,140 2,776,078,241 2,682,702,785 Traded Issues..
............. 1952
1162
............. 1333
............. 136
Aerospace, Aircraft .............
... '*
Air Transport ...............
... '%
Auto, Truck ...............
... '*
Auto Parts 81 Accessories .......
...%
Banks, Savings & Loan .........
... '*
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
... '*
Brewing, Distilling ..............
... '*
Building ...............
... '*
Chemicals ...............
... unch
Communication ...............
... '*
Conglomerates, Diversified ...
... '%
Containers,''Packaglng .........
...%
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
... '*
Electronics, Electric Products .,
... '*
Finance ...............
... unch
Foods, Commodities .............
,.. '*
Food Markets & Vendors ........
... '*
Gold, Silver. ................
... '!
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........
+ '*
House Furnishings ................
Vt
Insurance ................
.. '*
Investment Companies ...........
... unch
Machine Tools & Accessories____
.. '*
Machinery ................
..
Metal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) ...........
.. '*
Motor Transport 8, Leasing ......
Non-ferrous AAetals ...........
.. %
Office Equipment Si Services ____
.. '%
Paper, Pulp ........i.......
.+1'!
Petroleum ................
.. %
Photo Products & Services ......
.. 2'*
Precision Instruments, Watches .
.. %
Printing, Publishing .............
.. %
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
Real Estate ................
.. '*
Recreation, Leisure ..............
Restaurants ................
.. + Vt
Retail Trade ....... ........
.. %
Rubber, Tires ................
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
Shoes, Leather Products .........
.. '%
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....
H
Steel, Iron ................
.. unch
Textiles, Apparel .................
.. '%
Tobacco .................
Utilities (Electric) ...............
.. unch
Utilities (Gas) .................
. '%
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex
. $31,930
3608
91%
Bowmar Ins ..,
... $6,189
1756
34'%
Atlas C Min ...
... $3,271
1148
29*
Imper Oil
. .. $2,484
595
42
Lerner Str
.. . $2,424
640
39%
Carnation
$2,158
247
86<
Superscop
. . . $1,954
590
32H
Houst Oil M ,..
... $1,638
449
36'*
GraingerW ...
... $1,321
375
35
NEng Nuclr ...
.. $1,087
229
48'%
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair
*2995
Fireproof Safes
*89*
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I.1
Mutual Funds
(Continned From Page B-)
Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BlC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grw^ BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fond Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capiti Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Bond
Common Stk Growth ' Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold. Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C , Compass Grwth Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFcF-CrwnWsf DalFd Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge SiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century
7J7 7.76 7.71 .IJ
4.54 4.51
6.64 6.11
5.65 536
4.02 3.96
10.93 10.79 10.66 10.74
7.00 6.92
5.63 5.51
8.73 8.63
10.69 10.49 11.06 10.98
4.00 3.91
4.66 4.63
9.37 9.29
3.25 3.22
432 .03 6.84 .02 5.60 - .06 3.99 .03 10.93 .04 10.83 .06 6.98 .06
5.63 .03 8.73 - .06
10.69 .01 11.04 + .01 3.96 .06
4.64 .06 9.35 .06 3.25 + .03
12.52 12.36 12.46 .12
21.64 21.45 21.60 .11
33 3 3.49 3.53 .01
9.69 9.61 9.68 - .03
10.62 10.48 10.61 .06
9.52 9.39 9.48 .04
9.86 9.70 9.82 .05
10.94 10.75 10.94 .16
13.21 12.99 13.21 ...,.
10.22 10.13 10.19 - .09
8.94 8.87 8.89 - .04.
8.30 8.11
8.20 8.04 8.20 .01
5.15 5.02 5.12 .03
6.92 6.85 6.92 .....
5.70 5.58 5.69 .04
10.42 10.22 10.42 - .03
9.21
3.16
9.64
9.17
3.10
9.54
5.94 5.86
9.48 9.46
3.18 3.12
11.29 11.08 1.07 1.05
1.34
6.51
1.32
6.43
4.75 4.69
8.04 7.99
7.15
9.09
7.06
8.88
11.00 10.62 5.20 5.11
7.50 7.37
7.09 7,02
12.55 12.45 *37 5;32
6.02 5.91
3.22 3.20
8.71 8.57
58.87 57.83
9.19 .04 3.16 .03 9.60 .10 5.94 .02 9.48 + .01
3.15 - .06i 11.29 - .05
1.06 .02 1.34 .01 6.51 .03 4.69 .08 8.03 - .04
7.15 1- .03 8.88 .26
11.00 + .25
5.19 .05 7.45 .05 7.08 .06
12.47 .16 5.3;| .03 6.0T ,07
3.22 .....
8.67 .02
58.48 - .76
9.29 9.19 9.23 .08
9.09 8.92 9.0 .11
4.60 4.49 4.55 .10
4.92 4.86 4.87 .06
14.79 14.50 14.65 .21
9.93 9.82 9.84 .17
10.24 10.09 10.18 .12
3.72 3.67 3.70 .04
14.38 14.18 14.26 .15
7.25 7.22 7.25 + .01
9.79 9.63 9.77 .02
ESiE AAutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt:
3.17
6.91
9.30
13.90
5.85
6.98 12.39
9.99 21.78
Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund
Conv8iSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va
7.53
2.96
7.24 11.95
15.84 ^3.63 ^i.u
7.84 9.29 9.15
8.65
11.28
9.05
6.96
6.09 10.24 10.57 15.07
8.88
3.96 23.35
4.10
4.25 5.39 4.02
10.94
3.15
6.78
9.20
13.67
5.83
6.82
12.27
9.87
21.50
7.43
2.93
7.13
11.79 15.61 .3.57
1.01
7,73
9.19
8.96
8.60
11.12
8.91
6.91 6.00
10.05
10.47
14.86
8.79 3.89
22.87
4.03
4.19 5.34
3.97 10.81
3.17 .....
6.83 .20
9.29 .04 13.85 .05
5.84 + .01
6.95 .04 12.36 .09
9.97 .07 21.78 - .16
7.52 - .03
2.96 .02
7.24 + .01 11.95 .08
15.84 - .07 3.59 - .08
ri.l2 .10
7.84 .....
9.28 - .09 9.14 .05
8.65 + .05 11.25 - .11 8.99 .09
6.92 .06 6.05, .05 10.21 .01 10.55 - .09 15.07 .03 8.86 .06 3.94 .04 23.29 .15
4.10 .....
4.25 .01 5.39 - .02 4.02 .03
10.90 .06
Fit Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fond FirstMultifnd n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
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 Fond Indust, Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISSiSPr 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 H8iC Fond 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 Fond INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
5.25
6.94
7.44
8.32
8.88
10.54
7.83
5.98
4.48
5.31
11.63
8.67
10.96 8J1
7.56
7.29
4.86
1.86 9.62 4.58 4.23
11.39
9.00
8.69
7.60
10.81
7J5
7.21
35.10
6.29
5.48
7.51
10.61
4.20
19.83
22.17
3.91
6.71
5.96 10.29
8.02
7.96 5.27
1.68
5.19 5.24 .06
6.83 6.93 .06
7.33 7.44 .02
8.22 8.32 .01
8.79 8.80 .13
10.39 10.47 .20
7.74 7.74 .13
5.83 5.98 + .01
4.39 4.45 .05
5.30 5.31 .....
11.59 11.63 + .02
8.58 8.65 .07
10.94 10.96 + .01
8.45 8.45 .10
7,43
7.18
4.84
1.84 9.58 4.50 4.16
7.49 .13
7.28 .07
4.86 .03
1.85 .01
9.62 + .02
4.54 .05
4.21 .07
11.21 11.39 .05
8.83 8.97 .09
8.57 8.62 .10
7.54 7.60 .....
1071 10.77 .07
7.29 7.32 .05
6.93 6.93 .35
34.59 35.09 .29
6.21 6.23 .10
5.40 5.46 .03
7.48 7.49 .02
10.50 10.58 .08
4.16 4.20 .....
19.44 19.83 .18
21.79 22.14 .18
3.85 3.91 .01
6.58 6.69 .02
5.88 5.96 .04
10.07 10.24 .21
7.80 7.95 .09
7.88 7.94 .06
5.16 5.25 .02
1.65 1.66 .07
18.02 17.74 18.02 .12
4.02
3.93 12.63
3.40
9.40 7.13
12.49
5.99
2.86
8.27 35.58 8.40 12.57
6.93 3.07
10.78
7.11
2.60
5.35
6.67
5.95
9.47
4.29
19.22
9.27 8.60 4.90
20.87
6.66
3.93
3.90
12.34
3.33
9.31
7.08
12.44
5.97
2.80
8.18
33.10
8.25
12.43
6.79
3.02
10.66
3.95 .06 3.91 .03 12.43 .14
3.35 .04 9.37 .09 7.11 .03
12.47 .03 5.99 .01 2.81 .10 8.26 .10 33.87 .99
8.36 .10 12.54 .08
6.83 .15 3.04 .03 10.75 .08
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Grovyfh S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lerrax Fond Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb
8.70
16.99
7.66 8.02
23.56
4.55
18.70
19.22 8.14 6.87 5.85
22.05
11.09
7.67 4,13 3.59 5.90
7.12 6.41 5.07
14.81
6.22 13.08 5.18
8.13 6.89
12.69
14.16
6.31
2.84
9.62
7.07 7.11 + .01
2.55 2.57 .06
5.28 5.34 .05
6.49 6.67 + .11
5.81 5.93 .01
9.36 9.44 .01
4.17 4.27 .03
18.85 19.13 .08
9.24 9.25 .....
8.41 8.55 .05
4.83 4.90 .01
20.55 20.84 + .11
6.60 6.60 .12
8.55 8.70 .01
16.90 16.99 + .01
7.54 7.65 4- .01
7.92 8.00 .07
23.27 23.51 .12
4.44
18.60
19.18
8.12
6.82
5.75
21.72
10.94
7.55
4.03
3.50
5.82
7.00
6.34
4.97
4.54 + .03 18.70 + .10 19.22 + .02
8.14 .....
6.86 .03 5.85 ,01 21.99 .13
11.09 .08 7.67 .05 4.12 .03 3.59 + .02 5.90 .....
7.09 .13
6.40 .....
5.05 .08
14.5# 14.76 .13
6.11 6.22 .05
12.91 13.08 .08
5.12 5.18 .....
8.04 8.13 .05
6.76 6.89 .03
12.45 12.69 .07
14.01 14.14 .07
6.23 6.31 .02
2.82 2.84 .02
9.59 9.59 .04
Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc Magna Funds: AAagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd MMsachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Finartcl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n
Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista ,
Voyage Revere Fond Rinfret Fund
Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n SeabrdLev Fd Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund
10.24
9.23
3.50
8.46
7.86 3.90
7.47 7.83
11.07
10.87
12.70
13.01
12.89
14.05
2.08
10.95
5.18
10.30
13.57
9.54
7.37
4.35
4.64
8.60
14.85
1.87
10.13 9.21
3.45
8.40
7.68
3.85
7.42
7.68 11.00
10.72
12.49
12.91
12.68
13.66 2.04
10.80
5.07
10.13
13.40 9.44 7.29 4.28 4.57 8.50
14.66 1.84
10.23 .04 9.23 + .02
3.48 .04 8.43 .01 7.74 .17 3.89 .03
7.47 .03
7.83 .02 11.07 .06
10.85 .08 12.69 .11 13.01 .01
12.89 .....
13.90 .32 2.08 + .04
10.89 .14 5.15 .02 10.30 .08
13.48 .18 9.54 .15 7.36 .03 4.30 .07 4.63 .03 8.58 .04
14.78 .11
1.84 .03
Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8K3 n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP intrcapOy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n
17.85
16.62
9.15
6.82
7.73
9.94
7.51
8.63
9.88 10.44 12.12
7.70
5.96 11.00
4.93 6.43
4.64
4.93
4.88
4.61
8.81
44.50
2.96
1.16 1.32
17.72 17.82 .16 16.56 16J6 .07 9.04 9.14 .08
11.53 11.85 + .26 6.75 6.82 .....
7.13
9.80
7.44
8.53
9.71
10.33
12.03
7.62
5.89
10.85
4.83
6.32
7.20 .09 9.90 .11 7.51 .02 8.62 .13 9.80 .13 10.39 .10 12.10 .13 7.70 .03 5.89 .12 10.99 .06 4.83 .17 6.41 .08
4.56 4.64 .....
4.85 4.93 .....
4.77 4.86 .04
4.54 4.57 .06
8.74 8.77 .07
43.87 44.50 .25
Z90 2.95 + .03
1.14 1.14 .01
1.29 1.31 .01
Bi-U)
Black Inds.
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyams Bumup 8 Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Bameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina.Cas. Ins. Carolina P84. 9.1Gpfd 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. PFC Chatham Mfg Class A C4S Corp. of S.C.
Citizens N.B. Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consol.
9.19 9.08
9.58 >9.46
8.52 8.43
4.78 4.72
3.43 3.39
6.46 6.35
5.86 5.82
4.60 4.56
6.38 6.28
15.46 15.32 10.51 10.36 16. K 16.02 4.94 4.81
8.66 8.45
13.48 13.39 11.96 11.80 13.50 13.29 16.13 15.87 15.10 15.05 6.37 6.27
7.48 7.38 15.94 15.71 11.76 11.62
7.02
6.91
10.01
9.89
6.91
6.75
9.94
9.88
7.30
7.22
7.02
6,90
4.93
4.86
6.58
6.49
2.35
2.31
6.30
6.20
9.77
9.66
2.91
2.86
7.07
6.86
11.24
11.09
9.32
9.13
8.57
8.48
12.24
12.12
13.12
12.93
11.12
10.97
9.68
9.53
7.90
7.39
3.87
3.85
8.20
8.05
10.12
9.99
10.40
10.37
8.73
8.57
14.89
14.71
10.90
10.77
7.78
7.74
9.41
9.49
10.32
10.11
10.23
10.06
6.73
6.66
12.60
12.60
8.03
7.93
2.30
2.24
8.27
8.16
8.43
8.34
16.13
15.81
28.96
28.54
15.76
15.61
10.36
10.26
4.33
4.27
3.30
3.25
6.44
6.40
6.85
6.77
7.94
7.85
9.20
9.02
12.54
12.28
9.48
9.33
13.35
13.24
3.29
3.25
5.42
5.35
3.76
3.69
7.09
7.05
5.97
5.91
7.33
7.22
9.18 9.55
8.47 4.73 3.40 6.46 5.85 4.60
6.33 -
15.41 10.51 16.25
4.94 8.64
13.44
11.91 13.50 + 16.13 15.07
6.33
7.44 15.94 11.70
7.01 9.98 6.88 9.88 7.28
6.95 4.93 6.56 2.35 6.27 9.77
2.91 -
.03
Stein Roe Fds;
-
-
Cochrane Furniture
.08
Balance n
20.35
20.14
20.33
.02
Colonial Life Class B
Cap Op n
10.15
10.06
10.10
.09
Comm. Bank Greensboro
.09
Stock n
14.52
14.31
14.47
.05
Conner Homes
.05
Supervisd Inv:
Context
.04
Growth
5.95
5.88
5.94
.06
Daniel Internet. Com.
.02
Income
8.00
7.93
7.98
.02
Diamondhead Corp.
.02
Summit
8.53
8.40
8.53
.07
Durham Life Ins.
.01
Technology
6.11
6.02
6.10
M
El Paso Electric
.07
Syncro Growth
6.53
6.40
6.48
.07
Environmental Control
TMR Apprec
8.56
8.42
8.54
.09
Farmers New World Life
.10
Temp Gth Can
8.38
8.32
8.36
.02
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
.09
Tower Capital
5.78
5.67
5.76
.06
First (Vtort. of N.C.
.12
Transam Cap
8.24
8.16
8.23
.05
FNB of Catawba
.03
Travelers EqFd
9.98
9.82
9.98 ..
Food-town Stores
W.
Tudor Hedge n
11.01
10.83
10.96
.12
Franklin Life Ins.
9.23
8.54
9.68
7.90
.05
.12
.01
.15
.04
.11
.09
.07
.08
.06
.05
.02
.06
.04,
.09
.02
.03
.02
.13
.07
.03
.20
.12
.15
.08
.07
.08
.09
.03
.09
20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unif Mutual Unifund . Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv
2.56
3.79
10.72
9.97
8.37
8.67
2.48
3.76
10.57
9.95
8.23
8.62
2.55 .02 3.79 + .03 10.72 .06 9.97 + .02 8.35 .02 8.62 .06
13.17 12.96 13.17
Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Harreras Income
Nat Invest
8.31
8.16
8.31
.01
Investment Life 8i Tr.
Union Capitol
8.73
8.60
8.73 +
.02
J. B. Ivey
Whitehall
12.31
12.19
12.30
.03
Jacks Food
United Funds:
Kenan Transport
Accumultiv
6.93
6.81
6.93
.03
Lance Inc.
Bond
7.59
7.55
7.59 -F
.01
Lane Companies
Cont Growth
9.53
9.36
9.53
.07
Liberty Bank 8i Trust
Cont Income
9.52
9.42
9.52 ..
Life Assurance of Carol.
Income
13.02
12.85
13.02
.10
Little Giant
Science
6.69
6.56
6.67
.03
Little Mint
Vanguard
6.70
6.59
6.69
.03
Lowe's Companies
Value Line Fd:
Mack's Stores
Value Line
5.14
5.03
5.14
.05
Mid-South Ins.
Income
4.16
4.12
4.16 -F
.01
Multimedia
Levrged Grth
6.59
6.43
6.55
.11
NCNB Corp.
SpecI Sit
3.10
3.04
3.09
.05
NC Natural Gas
Vance Sanders:
Northwest Fin. Corp.
Invest
6.91
6.86
6.90
.04
NoWestern Fin Inv Units
Common
7.55
7.46
7.55
.04
No Western Fin Inv Com
Special
7.02
6.93
7.00
.04
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
Vanderbilt
4.45
4.36
4.39
.09
Ozlte
Vanguard Fd
1.42
1.41
1.41
.02
Oakwood Homes
Vant Ten Ninty
6.11
6.02
6.06
.11
Package Products
Varied Indust
3.71
3.67
3.71
.01
Pan N Save
Viking Grth n
5.31
5.23
5.31
.03
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
Wall St Growth
7.45
7.25
7.42
.07
Phillips Foscue
WashtnAAutual I
10.55
10.43
10.55
.03
Piece Goods Shops
9%
10%
3
3%
37
39
19%
10%
5%
6%
24%
25%
5%
5%
9%
10%
3
3%
29%
30%
13%
13%
2
2%
2%
2%
1%
r/t
2%
3%
108
none
19
none
46%
none
1
none
7%
7%
33%
35
14%
14%
14
14%
10%
10%
94
99
24%
25'/3
17
18%
24
25
29
none
13
13%
4%
4%
28
30
21%
23%
2%
2%
5%
6
33%
33%
10%
10%
26%
27V2
11%
12
1%
2%
57
59
5%
5%
15
16
39%
41
16
17
23%
23%
3%
4%
5
6
6%
7
16%
18%
6%
6%
18%
20
22
22%
19%
19%
2%
3%
10
10%
3%
3%
11%
12%
26%
27%
18%
19%
20%
none
2
2%
5
5%
1%
2%
53
54%
6%
6%
9
none
20
21
37H 37% 10% 10%
8.20 + .02
8.73 + .01
7.78 .....
9.58 .05 10.31 + .02
10.21 .....
6.71 .05 "
Weingrtn Eq n 10.59 10.40 10.56 .07 Wellingtn Group:
8.00
2.26
8.41
4.30
3.30
6.43
7.93
9.19
9.48
3.26
5.42
3.76
7.09
5.94
7.23
.07
.07
.05
.13
.33
.53
.23
.03
.08
- .02 - .01 - .08
- .04
- .07 -..19
- .01
- .02
- .03
- .02 -.^02 - .02 - .06 - .21
Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
21.85
9.48
11.16
7.18
11.60
11.55
10.64
7.17
3.30
8.38
5.41
9.34
21.54 21.79 9.28 9.45
10.98 11.16 7.04 7.18
11.44 11.60 11.51 11.55
10.55 10.62 7.08 7.17
3.21 3.30
8.25 8.38
5.35 5.41
9.16 9.29
.02
.07
.03
.06
!o2
.05
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.
Reld-Provident Labs 6 Plastics 6% 7%. Roberts
20%
17>/4
15%
V/7
6%
7V4
5%
13%
3
3'/4
2%
5%
8%
25
14V4
10'/4
7%
21%
17%
16%
1%
6%
8
6
14
none
3%
3%
6</4
10%
none
15%
10%
8%
4% 5Vi 6%.. Rex Co.
3 3'/
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
Aerotron 2% 3
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
7%
13%
9Vj
14'/j
40
23V3
I'/j
8
14
10% 16% ' 42 24%
2
Safeguard Auto
6%
7%
Salem Carpet
7Vj
8'/2
Sam Soloman
6%
7%
Security Finance Corp
13%
14
Shoneys Big Boy
15%
15%
Sonoco Products
29
31
S.C. National Corp.
30%
31
Southern National Corp
24Vj
26%
Southern National Debs
97
none
Spartan Food Systems
15%
16%
Super Dollar Stores
3
3%
Synercon Corp.
11%
11%
Telerent Leasing
3'/2
4
Textiles, Inc.
10
14
Thalhimer Bros.
12%
13
Transcont. Gas Pipeline
12%
13
Transport Data Commun.
6
6%
Tri-South Mort. Wts.
3%
4%
Triangle Brick
5%
5%
Unlfi Inc.
4%
5%
United Caro. Bancshares
25
26%
Vermont American
9
9%
Virginia International
18%
20
Virginia Savshares
6%
7%
B. B. Walker Shoe
3'/2
4%
Washington Group
18
20
West Knitting
6
7
White Shield Co.
3
3%
Wix Corp.
16%
17%
Wright Machinery
2%
3%
Med School Political Issue
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
East Carolina University has been seeking a degree-granting medical school for nearly a decade. It appears likely a judgment will come in the next six months.
The decision could come this fall when the Board of Governors acts on a report due in September from a team of out-of-state consultants. If not then, the ECU question is certain to be sounded in January by the General Assembly, which already has earmarked $7.5 million for a new medical school.
Either way, the ECU issue will carry political overtones that major participants say have existed since Chancellor Leo Jenkins first asked the legislature for a medical school.
Legislators, for the most part, say they have not been under political pressure to give ECU a four-year school. A spokesman for the Board of Governors says its members have not been subjected individually to political pressures.
But many of those concerned say politics is a major factor in the medical school question.
Tt has been a political issue since back in the early 1960s, said William A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the Board of Governors.
Two weeks ago Jenkins told the consultants the hue and cry has not diminudied since 1965; neither have the attempts to block the development of this medical school. Every step that we have taken has been accomplished through a bitter, hard-fought struggle...
"The people are aroused, lliey want us to have the chance to meet their health care needs. They have communicated this through the only route open to them - through their duly elected representatives in the General Asembly, Jenkins said.
Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, said in an interview, I've been in this thing a long time. Back Ml the (now defunct) Board of Hi^ier Educatimi, there was a lot of arm-twisting...lt hasnl calmed down.
Huskins, publisher of The Record and Landmark newspaper in Statesville, has been involved in the medical sdiod debate as a lesislaUsr, a mem
ber of the Board of Higher Education and now as a member of the Board of Governors. The latter board absorbed the duties of the Board of Higher Education through reorganization of the university system last year.
Huskins said he was not being pressured now. "I think these people in support of East Carolinas medical school are pretty shrewd. They know whose arm to twist.
Former (jrov. Bob Scott, who recently urged the Board of Governors to face "political reality and authorize a four-year school at ECJU before the legislature does, said politicking has been prevalent throughout the controvery.
"Politicians in the east have been feeling put upon ever since the one-man, one-vote ruling took away the predominant influence they had in the Gi-eral Assembly, Scott said.
He added, "Now they retain their influence by working together as a group. Piedmont and western legislators dont do that.
"Easterners are politicking all the time. They see each other at pig-pickings and other events through the year, and by the time they come to Raleigh they know pretty much what they want and how theyre going to get it. They like to get visible things, like roads and medical schools, Scott said.
(jov. Jim Holshouser reportedly has escaped much of the pressure that Scott, his predecessor, felt in office.
"I dont think anybody has really bothered him, said Jack Childs, Holshousers news secretary. "The governor has been so adamant in his position that hes going to wait to see what the Board of (jovernors recom-moids that they must feel theres no point in trying. Childs said the governor views the ECU issue as the Tirst real te^ of the Board of Governors. That, to him, transcends the questkm of an East Carolina medical school.
The^ team of consultants, headed by Dr. Ivan L. Bennett, vice president fw health affairs of New York University, has met flrequently during Uk sum-mo* with l^islahm, educates and other putdic officials, including Holshouser.
In additkm to Bennett, mem
bers of the team are Dr. Kenneth Crispell, vice president for health services at the University of Virginia; Dr. Kurt W. .Deuschle, chairman of the department of community medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, City University of New York; Dr. Lloyd C. Elam, president of Meharrie Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., and Dr. Carter F. Pannill, vice president for health sciences of the State University of New York at Buffalo.
Dr. J. I. Levine of Charlottesville, Va., is executive secretary of the panel. He has been designated by Bennett as spokesman for the consultants.
Levine told The Associated Press the consultants have studied the medical question without pressure or interference of any kind.
"There has been none. There is no mechanism for any, Levine said, noting that each of the five consultants is from another state and has no personal interest in North Carolina.
Levine said, however, the team does recognize that the medical school question "is a very political issue.
Jenkins, first as president and now as chancellor of East Carolina, has taken the medical school proposal all over North Carolina in his role as a promi-n^t Democrat and potential candidate. Jenkins was among those who put out feelers for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last year, but did not run.
He has become a sought-after speaker at party functions this year, and has used these forums to promote support for East Carolina.
Outspoken sui^wrt for ECU also has come from Atty. G^. Robert Morgan. A Democrat, Morgan is a former chairman of East Carolinas board of trustees.
In the past wedu, support for ECnj has been inxxdaimed pub-Ucly by WUbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO and a 1972 candidate for the Democratic gubmnatorial nomi-naticm, and Marse Grmt of Ralei^, editor of the Biblical Recorder and a leader of the dry fences in the current campaign for tiie Novonber liquor-by-the-drink referendum.
ECU also has drawn public
bipartisan support from legislators since the close of the 1973 session, including Republican Sen. Hamilton Horton of Forsyth County, House Speaker James Ramsey, D-Person, and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt of Wilson.
Horton is mentioned frequently as a possible candidate for the U.S. Senate next year. Ramsey and Hunt are eyeing the 1976 race for governor.
Ramsey said in an interview he believed the question of politics in the medical school debate had been built up by newsmen.
Other than for newspaper reporters, I havent been bothered with it. There is no legislator who has called me about it...I know of no political pressures, Ramsey said.
Ramsey said he had not talked with Morgan about EC^ but had met for about 15 minutes with Jenkins. "It was just an over-all discussion of what he thought should be done, Ramsey said.
State Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, one of the more active participants in the legislative end of the medical school question, said he expected the matter to "be a vital isue in the Creneral Assembly next year, but I hope it doesnt get to the (Jeneral Assembly.
Asked if he had attempted to influence the votes of other legislators, White said, "No, sir. I am very interested in ECU but at the same time I have not lobbied any other legislator.
I A)nt mean I havent asked any legislators how they felt about it, but I havent tried to influence thdr opinion, White said.
In Charlotte state Soi. Herman A. Moore, D-Mecklenburg, vdio admitted he changed his mind and now su^wrts a plan to create a new medical sdiool somewhere in the state, said v(Aes are availaUe in the l^is-lature for a school at E^t Carolina. Like Ramsey, he said I havent even been approached by anyone seddng his vote for a medical school.
"I think frankly that the votes are tbere...Aftr all, they have woiiced oa it for six years now, Mo(e said.
He added, "Im sure the boys east of Raleigh have got the
I
nI
world on their shoulders. Leo (Jenkins) has consolidated the people in the east and has sold them on the theory they need a medical school. Its that simple.
In Statesville Rep. Huskins said the political route may have been a necessity for sponsors of the ECU school. I believe for a long time that was the only recourse they had, he said.
However, Huskins ^ said, "Since the creation of the Board of Governors, that overt politicking may have done some damage. Asked to elaborate, Huskins replied: Im only saying that I believe Chancellor Jenkins and the medical school people have probably been too aggressive.
Huskins said the $7.5 million r^rve fund established by the legislature "was sort of a clever way to get the message across...! think it was an attempt on the part of the East Carolina medical school people in the legislature to signal the Board of Governors they really have enough muscle to do what they want to do.
Dees said that,, as chairman of the Board of Governors, he did not believe its members had been pressured from either direction. But he said the board "as a body has political pressure just because of the threat that, regardless of what you say, were going to do so and so. That, of course, is a threat.
Dees said he did not consider the medical school question as a threat to the boards existence.
"Im hoping that we can come up with a solution that wiU be acceptable with the (jeneral Assembly but, if they disagree with us, there should be no reaacm that that solution would be one to paralyze the Board of Ck)veniors, he said.
"If we took the view that we had the only answer to the medical school question and we fought the General Assembly tooth and nail and loat -1 could see that would be detrimental to us. But I dont see the board taUng that kind of position, Dees said.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 26. 1973B-7
CLASSIFIED
VO
VO
VO
10
Autos For Sale
OLDSMOBILE STAR FI RE 196S with air. $295 or best offer. Call 752-7218 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1972 Pinto Runabout. 25,000 miles. 746 4223.
VW 1963. Excellent condition, new paint, new tires. Call after 6. 756-7708.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
T
If Ve 1
VOLICSWAGEN 1965, 31 .miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758 5645 after 6 p m.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
nace your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is iess.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday'which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
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.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7
passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK SEDAN
1970. Air conditioned, radio, excellent condition. 752 0658 after 6.
DATSUN
No. 1 Selling Economy
Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.
In stock, choice colors
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756 311S
Boats & Equipment
ISVz' MANATEE with 65 hp Johnson motor. 756-6820,
1972 STARCRAFT BOAT, 18' long with 130 hp Chrysler. $2900. Call 752-0059.
19' SURF BOAT, motor, trailer. $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.
Help Wanted
I^ERIENCEO cook, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in ctr^e' Restaurant, West End
WANTED: MATURE lady to do general office work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to "Bookkeeper", P, O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CHECKERS AND stock clerks for ^permarket work. Apply in person, Piggly Wiggly, 2105 Dickinson Ave., No phone calls.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Construction work. Eskridge 8. Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superin-tendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night
COUNTER PERSONNEL FOR Ford parts department. Would like experience, but not necessary. Call J. D. Allen, F & D Motor Co., Highway 11, Bethel. Call 825-8171, aft six 746-3328.
PART TIME take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to I.C.C., Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652.
WANTED: KINDERGARTEN
employee. Apply at the Little Univ^sity Kindergarten, 315 E. 10th St., Greenville.
need reliable lady to clean hou^ and care for infant days a week. References preferred. Call 756-7704 anytime.
NEED 1 ELECTRICIAN and helper for permanent work 756 3 342 after 7 p.m.
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working con ditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in
Kel? N.C. -
Trucks For Safe
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 (71 iles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.
1970 CHEVROLET 1 ton stake body. Grain sides. Low mileage. Call 752-6967.
Cycles For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HONDA CB 450 1972. 1st class condition, many extras, adult ridden only. $795 Call 756-6171.
HONDA 1972 CL350, like nfw. 752-3436.
1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 750 Norton Commando. 6' front end extension. Excellent condition. See Mike or Howard at 201 Paris Ave., Apt. 3, Greenville, or call 758 5841.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals' at reasboable prices. Call 758-0114.
CAMARO 1971, automatic, V-8, rally sport, $2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1961 $150. Call 756 3675.
BY OWNER: 1971 Chevy Caprice 4 door sedan, dark blue, blue vinyl top. Air conditioned, new tires. Call 756-6823 after 6. *
We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them! AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon 1969. 9 passenger, air con-ditioned, automatic transmission. $1450. ABC Moving and Storage. 752-4500.
