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Weather
Becoming cloudy Sunday through Monday. Chance of showers and thundershowers.
High both days up to middle 80s.
92nd Year NO. 216
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 98 PAGES
8 SECTIONS
INSItOE READING
ECU suffered a humiliating defeat in Raleigh last night. See the story on page B>1.
PRICE 15 CENTS
Eaton Corporation Announced Plans This WeekendFork Lift Plant To Be Built In Greenville
CLEVELAND Plans have been announced for the Eaton Corporations industrial truck division to build a plant for the manufacture of fork lift trucks in Greenville, N.C.
The announcement was made this weekend by Paul A. Miller, president of Eaton Corporation.
The 310,000 square foot facility is expected to be completed in 1974 and it will be a major center for the fabrication and assembly operations in the manufacture of Yale fork lift trucks. Construction of the one story building is slated to begin in
October. It will be located on a 70-acre tract of land north of Greenville.
Officials said the plant will employ 200 people initially, and employment is expected to reach 350 by the end of 1975. Hiring will begin shortly after Jan. 1, 1974. Fabricators, welders and assemblers will be trained in a temporary building which will be erected on the site.
serve the expanding market for such equipment. Miller said the Greenville site was chosen, after an exhaustive search, because of the excellmit facilities available there.
The progressive forward looking city administration, in addition to exceUent educational facilities and the good supply of skilled and trainable people all combined to make Greenville an
trucks in the world. The division also produces Yale trucks powered by gas, LP gas and diesel in capacities ranging from 2,000 to 15,000 pounds.
Eaton is a world-wide manufacturer of automotive, materials handling, industrial and consumer products. The companys sales for the first half of 1973 were 1774,165,000. Net earnings were $49,519,000 or $2.76 per share.
The materials handling group
forestry equipment division, which produces Timberjack logging skidders and tree harvesting equipment; the construction equipment division, which produces Trojan rubber tired front end loaders and the
Yale hydraulic cranes and the hoisting equipment division, which produces Yale hoists. The materials handling group represents approximately 23 percent of Eaton Corporations total sales.
Eaton is a multinational corporation with 133 plants in 23 countries around the world employing 45,000 people. Eaton Corporation was formed as Elaton Manufacturing in 1911 and was involved primarily in the
production of Eaton two-speed truck axles. Eaton merged with the famous Yale and Towne Co. in 1963 to form Eiaton, Yale and Towne. In April, 1971 the companys name was changed to EUiton Corpm^tion.
Local Leaders Express Pleasure
excellent location for the new The decision to develop a new facility, Miller stated, facility for the manufacture of Eaton Corporation industrial _ of Eatons consists of four fork lift trucks was attributed to truck division is the largest divisions. They are the in-Eatons commitment to better manufacturer of electric fork lift dustrial truck division; the
Herbert Lee, Three Others Named To Board of Trustees For ECU
GreenvUles Herbert (Herb) W. Lee and three others have been named by Governor James Holshouser to membership on the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University.
The appointments, made public Friday were completed by the governor earlier this week before he left on a trade mission to Europe.
In addition to Lee, Dr. Donald L. Copeland of Clinton; William L. Powell Jr. of (Goldsboro; and Dr. James Earl Danieley of Elon College were named as members for four year terms.
Im very happy and pleased that the governor should think me qualified to serve on the Board of Trustees, Lee said on Saturday morning. Although Im a graduate of the University of North Carolina, I consider ECU my adopted university and will certainly cooperate in every way I can with Chancellor Jenkins to help make ECU the finest university in the state.
Lee, a native of Greenville, graduated from high school here and then attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received the BS degree in political science and economics.
In World War II, he served three years in the Navy, and was released in 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant junior grade. He saw duty as a LST commimications officer.
From 1948 until 1954 Lee was a member of the U.S. Foreign Service in the capacity of a diplomatic courier. His career in this service took him to Paris, to Cairo, Egypt and then to Manila, where he was stationed when he
made a decision to leave the diplomatic service to return to Greenville in early 1954.
Lee is married to Betty C.
Morton of Greenville. They are the parents of two sons, Herbert W. Lee, Jr. now living in Ft. University.
Goldsboros William L. Powell, and Dr. Donald L. Copeland is a Jr. is a practicing attorney with medical doctor in (Hinton, the firm of Dees, Dees, Smith, Governor Holshousers action Powell and Jarrett. He has been in naming the four additional with the firm for 11 years, and is members to the ECU Board of a graduate of Wake Forest Trusteees completes the 12 man
Dr. James Earl Danieley is a retired president of Elon CV)llege, where he now teaches,
membership of the board. Earlier, the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina named eight members to the ECU board.
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
Local leaders were elated with the announcement this weekend of plans to construct a 310,OCX) square foot Eaton Corporation fork lift manufacturing plant here.
The plant will be a part of Eatons industrial truck division and is expected to cost between $5 and $10 million to construct.
It was learned that the firm made initial contact with local sources less than a month ago. Within that time the decision was made to locate here.
The plant wUl be located on a 70-acre tract on the Hopkins farm, and will be purchased from Greenville Industries, Inc.
Greenville Industries was organized some years ago by local leaders in an effort to attract industry. It purchased the Dail farm north of Greenville and water and sewer facilities were extended there. Several industries were located on that tract of land and then the Hopkins farm was purchased east of the Dail site.
Since then the new Elastem bypass has been constructed through the area and the Eaton property faces on the dual laned, divided and fraced highway. Eatons will be the first plant to be constructed on the Hopkins site.
B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt Ck)imty Board of (Commissioners, said, We are happy that the Eaton Corporation has
chosen Pitt (County in which to locate its new fork lift manufacturing plant. This should provide some excellent opportunities for the employment of our citizens.
S. Eugene West, Greenvilles mayor and also president of Greenville Industries, Inc., said, Natiurally Im well pleased. We have been working on it for three weeks and it broke quicker than I expected. We in Greenville Industries decided previously that we wanted a policy of being very selective, and this company certainly meets all of the standards that we could desire for our city. I look forward to welcoming them as a part of our community and stand ready to assist them in any possible way.
Protest Mars Beauty Pageant Finals
By LIONEL C. BASCOM ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) The ten finalists for the Miss America title were named Saturday night as (Convention Hall was patrolled by security guards and police to prevent a possible sabotage attempt at the million-dollar beauty spectacular.
The finalists in the 53rd annual contest were: Miss
Texas, Judy Malette, 20; Miss (Colorado, Rebecca Ann King,
23; Miss Washington, Leslie day to protest a contract Ann Mays, 23; Miss Louisiana, dispute with the city. However, Debbie Ward, 21; Miss Califor- the firemen left after the nia, Susan Kaye Shipley, 21; capacity crowd and other union Miss Pennsylvania, Tina Louis workers ignored their picket Thomas, 18; Miss New Jersey, lines.
Suzanne Plummer, 21; Miss Inside and outside the ocean-niinois, Colleen Ann Metter- front hall, security guards and nich, 23; Miss Oklahoma, police with guard dogs were on Andrea Jean Hanson, 21; Miss patrol to prevent any incidents. Wisconsin, Judy Hieke. , This is a rotten damn
Defying a court order, a local shame