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752 7085.
ELECTRA 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
FURY III 68. 4 door air conditioning, all power, automatic transmission, new tires, radio, low mileage. Call Anne 752 1558.
GALAXIE 500 1971. Green, excellent condition. $2000. Call 756 7635.
BY OWNER: 1972 Ford LTD. Air, power steering and brakes. $2995. 1968 Country Squire Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes $995. 75* 5544 days. 756 4856 nights.
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip fires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 75 2 5884 after 5 p.m.1949 MERCURY MONTEGO MX.
Radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned. Call 752 6967.
1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON Chopper $1000. Call 756-0359. ^
1973 HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition. Call 756-3783.
1971 350 HONDA SL. Good condition. Phone 752 1741 after 5 p.m.
1970 450 HONDA Chopper. $550 or best offer. Call 758 2320.OPEN JOUSEThe IRON HORSE SUZUKI
Register NOW For A FREE IM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away September 15. Must Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.
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.
WAITRESS WANTED. No ex
perience necessary. Apply in person only, or Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
TIME
On your Hands? Put money In your pocket as an AVON Representative. Pleasant, easy and rewarding. Call 758-2444.
OVERSEAS JOBS-Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for afternoon and evening work* to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work with figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past experience and ability. If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756-6711.
SEEKING MAN IN THE Greenville area. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, major medical, life and hospital insurance. Must be 21 years old. If interested send name, address, telephone to P. 0. Box 332, Williamston, N. C.
NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant 2 days a week. References preferred. Call 756-7704 anytime.
HAMILTON BEACH IS presently accepting application for warehousemen to work on a part time basis. Flexible working hours can be arranged from 2 p.m. 12 midnight. Apply at Hamilton Beach, Washington, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
Th, IRON HORSESUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue752-7994
DAYNURSERYMOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7
months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752 2743.
Dogs & Pets
LOVABLE, FLUFFY, free kittens. 758 0982.
MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, fan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746 4453 aft^ 5 p.m.
MAVERICK ISTZ.'-tSOod buf Low mileage. Air. Call 758 0970.
OLDSMOBILE 1965 F85 with power Steering. Want to trade for com parable value Chevy or Ford truck. Call 75*3989,
AKC POODLE. Black male, months old. 752 5203.
DSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser wagon 9. Air, new tires, power steering Ind brakes,* will sacrifice. Call 752-7431.
Pitt Motor Sales3104 Memorial Drive Phone; 754-2547
1972 Ford,
4 Ooor hardtop, air, whita with Whitt vinyl top. ^ 29 9 ^ Salosmtn Art: David Brilty Ktnnoth Ross Daaltr No. 552
FOR SALE: quarter horse, 10 years old, gentle enough for children, $275. Western saddle and bridle. Call 752 7012 after 6 p.m.FOR SALE PUPPIES AKC Brittany
Spaniels 3 months old. J.C. Wynne, Bethel, 825 3951 or 825 3501.
TABBY KITTENS AND mixed puppies free to a good home. 756-4081.BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS.
Championship blood line. AKC registered $50, 778 2012.
FAT FUZZY KITTENS, 10 cents each or best offer. Call 756-5128.
AKC BLACK POODLE puppies. 7 weeks old. Call 758 2531 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT
Htip WantedFAMILY TO work on farm. Salary SI as Pr hour. Yearly employmant. Call 75*1235. FOR A REALLY great job In direct iSaies. Call 758 5121. ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn. Hwy 17 S., Washington, N, C.EXPERIENCED, MATURE MOTEL
desk clerks, 30 years or older. 75* 5555.
AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758 4263 for interview appointment.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, 5400.00. 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. 27834All Replies held in strict confidence.
WANTED: Experienced heat and air conditioner service man. Salary open, paid holidays, vacation, hospital and life insurance. Call 537-3376 collect or write William E. Peede, Inc., P. O. Box 548, Roanoke, Rapids, N. C. 27870.
NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m. Call 752-0187 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson.INSURANCE SALESMEN
Insuranct man art you tirad of collacting a dabit? Canvassing, soliciting and arraar accounts to call on ail tha tima. Our paopla ara profassional salasman with no collacting involvad. Our avaraga salasman oarns in axcass of 512,000.00 par yaar, with full company banaffits and qualifiad laadt furnishad daily. Writa to:
Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834
All reptias held in stHct xonfManca.
1
^Tke DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundey, August 2t. lt73
o
ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS
Help Wnted
^OY'S, PITT PLAZA, has
open.ng forcash.ei- This isa good job ^ accurate young (ady. See Mrs lye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza
Help Wanted
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for part ^e salesladies 3.to 5 hours a day
^mej 6p.m. andsome 9p m This
J^ay be what you're looking for See Wni Fiye at Brody s, Pitt Piaza
BODY'S HAS SEVERAL open.nqs salesladies, full time, sell.nq ^tter fashions. Pleasant co workers Good working conditions See Mrs Plye at Brody s, Pitj Piaza
DRY WALL HANGERS or finishers Call 756 6500 or 752 1664
COLLEGE STUDENTS to work'as male attendants part or full time any shift. No experience necessary Write "Attendant,- P o Box 1967, GreenyiHe
MAN FOR ASSISTANT manager tor convenience food store Must be neat and well groomed Mail resume to "Help Wanted P. O Box 1645 Greenville
Wanted
Three experienced farm equipment mechanics. Generous fringe benefits.
No phone calls apply in person
Hendrix-
Barnhill
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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 tram the right man for this job If you are not satisfied with your present em ploymenf and income, write to Salesmen, P O Box 314, Greenville N C
RECEPTIONIST-BOOKKEEPER.
Require typing correspondence, filing, billing, answering phone and booking appointments. Experience desired m medical or dental office, ^references necessary Write "Medical or Dental," P. O Box 1967, Greenville, N C.
SERVICEMEN. NATIONAL com
pany has openings for the above position If you are interested in being framed for service work, sales work, supervisory positions, or management positions, you need to see us Hiqh school graduates with some college preferred Local jobs are available Call for appointment, Orkm Extermmatmg JZo 752 5666 Ask tor Mr Pnce.
Help Wanted
WAREHOUSE CLERK; HSG ,
knowledge of warehouse procedures Mon Fn 8 5 Hurry! Call Carolyn. Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
PAYROLL CLERK: You'll be domg mostly payroll work and will need a good head for figures plus pr<eVious clerical experience Some typing good penmanship requ,ired Moo. Fn. 8 5 Call Janice, Pjersonneiy
>52 0123....
GENERAL OFFICE: A (Ob with everything' Type, file, answer phone, & pood penmanship. Experience or secretarial school preferred. New office & qreat boss! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIONIST
Oo you enjoy working with people? Experience helpful, but not necessary Excellent typmg a must. If interested write, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper Receptionist, P O Box 2442, Greenville, N C.
WANTED; TWO NEW and used cai* salespersons. Experience helpful but >x>t necessary, this is a full time job and only persons interested in full work need apply Contact Jim Coleman at Smith Waldrop Motors at 756 4267
WANTED; TWO WASH boys to start work immediately. Good pay, 40 hours per week Must have drivers licenses Only those Jnteresfed in full Time work need apply. Call Smith Waldrop AAotors at 7J6 4 267
Help Wanted
8 LADIES NEEDED for part time work Car necessary Wr.fe Box 305, Macclesfield, N C or call 827 5913 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
TRUCK AUTO MECHANIC wanted Mechanic able to work alone Requirements 3 to 5 years experience in truck auto mechanics. If in terested write, giving lull resume, Mechanic, P O Box 2442, Greenville, N C
BOOKKEEPER: Prestige spot,
accounts payable, receivable, payroll. W 2 forms and quarterly reports Full package benefits. Call Jamce Alhed Personnel, 752 0123
ACCOUNTING CLERK; Established rm needs individual with basic principles of accounting Prefer 1 or 2 years.of college Ability to think & manage your own time $125 wk. up. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
CASHIER: If you like to meet the public & have experience as cashier, this (Ob could be yours 40 hr. week. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
SECRETARY : Well established firm needs secretary with great per sonality & pleasant sounding voice. Must be good typist. Shorthand helpful Out not required. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
SECRETARY; Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume to "Secretary," P O. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.
COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL
students to deliver The News and Observer paper routes in Greenville Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m:
BOOKKEEPER. SALARY com
mensrate with experience. Send resume to "bookkeeper," P. O. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
MANAGEMENT
Position Open In Greenville Area. Our Managers Earn In Excess Of $15,000.00 The First Year, Leads Furnished Daily. Excellent Training Program Plus Full Company Benefits. You Need To Be Honest, Smart And Self-Reliant. Competitive Minded With Big Personal Goals For The Future. If You Meet These Qualifications Then We Need To Talk To You.
interviews Will Be Held Monday August 27 7:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M. At 106 Trade St., Greenville, N.C. All Replies Held In Strict Confidence.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOCAL DELIVERY AND warehouse man Must know Greenville area and be able fodrive Apply 1511 Dickinson Ave
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO work part time Fall Semester 752 4637 9 30 10:30 only.
h^'sceilaneous for Sale
FOR SALE: Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700 . 756-5196
learn INCOME tax preparation from H8.R Block now H&R BIcok wilj, feafh you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13' j'week tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced Block instructors. Enrollment is now open to men and w^en of all ages. No previous training or experience required Job interviews available for best students. For complete details call H&R Block, 316 S. Evans St., 752 4907.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
MICRO-WAVE SPECIAL. Regular price$400 Sale price$250. Cash only! Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store, 752 3609.
SEARS SPRAY GUN with com pressor. Used once, $55. Radiator for 351 V 8 Ford engine. $35. Gold couch French provincial. $100. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
72" SOFA, aqua slipcover.'$25. Call 752 2387.
GAS HEATER MODEL Vr 50C MAB
slightly used. Price $150. A-3* Glendale Court. Call 756 0170.
AAiscclUineous For Sale
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758 3691.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E lOtti St, White sale now in progress.
30" GAS STOVE. 8x10 wool braided rug. 756 5012 after 5 p.m.
VARIOUS MAKE trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts may be purchased for as low as $17.95 See our large selection today. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756-0747.
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompsai Discount Furniture, 804-Clark St. 758-3187.
DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1 H. L. Hodges has ail the hunting supblies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752 4156.
FOR SALE: used electric stove and regrigerator with freezer at top. Call 752 4717.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.__
USED DUAL I projector and camera. Call Griffon, 5264586 after 5:30 P.M.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
5 deep fat fryers, 2 drink boxes, tables, chairs, 21 booths, 3 refrigerators, 3 freezers, 2 micro-wave 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.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
WANTED: ASSISTANT manager for convenience food store. Apply PAC A SAC, 1401 Dickinson Ave after 4
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
University ^PlrKindergarten & Nursery
Register Now For Fall Term
I
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
JANITORIAL SERVICE. Scheduled to your requirements. Bonded. In sured. 753 4944 Farmville, 756 2755 Greenville. Satisfaction guaranteed
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
for SALE: Long super peanut combine. Excellent condition. $1500 Ford wire tire hay bailer $1000 Massey Ferguson Hay rake $300 J C. Wynne, 825 3501 Bethel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesmen & Salesladies
WILL YOU EARN $12/000 to $20,000
IN 1973? .
Would You Like to Earn )
$800 A MONTH?
International Organization needs men and women to service and increase established accounts.
ARE YOU:
AGE NOT IMPORTANT, DESIRE IS
. Aggressive . Ambitious
. High School Graduate or Equivalent . Determined to Achieve More Than Ever Before
If you qualify, we Guarantee
Pension and Savings Plan . 2 Weeks Expense Paid Training . $400 PER MONTH TO START
(i.
Unlimited Advancement Opportunities, No Seniority
ACTTODAY CALL NOW FOR APPT. AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW Mr. N. Lilly - 756-1150 Mon.-Tues. 9 AM-6PM.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPIOYMENT OPraRmNITIES
RECRUTm COORMIUIOR njsti-'im
Coordinator of recreation programs for exceptional and developmentally 'disabled children and adults. Degree required.
RECREATION SPECIALIST W7X7
Training in arts and crafts. Experience required.
FIRE FIGHTER I 5,929-w
FIRE MECHANIC %m-%m POLICE CADET ^,122-^1,537
Apply in person at City AAanager's Office, City Hall, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Ca'-onna 27834. Applications close September ployer Greenville is an equal opportunity em-
people-working for people
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
^Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE AYDEN, N.C. Cannon Street
Restored southern mansion over 3700 sq. ft., porch with attached gazebo. Half city block lot. Entrance hall with handsome stairs, living r(Mm, formal dining room with tiffany glass window and fireplace. Informal dining room, modern kitchen, spacious utility room, large pantry, den, four bedrooms, three full baths, option of study or fifth bedroom, five functional fireplaces, beautiful mantels, circle drive, dogwoods and 100-year old oaks, underground wiring, aluminum siding, insulated, separate central heat and air for up and downstairs. Storm windows and doors, authentic pine floors up, fully carpeted down. You must see to appreciate this two-year restoration. Call: Ayden 746-3893 or Kinston 523-3593 for appointment to see
OPEN HOUSE-AUGUST 26. 2-6P.M.
PUBLIC INVITED
j R' I I j---
The Real Estate Corner
LET ME BE YOUR SILVER LINING!
'I'm O. Howie Hustles, the cloud-dispersing "Daily Reflector" Classified Ad. \Mien that gloomy old budget is hanging over your head, I help shine it up with extra dollars. I find cash buyers for musical instruments, sporting equipment, almost any worthwhile thing you can name. To help folks find you and your good sellables", just dial 752-6166 for ^ a friendly Ad Writer today!
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers, just dial 752 6166.
GET MORE WITH LES
IB
REALTOR
Farms
Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call
110 N. Harding,
3 bedrooms, I'z bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, outside work shop (14' x 16')
Only $33,000 406 Greenvlew Drive,
Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back, fenced in backyard.
$10,500 127 Nortli Woodlawn,
Three bedrooms, two baths.
$25,000
Lnt 727,
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square feet.
$22,500 Cil Over Woodsiand
138 acres on Statonburg Hwy 3V!i miles from Greenville N.C.
Price $800 per acre
Member MLS
NEW
LISTINGS!!
3 Dedroom home in excellent condition! Living room, kitchen-family room combination, drop in oven, large a-c unit built-in, carport, utility room, fenced in yard, some drapes, sliding doors to back yard. S23,000.
Wooded lot in Belvedere! 3 bedroom home with 1 < i baths, built-in oven, living room with fireplace, carpeted den with built-in desk, kitchen with large dining area, screened in porch on back, utility room, 133,500.09
These Homes Are Ottered
EXCLUSIVELY By. . .
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Anne Stott 752 4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4415 Trish Byrum 75I-5017
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
Date
state
Zip
Please Mail To |
Blount Ball Realty Co.
REALTOR*
In A Hurry?
P.O. Box 452 119 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Call Collect!
(919) 752-6163
95% FINANCING! ! !
I
JOIN THE CROWD To See This Beautiful Home with dining room
Lovely luscious carpeting, separate dining room, air conditioning. All the extras for total family comfort, even convenient ash removal from the den fireplace, just to mention a few! What you can't see in our ad is the hidden beauty lying within this home, plus easier financing already arranged. We try to make things better and easier for our customers. Let us do this for you today.
Greenville Development Co.
752-2814
located in the GARRIS-EVANS lumber company bidg. Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
ADO IMAGINATIDN to living! Check the great rental apartments in oday's Classified Ads
III
if
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
. . . For Sole
By Agent
Spacious 3 bedroom home on lovely landscaped lot (175' frontage). Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room combination, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, central air, utility room in house, double carport with storage, fenced backyard with nice swing set.
A. B. Stallworth Realty
758-1183
SELLING A SERVICE? Check the "Business Services" in today's Classified Ads.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
Unlimited Potential. This 2 story, 3 bedroom house near the college could produce income for you and a tax write off too. Only $12,500.
For Beginners. In a good location. This 7 room bungalow is only $21,000. It has a living room, den, large kitchen and 3 nice bedrooms. Tomorrow is too late.
You be the Judge of this well arranged 3 bedroom 2 bath house with all the extras added. When we say extras we mean all appliances as well as washer, dryer and refrigerator. Mid 20's.
You'll Love Living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath and central air conditioned home. With den separated from breakfast area by custom built bookshelves. Under $30,000.
Look At This! You'll move into the comfort of a 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Leading from the den you'll walk through sliding glass doors out to a spacious screened in back porch. Also for the wife who likes to get places in a hurry, this house is located near all schools and shopping areas. Priced to move at only $33,500.
Stepping Stone is this attractive Williamsburg ranch house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, formal dining room and spacious den with fireplace. Priced in the mid $30's.
Step Beyond The Best describes this elegant brick Williamsburg house. This house has 4 large bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, large den with fireplace along with many other extras. This house must be seen to be appreciated. Priced in the $50's. Brook Valley.
Attention Deer Hunters! This 75 x 150 lot backs up to thousands of acres of Weyerhauser tim-berland. Plenty of deer and easily accessible by road.
Golf Course Lot. Large corner wooded lot a Treasure Cove. Perfect location for a summer home. $11,000.
Associate Member, Greenville Board Realtors
fiVAN C. FLEMING 752-0546
J. RUSSELL FLEM1NG.758-0309 SYBIL CRANDELL 756-3046
COX
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR
Buying! II Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C., for your free June copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
describe this new tri-level on a teautifully wooded lot in Brook Valley. Absolutely perfect for en-
trbouP^<;anria ''''ng with a patio for those informal
^dri^mx fhr,. private sundeck for quiet relaxation. Four comfortable luxurious baths, elegant living room, formal dining , built-ins and exquisite cabinetry, paneled
I large fireplace for those wintry evenings. Intercom and
bSier Fifties'^ system. Guaranteed to please the most discriminating
Starting out or Slowing down? The loan assumption available on this home should be particularly appealing and will save closing cost. Only two years old, this easy care home has three cozy bedrooms, bath, generous living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Owner will include the 3ir conditioner, and TV antennae. A real bargain
3t $20/500.
Spoil her and the kids and buy them this three bedroom, two bath home only a block away from the school. Living room with fireplace, a quiet family room with another fireplace, convenient center kitchen, formal dining room, an unbelievably large playroom for the children. All this with central air, carpeting, fenced rear yard. Present loan can be assumed. Homes in this price range with all these assets are becoming mighty difficult to find. Only $27,500.
Tender loving care always shows and it is immediately evident in this four bedroom, two bath older home. Separate den, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, completely carpeted with extra paneling. Central air. This is the home you always wanted and could never afford, until now. We suggest you make an appointment as soon as possible because its only S29,500.
Dear Abbey.. .we need a nice family for this brand spanking new home just outside the city limits. It has three nice bedrooms with two full ceramic baths, a large living room with fireplace, a kitchen with breakfast area, central air and double garage. You will be pleased with the quality of workmanship, the corner lot and the quiet cul-de-sac. We have been saving this house just for you. S33,SOO.
She's really built and you will be able to tell the difference as soon as you see her. A refreshing traditional style residence in a choice subdivision by one of Greenville's leading builders. Cheerful paneled den with impressive fireplace, a kitchen she will never want to leave with wall oven, drop in stove and cozy breakfast area. Foyer, formal dining room, living room, three large bedrooms with two luxurously tiled baths Double garage, completely landscaped and centipede grass. Forties.
Up for adoption by a nice family like you. One of those hard to find older homes close to the university and in Wahl-Coates school district. A large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three bedrooms 1'/^ kitchen, back porch and double garage. The price is right at
$2oi000.
^9-ff'S is definitely a prestige-house in a neighborhood of distinction. A charming white two story home on a beautifully landscape lot. A gracefully curving staircase leads to the spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room and attached sundeck. Perfect for wfertaining either large or small groups. Four bedrooms, two baths, famil^y room with fireplace and wet bar, laundry room. This could very well be your next step in the ladder of success. Forties.
MOVING TO A NEW CITY?
Call any of us tor a FREE HOMES FOR LIVING magazine showing prices, pictures and details,of homes located In that city.
Coll 752-7807
Jeannette Cox, Realtor, 756-2521 Bert Daniels 752-4946 Jack Duffus 752-2321
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aufpist 2C, lt73 B-f
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
received new shipment of place mats. Over SO styles to choose from The Linen Closet, 3006 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
L O O K I N G I
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) plus 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
BARGAIN BASEMENT RUMMAGE
SALE. Hundreds of used bargains., Ken's Furniture, 905 Dickinson Ave., 752 5683.
APPLES FOR SALE. Red delicious and yellow delicious. $5.00 bushel. 752 5333.
CASSETTE PLAYER for car and
Utah speaker for house. Call 756 2363.
GARAGE SALE September 1 Antiques, booques, junque- also good clothing for older women and household articles. 902 E. 14th St.
For Sale
Bell Pepper
red & green
one mile north of Farmville, 258 north
753-9048
day or night or see
Pete Allen
Farmville/ N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
leading rug MANUFACTURES
|f/ommend The H^ver for mcroygh r^oyal of all types o Of their rug^nd^ Electric Co. for
"= E'" S'..
Sporting Goods
AIRSTREAM trailer. 27' 1969 model. 2 double beds, awning ^veling hitch. Air conditioned.
condition. Call 752 5027 or
756*1517.
FOR SALE; 1967 Holiday Vacation travel trailer. Completely self-contained. Sleeps 6(,5, Bath. Extras included. 758 2272 after 6.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down
EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
INSTRUCTIONAL
PIANO INSTRUCTION from qualified teacher. Scheduling lessons now through September. 758-5571.
BEGINNER PIANO LESSONS to
start in September. Enrolling students now. 756 4280.
LOST& FOUND
LOST, BLACK MALE labrador. White marking on chest-answers to name of "Trampus." Needs medication. Call 758-0724, Reward.
LOST: 2 dogs, 1 bluetick and 1 red-tick, vicinity of Ayden Golf and Country Club. Call T. H. Langley, 795-3827, Robersonville. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
LOTS FOR RENT
TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pickup weekly 756 1235.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air
cohdition, washer. Shady Knoll. 758 5831.
60' LONG, 8' ceiling, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioned, covered patio. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS air conditioned mobile homes. Call 756-7289.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer, aii-Gonditionif>q, good condition,^52-543^ 752-4295.
SPECIL R^ES for! summer on mobile hom^ with air onditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.
12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5362.
2 BEDROOM, IV2 baths, air conditioning, built-in appliances, washer. Located at Lawson's Trailer Park. $100 per month. Call 756-6582 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED,
furnished mobile home. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 752 0347 or 752 3225.
12'x60' CENTRAL AIR, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, beautifully furnished, rotary T.V. antenna, two bedrooms. Call 758-4723 after 4 p.m.
12x52 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet. 10x10 outside storage room. Located Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1'2 bath, good clean unit. $1750 firm. Call M. E. Porter, Regional Auto and Parts Inc., Greenville. 756 1100 day, 756 2361, night.
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 1971 Butler trailer. Assume loan. 758-0948.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville/ N. C.
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
OPPORTUNITY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE
Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time
To supply and service company established accounts in your local area for tite
Mobile Homes For Sale
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
Americii, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
OPPORTUNITY
U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS
We;
tecure locations, place 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
PROFESSIONAL
Office For Rent
WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE .COMPANY
No selling experience required as company will turn over company established accounts located in drug, variety, supermarkets and discount stores. Profit potential is virtually unlimited. $98 and more for each day worked is a very conservative estimate.
A $3,495 secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.
321 s. Greene Street (back of Dr. Aycock's OHice) Private office, reception room, rest room facilities available. Heat , air conditioning, electricity and water furnished. Janitorial services available. Parking in rear. $125. per month. Call 758-4711.
J. L. Harris & Sons Realtors
WRITE TODAY (include phone
number):
2 BEDROOMS, NEW, 12x60, carpet, air conditioned, completely furnished. Nice location. Call 752 0503 after 6 p.m.
ASSUME LOAN ON 1970 trailer. Call 758 0779.
MOBILE HOME 1963 tor sale 8x45. Phone 825 1341 after 6 p.m.
8x35, 2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, and carpet, $1800. 746 4710.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
10 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED, Call 756^2819.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825-5391.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, extra clean. Married couples only. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR. washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 0544.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
Donna Lee Company
600 N. Jackson St. Media/ Penna. 19063
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REALTOl/
Property Management Repairs - Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Perkins Broker - 752-6396
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR
WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?
Devote All 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 sales and established accounts.
For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number
Mr. Dick Siebert
6505 Brook ho I low Drive Raleigh/ North Carolina 27609
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior, Free Estimate? Call 758-0317 day or night.
WANTED: INVESTORS to franchise fast growing, high profit, art-craft-home decor shops. May be owner or owner operated. Investment $8000 to $15000. For more intomation contact ACCENT, LTD., 213 Oakhurst St., Kemersville, N. C. 27284, 919 523 3579 or 919 996 3251.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, land-.scaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates tor carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kirWs at Reasonable prices. Call 758^3598.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
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 appraise! fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are ^dtcated to community growth. 756-
(Jt 11.
Buy
ing 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.
Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
]V O T ICE
T/.
JIMMY MANNING
We are pleased to announce the addition of Jimmy Manning to our FORD team.
Drop in and make Jimmy's acquaintance
and he will give you the trade you have been waiting for
The Uttle Profit' Dealer
HASTINGS
10th St. Ext.
FORD
7S8tQ114
3386
1973 CMC Pick-Up
6 cylinder, 3 speed, step bumper, AM radio, all vinyl interior.
DEALS ARE AS BIG
'I
STATE OF TEXAS
NEW CAR ROUNDUP
1973 Capri
1973 Lincoln Continental 1973 Marquis Brougham
V-6, 4 speed, decor group, rally wheels, reclining seats, electric rear window defroster, dual exhaust, all vinyl interior, radial tires, console. Stock No. 3357
Was $3610 C3sh Discount $234
2 door, all conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, leather interior, automatic climate control, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, speed control. Stock No. 3280.
Was $8625.85 Cash Discouut $1525.85
4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, leather interior, automatic climate control, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, speed control. Stock No. 3034.
Was $<742.17 Cash Discouit 11242.17
00
yioo
5500
00
1973 Mercury Monterey
1973 Montego Wagon
4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-8, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radial tires, tilt wheel, AM radio. Stock No. 3234.
Was $5172.00 Cash Discouat 1800.00
V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM radio, luggage rack. Stock No. 3359.
Was $4711.78 Cash Discount $611.78
*2675
00
*4372
00
*4100
USED CAR ROUNDUP SPECIAS
1972 Vega GT
Automatic transmission
1970 Mercury Monterey
1969 AMX
1968 Mercury Monterey
1966 Olds 98
4 door vinyl roof, power steering, and brakes, air conditioninq, automatic.
Power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning.
Air conditioning, power steering & brakes, automatic
^2195
M495
4 door sedan, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic
^995
^650
1971 Matador
1970 Buick LeSabre 1968 Lincoln Continental
1968 LTD
1963 Lincoln Continental
2 door power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic
4 door power steering & brakes, air conditioning, automatic
4 door sedan, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic
2 door, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic
4 door, air conditioning, power automatic
*2195
*1595
*995
1095
' It's So Nice To Be Nice And That Starts With The Price" At Texas Topper Country
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
I2201 Dickinson Ave.,
Greenviile, N.C.
Phone 756-4267
I-
Tbe Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N,C.Sanday, Angust H, 1173Bring Them To Light With Wont Ads,Eager buyers are waiting to pay you cash for good household items. Just dial 752*6 166
2'^#wf
ESS'FIS
REAL ESTATE
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland Any Size.
Call Carl Darden
Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. We
have customers for all size farms and woodsland D. G Nichols 752 4012
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
real estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL *-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, 1? baths, garage, car^pet Only $21,500 Call 756 5166
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, located on pine covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from City limits Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 1'} baths, refriqerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home $24,900 Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535
105 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21.500 Call 756 5166
3 BEDROOM HOME, I'? baths, in immaculate condition, fully car peted, and recently painted inside and out $20,000 Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Wilma Garris 752 7033.
GLENDALE 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, huge den with large fireplace Separate breakfast room. Fully equipped kitchen and spacious laundry room. Lots of extras in this gracious home. Priced m the60,000s. L. Snag Clark or M. B Massey, Jr. 752 3900, day.
Houses For Sale
117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 bedrooms, 1*3 baths, carpet garage $21,500 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
SNOW HILL. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen dining combination with built in dishwasher, garbage disposal, range and oven, 1*3 baths, central air conditioning, fully car peted. Call 747 5965
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dish washer, 2 story home with lovely yard Shown by appointment only S60's. D G Nichols Agency 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home IS lust waiting for 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.
AIR CONDITIONED 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, in Oakdale. 7 percent loan available. 108 Holiday Court, Greenville. 756^6266.
103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, V 3 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500 . 756 5166.
BROOK VALLEY S46,000. 3
bedroom house on wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. By owner. 756 0060
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, cozy front porch, hot water heat Monthly payments including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B Massey, Jr. or E. L. Snag Clark. 752 3900 day.
EASTWOOD
Three bedroo^t, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for $32,900.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
Office 752-1737 752-5692
756-7528
756-0971
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 panfry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756 4797 after 6 p.m.
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 20,00(Js. Call 756 7283.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 HOUSES FOR THE Price of one, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted house with living room, dining room, large kitchen, utility room and bath, plus fully carpeted 2 bedroom rental unit in back yard. Very nice location $21,000 Call 758 4881.
THIS IS ItI
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room/ living room, dining area# carpet/ garage/ central air and a large corner lot.
36,300.
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
CHOICE LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, foyer, paneled family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area," carport, storage, fully carpeted, central air. You'll love this floor plan! Greenville Development Co., 752 2814.
Office 752-1737 756-7528
756-0971
752-5692
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E.C.U. Students
Part time work - day or night shift. 4 to 8 hour shifts coordinated with class schedules. Five days per week. Above average pay scale for willing workers. Contact Joe Sawyer, Winterville, Machine Works, Winterville, N. C. No telephone calls please.
^ CALL
FOR ACTION!
Forget tomorrow's prices and buy today!
If you are hou$e buying, look no more! Thi$ preciou$ 3 bedroom home $ituated on a large lot is the perfect first home. A uniquely large kitchen with built-ins plus an exceptionally spacious living room enhance the livabitity of this lovely home. Be glad you bought today! Call
GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Unusual opportunity for mature individual to step Into a very responsible position with a multi scope of duties, activities, defini^ly not a routine job. We are searching for secretarial experience, neatness, personality and a willingness to assume full responsibility.
<i>
Apply in complete confidence
Personnel Dept. Hampton Ind., Inc. 501 East Caswell St. Kifiston, N.C. 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
House For Sale
10# GREENWAY ORIVE, 4
bedrooms, l'? baths, garage, carpet, new brick. $24,500. Call 756-5166.
\
Elegant Living
Country living in the city with this home built on 2^4 acres? of beautifully landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal <^tiving and dining room, breakfast room, sun porch, patio, double carport, basement and central air. Shown By Appointment Only.
$68,500
Ollie Harrington
Real E$tate Agency
Office 752-1737 752-5692
756-7528
756-0971
Farms For Lease
2200 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved 1974. 30c pound. 746 4514.
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oak dal $3,500. Call 756 5166.
Vi ACRE LOT with septic and water systems. $1900. Located near Grimesland. Call 756 1461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446 4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
Apartment For Rent
IN AYOEN: 2 bedrooms, built-in stove, refrigerator, and air. Phone 752 5167.
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept 1, $145. Call 758 3961.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.
ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weeklyj nr monthly. Old London Inn, 27 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 704 E. 3rd St. $95. Married Couples. No pets. 752-4717.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I McDonald's:
Mothers & Housewives Need part time work during school?
Full & part time applications now being accepted.
Hours: 7-2 p.m.
11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.
o ^
Apply week dayS/ 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
MCDONALD'S
210 Greenville Boulevard
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 8, refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746 6116 or 746-3308 night.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. 704 E. 3rd St. $95. Also 2 bedroom duplex unfurnished 130B E. 2nd St. $110 Marr ied couples. No pets. 752;^! 7.
4 ROOM APi#?TMENT (Lth stove and refrigerator. Convenient to the university. 756-0461.
OAKMONTSQUAilE
APARTMENTS
\
2 - Bedrooms,
6 - Clpsets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
\__
CENTER
OF
QUALITY
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousts. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
mil I
T
j D>er watefr B $. Cne/ip lifwt
ftiti m-*m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Employment Opportunities
CITY OF GREENVILLE
Chief Inspector , $,198-$n,739
Supervisor of all City inspection activities, including construction, plumbing, mechanical, electrical, minimum housing, and animal control.
Assistant Sanitation Superintendent $8,343 - $10,648
Assistant jSupervisor of Public Works Department; Sanitation Division.
Streets Foreman
$7/207-$9/198
Forerhan of Street Maintenance and Construction Crew.Experienced in cement work required.
Animal Control Officer $5,647- $7,207
Animal Control Enforcement Officer and Supervisor of Animal Shelter.
Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit written
Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North
cri II Applications close September 1, 1973. The City of
Greenville IIS an equal opportunity employer.
people-working for people
Kenneth Smith
PROFIT SALE
GRUBBS CHEVROLET
That's right, if you leave me $99.00 profit on any
Caprice, Impolo, Bel-Air, Estate Wagon, Laguna, Mqllbu, SS's.
YOU can drive away in a new CHEVROLET.
$ ASK US TO SHOW YOU OUR COST $
Come on by for our Big 30 Day Clearance
SAVE NOW! SAVE $AVE $AVE
Kenneth Nelson
Harold. Grumpier
Example
%
OUR DEAAO'S HAVE GOT TO GO Laguna, 2 door, sun rooftWith only 4,000 miles.
$5309.45 Now $4206.00
Coaplete tai aid all
Just AAinutes Away
Barrett Sum roll
i^GRUBBS CHEVROLET
^ Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
4:
746-3141
!
'I
I
I
I
I
Reflector Classified
Apartment For Rent
ULTIMATE
N PHIKIII LiniK
1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartments for Rent
LAKEVIEW
terrace
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(All above prices include cost hot and cold water, elec-Iriclty, heat, refrigerator and stove.
Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURINO
FEATURINO s.
H+ortpxrLfiJr )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES J
ELM VILLA 204 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
IN WINTERVILLE 1 efficiency bedroom apartment, air conditioned, reasonable, first floor. Call nights. 756-1620.
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.
Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from universitv. Call 752 2430.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, e ectric heat, wall to-wall carpet. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street r^f^'eds or girls. S120-month. 756-
J119.
READY NOW'
Eastbpoek
Apartments
A New Direction For Finer Living''
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two b^room luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air coMitioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool
Clubhouse
Tennis
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
Apartments
Managed By
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities
^ ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER &
752-1557 Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 . rent includes water . laundry center
all General Electric appliances; range, refrigerator freezer, disposal, dishwasher . shag carpet throughout . extra large kitchens and baths . Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
. 2 bedroom townhouse apartments with iVj baths . sound proofed for privacy . walk-in closets . children and small pets welcome
. private balconies . pool, tennis courts, rec room
House For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 bedroom house. Ideal for couple. Call 746-3674 after 6.
EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE FOR
rent on 5th Street near the university. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Calj 919-782-1565, L. A. Watts, Jr., Box 1551, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
5 BEDROOMS AND BATH.
county. Call 758-2996.
In the
106 FAIRWOOD LANE, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, garage, $175 month. Call 756-5166 before 6 p.m.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM home in good neighborhood, 2 baths, basement. $250 per month. East 5th street near Wahl Coates School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $225 per month and 3 bedroom, 1 bath home $135 per month. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.
' ^ Dffice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next] to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates. 752 1020.
Room For Rent
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS.
Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call after 3, 756 2562.
NOW OPEN
758-4015
Resident Managers - Apt. 11
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
House For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 3 room house. Furnished or unfurnished. Carport and utility room. Nice location. Available now. Call 746-3513.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat.
752-0355 or 752-2573
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for male student. Call 758-4287 after 6:30 p.m. or 752-3433.
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME, central heat, attic fan, for working boy. Call 756-3214.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
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 direct from owner a house on South Wright road or in near by vicinity. Call 752-4669 after 6 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY or lease 5 to 10 acres cleared land on paved road in vicinity of Farmville-Greenville. Would like livable home on or near site, but not mandatory. Call 753-4670.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
''FREE" 24,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY
Mazda of
()
Greenville
Call
756-7233
Greenville, n.c.
\ijZm
z
MODEL
CLOSE-OUT
On All
Starcraft Sportscraft - Chrysler - IMP
BOATS
AND 1973 OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATS 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
20 1973 OUTBOARDS
BUY NOW BEFORE THE SEPTEMBER 12
PRICE INCREASE
These boots ore priced $100 to $300 below Gaskins Marina Package Deal Price.
We need to sell these boats and motors immediately because we have our 1974 models coming in around September 15.
GASKINS MARINA
"Your Complete Marina"
Hwy. 17 South Washington
752-5347
946-1763
if
r
The D^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 2S, lt73B-ll
THEY GO
We must sell these 8 demos and driver training cars now to make room for the 1974 models. 9Ve hove 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.
>3449
00
2153
1973 GALAXIE 5
2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue viny
S&vo
Innpiriven onh
only 6,000 miles
>3890
00
2133
1973 GALAXIE 500,
4 door pillar hardtop, medium blue Metallic, dark vinyl roof.
>3690
00
1973 FORD LTD
2152
1973 LTD,
4 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, white vinyl roof, low mileage. 2138
1973 LTD, c^trk
4 door pillar hardtop, mediumy*l^||JL|ylJhyl roof, 7,000 actual miles.
>3764
00
1068
1973 LTD,
Medium copper metallic, dark brown vinyl roof. 1208
1973 LTD,
2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue viny^l roof.
Save n042
00
GRAN TORINO
2155
1973
2 door hardtop
ORINO,
y metallic, driven only 4,500 miles
STRAIGHT SALE OR TRADE
>3494
THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH V-8, AUTO
TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKE AND FACTORY AIR COND. CmiI carrying remaining factory warranty]
BROWNIE tRiPP BRINKLEY MOORE WILLIE FRIZELLE
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9
SEE ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN
LENWOOD HEATH JIM WRIGHT
BfLL HILL JACK WATTS
^BILLRIGGANS JIMMY MANNING
The Ute Profit Dealer
ms IBM amrm aouhu adv. nk. su-ljba, we.
HURRY ON DOWN TO
ASTIN G
FORD ^
YOU'LL Bi GLAD YOU DID.
3013 I. lOth ST. , PHONE 14
"4-*-p-
L.
B>1STke Dsfiy Rcfleetw. Grcenvilk. N.C.Saaday. Aagast 21. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AGUST 26, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER^__
fCHOROSCQPE
1973
f *** Carroll Rightar Initituta
GENERAL TENDENOES; You have a good chance to put in effect a modem course of action with an associate by which you are able to expand your ideas and achieve more success Be sure to compliment any teenagers when it is due Avoid any arguments
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Take the time to go ojit to recreation you like with an associate and come to a better meeting of mmds Although a new situation may seem difficult, time Will make it turn out fine Have patience
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get the cooperation of kin for the changes you want to make at home Improving your surroundings will add value to your property Sidestep a social affair tonight that could be troublesome ,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once you have attended services of your choice, take part in an outside activity you eiyoy. Later meet with a trusted friend and'cOme to the right solution of an existing problem
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over monetary matters with kin and make plans to have more abundance in the future Dont hesitate to discuss a plan that is close to your heart. Think in a happier vein
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have good ideas and thA, right approach to success and should share some of them with good fnends who are not so well endowed Have fun with friends tonight Show that you have poise
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You know exactly whom to contact now for the information you need so visit this person without delay Make sure to keep promises made to others Show that you are a dependable person
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Doing favors for a steadfast ft lend will be to your benefit in the days ahead. Getting into group affairs is wise since you can make excellent new contacts Show that you have wisdom
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Dont confide in others about a mundane matter you want to get out of the way^but first confer with a higher-up Handling a civic affair intelligently is important now Relax tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov .22 to Dec. 21) Induce a good friend to accompany you to a new site where much needed
knowledge can be obtained Look to one from a distance f<^r the backing you need regarding a personal aim.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to^Jan 20) Meet with a expert and discuss how to handle your obligations Better in the future. Help your loved one get support for a worthwhile project This could lead to something wonderful
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Making new arrangements for the future with a loyal associate can bring excellent results. Take care of duties that cant be done during the regular work week Take health treatments
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Although its time for rest and relaxation, you and some associates have a task to perform, but good planning gets it done well Your hunches are excellent now so be sure to use them a
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those youngsters who has much self-esteem and can easily reach the heights in whatever the profession may be Make sure you provide the right education and extra cultural advantages. Teach the importance of perseverance early in life The field of government or teaching would be excellent here . The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up tdi YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028 ^
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
'HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
W ' "A ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are winding up ^ ^ a month of much activity. Starting tomorrow
you can reduce these policy-making ambitions to a working success However, now you find you can discuss just how much distance you have covered and be aware of the long-range goals still to be realized
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Show loyalty and affection for others in a.m., but tonight get busy working on that new plan of importance to you. Make decisions early. Forget the frivolous for the time being.
BEGIN THE FALL KICK-OFF WITH
i.5>
fMUH
COLOR
TELEVISION
Buy Now . . . See All The Thrilling, Colorful Sports Events With Zenith Color TV. You'll Even Wont To Stay For Half-Time In Color.
The CAMERON S2941W A big family-size 19" diagonal Super-Screen color picture in a com-pact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Sunshine*^ Color Picture Tube. Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner, Customized Tuning. Automatic Tint Guard Control.
The EXETER D3722W Compact! Big-Screen! 16-inch diagonal Super Chromacolor Portable! Elegantly styled Zenith quality grained American Walnut color cabinet. Slide controls for tint, color level and volume are placed high on the set. Top carry handle. Zenith High Performance Chassis, Super Video Range Tuner. AFC.
X
We Have A Complete Service Department j
TABLE MODEL
The HOLLINS D4705W
25 diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Table TV. Grained Kashmir Walnut color cabinet. Titan 101 Chassisover 90% solid-state. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
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u ^ 20) Study matters at home that
need handlmg. Take action on them later in the day. Show generosity at home before you teave for amusements in the wide-awake aftitude is important.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make the right contacts for business matters during day, then devote yourself tonight to kin, home. Shop early and buy that new gadget that Ughtena work.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Clear up money matters m a m., but later keep those appointments you have made that are vital to your welfare. Sit down with that adviser who has good ideas to give you. Become more affluent in the
future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can make real progresa toward personal aims during morning, but economize later and build up a reserve Handle important money matters. Morning is best time to be with friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making plans quietly in a.m. of real scope is good since they can meet with success. Then get into persdnal matters important to you. Give a helping hand to a pal who is depressed. Think.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show gratitude to a friend who has been very generous to you in a.m. Then get into the work-that is awaiting your attention. Plan o, keep some promises you have made. Arrange something socially for
the p m
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is the best time to handle that outside affair of a public nature and get it done light- Don t neglect that credit matter of importance. Evening is best for social fun with groups.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can put those
new ideas across well in the a.m., then handle responsibilities pressuring you. Dont forget to answer that important letter. Get some civic project in order.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Improve your financial and association^^matters in the a m. Then be sure to get important bills paid. Your mtuition leads you rightly where some new project is concerned. Enjoy new kind of recreation later in the day, p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You have made new arrangements with a partner and can now delve into the actual wohk connected therewith. Handle those civic matters quickly and well Devote yourself to the one you love tonight.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your surroundings before you take off to some place of amusement that pleases you Take health treatments you need. Act in a most deserving way in public so you improve your image
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people with a particular charm that draws others to him or her, and could easily be spoiled by them if you do not equip early with a good education. Then your child can make the most of this natural gift. Teach to work early also so there could emerge a lion of industry here who not only will get rich, but be of real service to the general public Give good spiritual training early, too.
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 your copy send your birhtdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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iWomen In Pitt Government Are Few Arid Far BetweenNeeded: Feminine Office Seekers
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
A survey of the Pitt County 'goverjti^ent and the municipal governments widiin the county reveal a woeful scarcity of women in either elected or* appointive positions.
The, only four elective positions in the whole county held by women are those of Mrs. Elvira Allred of Farm-ville, Pitt County Register of Deeds; Mrs. Millie McGrath, a Greenville City Coun-cilwoman; Mrs. Catherine Condon, a Grifton Town
Councilwoman; and Mrs. Ruby Hodges, a Grimesland Alderman. Mrs. Olive Morrill is an Alternate Commissioner in Falkland, but she said this is an appointive position.
There are no women mayors, and never have any women either run for or held a mayoral office in Pitt County.
None of the County Commissioners are women. As noted previously, the Register of Deeds is a woman, Mrs. Elvira Tyson Allred. She succeeded a woman, Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, who died in office in 1962. All the elective positions of sheriff, district solicitor, superior court judge, clerk of
Mrs. Millie McGrath in GreenvUle, Mrs. Catherine Condon in Grifton, and Mrs. Ruby Hodges in Grimesland have made town fathers an obsolete term in Pitt County.
However, the tnree apparently are the only successful female bidders for municipal office
ever.
It would appear that many more women need to think seriously of offering tteir leadership to their hometowns as weU as to tiycounty and state, says Mrs. Nelson E|)unt Crisp,Vf Greenville, a member of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus Policy Council. Its not that women would necessarily do a better job, than men, although they might in some cases, she said, but that so much ability is being wat^ <mi the sidelines. Its an untapped source of betterment for our communities.
According to the memories of those contacted in the various town offices, only a handful of otner women have given local politics a try, but were not elected.
Mrs. Jess Carra way Heizer ran for Com-missioiier in Farmville in 1969. The late Mrs. Frances Joyner Harper had tried it a some years earlier.
The late Mary Mann, once Grifton postmistress, gave it a try in Grifton. Mrs. Joyce Harris Mills of Winterville lost out in trying for an Aldermans seat. Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Lucy Smith have tried in Ayden. Bethel, Falkland, and Fountain report that they have had no feminine officeseekers. In Greenville, before Mrs. McGrath there were Mrs. Velma Cannon and the Rev. K.T. Hall.Carol Tyer
court, four district court judges, and coroner are held by men. The only woman who has ever run for a County Commissioners seat is Miss Jensina Steinbeck, who was defeated in the last election. None of the other offices have ever been sought by a woman.
MRS. ELVIRA ALLRED
MRS. RUBY HODGES
The elected Board of Education has no women.
In the County Schools System, there are a few women in administrative positions. Mrs. Kathryn Lewis is Director of Pupil Personnel Services. Mrs. Patsy James and Mrs. Lillian Bradley are Supervisors of Elementary Education. Mrs. Janie Manning is Supervisor of Kindergarten. Mrs. Ola Perry is' Supervisor of Primary Education, Mrs. Sue Branch is Supervisor of Reading; and Mrs. Donna Ware is Director of School Food Services.
Malene Irons are on the eight-member Mental Health Authority.
No woman is on the three-member Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
No woman is on the three-member County Board of Elections. Miss Margaret Register is executive secretary.
of its official commissions. Mrs. Gay Blocker and Mrs. Bobbie Lynn Manning are on the Recreation Commission. Mrs. Joesphine Reaves is chairman of the Library Commission and Mrs. Nina Phillips and Mrs. David Jefferies are members. Mrs. William S. Manning and Mrs. Odell McLawhom are on the
There are no women on the seven-member Community Health Board. In the Health Department, Mrs. Susan Cassidy is administrative division chief 'and Mrs. Margaret Coughlin is personal health division chief.
Mrs. Jean Darden is a member of the Social Services Commission. Miss Dorothy Bolton is director of the Social Services Department.
Mrs. Gretchen Weeks this year has been named principal of Bethel Primary School. Not since Mrs. Edna E^rle Baker served six years as principal in Fountain has a woman held this position in the Pitt County School System.
The 15-m^mber Planning Board has no female members, and the county planner is a man.
The 18-member Pitt Memorial Board has no female members, and the only woman in an administrative position at the hospital is the Director of Nursing, Miss Jean Owens. This, of course, is a job traditionally held by a woman.
The Industrial Development Commission, with 17
In other salaried positions with the county are Mrs. Margaret Roberts as clerk to the Board of Commissioners and also as assistant county auditor. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Sheppard Memorial Librarian, is considered County Librarian.
The town governments vary greatly in their use of their women citizens.
Ayden has ho women Commissioners, but it has distaff representatives on all
members, has no female members, and the executive secretary is a man.
Mrs. Millie McGrath is member of the six-member Greenville-Pitt County Airport Authority, as one of two representatives of the
Greenville City Council on the Authority.
Mrs. Myree Hayes and Dr.
f Planning Board. Mrs. Nina Phillips and Mrs. Viola Stewart are alternate members of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. On the Housing Authority are Mrs. Annie M. Brown, Mrs. Sandra Garris, and Mrs. Evelyn Persinger. Mrs. Winifred Nelson is town clerk and^^ta} collector.
Bethels town clerk is Mrs. Martha Mewbom, but no elective or appointive positions are held by women.
Falkland has only Mrs. David Morrill in any official capacity. Besides being an Alternate Commissioner, as was noted previously, she is a member of the Planning Board.
Farmville has no women ' members of its Board of Commissioners and no women on it Planning and Zoning Board, its Board of Adjustments, or its Housing Authority. Mrs. Barbara Griffin and Mrs. Joseph C. Brown serve on its nine-member Recreation Commission. Mrs. Margie Nichols Tripp is Deputy Town Administrator and Mrs. Sylvia Allen Fisher is Assistant Tax Collector.
Fountain has Mrs. Annie Gray Purvis at its Town Clerk, but has no female members of its Board of
Commissioners.
Greenville, besides its female City Council member, Mrs. Millie McGrath, has women on several commissions. Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Mrs. Clay Burnette, and Mrs. Eleanor Hagan are on the Recreation Commission. The Sheppard Memorial Library Board has Mrs. Harriett Wooten, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, Mrs. Beatrice Maye, and Mrs. Sue B. May. Mrs. Ruth Trevathan is on the Planning and Zoning Commission and Mrs. Mary Alice Yarborough is a Board of Adjustments member. Mrs. Jean Darden, Mrs. Ever lena Rogers, and Miss Jane Long Joyner are on the Human Relations Council; and Mrs. Myra Cain is City Board of Elections chairman.
On the 41-member Citizens Advisory Committee are Mrs. James T. Little Jr., Mrs. Thelma R. Jones, Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Thelma Moore, Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. Marvin Buck Sr., Miss Louise Congleton, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, and Mrs. Sarah Kavanaugh.
Dr. Malene Irons is on the Good Neighbor Council.
Greenville Boards and Commissions having no female members include the Firemans Relief Fund, the Greenvill Foundation, the Housing Authority, the Parking Authority, the Plumbing Examining Board, the Redevelopment Commission, the Traffic Commission, and the Utilities Commission.
Mrs. Teresa Shank and Mrs. Lucille Gorham serve on the Greenville City School Board. In administrative
MRS. MILLIE McGRATH
MRS. CATHERINE CONDON
positions within the City Schools System are Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education; Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Special Education; N^ss Bettie Forrest, principal of E''hurst School; Mrs. Lena tjrown, principal of South
GreenviUe School; and Mrs. Margaret White, principaFof Eastern School.
Grimesland, besides its female member of the five-member Board of Aldermen, Mrs. Ruby Hodges, has a Board of Elections made up entirely of women Mrs.
Zelda Galloway, Mrs. Dorcas Whichard, and Mrs. Annette Heath. Mrs. Annabelle Heath serves as Town Clerk and Tax Collector.
Grifton, besides having Mrs. Condon as one of its five Commissioners, has Mrs. Janie Mae Mewborn as
chairman of its Board of Elections. Mrs. Nannie W. Smith is town clerk and tax collector.
Winterville has only one woman on any of its board. Mrs. Pearl Gardner is on the three-member Board of Elections.Can Runaway Food Prices
Affect Family Nutrition?
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 26, 1973C-1
By SIDNEY MARGOLIJS NEW YORK (WNS)-Recently I was asked by another reporter if the runaway food prices might endanger the average familys nutrition.
This is a serious question and it deserves a serious answer.
Yes, the sharply higher prices, especially of protein foods, can harm the nutritional status of moderate-income families if they are not aware of this danger and how how to protect against it.
Until recently at least, most Americans usually got enough protein. They were more likely to be short on vitamin C, vitamin A, calcium and iron, which ironically enough, are available form relatively inexpensive foods.
Complete Protein But the enforced reduction in use of the currently expeisive meat, poultry, and eggs, with greater use of grain products such as noodlm and rice instead, raises the possibility that moderate-income families may
not get enough of the complete protein provided by food from aninutl sources. Only such foods have all of the essential amino acids in adequate quantity. (Amino acids are the components of protein.)
If you dont get at least some protein from animal sources almost every day theres further ^ger that you may not get enough B vitamins, espcially B-12, and of iron. Meat and eggs are one the more common sources of iron although not necessarily the richest. Many girls and women, and also young men, tend not to get enough iron.
N<me of the grains and other plant foods have complete protein although soybeans, ground nuts, wheat gwm and white and red beans are most nearly complete. Sometimes people are inialed by the word whole into thinking that so-called whole grains are complete. They are not.
Rationing by Price As the result of the rationing by iHrtoe compelled by the coat
increases, many people have reduced their use of meat and poultry. Store sales figures verify this, if any verification were really needed. The sales figures show that dollar volume on meats has continued at about the same level as a year ago while the tonnage handled has gone down, indicating that people are spending as much as the higher prices but buying less.
As we have pointed out before, the safest way to hold down-protein-food costs is to combine a little food from animal sources with the plant foods that are relatively high in protein. As well as soybeans, ground nuts and others mentioned bdiore,^ plant foods relatively high and also relatively complete, include lima beans and dry peas. Lentils, mung beans, oatmeal and sesame seeds are fairly high but incomplete. Brewers yeast is hi^ but incomidete.
Polished rice is (mly fairly hi^ in protein as well as in- ^ complete. Brown rice and
parboiled rice are a litUe higher than polished rice.
If you dont use any food from animal sources in a meal, another safeguard is to try to combine several plant foods so that their amino acids complement each other. Thus, in the well-researched Diet for a Small Planet, Frances Moore Lappe suggests, for example, that beans and rice complement each other.
Another, more popularized and almost-vegetarian book, The Hip. High-Prote Low-Cal. Easy-Does-lt-Cookbook, by Naura (cq) Hayden, suggests many casserole and soup recipes combining grains and vegetaUes with some of the lower-cost complete-protein foods such as nonfat milk powder and cheese
Comparative Protein Values
The iMTice surges have not hit all comsete protein foods with the same force, and some in
teresting variations have resulted in the normal comparative costs of the protein in different meats, poultry and fish you might use to combine with lower-cost plant foods.
Below is the newest list we have calculated based on mid-August prices. The prices, of course, will fluctuate further, thus changing the relative values again. For example, broilers usually cost less than turkeys, both per pound and in terms of the cost of the protein, but recently have cost morefor the first time in my memory. Broilers have 57 grams of protein per pound; turkeys, 66; ground beef, 81.
Cheddar cheese ranks highest in protein of the foods on our list, with 113 grams to the pound, with canned tuna next (110) followed by other fish steaks and fillets with 80 to 95. (One hundred grams of protein is the equivalmit of 3\4 ounces.)
Here, then is the (Ct*rent cost of 100 grams of proetin for these foods:
Cheddar cheese, $1; canned tuna, flakes. $1.02; beef liver, $1.04; perch fillets, frozen $1.13; eggs (per dozen), $1.14; turkeys, $1.15; ground beef, regular. $1.19; halibut steak, frozen, $1.22; canned lunch meat, $1.29; broilers, $1.37; cod fUlets, $1.40; liverwurst, chunk, $1.61; beef chuck, with bone, $1.63; ham, whole cooked, $1.69; frankfurters, $1.71; round steak, $2.25; bacon, $3.45.
Of special interest, note the surprisingly high cost of the protein in franks and bacon, due to the large amount of fat in these products.
The cheapest complete protein is, course, nonfat dry milk; also the most versatile since it is simple to add to patties, meat loaf, stews, soups, casseroles, desserts, etc. '
Ill."I
C-*Hie DsUy Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August H, 173
Miss Rebecca Lackey Weds Kenneth B. Hite
G wyiln-TrippVows Solemnized
STONY POINT-Miss Rebecca Jane Lackey became the txide of Kenneth Bryant Hite Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in Stony I\)int United Methodist Church.
The Ixide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Lackey Sr. of Stony Point. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray Hite of Greenville.
The Rev. Samuel B. Moss performed the double ring V ceremony. A pn^am of wedding music was presented by Cameron Payne Bain of Greenville, solist,, and Hannah Lutz Austin of Hickory, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Priscilla gown of iv(M7 silk faille with imported reembroidered alencon lace. The alencon late bodice was styled with an empire waist, long traditional sleeves, and V-neckline with a Bertha collar of the lace. The A-line skirt was slightly gathered in the back and had a chapel train.
She wore a matching cathedral length Priscilla mantilla with re-embroidered alencon lace and matching accessories. She carried a seminosegay of white snowdrift daisies, white miniature carnations, white tuberoses and white Georginia orchids.
Mrs. William R. Lacey Jr. of Statesville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Melanie Ann Hite of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Kay Flye Warren of Raleigh, Katherine Cates Eiownard of Spartansburg, S.C.,
Sally Smith Garrison of Morganton, Sarah Gaire White of Charleston, S.C., Deborah Neilson Cooper of Charlotte, and Joy Lackey Sink of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride.
The attendants wore sand colored crepe gowns trimmed .employed with a braid of pink and green standard floral pattern. The halter gowns were backless, with empire waists and slightly gathered skirts. Hie short jackets had attached hoods, long sleeves, and were entirley trimmed with braid. They carried seminosegay bouquets of rubrum lilies and gyophilla.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Camille Rockett of Raleigh, Miss Sandra Underwood of Raleigh, Mrs. Larry Wilson of High Point, Mrs.
Carlos Griffis of Centerhill,
Va., Jane Elizabeth Nussman of Salisbury, and Mrs. Richard Gabriel of Garner. They each carried a stem of white tuberoses.
Kenneth Gray Hite served as his sons best man. Ushers were William Ray Lackey Jr. of Statesville, brother of the bride,
James Gray Hite of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom,
Douglas Rupert Jones, Julian White Rawl, Stephen Everett Allen, Harrison Keene Gaskins, and James H. Mullen, all of Greenville, Robert Hill of Hookerton, and Michael Kelly of Nags Head.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of turquoise
MRS. KENNETH BRYANT HITE
at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Statesville Country Club. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Pegram of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lackey Jr. hosted a formal cocktail party and dance at the Statesville Country Club. Music was provided by the Catalinas of Charlotte. j
On Saturday, the bridal couple was honored with a wedding breakfast at the Statesville Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Lackey, and Mr. and Mrs. Flectcher Lutz. Guests included the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests.
The bride is a graduate of Stony Point High School and East Carolina University. She will be employed as the audiologist at the new Albemarle Regional Speech and Hearing Center.
A graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, the bridegroom is with Jefferson Life Insurance
Agency.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride gave a reception at the Statesville Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pegram of Statesville greeted guests at the door.
The refreshment table was centered with a nine branched silver candelabra holding epergnettes of pink margaretta daisies accented with rebrum lilies. After the first traditional slice was cut, Mrs. James H.
Hunter and Mrs. Fletcher Lutz, aunts of the bride, completed serving the cake.
Miss Roxanne Lutz and Mrs.
George Hood presided over the favors table. Mementoes^ of the occasion were miniature boxes tied with ribbons and flowers containing the bridegrooms
cake, and pink rose petals were -
used in place of the traditional Lynch
rice. Born to Paul David Lynch, Rt.
Music was provided by the Greenville, a son, Jermaine, Lynn Barker Trio. " Aug. 21. 1973, in Pitt
Good4.yea were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cline
Births
BELL ARTHUR-^Lynda Ann Tripp became the bride of Michael Burton Gwynn Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at Bell Arthur Christian Church in a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick.
TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denton of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Gwynn of Salisbury.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white embroidered lace with a high collar and Camelot sleeves.The full A-line skirt of chiffon over taffeta featured a ruffled bottom and the empire waist was trimmed with blue satin.
Her large brimmed white hat was trimmed with blue satin and a short veil. She carried a nosegay of miniature carnations, orchids, and spring flowers.
Miss Vebe Tripp of Wilmington, Va., sister of the bride, served as her only attendant. She. wore a peach jersey knit gown with an empire bodice and A-line skirt. It featured a beige embroidered lace high collar and fitted sleeves. She wore a large brimmed beige hat and carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.
Michael L. Morton was best man.
Wedding music was provided by Miss Anna White, organist, and Miss Helen Posey, soloist.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be at their new home Aug. .27.
The bride is employed by Mitchells Hair Styling Academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.
Immediately following the wedding, reception was held at
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell L. Haire of Creswell announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Kay, to Gary Adrain Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Galloway of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Sept. 29.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. NA. by Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Gwynn Brown of Greoiville. Friday night at the Holiday Inn
A rehearsal dinner was given Greenville.
MRS. MICHAEL BURTON GWYNN
Murphy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Murphy, Rt. 2, Waxsaw, a daughter, Camille Nicole, on Aug. 20, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospitsl.
Vemelson Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Vernelson, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Laurie Janette, on Aug. 22,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
IGREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMYl
Parents
For a better education in a Christian environment, consider Greenville Christian Academy. We have openings in the following grades:
Grade 3 (3 openings)
Grade 4...............(l opening)
Grade 6...............(l opening)
Grade 7...............(3 openings)
Grade 8 (3 openings)
Call 756-0939 or 752-4921
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William Moore Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Vanessa Valencia, on Aug. 21,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PITT PLAZA CHILDREN'S DEPT.,
WUUams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie
_ . . rre-nuptial events honoring Williams, Rt. 1, Snow
silk and matching accessories. I" Hite-Lackey wedding party ^ daughter, Amy Nicole, on The bridegrooms mother included a luncheon Friday at 22, 1973^ in Pitt Memorial selected a formal gown of Holiday Inn, given by Mrs. Hospital.
Lewis R. Cline, aunt of the bride, _
and Mrs. William R. Lackey Jr., sister-in-law of the bride.
salmon rose silk chiffon over taffeta with matching accessories Both wore a Georginia orchid corsage.
After a wedding trip to
Whaley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Hite, Jasper Whaley Jr., Chocowinity,
parents of the bridegroom, a daughter, Connie Jean, on
Jamaica, the couple will reside entertained the wedding party, Aug. 22, 1973, in Pitt Memorial
in Elizabeth City relatives, and out-of-town guests Hospital.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. August 21, 1173 C3
Female Pastor Counsels College Students On ,Tough Questions
By CAROL DEEGAN AP EUlucational Services Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) The pastor wears a skirt. But die also wears a collar and counsels coUege students on tough questions pertaining to the armed services, abortion and capital punishment.
She is Elizabeth Platz, the first woman to be ordained in the Lutheran Church in the northern hemisphere.
Her ordination was held more than two years ago at the University of Maryland, where she served as a Lutheran Church lay worker for five years.
Since her ordination, has she encountered any problems as the universitys Lutheran chaplain because she is a woman?
Ive really been able to say in all honesty that there is not the kind of antagonism that many girls and the older women anticipate, the Rev. Miss Platz said.
She admits that some people havent approved, includhig some clergy, but by and large, the greater part of the negative comment has come from women.
The Rev. Miss Platz says she entered the ministry because of , her interest in theology.
I didnt realize the impact
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor VEGETARIAN SUPPER Mexican Spoon Bread Asparagus SaladBowl
FreshFruit Beverage
MEXICAN SPOON BREAD Adapted from the Whole Eiarth Cook Book by Sharon Cadwallader and Judi Ohr (Bantam paperback).
1 cup yellow cornmeal
2 teaspoons baking powder *4 teaspoon salt
2 eggs =*4 cup milk l-3rd cup salad oil 1 can (8^ 1 ounces) cream style corn
>H can (4 ounces) whole roasted and peeled green chilies, seeded and chopped 1 cups grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese, lightly packed On wax paper tl)Qrough|y stir -together cornmeal, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs slightly; beat in milk and oil; stir in corn, then cornmeal mixture until dry ingredients are moistened. Spread half this batter over the bottom of a square glass baking dish (8 by 8 by 2 inches). Sprinkle with half the chilies and half the cheese. Add remaining batter, spreading it carefully and evenly; sprnkle with remaining chilies and cheese. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until baked through and browned 8 about 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings (The chilies add hot seasoning.)
Deaths Shock Womans Blindness
LONDON, England (WNS) -Rita Thick, 25, went blind five months ago. Specialists reported that nothing could restore her sight. Then her husband died from an overdose of drugs and her baby daughter suffocated in her bed. When Mrs. Thick heard the tragic news from her father she shock brought her sight back again.
of being the first woman to have been ordained because I was really fat, dumb and happy in my own little world,., doing the ministry, she recalled.
And in the years that have followed her ordination?
Its just been really great. Theres nothing like service in the church in terms of woiidng with people as well as the structures, she said.
The Rev. Miss Platz said
-what she particularly likes about her job is that she gets involved in all kinds things wha people really live.
How do I live and maintain int^rity? To me that seems to be a real question she said. The draft was a big one because it was a real question of conscience.
Amnesty, abortion, capital punishment. I get ajot of questions like that, she added.
TTie Lutheran chaplain says that more and m<H%, whether consciously or unconsciously, segments of American society have been buying into a revenge motif.
The revenge motif is very strong in the capital puni^-mrat thing. Abortion is a revenge motif. The whole question of amnesty is a revoige motif, the Rev. Miss Platz said.
- And how (k) the young people' view what is happening in the world around them?
The Rev. Miss Platz says that young people have seen, through the&news media and through their own lives, a kind of immediacy in the world today.
They are skeptical, she said, 80 there is a 'natural and healthy rejection of pat answers, things they had been
told.
Instituticms, government, church, schools arent as beautiful as we have made them out -to be. Arent as good. Arent as powerful; sometimes theyre too powerful, she said.
I think, for example, some of the kinds of ja-oblems in the govemmoit Watergate have borne out far many young peoi^e in this country a lot of things theyve been told or be
lieved.
This discrepancy between what is said and what is believed and how one lives is really coming home to young people, the Lutheran pastor added.
She said women today still find it difficult to break what have been comfortable stereotypes, even if they have been unfair.
Womens role in our society.
at least as I have been able to understand it, has been derivative, the Rev. Miss Platz said.
She is someones daughter, she is someones wife or someones sister, she explained.
The lady pastor says women should say;
Im a whole human being and I have these talents and I have these gifts and I really want to opt them and Ive really got something I want to do.
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114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Shop Daily 10:00 AM-9:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM-6:00 PM.
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C-4Tlw Daily Raflector. Greciiville. N.C.Sanday, Aa^t 2C, 1173
Couple Exchdnges Vows Miss Susan Oneto Is Bride Of Ted Nelson Griffin
On Saturday Morning
KINSTON - Holy Trinity Catholic Qiurch was the scene for the wedding of Miss Joan Marie Del Papa and David Henry Whitley Saturday at 11 ;00 a.m.
The bride is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard Del Papa of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitley of Kinsto/\.
Paternal grandparents of th bridegroom are Mrs. Lela Whitley of Greenville and the late William B. Whitley. The late Mr. and Mrs Charles B West Sr.. also of Greenville, are the maternal grandparents of the bridegroom.
Father John Wall performed the double ring ceremony A program of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. M.A. Marshall, organist, and Haywood Smith, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of schiffli embroidery on silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with an empire waist, high Victorian neckline, and short puffed sleeves. The sleeves, neckline, and waist were outlined in Venise lace. The attached chapel length train which fell from the waist was bordered with lace.
Her waist length mantilla of silk illusion edged with Venise lace was gathered to a Juliette cap of Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and white daisies
Miss Kathleen Anne Del Papa of Kinston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown, made of sheer white embroidered eyelet and yellow Rosebuds over a yellow lining, featured an empire waist and short puffed sleeves. Her wide brim straw hat was trimmed
MRS. DAVID HENRY WHITLEY
with a yellow velvet ribbon. She sister of the bridegroom
carried a basket of yellow and white daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Carol Del Papa and Miss Mary Eileen Del Papa, both of Kinston, sisters of the bride. Miss Martha Grey Whitley of Kinston,
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and
Miss Teresa Ann Pharo of Greensboro. Their attire was identical to the maid of honors.
Miss Susan Elizabeth Whitley of Elizabeth City, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress, fashioned with a yolk and short bell sleeves, was of the same material as the'^other attendants. She carried a basket of white daisies.
Jack Whitley served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jack West Whitley of Elizabeth City, Robert Elliot Whitley of Winston-Salem, and Charles Beverly Whitley and James Bernard Del Pap Jr., both of Kinston. Stephen Brian Whitley of Kinston, nephew of the bridegroom, served as junior usher and Robert Elliot Whitley Jr. of Winston-Salem, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
After a wedding trip to Disneyworld, the couple will reside in Greenville.
HERTFORD Miss Susan Oneto of Nags Head and Ted Nelson Griffin of Winston-Salem were married in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church here at twelve oclock noon on Saturday.
Assisting as maid of honor to her sister was Miss Annetta Jean Oneto of Milledgeville, Ga. Also attending was Miss Toby Uzzell Griffin of Durham, sister of the bridegroom.
She was given in marriage by her brother, Julian Alan Oneto of Nags Head. William Kimball Griffin Jr., John Randolph Griifin, and Jeter Cox Griffin, brothers of the bridegroom were ushers. Two other brothers. Parks Lewis Griffin and 'Stephen Emerson Griffin served as acolyetes.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.W.S. Davis, chaplain of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and the Rev. Philip Purser of Holy Trinity, Hertford.
The brides dress was an original design executed by Mrs, Sue Tadlock pi Winfall, in simple muslin, embellished with heavy cotton lace on the neck, waist and buttons. She wore in place of a veil, a prayer cap of heavy lace, made by Mrs, Henry C. Sullivan of Hertford.
Her bouquet was a single white magnolia, and her only jewelry an Inca necklace designed by Delfin, of Lima, Peru.
The church was decorated with garden and field flowers. Mrs. Julian Emmett Winslow Jr. served as mistress of ceremonies.
, The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1972 where she
Convention Report Given
A report on the recent state convention was given at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday night.
Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson announced that 385 women were registered at the state session and Greenville was represented by several coworkers. She told of the coronation of the Queens of Sponsors and the memorial service. 'The official visitor was Antoinette Marinello, who spoke on Mooseheart.
Plans for a WOTM flea market were ^discussed and the date changed from Sept. 15 to Sept. 22.
The presiding officer made several announcements prior to the adjournment of the meeting.
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was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Griffin also attended the University of Chapel HiU where he was graduated in 1971, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He is now a sales representative for Miles Laboratories, Inc.
The couple will live in Winston-Salem, where she will be employed by the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County School System.
Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the former Sen. and Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow .where the host and
hostess were the brides mother and steprfathCT, Dr. and-Mrs. Grayson Waldrc^,%r. and Mrs. T. Wardell Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow.
On Friday evening, Blr. and Mrs. Wayland J. Sermons of - Washington, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a hospitality hour after the rdiearsal. Following this. Dr. and Mrs. W. Kimball Griffin, parents of the bridegroom, gave a dinner for the wedding party at the Edenton Restaurant. After the dinner an informal gathering was Held by Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Elmm^ Winslow Jr. at their home in Hertford for members <rf the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Griffin is a granddaughter of Mrs. Matthew Cornelius Sermons and the late Mr. Sermons.
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The Daily Reflector. Greravillc, N.C.Sunday, Augnat 2t, lfn>5Engagements Annoimced Couple Weds In Ceremony 0|i Saturday
JlISS SHARON ANNE CORBETT ... is the ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Corbett of Florence, S.C., who announce her engagement to Laurence Edmondston Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. j^chie Venson Norris of Florence, S.C. The wedding yill take place Nov. 10.
On The
Local Scone
by Rosalie Trofman
The Pantry, a cookbook compiled this spring i>y the staff of the Baptist Childrens Homes of ^orth Carolina, Inc., was released to the public {during the agencys annual homecoming festivities jat Mills Home, Thomasville.
2 The book is filled with some 200 pages of choice recipes from the agencys staff membersfrom Jiouseparents to farm workers to the president ^ho work at seven campuses around the state. The Pantry is comprised of 14 different food sections, ^cluchng one done especially by the men.
The project began last winter after a Mills ^ome houseparent casually suggested at a staff puncheon that each cottage needed a collection of Recipes by campus staff. It took some five months to complete the book which was edited by agency ^blic relations staff and printed by the agencys rint shop.
The Pantry seemed a fitting title for the book iince all cottages on the Childrens Home campuses Jiave a pantry. Both houseparent and children alike 3abor through the summer months to fill the cottage 4ntry.
For the most part, the recipes are not originals, but represent delicacies which staff members have bied, tested and moderated to suit their own tastes jn home cooking.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Boyd, of Rt. 3,
MISS SUSAN DIANE SINGLETON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Singleton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Gary Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Stocks of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 6.
Greenville, returned home recently after a monthlong vacation in England. While there, they were reunited with their son, Jasper Jr., and his family.
Jasper Jr. is stationed with the U. S. Air Force at R.A.F. Lakenheath in Suffolk County, England.
The Boyds took advantage of their visit to do quite a lot of traveling and camping around England as well as Scotland and Wales. On a camping trip covering 2,800 miles of British countryside, Jasper Jr. was able to show his parents much of the history of the United Kingdom.
One of the highlights of the Boyds trip was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Neville Smith of Mund-sbord in Norfolk County, who gave theni a complete tour of London.
For the first time, Davidson Colleges freshman class will include women this fall. Although the college became coeducational in 1972, it admitted only upper-class transfer students last year.
Some 89 women and 247 men are expected to arrive on campus Sept. 1 for four days of orientation. John Allen Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker of Rt. 9, will be a student there.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor CHINESE-STYLE FISH FILLETS This dish should please diet* watchers.
4 (about 1 pound) flounder or similar fish fillets Salad oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sherry _ ^ teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger root, if available
1 scallion (green onion) with green top included, minced
Brush fish with salad oil and broil. Into a small saucepan turn 1 teaspoon salad oil, the soy sauce, sherry, sugar, ginger root (if used) and scallion and heat; pour over broiled fish fillets. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
m
z Personal
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy 1mve returned from Great Falls dftd Cooper Lake, Mont., after yfiiting their son, Charles Jr., ^d family.
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Immanuel Baptist Cliurch was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Eleanor Anne Watts and Thomas Wesley Durham. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Robert E. Clyde Jr. assisted by Irby B. Jackson at four oclock.
Mrs. Moj^ Dail of Greenville presoited a program of organ music.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Watts of Arlington, Va., the bride was giveif in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length empire gown fashioned with a scoop neck and bishop sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were of chantilly 4ace trimnfite(L with daisy medallions ^ and .the -skirt was of organza over taffeta. The gown was made by the brides mother.
Her Juliet cap, covered with alencon lace and seed pearls, was attached to a cathedral length veil with a blusher. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and mums. ^
Miss Georgianne Farley of
Sterling, Va., was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink floral voile over light yellow taffeta trimmed with moss green velvet ribbon. She wore a yellow summer brimmed hat with a voile sash and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Durham of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Martha Lynn Watts and Miss Suan Beth Watts of Arlington, Va., sisters of the bride. Miss Cindy Halsey of Jacksonville, and Miss Debra Jean Michael of Winston-Salem.
'Ilieir dresses were styled identical to that of-the honor attendant in pink floral voile over pink taffeta. Their hats and nosegays were also identical to those of the maid of honor.
Son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham of Greenville, the father of the son was best man. Ushers were William Lee Durham and Daniel Gregory Durham of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, William W.
Filipps of Tabor City, James R. Westmoreland of Statesville and Ernest R. Carraway of Greenville.
The church was decorated with a massive floral spray of summer flowers under the crosses in the front of the church. Two seventeen branch candelabra were placed behind the flowers.
The couple will reside in Tallahassee, Fla.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of
EC!U and is attending gracfaiate school at Flor^ State University.
Following the ceremony, a recei^ion was held in the church social hall. Friends of the bri(te assisted in serving.
F*re-nuptial events honoring the Durham-Watts wedding party included a wedding brunch given by Mrs. William Cobum and Mrs. Helen Abbott Saturday.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Candlewick Inn on Friday.
Lamm-Whisnant Vows Exchanged On Sunday
ASHEBORO Miss Marjorie Carol Whisnant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whisnant, and Cecil Ralph Lamm Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ralph Lamm of Grifton, were united in marriage Sunday.
The Rev. James B. Gibson performed the ceremony in the First Baptist Church at three oclock in the afternoon.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantUly lace fashioned with an empire waist with satin ribbon and pearl trim. The full bishop had deep cuffs edged in lace and the skirt was full flounced.
She wore a matching mantilla and carried a bouquet of pink roses and babys breath.
Miss Janet Whisnant of Mars Hill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Lamm of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Bonnie Little of Durham, Miss Judy Jarrett of Greensboro, Mrs. Paul Bauer of Asheboro, Miss Deborah Gaskill of Forest City, Mrs. Gene Coble of Ashboro, and Mrs. Steve May of Clemmons.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Hagler of Concord and Miss Joan Raper of Lucarna.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Grayson Lamm of Grifton, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Graham of Charlotte, Bob Proechel of Orlando, Fla., Herron Williams of Asheboro, Richard Bethune of Linden, Gene Ferrell and Mike Lamm of Lucarna, cousins of the bridegroom.
The bride atod bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University, Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Disneyworld, the couple will reside in Clemmons. ^
A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor.
The bridegrooms parents entertained Saturday night at an after-rehearsal party in the church parlor for members of the wedding party and families.
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MARIE WAUM
SCHOOL OF DANCE
will have registration for 1973-1974 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday, August 28th and 29th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages In every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED
FOR INFORAAATION: " Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone; 752-5482 (Studio305 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House918 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)
Member: Dance Masters of America,
Dance Educators of America National Association of Dance & Affiliated Artists, I nc.
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C-*Daily Reflector, GreeeviUeTN.C.Suadoy, Aagt 2C, lf73
O
Between UsUse PsycHology In Winning A Child's Cooperation
By DR, HAIM GINOTT Note to read^: The encoiuiters deiMcted in my column are (designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken lito*ally. They should be adapted to in^vidual situations and individual ways of speaking.
school without any maternal prodding.
It is better for all concerned if a child is awakened by an alarm clock rather than by an alarmed mother.
Mother went in to give him some cough syrup. He refused t6 take it. Mother said: *You can take it
in your room or in the bathroom. He decided to take his cough syrup in the bathroom.
Thi he went back to bed, without complaints.
Giving Billy his choice turned
THE LESS A CHILD is or-dered around, the more likely he is to do what is expected of him. Heres how one mother gained her sons cooperation early in the morning, and relieved herself of painful ordeal:
A tyiMcal morning at home: Glwrn, get up. Youll be late. Glenn get dressed Youll miss the school bus. Hurry and finish your breakfast.
Such a morning routine left Mother upset and exhausted Glenn simply took his time. The more Mother rushed him, the slower he became. Mother decided to change her approach and shift to her son the responsibility for getting to kindergarten on time.
She gave him his own alarm clock. Unbelievably, he was up before the alarm went off, got dressed, came for breakfast, ate. got his coat on and left for
WHEN WE RESPOND to our toddlers as to intelligit, sensitive persons, the results are often surj^sing.
Mark, 2, stood up on a chair at a friends house. At home, he is allowed to do so.
Mother said, quietly, Mark, at Debbies house chairs are only for sitting. To eveiybodys surprise, he sar down.
Mother did w*ell to invite Marks cooperation by defining the use of an object. She gave information, not criticism or orders, (Sit down! Youll ruin the chair!)
Her kind voice and words solved what could have become an ordeal.
WHEN A CHILD REFUSES a reasonable request, it is best not to reason with him, but to offer options. He resists us less when he has something to say about his life. Example:
Billy, 5, wcke up coughing.
Critz, Crows, Cuckoo, and Fancy Gap. The residents in Moon Post Office are not astronauts. Nuttsville and Tabb are only about 50 miles apart, and Oyster is 40 miles from both. If its Java you want, thats about 170 miles away. (Food companies, take notice.)
For art and decorating firms, how about Painter? And for poetry publishers. Pound.
Have Place Names To Fit Any Taste
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) To theres the town of Lively; and get to Boston, Cleveland, St. for conservative ones a Modest Paul, Long Island, Tacoma, Town. If you have a chain of , West Point or Yale, you dont dance halls, theres Bumpass, evi have to cross the border Va. Specialize in products for of one eastern sUte. They are the retired? Heres a variety of all towns and villages in the choices: Rural Retreat, Rescue, fbmmonwealth of Virginia. Sunbright, Red House, Wilder-Likewise Syria, Paris, Dublin, ness, Check. And Clover Glasgow, Hague, Vesuvius and where everyone wants to live Moscow. some day.
The Virginia (Jovemors Of- There are some fine people, fice. Division of Industrial the governors office says, Developmoit, while recently living in Short Pump, Gum updating its labor force figures Spring, Goochland, Ark, Ben (40,000 new workers available Hur, Chuckatuck and Burnt each year), noted the names of Chimney; and others in Bandy, some of these, and others where Virginians live:
If you are a manufacturer of items for females, you might like to locate a plant in Charity,
Dawn, Dot, Gladys, Ida, Lilian,
Louisa, Maidens, Marion, Nora,
Opal, Pocahontas, or Vera.
For swinging companies,
Three Of 10 Need Help
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Three out of 10 American school children experience academic adjustment problems.
They need help.
At the University of Rochester (UR) a highly successful program to aid such children has been developed. It aims at early detection and prevention of school adjustment problems among area primary graders.
The program, thanks to Uncle Sam, is going national.
Known as the Primary Mental Health ProjectPMHP the plan was founded and is directed by Prof. Emory L.
Cowen. Aided by about $380,000 over three years from the National Institute of Mental Health, srnall groups of psychologists. educators, psychiatrists and social workers from school districts throughout the countr> will cojne to UR to study PMHP
'^Cowen says nationwide many of the three out of 10 children needing help go unaided because of the shortage of mental health professionals.
In Rochester, PMHP brings school mental health services to more than 7,000 primary graders in 13 schools. The team of helpers includes school-based mental health professionals,
non-professional child aides,
and substitute teachers.
Last year, PMHSf* conducted its first workshop for representatives of 10 school districts throughout the United States.
Cowen reports that as a result of this first workshop PMHPs have been established in Ann Arbor, Mich.; New Haven,
Conn.; Fairfax, Va., and Des Moines, Iowa. In addititm,
lt>jects are pmding in Fairbanks, Alaska, and Fort Worth,
Texas.
Glenn'S get-up-and-go responded sooner to the clock's alarm than to Mothers.
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ADDITIONAL CHARGE TAOS, N.M. (AP)-Edwin M. Gaudet, in jail on a federal charge qf threatening the President, has been charged by the state with intent to kill three pcrfice (^cers.
/
HOLIDAY PREDICTION CHICAGO (AP)-Labor Day weekend traffc fatalities may run between 550 and 650 persons, the National Safety Council estimates.
Last week of the Stagsr
fall kkk-off S
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an unhappy situation into a pleasant moment: Whenver possible, a child should be allowed to exorcise his right to make decisions for himself.
HERE IS AN APPROACH that invites cooperation frorp young children:
Nicole, 4, scattered her toys on the living room floor. It looked like a disaster area. N(H*mally, Mother would have gotten angry, ordered Nicole to pick up the toys, banished her to her room, and punished her. This time. Mother said, We want our home to be beautiful. Toys scattered on the floor make it look unattractive.
Mother brought out a clock and told her daughter to see how fast she could clean up. Nicole zoomed out of the wings, raced around the room and cleaned up the mess.
Mother achieved the desired result without shouting,
threatening or punishing. Instead, she pointed out to her daughter what was expected of her, and did so in a motivating manner.
you want to push tte stroller or ride in it? Wcaild you like to go on the swings or the sliding pond? Do you want ice cream or soda? Etc. Etc. But everyone did notice the difference between Jon and other children in the park. Jc^ is more cooperative. Now, many of my firends have started giving their children choices. There is an epidemic of options in mir park.
MiceRats ROACHES?
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Ivey Coward Co
SAYS JONS MOTHER: Giving Jon choices has been incorporated into our home so fully that my husband and I do it instinctively. Jons grandparents and my friends laughed at me when they constantly heard, Do you want juice or milk? Do you want to leave now or in five minutes? Would you like to use a bottle or a cup? Do
Doctor Shows How To
Bathe Away Corns'' and Calluses in Minutes
By INA LEE
YESTERDAY at the offices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!
As a reporter. Im on my own
feet about 12 hours a day. For years I've suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen,. postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood... I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally skeptical when I was assumed, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!
In jast 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!
In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!
PART 1.
A Mineral Bath for Your Feet
For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron, Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation. All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.
The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. The hot mineral solution is easing^urface ten
sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach.
I could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfaces of my feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. I could feel the dead dry skin of corns and calluses softened and loosened.
PART 2. Corns and Calluses
After about 15 Iminutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massage them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.
PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors
The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin,
I felt a cooling, mint-like sensation. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combination of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.
Even though we have gotten such wonderfulresults with just one application, said the doctor, you must remember that the secret of well being, pain-free feet is constant care and
attention. Your shoes must be fitted correctly and your foet must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why youll find that if you use this simple medicated method everyday after work, your feet will not ofily continue their remarkable improvement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after yOur toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It
If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!
But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home that will help keep your feet strong, impart a feeling of well being; inhibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.
The medically developed products used in this doctor's treatment are Footherapy Mineral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy M^i-cated Balm. These 3 items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5.98. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of your feet, your sens of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist consult your chiropodist,'
*Dod dry skin of iiorns
A Doctoras New Therma-Mineral Kit
FOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS CALLUSES.
ALL THREE ITEMS
3.98
ECONOMY SIZE
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FOOTHERAPY was developed by a New York doctor at means of providing relief for many types of foot troublespe First, bathe your feet in the FOOTHERAPY MUNEMAA* BATH a basin of hot water to which a handful of FOOTHRK^ APVS minerals has been added. Second, with the FOOTHIER^ APY LAVA STONE, gently massage corns and cailuseas Third, apply the FOOTHERAPY MEDICATED BALM beas tween your toes, or wherever you are bothered by excetsi^ perspiration, foot odors, ringworm. ^
FEET FEEL WONDERFUL OR NO COST Get FOOTHERAPYS 3-way kit today and see for youro self how it bathes away fatigue ... relieves aches and paint.. 7^ makes corns and caliutes soften for removal of dead skin . . soothes itching athlete's foot . , . stops excessive perspiration and removes unpleasant foot odors. All these resulu must be yours or your fun purchase price will be refunded.
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A New Look Given
1949 Film Story
A hilarious answer to Who wears the pants? screamed billboards touting the MGM motion picture, Adams Rib, starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. That was 24 years ago.
This faH, Adams Rib will be a new series airing on FRIDAYS (9:30-10 p.m.) starring Ken Howard and Blythe Danner, on Channels 3, 5 & 12.
The premise of the series, also produced by MGM, is basically the same as the movie: a husband and wife who are both lawyers - but on opposite sides of the fence. Hes an assistant district attorney and she is a partner in a law office.
The big difference between the movie and the series is that in the series, the question of Who wears the pants? is not regarded as quite so frivolous. Womans lib has obviously had an impact.
In the 1949 version of Adams Rib, Spencer Tracy portrays
Adam Bonner, the prosecutor of a woman (a dumb blonde type) accused of killing her husband. Katharine Hepburn plap his wife, Amanda, who is also the accused womans "defense lawyer.
During the course of the trial, the issue of equality of the sexes is argued by both attorneys which results in a great row both in and out of the courtroom.
Eventually, the accused woman is acquitted which is one small step for Amanda and one ^at leap for womankind in proving that a woman can do anything a man can do and that she can do it better. Adams pride, of course, is seriously dented. The two decide that their differences are irreconcilable and they fle for divorce.
When they meet in their accountants office to settle their business affairs, Adam resorts to womans most potent weapon tears. Seeing a grown man cry breaks down the last of Amandas rancor. The divorce is scratched and the Bonners live happily ever after.
The new Adams Rib on ABC
reflects how times and male vs. female stereotypes have changed in the last 24 years. It is a sophisticated romantic comedy about present-day marriage that is told with wit and sometimes biting humor.
As Adam and Amanda Bonner, Ken Howard and Blythe Danner ^ sometimes oppose each other in court and sometimes at home. But their differences of opinion will not affect thair love and respect for each other.
As a liberated husband, Adam has no diffculty at least on the surface in accepting his wife as his equal. Sometimes, however, hes forced to admit that in general, he does feel that men are more equal than women. And Amanda, of course, will be forced to show him that hes wrong.
The two stars of the series both acquiredost of their acting experience in the theatre. Howard has earned a Tony Award, New Yoric Drama Oitics Award and a Theatre World Award. Miss Danner won a Tony WAward in .1970 for her performance in Butterflies Are Free.
*THEN AND NOWKatharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy are pictured in a scene from 1949 movie Adames rib. Recreating the roles are Blythe Danner and Ken Howard (bottom photo)
Special On Horses
HORSING AROUND~Den Weisen is shown with the stallimi Perfecto in the NBC speciai, Cycle of Life, which dramatises the unending evoiution of life by focusing on the birth and growth of a horse. The program will be color-cast on the NBC Television Network Thursday, Aug. 30 (8-9 p.m.) Weisen created, directed, |Hodnced and wrote the special, which stars Fess Pdrker.
Den Weisen came to Los Angeles some 10 years ago with his favorite horse, Perfecto, and 17 cents in his pocket.
Today, he raises some of the finest horses in the countrv on his own ranch in Walnut, C^alif.
Here, at the Enterprise Ranch, he has kept a promise made to Perfecto that some day he would build him a bam thats something special.
Perfecto now lives in such a bam: Stalls of stainless steel; a long corridor carpeted in royal, blue; crystal chandeliers suspended from a high ceiling su^rted by Roman columns.
The bam is complete with drapes, garden greenery, a sitting room and a refreshment room.
Weisens love of horses goes back to his childhood. He was
raised by his grandparents on a ranch in cmtral Michigan.
His fascination with horses led him to create, write, direct and produce Cycle of Ufe, a one-hour special to be colorcast on Thursday, August 30 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 6&7.
This is not just a horse picture, said Weisen, but it tells the story of life itself, through the .horse.
It stars Perfecto. The high point rf the film shows scenes of a .mare giving birth. Fess Parker is on-cama*a narrator.
One day, while woricing with Perfecto, Weisen was spotted by a producer who offered him a job touring with sport shows.
Weisen and Perfecto traveled nine months, performing in virtually all the major rodeos and
sport shows around the country.
It was at this point that Weism made his promise to his horse. He returned to Los Angeles with enough money to establish the Enterprise Ranch and build P^ectos bam.
Next, Weisen imported top quality stock, including Andalusians from Spain, Arabians from the world over, quarter horses from Texas, palominos and other breeds.
He is involved in various ventures, including agricultural and educational shows and serves as a consultant to major studios on flms dealing with horses.
His ultimate dream is to establish a school for un-demrivileged and handdcaiq>ed children.Presleys Aloha Show On Nov. 14
Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii, the 90-minute special starring the dynamic Elvis Presley that was one of televisions most widely acclaimed presentations of last season, wUl be repeated on Wednesday, Nov. 14 (8:30-10 p.m.) on NBC.
Hie special was colorcast last April. Presleys concert originally was transmitted live in January via satellite from Honolulu to the Far East and South Pacic, and was relayed a day later to the 28 nations linked by Eurovision. The concert was a benefit performance with proceeds going to the Kui Lee Cancer Fund.
The show was viewed by more than 68,000,000 people in over 29,000,000 United States homes, according to National Nielsen Audimce Estimates.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS :
6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falwell (11) CapUin Noah
7:45 (3W) Calvacade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(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) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow
(6) Gospel Hour
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(7) Rex Humbard (9) Together With Eve
(11) Pebble and Bamm Bamm
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5,12) Curiosity Shop (6) Good News
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 Street. U.S.A.
(12) Champions
12:30 (3W) McCroy Gardner Show
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
1:00 (3W) Insight
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Sunday Matinee Movie
(7) Sunday Movie (9) Green Acres
(11) For Your Information
(12) Fellowship Hour
1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answers (5) The World and the Word (9) Felony Squad (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) TBA
(3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
(5) The Saint
(9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N) Wacky World of Jonathan Winters (9) Merv Griffin
(11) Del Reeves
(12) Animal World
3:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular (5) Flying Nun (7) Listen America
(11) WUd WUd West
(12) Celebrity Bowling
YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT
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3:30 (3W.5.12) R.F.K. Tennis
(6) Parent Game
(7) TBA
(11) TBA 4:00 (6) TBA
(9) World University Games (25) Black Is
4:30(3N.6.7.11) U.S. Professional Match and Medal Play Golf (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3W) The Saint (5) Buck Owens
(12) Sunday Cenema (25) The Tin Lady
5:30 (5) Listen America (25) Job Man CaravanHolden Stars In 4-Parter
Channel
Station
Network
^ City >
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norf^
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
TV
Greenville
The Blue Knight, the NBC Television Networks mini-series dramatization of the bestselling Joseph Wambaugh novel, starring William Holden and Lee Remick, will be colorcast in one-hour segments on four consecutive weeknights in November, it was announced today by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
Mr. White said the drama will be broadcast in the 10-11 p.m. time period Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13, 14, 15 and 16.
The Blue Knight, our first major venture into the miniseries area, Mr. White said, is supported by top-level writing, acting and proiluction talents, which indicate our strong belief in this new television form. We have now selected a scheduling pattern which we feel is most appropriate to the proper telling of the story.
The consec4i^tive-night placement of the segments is dramatically sound, and the continuity of the time period over four evenings will enable the audience to plan its viewing of this important production.
Holden, an Academy Award-winning star (Best Actor, Staglag 17, 1953), will be making his first major dramatic television appearance in a distinguished stage and screen career which spans more than three decades. He portrays Bumper Morgan, a 20-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department who is nearing retirement. The story focuses on Morgans last four working days on the force.
Miss Remick co-stars as Cassie Walters, a college professor Bumper plans to marry immediately after his retirement.
Also in the cast are Joe Santos as Sgt. Cruz Segovia, Sam Elliot as Charlie Broski and Vic Tayback as Neil Grogan.
Author Wambaugh, himself a member of the Los Angeles Police Di^rtment, also wrote The New Centurions another widely acclaimed bestseller. Additionally, he is the creator of Police Story, the new series which will be colorcast Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.), starting Oct. 2.
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and sUtions and are subject to change :j: without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved ^ Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming g; Data. Tartan Building, HopeweU. Virginia 23860
*. I- Network Addresses
.y Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers whn
I'i ABC- 1330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019
V CBS-51 WestS2nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019
.1;: NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020Tennis Pros Celebrities Play
Ann ...n, _______ ... ^
ABC Sports will present the second annual Robert F. Kennedy Pro-Celebrity Tennis Tournament from the Forest Hills Tennis Stadium, Sunday, August 26 (3-5 p.m.).
!^me of the more than 35 outstanding tennis pros who will be competing in singles matches and pro-celebrity doubles matches are Stan Smith, Pancho Gonzales, Rod Laver, Arthur Ashe, John Newcombe, Marty Riessen, Bob Lutz, Tom Okker, Cliff Drysdale, Roscoe Tanner, and Erik van Dillen.
Some of the nearly 40 celebrities who will be competing are Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Sen. Edward Kennedy and his wife, Joan; Sargent and Eunice Shriver, comedian Alan King, composer Burt Bacharach, columnist Art Buchwald, designer Oleg Cassini, former football stars Jim Brown and Rosey Grier, and actors Dustin Hoff-, man, Qiff Robertson. Sidney
Poitier, and CJharlton Heston.
The winning duo of last years inaugural tournament was Davis Cup player Erik van Dillen and actor Dustin Hoffman.
Proceeds of the tournament wiU go to the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial, which helps Indian, Oiicano and black chudren.
Miss America To Be Singing
Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973, will sing He Touched Me during the live colorcast of the 53rd annual Miss America Pageant Sept. 8.
She sang the s(mg at last years telecast on her way to the crown, and she has been asked to sing it at virtually all of her public 'appearances since.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS News Retrospective
(3W) Charlie Rose Washington Report
(5) Family Theatre
(6) WECT News
(7) Indianapolis 500 Film
(25) Book Beat
6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(25) N.C. People
7:00 (3N) News
(3W) Lawrence Welk Show
(6.7) WUd Kingdom
(9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Big Horn
(12) Untamed World
(25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dicks reaction on his show to a sociologistss claim that one out of two married men have outside romantic interests makes Jenny wonder, (repeat)
(6.7) World Of Disney: The Nashville' Coyote The life paths of a West C^st coyote and a Hollywood country-western singer cross in Nashville, Tenn.(repeat, 60 min)
(12) This Is Your Life
(25) French ChefDECORAMA
R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.OECORATING TOUCHES
Enhancing the good, disguising the bad. . .composing the bits and pieces into a mood that makes a room a place where you really want to live. TheyVe the essence of decorating, these problems, and professional designers must deal with them daily. Look carefully at the areas of your home where a change is needed to suit your own good taste. There are always ways to adapt expert solutions to your own decorating problems.
We are proud of our beautiful selection of carpeting for your home or place of business. Expert installation is 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: Leslie Nielsen guests as an infantry colonel with a reputation for incurring high casualties who comes under the medical care of Hawkeye and Trapper.
(3W.5.12) The FBI: The
Detonator Inspector Erskine, investigating the attempted assassination of a prosecuting attorney, gets a lead to a professional killer, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Elizabeth R (90 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: The Boston Ballet Dancing Round the World A selection of dances from around the world are performed. (60 min)* 8:30 (3N,11) Mannix: Mannix gets a strange assignment when a wealthy business man asks to have himself investigated, even to the extent of ruining his reputation, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Greenhouse Jungle Peter Falk. Ray Milland guests as Uncle Jarvis Goodland, whose scheme to break a trust fund ends in the murder of his nephew, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: Green Bay Packers at the Kansas City Chiefs. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Golden Bowl: An American heiress, Maggie Verver marries an impoverished Italian prince unaware that he was formerly in love with her best friend Charlotte, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The leading citizens of a small community have formed a murder ring with Barnaby their next intended victim, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Escape : Lost A 9-year-old boy and his 6-year-old sister defy the odds and surmount natures challenges when they become lost in the wilderness, (repeat)
(25) Firing Line (60 min) iu:30 (3N) Newsmakers '(6) Community Index (7) UFO
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) WTVD Reports 11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather Sports
(6) Movie: TBA (25) JSign Off
11:15 (9) Movie: Slim Carter Jock Mohoney and Julie Adams. A cafe entertainer becomes a western star and the idol of millions, but it all goes to his head until an orphan boy takes a hand.
11:30 (3N,) Movie: Charlie Chan at the Circus Warner Oland and Keye Luke.
(7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(11) It Takes A Thief (60 min)
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Burghoff-
Birdman
Of Malibu
The Birdman of Malibu That provocative-sounding title, with no criminal overtones^ has become a local beach pseudonym for diminutive Gary Burghoff, the all-knowing, all-seeing Radar of the M-A-S-H comedy series on the CBS Television Network.
Burghoff, an amateur naturalist from early childhood, became interested in, rehabilitating ailing sea birds near his beach home after, discovering a sick California brown pelican a little more than a year ago.
There seemed to be little concern shown by nearby veterinarians over the fate of such unfortunate feathered specimens, prompting Burghoff to take the initiative.
He beamed from the Long Beach and Game
He learned from the Long Beach Fish and Game Department that the Los Angeles Zoo and its curator of biros, Frank Todd, would be interested in setting up a treatment center for birds, if he could bring them in.
So for many weeks the deeply concerned actor, using an old milk truck as an ambulance, drove the 40 miles from Malibu to the zoo as many as three times a week to supply his feathered patients with vital care.
Burghoffs humanitarian reputation grew locally, he began to receive phone calls from lifeguards, vets and beachgoers who discovered^ birds encumbered with Broken wings and a variety of crippling injuries.
It soon became apparent that a nearby treatmrat center was required to expedite the birds recuperation, and Burghoff responded to the need by building an aviary in his backyard.
Enlisting the assistance of Malibu veterinarian Dr. Eric Hughes, who set wings, patched up legs and provided other medic aid, the Birdman launched his rehabilitation program for pelicans, seagulls terns, cormorants, Arctic loons and other flying inhabitants of the local environment.
Burghoff doesnt represent himself as an ornithologist or a James Audubon, but he admits to having acquired considerable knowledge of bird behavior pattern.
Seagulls have a pecking order, he notes. When a new bird is added to the aviary, there is a readjustment of the petitioning order at feeding time.
I have discovered that the best medicine for ailing birds is other birds. They are very competitive about feeding, and its a healthy thing to have new ones introduced to the pen. This tends to perk up the ailing ones.
Most of the week Gary Burghoff is immersed in the satirical comedy world of M-A-S-H, but on weekends emerges again in his beach guise as The Birdman of Malibu
11:45 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. Sports
12:00 a.m. (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Issues and Answers
(12) Movie: A Man C^d Get Killed James Garner and Melina Mercouri. A businessman in Portugal is mistaken for a secret agent and becomes involved with . smugglers.
12:30 (11) The Story
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 24, 1973TV-3
SONG WRITER Country music recwding artist Waiter Forbes piays an itinerant song writer who teams up with a lonesome beagle and a wild California coyote to seek fame and fortune in Nashville, Tenn. in The Nashville Coyote, to be colorcast on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Aug. 26 (7:30-8:30 p.m.).Back-to-Schooi Saddle Oxfords
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, GreenviMe, N.C.Sunday, August 76, 1973
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) These llihigs We Share
(5) Daybreak (7) Agriculture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,1U News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo
7:30 (3W) Town And Country (S) Cartoons
(12) Rocky And His Friends 8:00 (3N.11) 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 (3M 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 WUd
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid
(3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Bafne
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard of Odds
11:30 (3N,9.11) 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) Jeopardy
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) TTie 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,l2) (5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:(M) p.m. (3N,9,) Secret Storm
(3W) Love, American Style
(5) Star Trek
(6.7) Somerset
(11) TTiat Girl
(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl
(3W) Merv Griffln Show
(6) Tlmmie 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 HUlbUlies
NY RECRUITS
Maude is probably the first series taped in Hollywood where all of the regular cast members were recruit^ from New York. All had considerable stage experience, with very little television experience, prior to Maude. Apparently the formula works.
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
Daytime Actor Is Singing
Don Stewart was born November 14, 1935, on Staten Island, N. Y., son of a <k>ctor and nurse.
When he was three and one-half-his family moved to Norfolk, Neb., where he grew up on a farm and laid the foundations for a career as an entertainer by singing to the animals.
He was educated at Norfolk schools, at St. Johns Military Academy in Delafield, Wis., and Hastings College in Nebraska.
His singing voice was discovered when he was in high school in Norfolk, and he became soloist with the school choir.
At age 24 he was the youngest aircraft commander in the Strategic Air Command, putting in some 1,800,000 miles flying jet bombers.
Returning to civilian life, he sang with the American Choral Society, the Schola Cantorum and the Radio City Hall chorus. Moving into the chorus of Camelot on Broadway, he understudied Robert Goulet, and also on Broadway, sang the lead in The student Prince.
In off-Broadway and summer stock productions, he had roles in The Apple Tree, Pajama Game, Oklahoma!, Do Re Mi and Bells Are Ringing.
In television, he made ^est appearances on a number of Hollywood - originating series, including Adam-12, Dragnet ,and The Virginian.
Stewart has been a member of the Naval Reserve since 1963, and flies jets one we^end each month with that service.
He joined The Guiding Li^t in December 1968 as Michael Bauer, attorn^. In a recent national television magazine poll he won honors as best daytime actor.
Stewart has recitly launched a successful ni^tclub singing career. He is co^wner of a 3(Koot boat, and a partner in a Madison Avenue art gallery.
Teacher Won The Big One
Edie Liebman, a schoolteacher from Yonkers, N.Y., was declared the winner of a $20,000 condominium in the Florida Home Finals on NBCs Three on a Match.
Mrs. Liebman and 11 other contestants were eligible for the home when, during four previous weeks of appearing as contestants, thev matched the Deed symbol on the Three on a Match Jackpot Board. This entitled them to a private phone number.
When Edies number was licked on the show out of a glass iwl in Florida by Harry C, Powell, Jr., president of the condomiunium development, she was awarded ttie two-bedroom house, located at Lehigh, Fla., 12 milefi-from Fort Myers.- :
Si
Background For Secret Storm
Is All His Baby
What do a piano and a vibraphone, a pod shaker, a gourd and sand blocks, bongos, a systhesizer and an electric harpsicord, a Chinese bell tree and a cymbal all have in common? C^ey Gold, the man who plays them all, thats what! He is a 27-year-old composer and musical director who is the leader of a 10-piece, one-man band.
The young musician, a native Californian and cum laude graduate of Columbia University, plans all of these instruments to provide innovative live orchestration as the background music on The Secret Storm, daytime drama seen Monday through Friday.
The new orchestration of the serial a departure from the traditional organ-piano ac-comp^iment that is still a prominent part of daytime drama began on The Secret Storm a few months back.
Golds contribution to The Secret Storm is more than meets the eye or ear, in this case. He begins his daily routine by reading and studying a script the day before production.
I really try to involve myself in each days story, he says. After one reading, I pretty well know what kind of mood I should create. The next morning, before I report to the studio, I re-read the script and try even more to identify with the characters to make ttie music as specific to the situation as posible. The actors have a difficult job, and I feel that I have a responsibility in my musical interpretation to give them a fair shake.
Gold plays through each days presentation three times in his
south booth adjacent to the studio and control room. The first time is during the 1:30 p.m. run-through rehearsal, which is followed by any notes the producer and director may have on his interpretation; the second at 2:30 p.m. for the (iress rehearsal and any additional notes, and the final performance is 3:30 p.m. for the on-air tape. He then begins to prepaie for the next dayan entirdy new script which will call for entirely new scoring.
DOUBLE EXPOSURE - Ann Wedgeworth is currently appearing on both TV and theatre screens. In the daytime drama series Somerset she plays Lahoma Lucas, a woman whose marriage was nearly wrecked. Movie audiences can see her in the current film Scarecrow.
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REALTOI
Monday EveningFour-Night Show
7:00 p.m. (3N,9,5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(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 HillbiUles
(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:
Jesse Brock Peters plays an old friend of Festus who has nm afoul of the law. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: A Bloody Shade of Blue Terry Websters eyesight is imperiled by flying glass resulting from an assassination attempt by two gunmen bent on killing policemen, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) Special Of The Week: Isolation: Two Views (90 min)
8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Uncle Harry takes the family to see singer Wayne Newton perform at a local night club, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom Shirley MacLaine and Richard Attenborough. Comedy about a bored housewife who enlivens her days by installing her lover in the attic for three years, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Cy is ecstatic at the thou^ Uiat his ex-wife may be on the verge of re-marrying, thereby relieving him of the duty of
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Old Man and the Sea Spencer Tracy. Story alxiut an elderly fishermans courageous fight against a giant marlin, (repeat, 2 hjfs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: War and Peace Part I. Ludmila Savelyeva and Vasily Lanovoi. Tolstoys masterpiece that follows the fate of Russia from 1805-1812 during the Napolenonic holocaust, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
War And Peace
Campbell As A Commentator
The statistics behind the mammoth Russian-made film version of Count Leo Tolstoys masterpiece, War and Peace are, from start to finish, sta^ering.
The largest and most ambitious motion picture ever made, War and Peace was filmed over a period of five years at a production cost of more than $100,000,000.
The 6% hour film will be shown on four consecutive evenings, on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, on Channel 3-5-12. Monday, Aug. 27, Tuesday, Aug.
Award-winning singer-guit-arist Glen Campbell will join sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek as guest commentator for Monday Night Baseball on Aug. 27. Air time is
8:15 p.m., immediately following rid of Joe
paying her alimony, (repeat) I: hie Billion
(25) Bode Beat:
Dollar Sure Thing by Paul E. Erdman.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Ruth Buzzi ^guests as a busybody hospital volunteer who pute up a bold front to cheer others, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
The Baseball Worl Garagiola at 8 p.m.
Campbell, one of many stars of the entertainment world with a strong yen for baseball, will be the 14th celebrity to have added commentary to Monday Night Baseball this season.
Campbell, who will star in Chevrolet Presents the Very First Glen Campbell Television Special on Sunday, Sept. 16, will need little introduction as a celebrity from the Messrs. Gowdy and Kubek in his first baseball broadcasting assignment.
Campbell has won five Grammy Awards from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, and earned 10 Ck)ld Records from the Record Industry of America, each signifying a million dollars in album sales. He also had his own weekly 'TV series for nearly five years.
Assorted Y ankees Wired Up
The bullpen is a private place of business in major league ball parks, but in The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola on NBC,
Stadium becomes a nice place to visit even if ordinary people cant live there.
Hiis edition of Gargaiolas world takes an incisive look at the game from the vantage point of the bullpen by wiring for sound assorted Yankees, including Sparky Lyle.
Lyle, the games premier relief pitcher, will be viewed closeup by way of three cameras, one of which will be placed adjacent to the bullpen, another roving the stands for special angles of the bullpen crew and the third on the games action.
SMITHS SON
Reid Smith, a star of the new Chase series, is the son of Vem Smith, announcer on the long-running Ozzie and Harriet TV series.
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WORKING ON A CASE -Peter Falk, as Lt. Columbo, works to solve the murder of an heir to a trust fund, in The Greenhouse Jungle, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Aug. 26 ( 8:30-10 p.m.).
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28, Wednesday, Aug. 29 and Thursday, Aug. 30 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.).
Sergeo Bondarchuk, the producer - director, co-author and star (he portrays Pierre) has brought the monumental novel to the screen with complete fidelity, precise historical accuracy and with a magnitude and sense of spectacle commensurate with its unprecendented budget.
Never before has the catch phrase cast of thousands been so meaningful. The battle scenes were staged as exact reenactments of actual battles; at Borodino, more than 120,000 French and Russian troops fought one of the bloodiest battles of all time. More than 120,000 troop were used to recreate this battle for the film.
The cast includes 30 of the
foremost Soviet stage and screen stars. Only a single newcomer
was cast - Ludmila Savelyeva, who was entrusted with the vitally important role of Natasha. Miss Savelyeva was chosen after a talent search that rivaled that of the quest for the actress to play Scarlett OHara in Gone With the Wind.
Set construction was not only a major poduction problem, it was an incredible achievement. The streets of Moscow and St. Petersburg, the old Kremlin and a variety of battle locales were re-created in 103 outdoor sets.
Some 69 additional outdoors sets simulate the gardens and parks of the 19th century nobility,
Clus remote villages and other attlegrounds.
More than 100 indoor sets include one of a ballroom as large as the largest ballroom in the Winter Palace or in Leningrads Hermitage.
Props, including paintings, art treasures, weapons and books were borrowed from 40 Soviet museums and libraries.
It took 47 different factories working full-time for five years to supply the clothing and equipment used in the picture.
In addition to the military
uniforms of many nationalities, including Russian, French, Austrian, Italian and Polish, < there were over 2,000 separate and distinct civilian costumes, covering all strata of Russian society from Tsar to peasant.
The armed forces used 160 artillery pieces, 120 wagons, 7,000 swords and daggers, 52 tons of smoke compound, 23 tons of gunpowder, 16,000 hand ;renades, 6,000 white smoke )ombs and 4,500 fuses. The flame and smoke effects for the three major battle sequences consumed over 105,000 tons of kerosene.
The battle of Borodiono was probably the single most important and the largest scene ever created for a motion picture.
In discussing the task of turning the novel into a film, Bondarchuk explained that several ' approaches had been considered. Our desire was always to
convey what Tolstov wanted to say with utmost fullness and
consistency. We have tried to involve the spectator in the vents on the screen, to make hgim espericen waht Tolstoys characters experience and the atmosphere in which they lived.
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SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N) The Sands of Iwo Jima: John Wayne 1:00 (7) Son of Paleface: Bob Hope
2:00 (3W) Gay Purree: Animated 5:00 (12) For Love or Money: Kirk Elouglas 6:00 (5) Kisses For My
President: Fred MacMurray 8:30 (6,7) The Greenhouse
Jungle: Peter Falk, Ray Milland
11:15 (9) Slim Carter: Joch Mahoney, Julie Adams 11:30 (3N) Charlie Chan at The
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Circus: Warner Oland, Keye Luke
12:00 a.m. (12) A Man Could Get Killed: James Gamer, Melina Mercouri
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Wall of Noise: Suzanne Pleshette 9:30 (12) One Sunday Afternoon: Dennis Morgan 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom: Shirley
Maclaine, Richard Attenborough
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Old Man and The Sea: Spencer Tracy (3W,5,12) War and Peace: Part I: Ludmila Savelyeva, VasUy Lanovoi
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Youngblood Hawke: James Franciscus 9:30 (12) Night Unto Night: Ronald Regan 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Stranger: Glenn Corbett, Sharon Acker 8:30 (3W,5,12) Class of *63: James Brolin, Joan Hackett 9:30 (9,11) Keep An Eye On Denise: Jackie Cooper Big Daddy: Roosevelt Greer Daddys Girl: Eddie Albert 11:30 (3N,9,11) Night of the Iguana: Richard Burton,
Deborah Kerr
(3W,5,12) War and Peace: Part II: Ludmila Savelyeva, Vasily Lanovoi
WEDNESDAY 8:30 (3W) The Tender Trap: Frank Sinatra 9:30 (12) Flaxy Martin; Zachary Scott
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) A Great American Tragedy: George Kennedy, Vera Miles (6,7) Greatest Collection of Them All: George Peppard 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Cruel Sea: Jack Hawkins, Donald Sindem (3W,5,12) War And Peace: Part III: Ludmila Savelyeva, Vasily Sanovoi
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Bohwani Junction 9:30 (12) This Savage Land: Barry Sullivan 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Moon Is Blue: William Holden, David Niven
11:30 (3N,9,11) Dr. Faustus: Richard Burton, Elizabeth - Taylor (3W,5,12) War and Peace: Part
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IV: Ludmila Savelyeva, Vasily Lanovoi
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dead Ringer: Bette Davis 9:30 (12) Boy Meets Girl: Pat OBrien
9:00 p.m. (6) They Might Be Giants: George C. Scott, Joanne Woodward (7) Bus Stop: Marilyn Monroe, Arthur OConnell 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) The Day They Robbed the Bank of England: Aldo Ray, Peter OToole
SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. (3W) The Wild North: Stewart Granger, Cyd Charisse 11:30 (9) Day of the Bad Man: Fred MacMurray, Joan Weldon
Gorman
Humility
Lesson
He majored in education in college, worked as a salesman after serving in the Air Force, then switch^ to acting in the mid-1960s because he had an idea he woidd do well at it.
'The foregoing describes the metamorphosis of Cliff (jorman, talented Broadway actor who makes his made-for-TV film debut in Class of 63, co-starring James Brolin and Joan Hackett, on the Tuesday Movie of the Week Aug. 28 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
I graduated from New York University in 1958 with a B.S. in education and then spent two-and-a-half years as a lieutenant in the Ah* Force, Gorman elaborated. I tried selling for a couple of years, but I got bored. (iorman made his Broadway debut in 1965 in Hogans CSoat and a few years later gained critical acclaim in both the New York stage and film versions of The Boys in the Band. He establi^ied himself as an actor to be reckoned with when he next starred on Broadway in Len-nv, the biograi^cal drama about acid-tongued comedian Lenny Bnice for which he won a 1971-72 season Tony Award.
The lean, medium-hei^t actor, who made his motion picture debut several years ago in Justine and has Cops and Robbers with Joe Bolognal awaiting release, says he was quick to sign for Class of 63.
A First-Time On TV Movie
Aldo RaY and Peter OToole star in The Day they Robbed the Bank of England, an exciting story based on the historical details of the only time the seemingly impregnable Bank of England was robbed, to be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, Aug. 29, Channel 3N,9,11.
to the story, Ray protrays Irish-American adventurer Charles Norgate, ringleader of a group of Irish ^triots who plot to rob ie bank in order to obtain funds for Irelands fight a^inst Elng^d f(H* home rule in 1901. Against formidable physical odds, he and his companions gain access to the strongly guantod vaults by means of an obsolete sewer line, then transfer the gold bullion to an abandoned warehouse.
CLIFF GORMAN, Joan Hackett and James Brolin (1 to r) find old hurts re-lived when they meet again at a dangerous college class reunion in Class of 63 on the ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week. Tuesday, August 28 (8:30 to 10 p.m.)
Its a good role and the script is intelligent. I play a jealous husband who likes to play deadly games with his rival (Brolin). It happens at a college reunion where people try to relieve their pasts. Its kind of sad, but certainly true to life.
For his award-winning performance in Lenny, Gorman didnt try to copy the comedian.
I listened to a few of Bruces records, but basically took my inspiration from the script. Lenny is the story of what happened to a guy, and thats the way I played it.
Regarding The Boys in the Band, Gorman w(hi1( not play the same kind of character again. The audience would remember me and listen more carefully the next time. Id find myself exaggerating to the point <rf caricature.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 (3N.9.5) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(6) Green Acres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Everybody Can Be Somebody
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N) New Price is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Parent Game (5,9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon ,
(25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00 (3N,9,ll) Maude: Walter is depressed about his approaching 50th birthday, and Maude cant lift his spirits, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Temperatures Rising: Rx: Nose Job Millie wants (dastic surgery on her nose and Noland sets up a closed circuit paid TV to pick up the tab. (repeat)
(6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: The Stranger Glenn Corbett and Sharon Acker. An astronaut crashes on another planet and becomes a fugitive from the power structure. , (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: An infant is taken from his stroller on a Honolulu street, but
McGarrett and his Five-0 forces wait unsuccessfully for a ransom ^^demand. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Class of 63 James Brolin and Joan Hackett. At a 10-year class reunion, a jealous
husband, cohvinced that his wife still loves his college rival, plans a series of desperate challenges for the unsuspecting former lover, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Black Is
9:00 (25) International Performance: Swan Lake Erik Bruhn dances the role of the prince in this production by the National Ballet of Canada. (60 min)
9:30 (3N) Elisabeth R (90 min) (9,11) CBS Tuesday Movie: Keep an Eye on Denise Jackie Cooper stars as a swinging bachelor who becomes a temporary foster father. Big Daddy Roosevelt Grier stars as a football hero who turns gourmet chef. Daddys Girl Eddie Albert stars as a widower who assumes a double parental role in the guidance of a young dau^ter. (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Heart beat for
Yesterday Dr. Welby joins a flying doctor to save the life of a young Hopi Indian against the wishes of the youths grand-
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(6.7) NBC RVports: Hospitals and Doctors A look at two troublesome aspects of medicine in the United States todayskyrocketing costs of hospitalization and the increasing practice of defensive medicine. (60 min)
(25) Young Musical Artist: Ursula Oppens, a pianist; Nobuko Imai, violinist; and Michael Webster, clarinetist perform tonight.
10:30 (25) Humanist Alternative: Free Thought and the Mass Media
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Night of the Iguana Richard Burton and Ava Gardner. The story deals with a defrocked minister and the three women who play a vital part in his life, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: War and
Peace Part II. Ludmila Savelyeva and Vasily Lanoyoi. Tolstoys masterpiece that follows the fate of Russia from 1805-1812 during the Napoleonic holocaust, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Defensive
Medicine
Explored
Doctors are learning more and more that they are damned if they do and damned if they dont.
The increasing tendency toward malpractice suits is inhibiting doctors from taking a chance even when no other course is available.
The practice of defensive medicine, and skyrocketing costs of hospitalization two deeply troublesome aspects of kemcine in this country today will be explored in an NBC Reports special to be colorcast on Tuesday, August 28 (10-11 p.m.). Ron Nessen and Ken Alvord will be the reporters.
The rising incidence of medical malpractice suits is leading doctors increasingly to practice defmisive medicine to avoid such suits or defend themselves against them. Defensive medicine is characterized by excessive tests, excessive consultations with specialists, more
ETV Schedule
REBEL Lew Ayres portrays a professor and rebellioiM citlsen of a perfect order society where Individual freedom Is severely limited. In World Premiere: The Stranger, to be colorcast on NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies Aug. 28 (8-10 p.m.).
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 News^^
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off
office visits, longer hospital stays all beyond what is clinically necessary. Also, doctors may refuse to follow a risky procedure for fear of complications that could lead to a lawsuit.
An American Insurance Association official reports that the chances are one in six that a doctor will be sued by a patient. Soaring with the number of suits are the cost of insurance premiums to the doctor and the size of settlements to the plaintiff.
Recent opinion surveys reveal that up to 70 percent of the doctors interviewed admitted practicing defensive medicine. (And some experts believe that defensive medicine may be adding 10 percent to the cost of hospital bills.)
In a study he made while at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. James Potchen said that one billion dollars are spent annually on unnecessm*y x-rays. (He noted that in addition to the cost factor, x-rays are potentially dangerous to the mdividual and, in the gross population, could trigger genetic
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 Children 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 Elech*ic Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom
changes in futulre generations.) Diagnostic x-rays are the source of more than 90 percent of the man-made radiation reaching the American people, according to another study.
The report will look into the defensive medicine problem in three basic areas: the doctors routine office practice; the hospital experience of a patient from admission through surgery and recovery; and emergency room treatment.
It is being filmed at many locations, including Albert Einstein Hospital in New York City, John Hopkins University in Baltimore, the University of Pittsburgh Medical Onter, and the office of an internist in Washii^n, D. C. An interview with Dr. Denton Cooley, the noted heart surgeon, will be filmed in Houston.
Since 1965, hospitals have averaged a 13 percoit increase in costs annually. The story behind this rise will be explored in visits to Albert Einstein Hospital and Montefiore Hospital, both in New York City, and a medical facility in Chicago.
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9.5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(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 RED
(6) Beverly HiUbillies
(7) Wild WUd West (5,9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show
(12) Young Dr. Kildare ^ 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher
Show: Guest tonight is Lyle Waggoner with cameo guests Chad Everett, Jean Stapleton, William Conrad and Tennessee Ernie Ford, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Love Thy Neighbor: Take Two and Hit to Right Seeing is not believing when Charlie thinks Ferguson is replacing him at work with a Black man.
(6) Adam-12: Anatomy of a 415 Officers Malloy and Reed receive several complaint calls about continual fights between a husband and wife, (repeat) (25) Whats the Big Idea?: Doris Kearns hosts an outdoor series of discussions on location at Cape Ck)d. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: "A Great American Tragedy George Kennedy and Vera Miles. \^en a middle-aged aircraft designer loses his job, he fears the loss of his dignity and the unity of his family, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Mystery Movie: The Greatest Ck)llection of them All George Peppjard. Banacek is called in to investigate when $23 million worth of paintings, billed as the worlds greatest collection of French Impressionists, is stolen en route from New York to Boston, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N, 9,11) Dan August: An unseen assailant critically wounds an elderly priest, apparently out of fear that his confession will be revealed and August tries to find the victims predwessor, hoping he can identify the attacker, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Musical Encounter: Grand Recipients Bass baritone Paul Winter, young pianists Steven Nishi and the Kim Sisters, Hae Min and Su Min, are spotlighted tonight.
9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys: Flow Gently Pollution of inland waterways and the problems involved are investigated.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon:
Broadway actress Rosemary Murphy plays a supervising nurse who is a key figure in a hospital drug-theft case in which Cannon becomes involved. (repeat, 60 min)
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Adam 12s ^
Rookie Is ' '
A Veteran
Kent Mc(Dord is a rookie who is not a rookie.
He is a veteran actor and he is entering his sixty year as rookie Officer Jim Reed on NBCs Adam-12 series.
His acting career actually started 12 years ago after he played on a football team led by Rick Nelson against a squad formed by Elvis Presley. The game was not only the beginning of his show business career, but also was the formation of a lasting friendship with Nelson.
McCord worked as an extra and in small roles in the Ozzie and Harriet show as a lark. It wasnt long before the various facets of show business sparked his interest in acting as a career.
After graduating from Baldwin Park High as an AU^n Gabriel Valley star tackle, the native Californian enrolled at nearby Citrus Junior College with an eye toward becoming a high school football coach.
He later transfereed to Mount San Antonio Junior College where he earned an Associate of Arts degree. McCord then accepted a bid, one of 20 offered him, to the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.
STRAINS MARRIAGEGeorge Kennedy and Vera Miles find their marriage suffering when he loses the job he has held for more man 0 years and becomes an unemployment statistic in A Great American Tragedy, a contemporary social drama on Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesdav. August 29 (8:30-10 p m )
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Seed of Doubt Owen defends a woman accused of adultry by her husband because her son was born of artificial insemination. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Search: The Mattson Papers Tony Franciosa. Guest Cameron Mitchel, as Police Chief Garrett, and Nancy Wilson, as a recording star, aid Bianco in locating a one-time basketball star who fears for his life, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Rich at the Top: Drummer Buddy Rich and his band offer some rousing Rich arrangements, (repeat)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News^ Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Cruel Sea Jack Hawkins and Donald Sindem. Adven-ture-drama of the heroic men and ship that helped keep England safe during World War II. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: War and Peace Part III. Ludmila Savelyeva and Vasily Lanovoi. Tolstoys masterpiece that follows the fate of Russia from 1805-1812 during the Napoleonic holocaust, (repeat, 90 min)'
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Burt Reynolds Show This Fall
Bob Shayne has been signed by executive producer Henry Jaffe as Creative Consultant for The Late Burt Reynolds Show to be colorcast on NBC this fall.
Sha^e had been a talent coordinator for The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson since its move to the West Coast in May, 1972. Prior to that, Shayne was managing editor for Ralph Storeys local Los Angeles television program.
~ The 90-minute shows will consist of six" late-night entertainment programs presented Saturday or Sunday nights from 11:3() p.m. to 1 a.m., on approximately a one-a-month basis starting this fall.
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Ttie Daily Reflector, GreenvtUle, N.C.Sonday, August-2*i IW3TV-9
Thursday Evening
Friday Evening
7:00 (3N.9.5) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(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) Beveriy HOibUiies
(7) Nashville Music
(5.9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Parrat Game
(12) DeaUi Valley Days
(25) Music From UNC-G
8:00 (3N,9,I1) The Waltons: Jdm-Boy has his first serious love affair when young Jenny Pendleton runs away from home and the Waltons take her in. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) An Autumn Affair: College Football *73: ABC Sports special looks at the 73 season in light of predictions by members of tne Football Writers Association of America, with narrators Chris Schenkel, Bud Wilkinson and Duffy Daughtery. (60 min)
(6,7) Cycle of Live: Fess Parker stars in this special which dramatizes the unending evolution of life by focusing on the birti and growth of a horse. (60 min)
(25) Playhouse New York Biography : **In Search of Strindoerg A teleplay adapted from the dramatic autobiographical wi'itings of Swedish playwright August Strindberg. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Moon Is Blue William Holden and David Niven. A successfulSylettesWigs & Gifts
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young architect meets a pretty, would be actress, and without being subtle, makes a play for her. (repat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Rung Fu: The Third Man Caine challenges the killer of a charming Irish gambler to be his own judge and the woman he loves to accept the verdict, (repeat, 60 mini.
(6.7) Irnonside: Programmed for Panic Chief ironside, aided by a talk show host, uses an unconventional method to trap the killer of a young girl, (repeat, 60 min) ^
(25) Actors Choice: Walt Whitman A program of dramatic readings from the writings of the great American poet presented by actors Frank Converse and Robert Ryan. 9:30 (25) Jazz Set: The Ray Bryant Trio offers the sound of straight cool blues.
10:00 (3W. 5,12) Streets of San Francisco: A Room With a View Mike and Steve race against time to prevent the death of a fingerman about to give evidence in exposing a crime ring, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Present: Music Country :
(25) An Amiercan Family: BUI learns from Pat that she intends to seek a divorce and spends the night in a motel, (repeat, 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: Doctor Faustus Richard Burton and Eliazabeth Taylor. Classic teUing the story of a scholar who sold his soul to the devU. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.S.12) Wide World of Entertainment: War and
Peace Part IV. Ludmila Savelyeva' and Vasily Lanovoi. Tolstorys masterpiece that follows the fate of Russia from 1805-1812 during the Napoleonic holocaust, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)Billy Preston Hosts Midnight Special Show
Billy Preston, who used to tour with Uie Beatles, makes another appearancethis time as host on The Midnight Special, early Saturday, September 1 following die Friday presentation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Prestons guests are Steely Dan, Bo Diddley, Maureen McGovern, Buddy MUes, Ned Doheny and Gladstone. Wolf man Jack is the shows announcer.
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7:00 p.m. (3N,9,5) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Cookin Cajun
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly HillbilUes
(7) Adam 12
(5.9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Hollywo^ Squares
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: C!BS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Room at the Top Greg and Marcia compete for the newly-vacated attic as their new room, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: A Visit from Lena Home Special guest Lena Horae is the object of Freds attention when he discovers she is on the studio lot he is touring, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in
Review
8:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: Password Oscar and Felix play Password for better and for worse, (repeat)
(6.7) Little People: Honest Sean Drives Again In a comedy of errors, Dr. Jamisons practice and love life take a back seat when his drivers license expires, (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week 9:00 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Miami Dolphins vs Minnesota Vikings with Jack Whitaker and Pat Summerall as commentators. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(3W,5,12) Room 222: The Hand That Feeds A bright, rebellious students plans to refuse a college scholarship to protest schoUmtic competition, (repeat)
(6) NBC Friday Movie: They Might Be Gaints George C. Scott and Joanne Woodward. Justin Playfair, a former New York judge, believes himself to be Sherlock Holmes and goes on a sleuthing expedition with his psychiatrist. Dr. MildredDolphins And Vikings Meet On AugusK SI
The Super Bowl VII CHAMPION Miami Doljrfiins, as a prelude to the regular-seaon schedule of Natioi^ Football League games, take on Minnesota Vikings in the first of three pre-seaon games to be presrated on Friday, August 31, beginning at 9 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
Jack Whitaker, play by play, Pat Summerall, color and analysis, and Brent Musburger, post-game, will cover the action from Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, Minnesota.
The Dolinins swept to the NFL championship in 1972 with the first all-winning season in the NFLs history (14 regular-season and three post-season games). In accomplishing the unprecedented feat, the Dol{Ains led the league in both scoring and defense, limiting opponents to a total of 171 points.
Bob Griese, at quarterback, and the running-back duo of Jim Kiick and Larry Csonka are the stalwarts of the offense. Nick Bucmiconti, at middle linebacker, leads the defensive unit.
Watson, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(7) Movie 7: Bus Stop
Marilyn Monroe and Don Murray. Naive cowhand meets a sexy entertainer at a bus stop and falls hard for her despite warnings from his pal. (^rs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Golden Bowl: The Prince Maggie Verver marries an impoverished Italian prince unaware that he was formerly in love with her best friend Charlotte, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W.5.12) TTie Comer Bar: Space on the Barroom Floor An aching void enters the lives of the co-owners and the regulars of the Clorner Bar when the bar is stolen.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love. American Style; Love and the Missing ^ Mister Ruth Buzzi and Paul Smith; Love and the Old Lover William Daniels and Sissy Spacek; Love and the Twanger Tutor Roy Clark and Jessica Walter, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: The Boston Ballet A section of dances from around the world are performed, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News.
Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert Rock concert featuring A1 Green, Taj Mahal, The Mahanvishnu Orchestra, The Muledeer and Moondog Medicine Show, Doctor Hook, Eric Weissberg and Deliverance, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show : The Day They Robbed the Bank of England Aldo Ray and Peter OToole. Exciting story based on the historical details of the only time the seemingly impregnable Bank of England was robbed, (repeat 2 hrs.))
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Sp^ial: Billy Preston is host with ^ests Steely Dan, Bo Diddley, Maureen McGovern, Buddy Miles, Ned Doheny and Gladstone. (90 min)
College
Football
Special
An Autumn Affair: College Football 73, a one-hour special, will be telecast in color on Thursday, August 30 (8-9 p.m.).
Narrators for the special are C^s Schenkel, Bud Wilkinson and Duffy Daugherty. Wilkinson is a former University of Oklahoma coach and has been an expert analyst ABCs college football telecasts for the past seven years. Duffy Daugherty, recently - retired Michigan State football coach, will be joining the ABC College football commentary team this fall.
Hie special will look at the 1973 season m the light of predictions by members of the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), who will pick the various conference winners, the top ten teams in the country, and the probable winner of the Heisman Trojrfiy.
Among the programs features are segments on Tom Osborne, Nebraskas new head coach, halfback Anthony Davis of USC, who scored six touchdowns against Notre Dame ; the Selmon brothers (LeRoy and Lucious) of Oklahoma, and the nonconformist genius coach of Penn State, Joe Paterno.
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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August U, 1973
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
7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Bullwinkle (7) Treehouse Ciub
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N.9.11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.R. PuffNStuff
(6.7) The Houndcats
8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina, Teenage Witch
(3W,12) The Jackson Five (g,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,6,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Sealab 2020
11:30 (3W,5,12) Kid Power
(6.7) Runaround
Blazers
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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 (3N9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,12) Lidsville
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On
(3W,5,12) Action 73
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bill Anderson
(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel (7) Lee Trevino 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) Water World (5) TBA
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Merv Griffin
(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song (5) TBA
3:00 (3W) Not Time For
Sergeants
(5) TBA
(9) Sing A Country Song
(11) Car and Track
(12) The Prisoner
3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile (9) Arthur Smith (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N,9) U.S. Open Tennis (3W,5,12) ABC Boxing (11) World University Games 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lancer <
(7) TBA
(11) Del Reeves 5:30 (7) NFL Action (11) Nashville Music
Dick Clarks Guest Stars
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) UFO
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes A Thief
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Archie tries out for the Can-nonballers bowling team, and thinks he has it made because his competition is a bad bowler and a black bowler, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Eleven Year Itch When Danny finally returns the affection that a young girl feels for him, he winds up with a black eye and the conviction that women are peculiar, (repeat)
(6.7) NFL Pre-season Football: Detroit Lions at Cleveland Browns. (3 hrs)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bernie: The generations gap widens when the families are astonished over the news that Bridget is going to teach a lesson on sex education to her fourth-grade class, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Paul Lynde Show: Back Talk When deceit and cunning fail, Paul sees no way our of taking his wife to the annual charity dance, (repeat) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary gets good news.
Baseball Fan
Are Announced In Japan Is
Very Partisan
New Birth and Rick Springfield are Dick Clarks gu^t stars on the third outing of Action 73, Saturday, September 1 (1-2 p.m.) on ABC. Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods are also featured on the musical-variety show, taped on location at ie beach in Malibu, California.
The New Birth group sings Unto Its Time for You to Go and I Can Understand It. Rick Springfield sings Weep No More and Im Your Superman. The Heywoods do Get Down and Smoke on the Water.
The Worm is the featured dance of the month and Dick Gark presents another look at fall fashions.
ASK YOUR AGENT ABOUT
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THE COFFMAN BUILDING TELEPHONE 758-3522
'There's Nobody Ebe Exactly Like You"
The popular image of the Japanese baseball fan politely accepting the decision of the umpire is a thing of the past.
In Japan, like in the United States, the Custom today is to behave in a partisan manner. Like yelling at the umpires, players and when the occasion calls for it screaming at other fans.
The behavior pattern of the Japanese fan will be given a close look Saturday, September 1, in die pre-game show prior to Major League Baseballs Game-of-the-Week on NBC at 2 PJ.
This will be the ttiird and final show on NBC probing the mystique of Americas national pastime in Japan. Jim Simpson will be the host of this edition ot Japanese basebaU which was filmed recoitly in Japan.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
that shes nominated for an award for a program she produced, and bad news, shes the victim of an incredible string of accidents and misunderstandings, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Burns and Schrelber Comedy Hour: Guests are Loretta Swit and Kelly Garret. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob is caught between Emily and a hard-driving saleslady when he resists their efforts to talk him into buying a house he really doesnt want, (rep^t)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Mission:
Impossible: Guest Robert (3k)ulet plays a crime syndicate leader who is the target of the IMF plot to set the syndicate families against each other, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Delphi Bureau: The Terror Broker Project Laurence Luckinbill. Glenn Garth Gregory is assigned to an Interpol-type organization and ferrets his way into an international coalition of assassins, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Roller Derby (60 min)
11:15 (3W) Movie: The Wild
North Stewart Granger and Cyd Charisse. He-man adventure drama about fur trappers and their many fights with nature.
11:30 (3N) Movie:
(5) Wrestling
(7) The Virginian
(9) Movie: Day of the Bad-man Fred MacMurray and Joan Weldon. Circuit judge has to sentence a convicted killer to death and face the rage of the mans brothers.
(11) Late Show: TBA
(12) Wrestling
12:00 a.m. (6) Movie: TBA 12:30 (5) Movie: TBA (12) Movie: Coogans Bluff* Gint Eastwood and Susan Clark. Detective story about a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of murder.
The Appaloosa Marlon Brando ana Anjanette Comer. Western Tale about a wronged buffalo hunter who meets with adversity at every turn.
The Last Sunset Rock Hudson and Kirk Douglas. Western about a drifter who is pursued by a lawman and arrives at the ranch of an old sweetheart. 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
PLAYMATESSkinny and Fatty, a classic Japanese tale about two dramatically different types (rf boys who romp togeUier and become fast friends, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Ch-childrens Film Festival Saturday, Sept 1 (1-2 p.m). Appearing in the title roles are H. Sha as Skinny and Y. Kataoka as Fatty.
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
i 111 WEST4TH St. I
HAVE YOU HEARD . .
Teac is now here! Teac ... the host in reel-to-reel stereo tape decks.
PAIR ELECTRONICS
107 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
Model 1230
Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 3:00 p.m. (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular (12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W,5,12) R.F.K. Tennis 4:00 (9) World University Games 4:30 (3N.6,7,ll) U. S. Pro Match and Medal Play Golf 6:00 (7) Indianapolis 500 Film 9:00 (3W,5.12) NFL Pre-season Football
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 THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) An Autumn Affair: College Football 73 FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 9:00 (3N.9.11) NFL Pre-season Football
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (11) Car and Track 3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile
(11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N.9) . S. Open Tennis
(3W.5.12) ABC Boxing
(11) World University Games 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of
Sports 5:30 (7) NFL Action 8:00 (6.7) NFL Pre-season Football 11:00 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (5) Wrestling
(12) WrestlingDOVE HUNTERS
Dove season opens Saturday, September 1, so dont be caught without your liconse, shells or other hunting supplies ... see
us early!
|H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156Race Of Champions
International Race of Champions one of the most unusual concepts in the history of automobile racing which involves 12 of the worlds greatest drivers will be telecast by ABC Sports during the first quarter of 1974, it was announced today by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.
Arledge said that three races of the four race series will be taped at the Riverside International Raceway on October 27th and 28th. Those three races will then be telecast over the ABC Television Network beginning in January.
He said the fourth race in the series will be broadcast February 16 from the Daytona International Speedway on the weekend of the famed Daytona 500 Stock Car Race.
The 12 drivers, representing the four major branches of auto racing, will compete against each other in identical Porsche Carrera racing cars for prize money totaling more than $140,000.
Eleven of the drivers have already been selected. They are Jackie Stewart, Emerson Fittipaldi and Denis Hulme, edl from formula ne. racing; Mark Donohue, Peter Revson and (jreorge Follmer, of American road racing; Richard Petty, David Pearson and Bobby Allison, of stock car racing; and Bobby Unsier, and Gordon Johncock, both of U. S. Auto Club (USAC) racing.
Penske Productions, creators of the series, have ordered 15 special 1974 threq-liter Porsche (jarrera RSR racing cars from Porches plant in West Germany. Each car will be checked by racing officials before their bonded shipment to the United States.
The cars will be identical in every way, including, fuel, oil, tires, spark plugs and shock absorbers. The only exception will be adjustments to the drivers seat. Drivers may not make mechanical changes on the cars.
Let Us Keep You In The Drivers Seat
We realize other appointments may be pressing. Thats why we have a convenient bank-by-car window. Good for most banking transactions.
^ Same Friendly Service Inside t
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANKOne Track Mind Said A Factor
Buck Buchanan is considered one of the top defensive tackles in the AFC. Being a veteran of seven All-Star games and having been voted the Chiefs Most Valuable Player by his teammates in 65 and 67, Buck attributes his success to a one track mind.
This mammoth defensive tackle (67, 275 lbs.) keeps his mind on just one thing: Beating his man. This one thought prevales in his mind during the off season as well as when the season is in progress. It should be noted that the term beating his man that dominates Bucks every thought is not necessarily a physical beating but is the slang expression for getting past an offensive lineman for a shot at the quarterback. If, however, beating his man necessitates a little more of the physical connotations of the expression. Buck is adequately prepared to handle that. In fact, some of Bucks opponents would argue that Buck takes the term quite literally.
All winter I think about something I can use to beat my man, says the All Pro. I dream about it at night. All year I think about it. During the season I dont think about anything else. I dont let anything interfere with my iob. All I think about is how. I can beat my guy, because I know hes thinking how hes going to beat me.
Buchanan has devised many weapons which enable him to consistently defeat his opposition. His most famous approach is the club in which either of his massive forearms is swung like an ax at the shoulder pads or head, knocking his ad-, versary off balance, thus giving Buck the half-second he nei^ to scrable into the backfield and disrupt things there. Another technique he has developed through the years is how to direct his brute strength with a combination of fakes.
Through the years Buck Buchanan has proved a solid performer for the Kansas City CTiiefs never having missed a practice session in ten years. Last year, he was hampered
some by an injury and only played part-time against Oaldand and Denver. It was the first time he had ever missed any part of a game due to injury.
Buck wm be in action against the Green Bay Packers, Simday, August 26, at 8:00 P.M. on (Channel 3-5-12, when the CJiiefs and Packers square off in Kansas City
The Partridge Family At Sea
The Partridge Family will film an episode at sea for the 1973-74 season while cruising from Acapulco to Los Angeles aboard the S. S. Fairsea, an 860-passenger luxury cruise ship, operated by Sitmar dluises.
Miss Shirley Jones and the other members of the cast will fly to Acapulco September 16, to join the regularly scheduled cruise, with a stop at Mazatlan.
This is believed to be the first time an episode for a half-hour entertainment TV series has been filmed aboard any luxury liner at sea.
A production crew of more than 50 persons, headed by producers Mel Swope and William S. Bickley, will accompany the cast from Hollywood for a five-day shooting schedule. \
Buck Buchanan (67, 275 pounds) All Pro defensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs; starting his eleventh season. Kansas City will square off aginst Green Bay on Sunday August 26, at 8: .00 p.m.
'V
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 transmission, 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 air, ail vinyl interior, tinted glass, landau top, whitewalls, SAVETARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
09 Trade Street 756-3228
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!
TV-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August U. 1973 Lome Greene Series Described
By DAVID VICTOR
Executive Producer of Griff
We have made exciting concept changes in Griff, starring Lome Greene in the title role and Ben Murphy as his younger partner, to make it unique among private investigator series.
The premise of Griff is a simple one. He is single. He is in the private investigative field. His Wade Griffin Investigations offices are in Westwood, a locale never before used in a series, but an exciting youth-oriented place which is somewhat familiar nationallv because of UCLA. I always like specific locations for the values they add to seri^, as Santa Monica m Marcus Welby, MD., and Santa Barbara in Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law.
Westwood is an appropriate setting for a man like Griff, who, as a police captain had been almost at the top of the department before he quit over a matter of principle. He is a man of great reputation with contacts of the highest level.
This is not a cliche detective show. Griff is not a Raymond Chandler kind of private eye, suffering pretty much at the displeasure of the police department. This is not our attitude. Griff handles only big cases. He would not get involved in a Peeping Tom operation for divorce evidence, unless it was a necessary precedure in a major case.
This is essentially a mystery show, usually involving homicide or some aspect of it. This is a
strong investigative series in which we will be honest with the audience and give them clues as we get them. Our stories are about people in high places. The crimes are committed by people who probably never committed one before.
The relationship between Griff and the Ben Murphy character, S. Michael Murdoch, is already established at the opening of the series. Though there is an obvious difference in their ages, there is no generation gap between Griff and Mike except in their different styles. Mike is casual, as reflected in his clothes arid cars. But in professional philosophy, each is a surrogate for the other. They are completely in accord as to results, although their methods may differ. They get along well, respect each other and like each other.
The third member of Griffs office family is secretary-receptionist Gracie Newcombe, a charming character, an old movie buff and a good actress who finds it tough to get arrested in that pursuit. She studies hard, is modem, but a romanticist, and Griff lets her off for interviews. We hope to cast an actress for this role shortly.
Griff is an attractive middle-aged man and women will react to him. He is strong, has strong moral convictions, and is articulate. Both he and Mike are street fighters when necessary to
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defend fliemselves or others.
I am asked time and again, Why another private investigator show? Obviously all I can tell you is theres always room. The reason the format has been used over and over again is because it satisfies a need people have for entertainment, providing both mystery and
legitimate action.
Philosophically speaking, an officer working in a police department usually has the job of proving somebody guilty. In some ways, private investigation is a reversal of this for a humane man. If you put out a shingle and a man, woman or child comes to - you for help, it is usually to prove
them iiinocent because either toe circumstances are so damaging or a police department cant get to it for whatever reason.
Here we have Lome Greene, a superstar, an individual of moral conviction, of involvemait in the case of right. I think its really fitting for him to play a private investigator.
SASSI by VIDAL
umity.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
r r AUGUST 26,1973
GREB4Vni^Ka
By Roa JaSe:
The Special Ties That Bind Women
Tasty Turkey Tip For a Barbecue That Saves Dollars
Rod McKuen: How Life Finally Forced Me to Be Myself
FOR ED McMAHO^
Jack Poors return to a television talk show has proved to be a disappointment. What do you think the reasonP^T. F. Kane, Durham, N.C.
Jack and his cofleagues evidently thought diat he could pick up where he left oflF ten years ago. But because of the
FOR AL KAllNE, Detroit Tiger baseball star Fve heard that only one batter ever pinch-hit for Ted Williams. Did anybody ever pinch-hit for you?-James Mc-Loskey, Pacoima, Calif.
Fred Hatfield pinch-hit for me back in 1954. He hit a home runand he s never let me forget it.
for lANET LYNN, dcating star
Its no secret that you pray before each performance and consider yourself a reUgious person. Is there any one experi-ei^ you felt the presence of the Loid most intently? B. A. Martin, Kankakee, III.
Y^. I remember, when I was in the seventh grade, sitting in church. The pastors sermon brought forth a torrent of tears, ai^ I vowed from fhat moment to seek a deeper meaning in life.
FOR DK JOYCE BROTHERS
Wl^ an adult plays games with childien should the adult let them win or play to the best of his aduk powers?-Lvn-nette Paulsen, Lansing, Mkh.
I dont think an adult should pretend to lose to make a feel better, because thats dSshouest. The emphasis in skiU games should be on teaching the child better techniques. If the aduh wants the child to win, he should play
for SUSAN SAINT JAMES of McMillan ir Wife ^tcver happened to the baby that Sally was supposed to ^ve at the end of last seasonP-Barbara A. Wellman, Clinchco, Va.
The creator and executive producer, Leonard Stem, dead^ to wnte the baby out of the script Rumor has it that the baby couldnt actl
FOR SEN. ERNEST HOLUNGS (D-S.C.)
What is the advantage of GeroviUl, the Rumam'an drug that >ou and other senators are seeking to bring into this coon-try?-R.Z., Hayward, CaKf. ^
Gerovitd. called the youth drug. is Nvidely used in Lurope and Mexico. It was devek^ed by a 73-year-oId woman doctor. Ana Aslan, in Bucharest. Tom Eagleton Ho^ Cannon of Nevada and I liad an Army doctm from WaltCT Reed Army Medical Center check out the claims for this dmg as a for arthritis, for making hair grow and general rehabilitation. The doctor came away much impressed. SbH, the U.S. bans the drug. I think we ourfit to obtain its entry into this country to he^ die elderly.
m^y diauges in our society, the parade has passed him by. piose water-closet jokes that caused such a furor when he was in his prime would be tame stuff today. The Tonight Show has been on for almost II years, and weve kept in close touch with die scene and our viewers. Many of our people who are now 27 years old and married were with us as teenagers. They grew up with us.
FORFAT MORROW,
Ra Jacks Harrington of Peyton Place
fa it true that you are giving up acting to study iaw?-B. K., Whither, Calif.
No. Someone printed that I hated acting, but that absolutely Lsn t so. Acting is fun. And it pays. Thats the money that IS c^ng me through law scliool. Eventually I want to be a wriitician, and my father convinced me that training and a "'Jcground in law are necessary before entering pofidcs.
FOR SEN. CHARLES H. PERCY (R-IU.)
I hear you have presidential ambitions, but isnt the Watergate scandal draining power firom the White House? And shouldnt it?-James Scott, Scranton, Pa.
The executive branch has had far too much power. The Congress is beriming to reassert itself in an effort to be-cxHne, once again, a full-fledged and coequal partner in government. But the Congress should be very careful that it does not overplay its hand to the point of defying our constitutional history.
FOR DJEZY DEAN, ex-pitcher, now spartscaster
What is your Ceeih^ toward the new designated hitter^ nile in the American Leagne?-Wffl Page, Statesboro, Ga.
r drat like seeing that chance at bat being taken away from the pitcher.
FOR JOHN G. SCHMITZ,
1972 Conservative party presidential candidate
JSi *S*>red by the mass media?-
Wflham H. Tribe H, Ogden, Utah
The mass media have generally ignored candidates other ^those of the two major parties, excqk when there was rea^ to bdieve another candidacy might affect the winner of tiie dectiim. The prospect <rf my aflkcting the destroyed because Seoator McGovern was dec^ely repudiated by the American people from the beginnmg. _
Am-i6.iTO THetfe.paperMai(.2lne
MORTON FRANK. PrMidMit and PuMMwr
PATRICK M. UNSKEY. VP.-Ad Director 8M LayaMnr. Mailreting Dir: QmM S. WhM, Eastern Mgr.; Robwt D. Qfcfc. Associate Eartem Mgr.; toa Rraaer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flyim, Oetrott Mgr.
FUMJStfei RSATIOMS: ROBERT O. CARI^ and LS ELUS, VP.s and Co-Oirectors;
Mamott, Mgr.; Robart J. ChHNhai,
Publisher Services; Joseph Q. Anartrong,
Asst to Publisher.
Neerepaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion; C^aryt EBer, Merchandising; Louie Laraia.
Distribution.
LEONARD 8. OAVIOOW. Chairman
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-EdHor-in-Chief RaynoMe Dodaon, Managing Editor Richard ValdaB, Art Director
Roeafyn Abrevaya, Women^s Editor Marilyn Haneen, Food EdHor Helen Hammon. Asst Art Director
Joan Hearicfceen and Hal landon. Associate Edito; Qlorin Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Pear J. Oppanhelmer, Hollywood; Larry BorMaIn, Sports.
Dirm^tor;
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Cower Photo by Alan Pp
Headquarters: S41 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 O ig73 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
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Frimd^p Betnmi HiMiKn:
Why Ifis Difftmit...
WhyItlsBeito%
ByRonaJteffeMen talk a lot about their old loyalties, liieir
lifetime friends, their old school pals, their old Army buddies, but can they really confkfe their
weaknesses to each otherr
When I was growing up, long before anyone had heard of Womens Lib, most of us little girls were taught that other little girls were not to be trusted: they were catty, selfish, treacherous and would steal your boyfriends, not because they particularly wanted your boyfriends but be-, cause it was an ihstinct bom in women to acquire men. Despite this indoctrination, and despite the fact that some of the girls we knew at school were catty, treacherous, and did steal not only boyfriends but clothes and money as well, all of us managed to have close friends, and of course at least one real Best Friend.
Life without ones best girl
4 FAMILY MfEBaV. Augmt 26,1973
friend would have been unendurable. Who else would listen to your innermost secrets, never ^ laugh at you, understand, give
^ sympathetic advice, commiser
ate, and never tell? It was al-. ways understood between best friends that no man could ever I be the cause of a falling out: if both of you liked the same boy it had to be consecutively, never simultaneously. You could never date your best friends exboyfriend until she had stated that she was through with Him, no matter how many times he appeared at your dorm when she was out and offered to take you for a ride as long as he was there anyway. You were wise to that ploy; that was treacherous. You and your best friend either actually agreed or at least understood by instinct that no casual man, no ego trip, no fling, could ever come between you. He would have to be The Man, and then of course everything would be different, but you both '%oped (and really rather knew) that you would never both fall madly in love with the same man at the samp!
. time and want him for life, because that wig" one of the reasons you were such well-matched and trusting girl friends.
When we all grew up and Womens Lib came along to tell us that women were wonderful, any of us who had a best friend already knew it. Men talk a lot about their old loyalties, their lifetime friends, their old school pals, their old Army buddies, but can they really confide their weaknesses to each other? Can they cry in front of their best buddy, unless theyre dead drunk and then pretend to have forgotten all about it in the morning? Can they tell each other how afraid they arenot in the foxhole, where pretense is allowed to vanish, but in the office, where sometimes pretense is all there is? Can a man tell his best friend he thinks his wife may be cheating on him, that hes worried sick and what should he do? Can a man tell his best friend that he feels inadequate? TiKire are so many areas in which we humans feel inadequate, and sometimes being able to share these fears with someone close can make them go away. But men seem to have been brought up to act
strong, not to admit to weakness and fear, and so when men get > together with their best friends it seems they are always doing something: playing tennis, bowling, having a drink, playing cards, fishing, camping, chasing girls, talking business, watching some sports event live or on TV. These are things men can only do with men. Actually they could do most of them alone or with their dogs, but they choose to do them with their men friends because it is their way of expressing their friendship.
We women, on the other hand, do not have to express our friendship by doing things together. We know that it is usually quicker to shop alone, and when we shop or lunch or play tennis or go to the movies together it is usually for efficiency as well as companionship. When we want to be together we are simply together: we sit down and talk. We talk in our kitchens and living rooms and in restaurants, and we have long talks on the telephone, a gadget
A man gets off the phone as soon as possible; communication that is not face to face seems to disturb him. Women wnderatand the warmth of a phone taik with ones ciosest friend....
to which most men seem to be allergic except when used for business. A man gets off the phone as soon as possible; communication that is not face to face seems to disturb him. Women understand the warmth of a phone talk with ones closest friend when there is a problem to be solved, a fear to be shared and dispersed, or just when one is bored or lonely. Men think they are practical because they use the phone to make dates. We women know we are practical because we use the phone to avoid making dates: why not talk ROW?
One of the things women who are close friends can talk about at almost inexhaustible length is sickness and health. Men are so squeamish (or are they just indoctrinated still to exude that image of physical invincibility?) that it is a wonder so many men become doctors. Women know that the female body is
important and sometimes delicate; we are fascinated by its care and upkeep, we know its well-being is vital. What did the doctor say? can set off a monologue between close women friends. Two close men friends would rather talk about what the garage mechanic told them about the car-its not a threatening subject But what did the doctor say? Nothing. In the giving up of their free time to help each other, men and women are about equal. But the way many womens lives are structured today, with a job and a home to take care of, there is more need of friends to reciprocate in giving up their free time to help other friends, in child-watching or all the fetching and depositing of young children that our busy lives demand, and the women friends come through. Women are much less hesitant than men to ask their friends for favors, largely because we women have always been asked to help, to do things, to come through when theres no one else around, no matter how inconvenient the circumstances, and so we expect the same warmth and courtesy from our close friends that we give to them.
The one area in which women are much more reluctant than men to ask their friends to come through is money. Women very rarely ask their girl friends for a loan, largely because women have been underpaid for so long that we know it would be a silly request. Who has any extra money? Women are still used to asking men for money: father, husband, brother, boss, boyfriend, and if all those fail theres always the man at the bank. Men sometimes ask women for money, and seem to have'no guilt about it. Apparently the memory of Mama is still warm in their hearts.
A group of women may look silly dividing the check in a restaurant, but a man looks sillier picking up the check for the whole group when he cant afford it. We women may be phony as can be with strangers we dont trust, but we dont have false pride with our good friends. We know that a good friend is irreplaceable, Init a friend you have to fool to keep is not worth keeping. Hill
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Poet, SkmgwrUer, Slngn*: How Life
Finally Forced Me to Be
MAM OMLT IrTAMnui INOOMOIIATID,By Aadamo Crater
FAMILY WEEKLY: With aU those hun-dreds of concerts you dodo you ever get stage fright?
McKUEN: Never. If people pay to see me, we must want to see each other. So what do I have to be afraid of? And I also dont believe in bad audiences. I think you give bad performances. If you dont get to your audience, its your fault, not theirs. You just have to work that much harder.
1 go crazy out there sometimes. After I do a few songs, if I feel like Im not getting to them, I just go bananas. And I work my tail off; I change all the songs right in midstream, switch things around like mad. ^ FW: Can you tell when youre finally going in the right direction?
McKUEN: Oh yeah-if you cant, you shouldnt be a performer. You know, this year, I will have done 240 concerts in 16 countries. One day, 1 did three lectures, and for about the last 12 or 13 days Ive done two concerts a day.
FW: You only began to make it in the late sixties, but I seem to remember your records started showing up as early as 1958 or 1959.
McKUEN: Thats right. My first album-Songs for a Lazy Aftemoon-came out about then. 1 had a whole different voice then. I lost it singing rock and roll. I had done this rock and roll record as a gag, and after that I found myself doing these concerts. I didnt know how to sing, so I was singing from my throat. I did 80 concerts in eight weeks. By the end of that time, my throat was like hamburger. The doctor said I would never sing again. He also said, You'll be lucky if you ever talk again. And sure enough, after a few days,
I lost my voice completely. It was six months before I could actually talk.
FW: What did you do then?
McKUEN: Well, Iwent back to California. And I was in the hospital for the first six weeks. 1 thought to myself: If 1 cant write and sing the kind of things I want to, 1 dont want to do anything at all. And it was only then that I began to be successful. But I knew there was no point in my doing rock and roll songs, because there were a lot of other people doing them better than me. And I couldnt say anything within the medium that couldnt be said better by somebody else. So I decided I was going to go my own way.
FW: When did you feel you were getting hold of your audience?
FAMILY WEEKLY. Augwt 26.1973
Im going to be charitable and not name them, but I think there are singers who sell hundreds of thousands of albums who are afraid to get inside a song and really work it.
McKUEN: It was spooky and strange. It was as though one day you were sort of there, and the next day you were therel I would love to put my finger on that day, but I cant.
FW: Werent you doing records of your poetry a dozen or so years ago? I remember one called Beatsville.
McKUEN: Ive got to tell you a great story about that album. In fact, there were two albums. The other one was called Time of Desire. I made them around 1959, and they just sat there on the shelf. When I became a success, the company took those two albums and turned them into 17 albums! Would you believe that?
FW: Why do you write songs?
McKUEN: 1 think you slKHild have an awfully good excuse to write a song. There should be only three reasons for writing anything. One is to have fun-the most self-indulgent reason. The second one is thiseither to write about something nobody else will write about and do it in an intelligent and soisible way, or to write about something that everyone writes
about and to write about it differently. Then theres the third reasonthe paramount reason for me-I write about people s inability to communicate with each other. And that, to me, is almost a mission in life. I believe in one-to-one communication very strongly. I believe its the answer to our ills-all of them.
FW: What singers do you like the best? McKUEN: Im crazy about Mary Travers. I like Judy Collins and Neil Diamond very much-and, of course, theres Sinatra. I think in my lifetime, there have been two real innovators in music. Sinatra, because he sang on the vowels and because he made every single word understandable. And the Beatles, because they made a form of music, rock, acceptable whether played by the raunchiest rock group or the most sophisticated symphony orchestra. FW: Do you feel you have been strongly influenced by anyone?
McKUEN: 1 hate being compared with another writer or singer, but I think you cant help being influenced. We all learned from Sinatraas writers and as singers. But certainly all Americans have been influenced by Walt Whitman, whether we know it or not. In music, weve been influenced by Aaron Copland, whether we know it or not. It just happens.
FW: Who are you working with these days?
McKUEN: Im making an album with Hil-degard Knef, and another one with Marlene Dietrich. Y'ou know, my favorite singers are always people who supposedly cant singbut who are incredible singers.
I love Lotte Lenyas singing and Fred Astaires.
FW: What does it mean when people say somebody like Fred Astaire cant sing? McKUEN: It means they cant sing by any musicologists definition. You know canto. What annoys me even more are the singers who can sing and dont. Im going to be charitable and nof name them, but I think there are singers who sell hundreds of thousands of albums who are afraid to get inside a song and really work it. You know, when Sinatra came to do his album of my songs, he worked incredibly hard.
He knew every single song when he came inthere are some very difficult songs to sing in that album. We did the t!k songs in 90 minutes, when it would have taken most people three to five hours.
Hes a remarkable man. Ml
OUR THIRD ANNUAL
lLL-lMERICA
FOOTBALL TEAM
OtMirterbsck Mafic Hamwii, UCLA Voted Beat Passar
Spoi^,
Extra
Ruimfng Back A. D. Davis, use Voted Best Runner
Def. Middle Guard Lucious Sahnon, Oklahoma Voted Bast Unaman
Rrst Team: Defense
End Jmnas Stem Southam Cel: 64), 192
Tackla Stava Niehaus Notra Dame: 6-5,265
End John Croyia AlalMuna: 6-6,217
Tackle Randy Crowder Penn State: 6-2,235
Linebacker Richard Wood Southern Cal: 6-1%, 217
Linebacker Randy Gracflshar Ohio State: 6-3,240
Linebacker GianQaapard Texas: 6-0, 225
Datensiva Back Mika Townsend Notra Dama: 6-3,183
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 26, 1973 B 7
AJ|-\nKTk*n
Fbotball
Continued from page 7
position on Family Weeklys third annual All-America team, a 48-pIayer squad chosen by sports editors of the newspapers that bring you this magaane.
^ In separate balloting, young Harmon, who guided the Bruins to a fine 8-3 record in 1972, was elected the countrys best collegiate passer in a close three-way race, narrowly edging out Pacific Eight rival Mike Boryla of Stanford, and left-handed junior David Humm of Nebraska. Boryla is also the son of a famous sports father, Vince Boryla, a former college and pro basketball star who is now general manager of the ABAs Utah Stars.
Harmon, who ran UCLAs wide-open wishbone attack to near-perfection a year ago, completed 30 of 70 passes for six touchdowns, and ran for 444 yards and seven more touchdowns. Fn gaining his berth on the All-America first team, Mark beat out another running-passing quarterback, Condrodge Holtoway, a junior at Tennessee.
The other winners in the best voting-to select the top runner and lineman in the nation-won their first-team berths with ease. Anthony Davis of the University of Southern California, last years national champion and UCLAs crosstown rival, received an overwhelming 80 percent of the votes cast for running back, and was acclaimed top runner in the land by an even wider margin.
In both cases, the runner-up to Davis, a 5-9, 190-pound junior, was Arizona State senior Woody Green.
JCOUS Selmon of Oklahoma drew almost 90 percent of the votes for the first-team berth at middle guard, and the 6-1, 224-pound senior also was elected the best lineman in the country by an almost 20-vote margin over Notre Dames prodigious sophomore defensive tackle, 265-pound Steve Me-hain. John Hicfcs, Ohio States 255-pound ofifensive tackle, also received considerable support in
Place-kicker Ricky Townaend Tennessee: 6-2,198
Punter Greg Gantt Alabama: 6-1,190
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the best lineman category.
Southern Cals Davis, who likes to be called A. D. rather than Anthony, and absolutely never answers to Tony, had a serious automobile accident last January that nearly ended his athletic career. Davis suffered a cut (but not severed)
Achilles tendon, and a punctured right kneecap, plus numerous cuts and abrasions. But he healed quickly and demonstrated he would be back in the Trojan lineup this fall when he batted .360 and stole four bases while performing as a utility outfielder for the South
ern Cal baseball team in 15 games last spring.
A. D.s athletic forte, however, is football. Trojan Coach John McKay started him slowly last season, and in the first seven games of the year Davis gained a relatively meager 356 yards. Then, in the next two games, he
When an other meant of scoring fail, our firti offensive team can call on Tennetaeea junior place-kicking whiz, Ricky Townsend, who kicked 12 fiekf
goals and converted all 31 of his extra-point tries last season. Kicker on the defensive team is Greg Gantt of Alabama, from the same Southeastern Conference as Townsend.
t
FAMILY WEEKLY. AubuM26. 1873
ran 206 and 195 yards respectively against Oregon and Washington State. In the regular season finale against a tough Notre Dame squad. Southern Cal romped, 45-23, and A. D. scored all six of his teams touchdowns, two on kickoff returns of 97 and 96 yards. When Southern Cal completed its undefeated 12-0 season by crushing Ohio State, 42-17, in the Rose Bowl, Davis rolled for 157 more yards on the ground for a seasons total of 1,191 and a per carry average of 5.8 yards.
Oklahomas Selmon is the second consecutive middle guard from the Big Eight to be voted the nations best lineman in the Family Weekly All-America balloting. In 1972, Selmon played in the shadow of Nebraskas Rich Glover, last years best lineman and a nearly unanimous choice to post-season All-America teams. This year Selmon should direct more attention toward himself.
Lucious has two younger brothers also playing football for Oklahoma-LeRoy, a defensive tackle, and Dewey, a backup middle guard. Lucious made 83 tackles in 1972, ten of them resulting in 48 yards in losses by the opposition. He also broke up two passes and recovered two fumbles. Selmon was a defensive tackle for the Soon-ers as a sophomore two years ago, but was moved to middle guard in spring practice of 1972.
Southern California, with ^ best runner Davis, will get a chance to face the other two Family Weely bests this season. The Trojans host Oklahoma for a night game on September 29, and meet UCLA on November 24 in the last game
Continued on page 10
MADE OMLT V TAMTM IMOMmMUTlD, MLNjn. |
IN THIS GMND-B/KXIT WORIA ISN7 IT NICE TO KNOW SOME PEOPLE RffUSE TO GRtlOflMOUT?
1
Were sticklers about how Kent is made.
That's why Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made.
We try to get rid of any taste-robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 different quality checks
in the manufacturing end, alone.)
But Kent quality goes beyond that.
We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend.
To complement this blend,
We even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter
to smooth the flavor of Kent.
Why are we so adamant about how Kent is made?
Because, that way we con give you the mild, smooth taste that mokes Kent what it is: America's quality cigarette.
King Size or Deluxe 100's.
All-America Football
Continued from page 8
of the season and what could be a classic Pacific Eight showdown.
There are five Trojans on Family Weekly s first team, giving Southern Cal the largest representation of any school. Joining Davis as first-team selections are wide receiver Lynn Swann, defensive end James Sims,
m
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and defensive back Artimus Parker, all seniors, and linebacker Richard Wood, a juhior.
Texas has the second largest contingent on the first team, including Roosevelt Leaks, the junior fullback who won his position by nearly 40 votes over UCLA senior James McAlister, who also is one of the nations finest long jumpers in track. Center Bill Wyman and guard Don Crosslin are the other Longhorns on the first offensive squad, and Texas Glen Gaspard makes the defensive team at one of the three linebacking spots.
Notre Dame is represented by three players on the first team. Mike Townsend, a senior, drew more votes for a defensive back
Boryia
Huirnn
Mark Harmon (first team) and Condredge Holloway (second team) landed the available berths, but Nebraskas Dave Humm and Stanfords Mike Boryia were strong in the voting.
berth than anyone else. In the closest race for any position, Frank Pomarico, another Notre Dame senior, won one of the guard spots, with Crosslin of Texas right behind. Tylor Lafauci of Louisiana State and Bon Boatwright of Oklahoma State were only a few votes back and made the second team.
Niehaus, the sophomore defensive tackle, is the third Notre Dame player on our first team. Under the new eligibility rule permitting freshmen to play varsity football at most of the nations colleges, Steve made the Fighting Irish regular squad last year and was having a brilliant season when a knee injury sidelined him after four games. Expert opinion contends that Niehaus still could be the finest defensive lineman ever produced in the proud football history at South Bend.
Penn State placed two men on the first team, tight end Dan Natale on offensive and tackle Randy Crowder on defense. Ohio State placed Hicks at offensive tackle, and a big linebacker, Randy Gradishar, on the first team. Alabamas 6-6 defensive end John Croyle is the tallest man on either the first or second team, and the Crimson Tide is also represented by punter Greg Gantt. Nebraska, famous for its giant offensive linemen over the years, has another topflight performer in this tradition: 247-pound tackle Daryl White.
Jack Alvarez of Kentucky has a wide receiver s spot on the first team, while Jimmy Allen, a defensive back at UCLA, rounds out the secondary.
Continued on page 12
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 26. 1973
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All-America Floolball
Continued from paf>e 10
How the
AU-Ameriea
IbtinilH^iit
Heres the way the Family Weekly All-America college football learn for 1973 developed, position-by-position :
Quarterback: The wishbone offense, which places a premium on a quarterback who can run as well as pass, is the most popular in American college football today. Mark Harmon of UCLA, who runs the Bruifis wishbone attack, and another versatile quarterback, Condredge Holloway of Tennessee, ran one-two for the quarterback job. Nebraskas David Humm, a fine passer, was only a few votes behind them. Harmon, who also is a fine passer but apparently was favored as the first-team quarterback because of his all-round versatility, was voted best passer, with Mike Boryla of Stanford a close second. Humm was third in this category, only two votes behind Boryla.
Running back: Southern Cals A. D. Davis won by a landslide, with Woody Green of Arizona State second and Charley Davis of Colorado slightly behind him. A. D. won by an even wider margin in the best runner voting.
Fullback: Roosevelt Leaks won over UCLAs James McAlister, with Michigans Ed Shuttles-worth a strong challenger.
Tight end: In a close race that wasn't determined until the final ballots were counted, Dan Na-tale of Penn State edged J. V. Cain of Colorado. Henry Childs of Kansas State was another vote-getter.
Wide receiver: Lynn Swann of Southern Cal and .Jack Alvarez of Kentucky won the top berths. Alvarez held off Danny Buggs of West Virginia and Air Forces Frank Murphy by only a few votes. Bob Revelle of Nebraska and Bill Buckley of Mississippi State had support.
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 26, 1973
Offensive tackle: Daryl White of Nebraska and John Hicks of Ohio State were front-runners all the way, finishing ahead of Buddy Brown of Alabama and Eddie Foster of Oklahoma.
Charlie Getty of Penn State was fifth in the voting. Offensive guards: Frank Po-marico of Notre Dame finished way ahead of the field. Texas Dn Crosslin nosed out both
Tyler Lafauci of LSU and Bon Boatwright of Oklahoma State for the other first-team guard berth. John Houser of Arizona State and Bob Wolfe of Nebraska both had strong support.
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and William McDonald of Colorado finished one-two and nosed out another contender, Mike McNeely of Syracuse.
Place-kicker: Ricky Townsend of Tennessee was first, nudging Rich Sanger of Nebraska; Fred Lima of Colorado was third.
Defensive ends: James Sims of Southern Cal and John Croyle of Alabama finished ahead of Mike Truax of Tulane and Van DcCree of Ohio State. Malcolm Minnick of Texas, Orrin Olsen of Brigham Young and Steve Manstedt of Nebraska ail were in contention.
Defensive tackles: Steve Nie-haus of Notre Dame, Randy .Crowder of Penn State, Steve Cassidy of LSU and Benny Siv-ley of Auburn finished in that order. Robert Pulliam of Tennessee and Dave Gallagher of Michigan had strong support.
Middle guard: Oklahomas Lu-cious Selmon was way ahead of Tony Cristian! of Miami (Fla.) in the first-team balloting; Paul Vellano of Maryland and Mike Phillips of Cornell both had backers. Selmon won the best lineman designation by 18 votes over Steve-Niehaus, Notre Dames defensive tackle. Others attracting votes were John Hicks of Ohio State and Daryl White of Nebraska, both offensive tackles, and Randy Gradi-shar, Ohio State linebacker,
Unebackers: Richard Wood of Southern Cal and Randy Gradi-shar of Ohio State had a wide margin over all other candidates. Glen Gaspard of Texas earned a spot on the first team by a few-vote margin over Warren Capone of LSU. Chuck Strickland of Alabama, Ed ONeill of Penn State, and Michigan States Ray Ncster were next in the balloting.
Defensivo backs: Mike Townsend of Notre Dame, the top choice, was well ahead of Arti-mus Parker of Southern Cal, who, in turn, was well ahead of Jimmy Allen of UCLA. Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech, who narrowly missed the first team, finished ahead of David L^g-ner of Auburn, Paul Hayner of " Michigan State and Harry Harrison of Mississippi were close behind.
Punter: Greg Gantt of Alabama made the first team by turning back Michigan States Bill Simpson. In third place was Rusty Jackson of LSU.
Continued on page 15
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Comntied from paf>e 12SECOND TEAM: OFFENSE
The Southeastern Conference dominated the second team All-America. In all, eight SEC players were among the 24 selected. Louisiana State University led the way with three-offensive guard Tyler Lafauci and defensemen Warren Capone and Steve Cassidy.
Other SEC representation included
two Alabama behemoths, 242-pound Buddy Brown at offensive tackle and 6-3, 218-pound Chuck Strickland at linebacker; two defensemen from Auburn, David Langner and Benny Siv-ley; and quarterback Condredge Holloway of Tennessee. Michigan Stale and Qolorado also had two men each.
A
Quarterback Condredge Holioway
Wide Receiver Danny Buggs
Tight End J. V. Cain
Teniwaaee: 5-11,175 West Virginia: 6-3,190 ColorKl-6-4,226
Tackle Buddy Brown Alabama: 6-2,242
Guard Tyler Lafauci LSU: 5-10,235
Qenter William McDonald Colorado: 6-2,227
Guard Bon Boatwright
Tackie Eddie Foster
Wide Receiver Frank Murphy
Running Back
o.,Kn.s...=5.3.3 ok=.7S!?343SECOND TEAM: DEFENSE
WE*
Fuiiback James McAlister UCLA: 6-1,195
Place-kicker Rich Sanger Nebraska: 6-0,214
End Mike Truax Tuiane: 6-3,213
Tackie Steve Cassidy LSU: 6-3,230
Tackie Benny Shdey Auburn: 6-0,226
I
End Van Decree Ohio State: 6-1,215
Middie Guard Tony Cristiani Miami (Fia.): 5-9,213
Linebacker Warren Capone
LSU: 6-1,215
LinebaelMir Chuck Strfckiand Alabama: 6-3,218
Linebacker Ed ONeill Penn State: 6-3,220
Defensive Back Defensive Back
Randy Rhino Paul Hayner
Georgia Tech: 5-11,179 Mich. Stale: 5-10,187
Defensive Back Punter
^Dvld Bill Simpson
Auburn: 5-10,172 Michigan State: 6-1,165
Continued on pape 17
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 26, 1973 a IS
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I I I I I
8tor Coupon
DEALER; To redeem this coupon, mail toP.O Box 1035 Clinton, Iowa 52732 You will be paid tace value of this coupon plus 3C for handling TERMS; Redemptioo by authorized agents only. Non-assignable. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Any use other than specified above consti tutes fraud. Any failure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiver of any of the conditions. Cash 31 *974 expires August
Cleans easier becansc Ns stronger
.especially on grease.
4 Brand New LithographsK.Chins ENCHANTED FOREST-Series IIFIRST EDITION-UMITED RUN
Come in or Mail No Risk Coapon
Thousands rushed to be the first to own Series 1 of K. Chins Enchanted Forest - - no animal painter today or in the past has ever captured the warmth, singing color, and unique charm that make K. Chins works so widely sought by collectors.
Now, we proudly present Series II - -four appealing new prints to steal the hearts of people of all ages - -to light up living rooms, dens, hallways, and childrens rooms alike with their special warmth and vi
brant color. Like the first series, these fine art prints in glowing color are 12 wide and 9 high.
If you were lucky enough to order Series 1 in time, you can now add Series II for a perfect match. If you missed out on Series I, start your collection now - - but hurry! Weve priced these gorgeous lithographs at only $1 for the complete set of four, so the first printing is sure to go quickly. Mail coupon today.
1973 American Consumer, Inc.
American Consumer, Inc.
DepLKC-5
195 SMppan Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 06904
Please rush me Series II of K. Chins Enchanted Forest, first editionfour 9' X 12' prints in color. SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER
1 set $1.00 I I 3 sets $2.00
Amount enclosed $................
Check or money order, no CODs please. Please include $.25 to partially cover postage and handling.
Name Street City .
Apt.
............State ..........
. (Connecticut Residents Add Seles Tex)
Zip
AU-AniCTca
Fbotball
Continued from pafe 15
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*****"* TwSwri>rf, Mr<yMrrM
THE FAMILY WEEKLY ALL-AMERICA PANEL OF SPORTS EDITORS
ALABAMA; Billy Mitchell, Decatur Daily; Doug Bradtord. Dothan Eagle; Jack Harris. Florence Times Tri-Clties Daily; Steve Martin, Gadsden Times; Paul Cox, Opelika-Auburn News; Delbert Reed, Tuscaloosa Nows. ARIZONA: Tom Coat. P^scott Courier; Joe Heath, Yuma Dally Sun. ARKANSAS: Jack Keady, Arkansas Democrat (Little Rock); David Stratton, El Dorado News-Tlmos; Foster L. Johnson, Fort Smith Southwest Times Record; Jim Graves, Jonesboro Sun CALIFORNIA; Lonnie Teper. Alhambra Post-Advocate; Rich Waters, Antioch Ledger; Larry Press, Bakersfieid Califomian; Darrell Moody Concord Transcript; Don Zupan, .Contra Costa Times; Don Terbush, Eureka TImes-Standard; Rich Gohlke, Fremont-Newark Argus; Al Ames Qlend^e News-Press; Stan Wawer. Hayward Dal y Review; Cliff Gewecke. Huntington Park Daily Signal; Mike Bayne. Martinez Morning News^azelte; Art Gafts. Redding Record-^archlighf; Jim Aibanese, Salinas Califomian; John D. Nettleship, San Lula Obispo Telegram-Trlbune; Qarry Niver, San Mateo Times; Bernie Evans, San Pedro News-Pilot; Bob Wilder Stockton Record; Mike Waldner, Torrance South Bay Daily Breeze; David Beronlo. Vallejo Times Herald; Wayne C. Wilson, Van Nuys Valley News Visalia Times-Delta. COLORADO: Morris Fraser, Colorado Springs GMstte Telegraph; Mike Twifty. Fort Collins ' Orazem. Pueblo Star^oumal. CONNECTICUT; Bill Clapper, Danbury News-Tlmes; Gerry Finn, Hartford Times; Tim Tolokan. Norwich Bulletin. DELAWARE; Henry Zecher Delaware State News (Dover). FLORIDA; Bernard Kahn. Daytona Beach News-Journal; Jack Hairston, Gainesville Sun; Ed Plalsted Holly-wo^ Sun-Tattler; Charlie Davis, Key West ^cCo'^vey. Albany Herald, Blake Giles, Athens Banner-Herald; Phil Jackson, Gainesville Times; Don Biggers, Rome News-Trlbune. IDAHO: Bob Hudson. Idaho Falls
S! Statesman
(Boise). Bob Barrows. Lewiston Morning Tribune; George Wiley. Twin Falls TImes-News.
ILLINOIS; Bryan Noonan. Aurora Beacon-News; Arnold Irish. East St. Louis Metro-East Journal; William A. Kindt. Elgin Daily-Courier-News; Jeff Green. LaSalle News-Trlbune; Johnny Nelson, Quincy Herald-Whig. INDIANA: John Walsh, Gary Post-Tribune; Bob Ford. Kokomo Tribune; Dave Long, Logansport Pharos-Tribune A Press; Ron Lemasters. Muncle Star.
Leavenworth Times. KENTUCKY: Clark Hanes, Park City Dally News (Bowling Green).
LOUISIANA; Bill Carter, Alexandria Town Talk. MAINE; Owen O. Osborne, Bangor Dally News. MICHIGAN: Doug Mlntline, Flint Journal;
Tom Pellow. Marquette Mining Journal; Jim Buckley. Saginaw News. MINNESOTA; Dave Delartey, Albert Lea Evening Tribune. MISSISSIPPI; Donald Broadus, Misaiasippi Press (Pas-^oula); Johnny Martin. Natchez Democrat;
Bill Rosa, Tupelo Daily Journal; Billy Ray, Vicka-^rg Evening Post. MISSOURI; Jack Guthrie. Columbia Daily Tribime. MONTANA: Mayo Ashley, Great Falls Tribune. NEBRASKA: Ai Rld-
dlngton, Beatrice Daily Sun; Bill Madden, Scoftsbluff Star-Herald. NEVADA: Royce Feour
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Bob Hilliard. New Hampshire Sunday News (Manchester). NEW JERSEY: Joe Lee. Aabury Park Press; Vinny DITranl. Bergen Record; Jack Oakley. New Brunswick Home News; Larry Mar-ch.^. New Jersey Herald (Newton); Herb Clark, Trenton Times. NEW MEXICO: Duke Sml^, Farmington Daily Times; Manny Marquez. Hobbs Dally News-Sun; Joe Muench. Las Cruces Sun-Nevm. NEW YORK: Al Mallette; Elmira Tele-g^rain; Dick Yerg, Nyack Journal-News; Bill Higdon, Utica Observer-Dlspatch.
NORTH CAROLINA; Charles Williams, Ellza-Advance; Elwood Peele, Green-wlle Dally Reflector; Horace Billings, Salisbury
^ratd OHIO; Bob Stewart, Canton Repository; Frank Shepherd, Ck>shoclon Tribune; Bill Moel-jer Hamlinm Journal News; Don Saul, Ironton Tribune; Chuck Dell, Lima News; Jerry Nar-diello. Middletown Journal; Bob Worth, Newark Advocate; Bob Roberts. Willoughby News-Her-
8iQ.
Wright, Oklahoma Journal (Oklahoma City). OREGON; Jim Williams, Coos Bay World; Bruce Meadows, Klamath Falls Herald 4 Neira; Dave Lawrence. Roseburg News-Review; Bob Schwartz, Salem Oregon States-P^'liJSY'-VANIA: Herb Wer^r, Altoo Mirror; Fred Kavalak, Clearfield Progress; Jack Jordan, Scranton Times; Don Kealley, Wilkes-Barre TImes-Leader, SOUTH CAROLINA: Earl Gault, Anderson Independent-Daily Mall. SOUTH DAKOTA; Noel L. Hamlel, Huron Daily Plalns-mw; Don Lindner, Rapid City Journal. TENNES-SEE; W. Austin White, Chattanooga News-Free P^; Gem Washer, Clarksville Leaf-Chronlcle; Bill Lane, Kingsport TImes-News; Fred Williams, Morristown Citizen Tribune. TEXAS; Dave Dens-more, Amarillo News-Globe; Lou Maysel, Austin Amerlcan-Sfatesman; Mike Finley, Baytown Sun-Ronnie Zamora. Brownsville Herald; Jerry Wag-goner, Bryan Eagle; Terry Brannon, Denton Record-Chronicle; Tommy Love, Fort Worth Press; Bob Upham, Harlingen Valley Morning Star; John Inman, Kilgore News Herald; Salo Otero, Laredo Times; Danny Andrews. Plainview Dally Herald; Dbn Cook. San Antonio Expreas-News; Marvin Ellis, Tyler Courler-Tlmes-Tele-graph. UTAH: Greg Hansen. Logan Herald Journal; Ensign Ritchie. Ogden Standard-Examlner; Joe Watts, Provo Daily Herald. VIRGINIA: Dave Sparks, Bristol Herald Courier; Calvin Porter Lynchburg News; Tommy Harris. Martinsvliie Bulletin; Hany Marsh, Petersburg Progross-Index. WASHINGTON: Wallie LIndsley. Belling-ham Herald; Git Cracker, TrI-City Herald (Pasco-Kennewick-Rlchland); Jim Reding, Walla-Walla Union-Bulletin; Richard Pieper, Wenatchee World. WEST VIRGINIA; Kenneth Clay, Bluefield Daily Telegraph; Ernie Salvatore, Huntington Hera d-Advertlser; Mickey Furfari, Morgantown 0<minlon-Post; Jim Snyder, Parkersburg News. WISCONSIN: Jim Kornkven, Kertosha News J^ING: Bill Padilla. Wyoming State TriS^' (Cheyenne).
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 26, 1973 17
HEW discovery from GREENLAND STUDIOS
You Can't Name Anything This Saw Won't Cut!
revolutionary tungsten carbide
SUPER
SAW
CUTS THROUGH ANYHfflMG
BRICK
GLASS
MARBLE
BRASS
TILE
CEMENT
PLASTIC
RUBBER
COPPER
SLATE
ETC... ETC...
Or your money back!
The most incredible, versatile saw any home handyman can own . . . SUPERSAW ... the fantastic new tungsten carbide saw that cuts through anything ... even cement and glass! The everything saw thats the answer to a hundred jobs around the house. Cut and trim bricks, slice rubber like a hot knife through butter, shape slate or marble for the patio ... cut glass, crockery, hardest wood . . . theres nothing you can name that this saw wont cut. The secret is in the incredible power of tungsten carbide permanently Imbedded In the blade.
Nothing can stop It... nothing! Never needs sharpening . . . never! Always ready to tackle any job . . . always!
We cant say enough about SUPERSAW ... you try it yourself for 10 days and if It wont cut everything we say it will... and more ... return It, for full refund, no questions asked.
No jobs too tough...for SUPERSAW
Actual Size 16"
NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!------,
PAUf CO., Dept. 4103 |
4500 N.W. 13Sth Street, Miami, Florida 33054
It lor a full, prompt rafund. Eocloaad i ehik o mp fo7tlI_ "
the return
P' > P. handl.
P*'* >' at *12.98 plu. *1.25 poat.
NAME.
aooress.
CITY_
STATE.
tnorfda retidenu pleaae add 4% mJcs
-2IP-
You Moy Charge Your Order
OtNCRS CLUB
BANKAMERICAJtO
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Aect. No _________
Good Thru _
MASTER CHARGE
Aeet. No..^_
INTEReANK NO.
ffmtWmmmtmm)
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Can you spot ttie Camel Filters smoker?
In this picture, everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody.
Try picking the one who doesnt go along. 1. No way. Hes Gerry Atric, over-the-hill hippie. Irons his hair twice daily. Cigarettes taste just as flat. Gimmick: Watching bowling pins "do their own thing, man. 2. Naomi Glowsoul. Gimmick: Uses so much body english that police have raided the place four mes. 3. Nope. Its Angie "The Arm Kugelman. Throws so hard three automatic
1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
pinsetting machines have quit. Smokes cigarettes so heavily filtered, hes like a man giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a rock. 4. Right. He just likes bowling, not gimmicks. Likes his cigarette honest and no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 5. ZootySmith. Gimmick: Has worn sqme good luck clothes since he broke 125 in 1942. Smoks war surplus cigarettes and saves the tinfoil. 6. Whiz Kid Pringle. Developed math formula to bowl a perfect strike. Unfortunately releases ball on backswing., Camel Utters. CAMEL meyTe not for everybody(iNil ftwy could M for OuL
cigarettesWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
20 mg. "larr 13 mg. nicotine w. per dgarene, FTC FEB.73
it
l I
N
m
Smart CooKng
Thjs week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares turkey wings for the barbecue. With prices what they are, says Marilyn, turkey wingswhich are available frozen in most supermarketsare a good answer for many families. (Dont confuse them with chicken wings: Turkey wings are surprisingly meaty and filling.)
A Ddlar-8aivi4
Uea fix* die Barbeeiie
MARILYNS MENU
Cetory Harto and Olhrat Cranberry Barbecued Turlcey Winga * Crunchy Cheeee Tomatoes* Com Fritters Country-Garden Salad Bowl*
Fresh Peach Cobbler Iced Tea Coffee ButtermUk
* Recipe given
CRANBERRY BARBECUED _TURKEY WINGS_
S (about 6 Ibe.) froien turkey wkigs, thawed*
1% qia. water 1 teaspoon salt 1 onion, quartered Speppercoms ^ teaqpoon thyme leaves 1 carrot, quartered 1 atalk celery with leaves Cranberry Barbecue Sauce:
1 can (1 lb.) cranberry sauce 1 cup ketdiiq) or chHI sauce cup water Vt cup firmly packed light-brown sugar cup butter or margarine teaapoonsalt ^ teasfKXNi gmtic powder % teaspoon chili powder
1. Place turkey wings in large 6-8-qL kettle or Dutch oven. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 1-1 hours, or until tender.
2. Remove turkey wings from broth, wrap and refrigerate. Pour broth into container, cover and refrigerate. (Use for soup.)
3. Make Cranberry Barbecue Sauce: In 2-qt saucepan combine all ingredients.
4. Bring mixture to boiling, stirring to break up cranberry sauce. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
5. Place cooked turkey wings on grill, 4 inches from hot coals. Brush with Cranberry Barbecue Sauce.
6. Broil for about IS minutes. Turn, brush with barbecue sauce and amtinue cooking for another 7-10 minutes, basting frequently. When wings are sizzling hot and crusty, serve. Makes 8 servings
Turkey wings are sold frozen in lW-1% lb. packages, 2 wings per package.
CRUNCHY CHEESE TOMATOES
1 ctq> harb-tawonad atufflng mix 1 taMaspoon fraaza-driad cMvaa % cup ahraddad sharp Chaddar chaaea % laaapoon ground black pappar Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 4 undarripa or graan tomatoaa, halved
1. Preheat oven to 400F. In medium bowl combine stuffing niix, chives, cheese and pepper. Add butter, toss to combine.
2. Line a shallow baking pan with foil. Spoon about 2 tablespoons crumb mixture on top of each tomato half.
3. Bake about 15 minutes, or until tomatoes are fork-tender and topping is golden brown. Makes 8 servings
COUNTRY-GARDEN SALAD BOWL
1 qL washed, chiliad, torn romahw lettuce leaves
1 qt washed, chiliad, tom Icabarg lattuca leaves
Vs qL washed, chiliad, tom chicory leaves Vs qL washed, chiUad, torn escarola leaves
1 cup thinly siicad radishaa
Vs cup thinly siicad graan onions
2 cupa thinly siicad cucumbers
Vs cup coarsely grated carrot ^ ~
1 packet (0.7 oza.) chaaaa-garlic salad-draasing mix Tarragon vbiagar Vagatabiaoil Water
1. Place greens in large plastic bags. Seal with twisters, refrigerate. Place radishes, green onions, cucumbers and carrot in separate small plastic bags. Seal with twisters, refrigerate.
Z At serving time toss greens together in large salad bowl. (If you do not have a bowl large enough, use two smaller salad bowte.)
3. Scatter radishes, green onions, cucumbers and carrot on top of greens. Clover and refrigerate if not serving immediately.
4. Make up salad dressing according to package directions with tarragon vinegar, vegetable oil and water.
5. Toss greens with salad dressing, using a fourth cup dressing at a time, just until leaves arc coated. Serve immediately.
Makes 8 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM 26. 1673 It
advertisement
Don't Let This Summer Destroy Ybur Complexion
The summer months may be a recreation season for you, but a near-disaster for your complexion. You enjoy a change of pace that ought to bring your face a relaxed, younger-looking expression. But inst^ you may end the three-month summer season looking decidedly older.
A single summer day can be a little like a whirlwind tour through all the climates of the world. You swim, then bake yourself on a sandy beach under a desert-like sun. You take windswept car rides. You step from sun-baked pavements, squinting against the glare, into chill air-conditioned restaurants or stores. A sudden summer storm leaves the air steaming and humid. Your complexion is exposed to a wide variety of environments, each with shocking suddenness.
Is it any wonder that your skin becomes dryer as the days pass? The dryer your skin, the more that dryness emphasizes little lines and wrinkles. And the older you look. But theres no need to despair. It is possible to enjoy the pleasures of summer and still maintain your youthful look.
Many younger-looking women, from Acapulco to Sydney, discovered that they can barely get through the summer happily without their beautiful secret, the unique fluid known in the United States as Oil of Olay beauty lotion. This summer, share the secret, the lovely benefits of this world-renowned blend. Oil of Olay was created by beauty researchers to soften and silken a womans complexion. The complexion-cherishing lotion contains a wealth ot na-ti^ moisture, tropical moisturizing oils and other emdlients.
Oil of Olay, available at drugstores, penetrates the important surface layer of the skin quickly, working with nature to ease away the dryness that can make you look older. The beauty blend helps maintain the oil-moisture balance, an essential element necessary for your complexion to look as young as possible. The skin^^ving liquid also sets up an effective bar-1 rier to keep na- { tures own moisture from surrendering to sudden envi-! ronmental changes.
You will know when your skin would welcome Oil of Olay. Whenever it feels dry or slightly tight or rough to the touch, your complexion is asking for, and needs, all the help it can get from the beauty blend.
No matter how often you soothe on cherishing Oil of Olay during the day, apply at bedtime, so it can work its^wonders during nocturnal hours, And in the morning, as a moisty, non-greasy makeup base that lets cosmetics stay fresh for hours.
. Summer Beauty Hints
Gently bathe away your sun-protective lotion after sunning. Pat your body almost dry, then soothe your still-damp skin with Oil of Olay wherever the suns rays have reached you.
During these months when the need for Oil of Olay* is great, always carry a bottle with you ...to the beach, on weekend trips, when going shopping.
FREE
COIOR CATALOG
3//' SOLID BLACK WALNUT or MAHOGANY
Do-It-Yourself Clock Kits
Finished Clocks
Movements and Dials
WRITE for FREE COLOR Catalog
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KEEP HAIR DRY WITH SHOULDER SHOWER!
Snap new clever shoulder-shower around your neck. It sends splash-proof stream of water downward, gives a cooling, invigorating shower without disturbing hair-do or makeup. Great for instant fresh-ups without getting head wet. 5' long, adapter fits any faucet 4l1S-SlMiMer-SlMwar $2.M
ftECNLANO STUDIOS 4106 Grwland BM., Miami, FU. 33054
DeWITTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joinl pains.
WIDE RANGE EXTERMINATOR
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Forget fly swatters, sprays, traps. Use this silent killer for instant action. Works like a mini anti-missile system, attracting mosquitos, flies, gnats to its tantalizing rays, then kills them with low power, safe electric charge. Keeps wide area free, clear. All set up to hang and plug in. yVb-xAW'. Only $5.98.
. MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! m I PALM CO., Dept 4109 I
I 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Ra. 33054 i
I Enclosed check or m.o. $-.
Electro Ray Killer(s) #7490 @ $5.98 ,
I (Add 854 post. & handl. each) |
j Name------
I Address________-
State
{City _ _ >3
INSTANT MASNenC
BIKE GARAGE
Save those bicycles from damage of rain end bed weather with instant Bike Geras^. Powerful bullt-in-magnets hold irage In place securrty-no string, ties. ..#avy reinforced see-through plastic to fit all sizes; most motorcycles. Fcrids into small space when not in use.
5426-Bike Qar^ $1.59.2/$2.98
GREENLAND STUDIOS 4108 OfeenlandBklg-, Miami, Fla. 33054
Whea Yob Order By Mail From FanHy Weddy...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The eos ar^laced by rep-utable companies. Tne items and
coi:^ are checked b)f Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thou-sands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexinj^n Avenue. New York, N.Y. 1005.
Does More Than Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Infection
Also Gives Prompt, Tmpora^ Relief in Many from Pain and Itching in Such Tissues.
When hemorrhoidal tissues swell, become inflamed and infected-it can be very painful for the sufferer. But doctors have found a remarkably successful medication which is so effective that it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues. Apd it does more. In many cases it also gives prompt relief for hours from the pain and itching in hemorrhoidal tissues.
This- medicai# obtainahle without a prescription und^ the name-Preparation H*. Tfesta by
leading doctors on hundreds of patients in New York, Washington, D.C. and at a large medical center verified Preparation H gave similar successful results in many cases.
When you consider Preparation H offers so many beneflts-it's no wonder millions of sufferers buy it each year to obtain this relief. See if it doesnt help you.
Tberea oa other fonsula like Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories.
UBEBTY bell chimes, a
miniature replica of the original Liberty Bell is crafted with wind chimes. Any breeze brings tinkly sounds! Weatherproof. Brass'chain. Red, white, and blue ribbon and golden eagle. $1.25 plus 25^ hdig. 2 for $2.50. Great Plains Sales, Dept FW, 2306 W. 10th, Topeka, KS 66604.
PUSSYCAT FOSTER is a purr-fect gift for two-footed friends who may be having quite a climb on the challenging tree of life! Irresistible pussycat is a great reminder that good things are scratched out ahead! Black background, 2x3 ft. $2 plus 25< hdlg. Holiday Gifts, Dept. FW8, Wheatridge, CO 80033.
SHIC
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
HEEL SAVn TAPS protect heels for longlife use and do it quietly! Of tough plastic resilient rubber with non-skid, non-scratch safety assurance. State mens, womens, or childrens. 3 pairs, $1 plus 25< for handling.
Sat-Sfy, Dept. C396, 160 Amherst St., E. Orange, NJ 07019.
SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will "LIFtIe" be able to tell why! Just slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and additional J height is added instantly. Interchange in all your shoes. State shoe size. Gives big confidence boost! $1.98 per pair. 2 pairs, $3.50. 3 pairs, $5. Liftee, Dept. FWL-8, 12 Warren St., New York, NY 10007.
KirrY BOX keeps litter in bow with protective shield! Hinged shield stops litter scatter and keeps floor clean. At cleanup, your hands touch liner only!
Plastic. 15X20. 6 easy-disposable liners included. Pretty practical for you and kitty! $7.98 plus $1 hdlg. Hanover House, Dept. Z-816, Hanover, PA 17331.
TTS YOUR MOVE* to get the jump on this colorful World Chess Championship stamp issued by Iceland. Commemorates Bobby Fischers dramatic victory over Boris Spassky last year. 25^. Also, youll receive a wonderful catalog of stamp offers and supplies. Littleton Stamp, DepL IC-1, Littleton, NH 03561.
ROAM ANS empire of 431 slimming styles for the larger and half-size ladies includes dresses, sportswear, coats, lingerie, foundations, and wide-width shoes. A size 24Vi is a sample size to these slim-styling experts! Free catalog for sizes 14V-28V4, 38-60. Roamans,
FW, P.O. Box 1328, Saddle Brook, NJ 07662.
READING SMALL PRINT on
hard-to-see price tags, programs, menus, etc., is easy with halfframe magnifying glasses. Ben Franklin style with clear top rim for unobstructed vision. Not for astigmatism or eye disease. Brown or black. Mens or womens. With case, $5.95 plus 50^
hdlg. (No N.y. delvy.) Joy Optical, Dept. 684, 73 Fifth Ave.,
New York, NY 10003.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not avaihzBle at stares, order from sources listed.
STAMP
Grab Bog
only W<
GUnt r*b bag of oyer 100 unuiorted forcign stampsl Afnca, Ai, Europe, South Sees, te. You will bo receive the mot wonderful cstnlog of Ump offer* in Amerien. Thu offer made to gather new names for our stamp mailing Ibt. Just send name, addrcw. ip and 104 to: LITTLETON STAMP CO.. Dt i.i.G-36 Littleton, New Hampshire 0S661
5 foreign coins, 100
Well sendyou.forlOV.aeldom seen coinauf Spain, Finland. Sierra Leone. Turkey and Ceho#lo-vakia. Plus a colorful foreign banknote. Jut to get your name for our mailing list. We'll Include our free catalog of coiru, paper money, coller-tors supplies, ^nd IM. name, acklieu, tip to: LITTLETON COIN CO.. Dept.MB-33 Littleton, New Hampshire 08561
EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASn-UNER reiines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply 1^ soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee frmn mfg. At all drug counters.__
TULIPS... 50 for <150
Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bulbs (2y4-3" circ.) for fall planting, plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bulbs FREE. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free replacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling (100 for $2.75).
Michiiai Bulb. Dtpt MC-1460, GraRd Rapids, NNcliiiaB 49550. _
HEARING AIDS
Hugo soving on tiof. all-iii-th-Gr, DthlBd the ear, ayeglau and bisay models. New apace age
models are so tiny ana wall ---
est friends may never even .....------------
TRIAL. Low as $10 monthly. Money back guaran tee. Order direct and save. Write today for free cataloR and booklet. PRESTIGE.
Dept T 18 , Box 10947, Houston. Tex. 77018
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitisannoying pain and itch in your ears-can b brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your earsi Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, paift and itch of Earttis'' trgonr. Get aai0*to help stop Earitis.
ten coMMEMcc cmuo otv.. new vqm
KNIT ENSEMBLES & CliSSiCU. CASUU. - AU100% WASHABLE - NO-IRON
Sale! Latest Fashioiis-as Low as ^
SHOP BY MAIL- SAVE $2.10 TO $3.10 ON EACH GARMENT!
style 40309-set OF SEP/HUTES featurM pat-teined long vest with navy piping over one-piece A-line dress that looks like two! Folder collar, plastic belt, back zipper. All wrinkle-free, dress, washable, no-iron double knit acetate jersey. Red/ Navy only. Sizes: 12 to 20, 14/4 to 24*. Reg. $ia98. Sale $8.88 tz
STYLE 40307-TWIN CHia Handsomely tailored A-line jacket dress of bonded nylon and acetate knit. Snowy white trim accents both dress and jacket. Dress has short sleeves, back zipper. Colors: Mint Green or Blue. Sizes: 10 to 20, lA^A to 22V^. Rag. $12.98. Sale %9M
STYLE 40292-PlEATED LITTLE 6IRL"
Fitted, flared ix>iye8ter and cotton permanent press classic. Has touch of white on cuffs, selfcovered buttons, tabbed neckline, back zipmr. No-iron, machine-wash! Blue only. Sizes: 12 to 2a 14V to 22%. Rag, $7.9a Ma $5.88
p . . ^4ee 'fUmf 2 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!
QfBBnlOnCl fcishions. Dspt41S3.4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054
the following, on 10-day money back guarantee
style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
nartila revfctentii a<M 4 % Mil tax.)
Add 85g postage par style.'
TOTAL
Name.
MCFAIN: I enclose the full price PLUS 85< postage for each t^.
TOO MAY CHAMC YOUR ORDER BANKAMERICARO
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Ji
GUARANTEED!
TRIM YOUR money in less THfin
30 DOY/...OR GET YOUR monEY BflCK!
THATS RIGHT! Now thera8 a guanHeed-tafe way for you to TRIPLE your money in 30 days or lass... without risking one rod cent! You can start small or start large... watch a $50.00 investment grow to $1504)0, or watch $500.00 grow to $1,500.00 all witNn a month! Or you can start with no insostment whatsoover, and still pocket a fantastic 200% PRORT on every easy sale of Merlite Jewelry!
COMPUTERIZED ORDER PROCESSING GIVES YOU SAME-OAY SHIPMENT Meiilte Dealers enjoy an important sales plua in our firily computerized Order Procesaing System, which assures you of lightning-fast handling of ail your orders. And because we maintain a full, million-dollar inventory of merchandise right in our own warehouse, most orders will be on their way to you or your customers within 24 hours of receipt Whats more, well drop-ahip directly to your customers, if you wish, so that you dont have to spend valuable time making deliveries. There Is NO CHARGE for ttiis extra service!
EVERYBODY IS BUYING MERUTE JEWELRY . . . and as soon as you send for your FREE Merllto Profit Outfit, theyll be buying It from YOU I Its a pleasant way to turn a few sparetime hours each week into a handsome second income. You dont need a "sales pitch, you dont need to knock on doors, you dont need to do any hard work at ail. Just SHOW Merlite Jewelry to folks you know, and watch these stunning creations sell themselvesi How much money will you make as a Merlite Dealer? Theres no way of tolling until youve tried but some of our better Dealers report theyve made anywhere from $25.00 to $100.00 in a single hour!
A FULL LINE OF POPULARLY PRICED QUALITY JEWELRY... FROM ONE RELIABLE SOURCE Merlite Industries, a famous name in Direct Selling for over 25 years, has assembled an Incomparable collection of the worlds most beautiful jewelry for men and women: rinm, watches, pendants, fashion accessories, gift items ... all priced to sell and sell FAST at Just $6.00 to $75.00 each. And. because we allow you a full 200% profit as a Medite Dealer. YOU earn from $4.00 to $50.00 every time you make a saiel There are dozens of fast-selilng styles featuring the fabulous Medite OIA-SIM, the man-made simulated diamond thats so hard, so brilliant so blazingiy beautiful that only a trained jeweler can be sure its not a real diamond. Diamonds coat as much as $1,500.00 per carat ... but YOU can offer your fdenda the amazing DIA-SiM for as little aa $15.00 per carat handset In a magnificent ring I In addition to the DIA-SIM0, the Medite Collection includes neady every other popular gem-atone, either in natural or high-fidelity aimuTated form emeralds, rubies, garnets, opals, star sapphires, and dozens of others. Th^ exquisite stones are mounted in luxurious, designer-created settings of 10K filled gold. 18K heavy gold electroplate, steding silver, even solid 14K gold! Whats more, every Medite creation is provided with an elegant Gift Case at no extra charge AMD with a written Utetime Quarantee of SatiafactionI
YOUR CHOICE OF TWO NO-RISK MONEY-MAKING PLANS As a Medite Dealer, there are TWO ways for you to make the moat fantastic profits of your life. If you wish, you can start without investing a penny in inventory; simply show our bargain-packed, full-color Customer Preeentation Catalogue to your friends, collect your money, and forward the orders to us for immediate delivery.
Or start with a protected Inventory and make money even faster by offering on-the-spot delivery. Our first-order refund policy protects completely: whether your first order Is smailor large, we QUARANTEE that youll sell it quickly and easily within the first 30 days. If not. Medite will buy back any unsold items from your first order, any time within 30 days of your receiving it no questions asked! And under either pian, you maka a full 200% profit on evary saiel
SEND NO MONEY - BUT MAIL COUPON TODAY!
The biggest easiest profits of your life are waiting for you right now ... and ail it takes to start cashing in on them is a moment to fill out and mail the coupon below. By return mail, well rush you your Medite Profit Outfit with EVERYTHING you need to start making money next week! Its FREE, theres no obligation, and nobody will call on you so mail the coupon TODAY!
MERUTE INDUSTRIES. INC. 114 East 32nd Street New York. N.Y. 1001 b
kwmm
RUXto
IMS $8.00 Pocket-Si230d Diai^ Case!
^*What in the Worid!
not having their dgarettfes lit, their doors opened and other things like that, but thats not what theyre really about. Its just a way to get attention for other things underneath.
Astute physicians have for years known empirically that there is a connection between nutrition and mood. Patients who complained of depression, anxiety, irritability, or just general con
fused thinking, frequendy reveal that they are not getting enough of one or more basic nutrients. When these nutrients are restored to the diet, complaints of problonatic moods vanish. ... If a nutritional deficiaicy exists, the cells of the brain and the central and peripheral nervous systems may function below capacity. Thus, while it may not be literally true that we are what we eat, we are undeniably aflFected by
JAMES BROLIN Libbers arent direct
James Brolin, costar of TVs Marcus Welby M.D., talks about Womens Lib: Somebody asked me what I thought of a woman directing, and I said I think its fantastic if she can put out the product; but in the meantime, she may lose a lot of her femininity and the thing that makes her attractive to menwhich, in the end, is what many liberationists are after. Theyre after the attention of men, in a sense. That may be a generalization, but to tell you the truth, I think that Womens Lib is not a direct honesty. Sometimes, the Libbers have appeared very frivolous and expressed themselves in terms of
food, in mental as well as physical ways. From Depression, A Laymans Guide to the Symptoms and Cures, by Paul Gillette and Marie Hombeck (Outerbridge and Lazard, $5.95).
ANNIVERSARIES: Bobby Fischer defeated Boris Spassky for the world chess championship one year ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday-Gen. Maxwell Taylor 72. Monday-Martha Raye 57. Tuesday - Charles Boyer 74. Wednesday-George Montgomery 57; Ingrid Bergman 56; Elliot Gould 35. Thursday-Jean-Claude Killy 30; Fred MacMurray 65; Roy Wilkins 72; Ted Williams 55; Shirley Booth 66. FrIday-Arthur Godfrey 70; William Saroyan 65; Frank Robinson 38. SaturdayYvonne de Carlo 49.
GLOBTIK TOKYO
Only 477,000 tons, dripping wet
How big is big? For the biggest ship in the world, the Globtik Tokyo, big means almost a quarter of a mile long, and 79 tennis courts would not be too much f^ this ship to accommodate.^ Constructed in Japan, diis monster
tanker is the biggest moving thing ever built by man. She weighs only a light 477,000 tons deadweight, and her deck area is 25,000 square yards. She carries a crew of 38 men and has a service speed of 15 knots. f-BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Arthur Godfrey and Ingrid BergmanQuips Se Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
To err is human but to really foul things up requires a computer.
-Lucille J. Goodyear
The experts say talking to your plants helps them grow. But what can you say to a radish that hasnt ciready been said? Herm Albright
CHAIN LETTER
Our bank has pens its patrons use;
On tables they are found.
The pens cannot be carried off.
For they with diains are bound.
Some, filling out deposit slips,
T note reveal disgust To think that diains should bind diese pens
And show such lack of trusL
But my reaction s different.
As I am glad to tell:
Im glad the banks like this and h<^ My moneys chained as welL
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 showing my nine-year-old son the bridesmaids dress his sister was going to wear in their cousins wedding.
What do I have to do in the wedding? he asked. Nothing, I replied. Well just sit together and watch. Good, he sighed. I thought I might have to be a pallbearer or something!
Mrs. Gene Waring Beeoie, Kans.JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Mr.
Lawrence Welk
Dear Mr. Welk;
1 read in the papers that you are lodldng for a couple of good wind instruments for your band. I'think that you can find more than you can use in Congress.
Yours,
Jerry C-
Candidate for the Worst Watergate Joke of the Year:
A large reptile slid up out of the Florida Everglades, wanting nothing more to do with his^ former friends.
Whats the matter? asked his swamp friends. Why do you spurn us?
Because, said the first, I cant afford to be seen with water gators. Dorodiea Kent
I lust bMt up CharlM Halforl But relaxI beat up hit father, tool r
22 FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM 26.1973
c nOWNft WtUIAMKMKMMXOOO.
King Size. 17 mg."!." 1.2 mg. nicoiine: Long Sin. 18 mg. *1." 1J mg. nicotine w. perogarene. FTC Report Fab./3.
A^ Weied^ Bp<4:il O^he^ y<Ui^!Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
Special-By-Mail Offer!
Colorado Bhie Spruci
BMtrtiftti COLORADO BLUE SRRUCE (RtCM punfMis ftMica) adds mor* bHity and vahi* to your yard avaty yaar. You racahra ttrons. nortliarn mirsary-flrown, niealy rootad, 4-yaar-oM. 10 to 10 in. taadlint*. Just riflit for trantp lantlnf. Excallant for um at cor> nor troupt, windbroakt. Individual qtacHnans.
3 for
$1.00
7 for $2.00 IS for $4.00
Masses of Color Early in Spring
CREERNG
Colorful CREEPING RHLOX (R. Subulata) trowt only about 4 in. tali. Stays fraan all yaar, givas mastas of color in aarty spring OUR cboic* of rad, blue, wtiit* or pink. Makas a wondarful ground eovar or bordar. You ra-caiva stroM northarn^rown fiaid divisions. Grown in partial tbada or full tun.
12 for $1.75 IS for $2.50
One of Natures most richly icolored trees
Royal
RED MAPLE
Grows most anywhere
\Nondeiiui shade tree
$1.50 ea.
3 for $3.00 S for $S.OO Wondarful shad* traa. Rad MapI* (Acar rubrum) producat bright graan laavas in spring that turn to brilliant scarlat in fall. Hardy. Disaas* rasist-ant. Fast*growlng. Grows up to 3$ ft. You ra-caiv* strong, haavMy rootad 2 to 4 fL traas.
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green Al Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
Plant a 12 month carpat of plush, evargrean PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Producs baautHul lavan-dar-blua fiowart, in spring highlights ovan tha dullest areas of your yard. You gat healthy, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to S in. tall *0 $2-8
in sun, shade, poor soils too! One ^ qq for $4.gg plant covers 2 sq. ft.
25 for $1.98
One of the Fastest Growing T rees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
$2.75 ea.
2 for $5.25 4 for $9.95
Tha aristocrats of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Paaonia suffruiticosa) yield up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms ara up to In. acrou aach petal looks like soft Oriental silk. Foliage is a kish, deep graan. Vary hardy shrub grows up to 6 ft. Lives for generations. Your choice of daap rad, pura white, lustrous pink.
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Fast growing tree. LOI POPLAR Tp. Nigra Haight and tall. Adds b
LOMBARDY I) stands Haight and tall. Adds beauty and valu* to your yard. Nica for screens, lanes, borders, windbraak-ars, backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several feat a year. You get haatthy, 2 to 4 ft. traas ready for transplanting.
12 for $4.00 29 for $7.50
Beautiful tree aH through the year
Paperwhlte" WHITE BIRCH
00 ea.
3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50
Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. Paprifera) is beautiful year-round. In spring and summer bright graan leaves cover the tree turn to gorgeous gold in fall. And, in winter, the graceful trunk and standar branches ar* a lovely glistening whit*. You get hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees.
BONUSES for YOU!
BMritin9 Bush only 25<
When you order $4 or mor* of plant vakias. Bush has graan summer foliag*. fuming rad fail leaves. (Rag. fl.SB vafua).
HydrcBBt^eci Tr* 3^1
With of $g or more.
R*g.^,<^00 value. Hydrangea changes from whit* to to purple in your yard.
Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wondarful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.
10 for
$1.00
20 for $1.75 30 for $2.50
No other tree in the World quite like
Lily-of-the-Valiey Tree
in Fall Beautiful White Rowers
$1.00 ea.
3 for $2.50 $ for $4.50
Unuwal tree (Oxydeadnmi arboreum) chaeget hi July free* a pmtty green shade tree Into a rhit* ctowd of thMsands of utyef-the-Valley type flowers! In faW. the tree Saras ftamleg red. draws u a* n. Yea get 2 U 4 ft. ceWected
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Dragons Blood fills troubiespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all year and red, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You gat hardy, northern nursery grown plants.
t for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 4S for $9.25
Easy to Plant Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
25 for $2S8
(cover 100 feat)
50 for $5.75
(cover 200 ft.)
ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE(Hibiscus syriacus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs grow 5 to 10 fL tall. Hedge is filiad with baautifui blooms aach summer OUR choic* of rad, whit* or purpi* blooms. NIc* as an informal privacy screen. Adds baauty and valu* to your yard. You gat "healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 cover 100 ft.; 50 cover 200 ft.
" ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division
UAL AgpfL 9928*107 AlMarimpfiMB KKmk 1791 Piaas* sand m* itgms listad:
FULL GUARANTEE
Alt ttwcns eisaraiiteed to ta MtN quollty, on Bctly os oMoostisoNl oo# $o ovtIvo hi 900M
CvffWTXW99 Wo pWWBOnV PVIOT wWa Wm fwvWfWB*
Aotom SHinPtNO LAMi. ONLY - yM moy icosy tlM HmmUOm ywr Hmtt).
HOW
MANY
CAT,
NO.
ITEMS
COST
174
Colorado Blue Spruce
242
Creeping Red Sedum
247
Creeping Phlox
249
Cushion Mums
499
Lomberdy Poplar
497
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
$42
Periwiokie
679
Pink Tree Peony
729
Red Tree Peony
924
White Tree Peony
717
Red Maple
741
Rose of Sharon Hedge
919
White Birch
193
BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 254 with $4 order)
192
Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)
S35
BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 354 with $6 order)
855
Hydrangea Tree(1 for $2.00)
Post, and handling
.75
III. Res.add 5% sales tax.
TOTAL
NAME
ADDRESS
-
riTV
STATE 210
24 a FAMILY WEEKLY, August 26.1973*.
o
'Plessfif RBsdihg fot ihe Enfre FamilyDAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIU^ N. C
f - t '*WPS in NPm FEAWRE5 SPORTSSUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1973
'. -
HOW WOULD
you LIKE TO WORK FOR iw ME
THE LADY WHO uves HERE SIVES ME MICE KISSES BEFORE r GO TO WORK r
> \
^ i .H
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
tourists! driving aimlesslvabout
a WHILE LOST IN A STRANGE CITY CAN BE DANGEROUS! SEEK POLICE AID.
DtT SMITH UNVEILS THE NEW AAAGNETIC AlRCAR!
"ATOMICAUV ENgRCIZeO AAAfiNETS AMPUPy EARTHS /MACNEHSM MANY
THOUSANDS OP TIMES.*
STEEL
MAONETS
'POWER FOR LIFT, THEN, BV REVERSINO POLES, POWER FOR BRAKINO AND HOVERINC."
.THE OLD
u/ANO
iCLE^KIO
silence:
CHIEF, 25 OP THEM ARE MOW READY FOH>J?ELlveRy.
DIET SMITH.YOUR ATDMIC-MAONETIC AIR CAR MAS NO EQUAL IN ICE WORK.
A
OMPAI^,ACHtfiVEAAENT , CREA*nMC THE 2-WAV IN UANUARy..l046sr
AND WHILE THE POLICE STRUCCLE IN LEGAL FETTERS,
AND THE CRIMINAL MANEUVERS IN LEGAL FREEDOM *--
^YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TD LAW ENFORCEAAENT HAVE AAADE THE-CRIMINALS UFEWAT BEST, A HUNTBO, HARRIED AND HOPELESS ONE."
"s
)ALT SiSNBfS
MICKEY
By Lee Falk
P.BK REMEMBERS
UHUE WALKER'S* KARATE LES50M.. J
HEy 6Uy5.,.WAKE UPWHERE'S MY SUN., UK,
Ceor the ghost
WHO WALKS.)
Sarge Is on Y Okay. 11! ^ his vacation, (check with ^ister, butw him when * <96ts back
Regiaron) Sargesays A 'high test,7 should always , please y\u^ high tes^
$11 frt}
i_
Son, ask SargeY He' Kj if that part ^ not here came in -for m but Hack my car yet.^^ft woujd.^
Could 1 see 7Hack?/ Hack, pleasel;Sure, I'lU get him
Hack, somebody wants to see YOU. And wait
Fthere's this box of fish I in my trunk from up at
VaIiI /s\t
Gerge says you'd, keep it in your freezer for him till he gets back.y
.9i
rr KNOW IT'SA T PUrTOATREASE-PT-UP 0AL- RAINT 5RAB5 WU! SO I CAN WRITE -MM-yVl-M
about it later,
EVEN IFITWAS kONLyATpST/
RATTJ CANTON 2
T
-I-
I HAD THAtT and some DUPE PART UNTIL WITH MONET IN YOU CAME THEHLM PROftABLY ' ALONG..;'' A WANTED V, 60
/ IM out!
b
\
--r",
...BUT THEY DON'T TAKE BACK THE REJECTS-EITHER HERE OR IN MY HOME TOWN ! ^
CARE TO KNOCK IT OFF, DEAR?* I'M SURE W DON t WANT A HEADLINE
wc*
9-i
Ml
' / mort. Ddlicy
featurn^
Soodd
'^uVe always ignored me, she said. And now you say you want to marry me.
^If you could say something into X%me just once,perhaps
Their Love-Was Not
j"\#r,Cqrii,s
MMiii ilMBfiiPiig ii IUji|i V > '
.-w
BUT ARN'S ROOM IS EMPTY; HIS SWORP ANP SHIELP GONE. FAR POWN THE FX^P'.HIS SHIP IS HEAPING TOR THE OPEIiSEA., ;
' NEXT WEEK-Voulh^ Trae^
V'
<h
i
MOMEHT&tATER~r
vyuQM '
l5mtsoffc W* Inc.
WHATS THE T WERE RUNNIN ACHECI^ TROUBLE, ) OH TRUCKS ROLLIN OFFICER?/ THROUGH HERE!
HAVTA CHECK OUT TOUR/ % ^ CARSO?
- U
YCU?RE UNtSR ARREST FOR VIOLATING ABOUT EIGHTY LAWSINCLUDING SMUGGLIHG. TAK EVASION. BRIBING AM OFFICER
CCHUCKLE!)
SO YOU THINK ITS PRETTY FUtlNT. EH, YT5NG LADY? ITS TIME SOME' BODY TAUGHT YOU RESPECT FOR LAW AND ORDER,."
"V
il
BT VVHILLIKERS, \ NA HA! 1 LIKE MR.RIBBS, WHAT \ YOUR YCXJTHFL IF YOU GET CAUGHT I iPEAlISM' ANNIE? SMUGGLING? / I QET CAUGHT WOULDNT THEY / OCCASIONALLY^ BUT SEND YOU / I JUST SLIP *EM A T*JAIL? ^ TEN-SPOTAND
JMbNUTES PASS AS THE PQUCEMAK CONDUCTS HIS SEARCH! AND THEN
DONT SEE ANY \SURE THING, TAJC STAMPS ON \ OFFICER! IM THOSE CIGARETTES.) SURE YOUtt. FELLA! LET ME / LIKE WHAT YOU SEE YbUR A FIND IN THERE! LICENSE!
TAKE BACK YOUR TEH-SPOT, FELLA! ITS HOT GONNA GET YOU ANYWHERE!
WHAT?' I WONT PAY MORE THAN THAT, BLAST IT!
I WONT! YOU GUYSRE GETTIN TOO DARN-
/
""'/I
BARNEY GOOGLE timd.s/rReo ASS(4fecL^
LOWEEZV-TELL SWUFPy I COME TO COLLECT THAT TWO DOLLERS ftN'THUTTV CENTS HE OWES (V)E
m
'm
'i.
UH-- LET VE GO LOOK AN SEE IF
paw's
HOME, LUKEV
c
PAWS OFF FLOAT RSHIN' IN ARKRNSAW, LUKEV
HE'S WALLERININ TH BED-STID--I AEERED VE TALKIN'TOTHSHJFLESS
SKONK
THROW HIM
My
BUTTER-AN)'-E66 MONEV.'.'
HOW MUCH DIO VE GIT, LUKEV ?
FOUR NICKELS AN' TEN KNUCKLES!!
'fi ? U V ' I' ftfr ;, vn
, - o'' A ^ 1BUZ, SAWYE R Featuring H's f^l Rosco Sweeney hy fia/ CuAnS,
3R iff HE DID A ^ DEVIU-DANCEAKOlMP
HAZEL LONG'S OOCK. AND rriS BUN FINE EVEB 5INCE.'VJe're Off to Seethe Lizard
WE.SEARCHED ALL OURPFIAWRS UKE: SILENT 'lOKUKA TDLH USTD-BUT-lslO
h '-W; li.^
i/ 'V -'-.iSNiilii.
(/ PiM mO/MS
)ALT DlSNEi^S
SCAMP
by Dick 'Wineart
ItaL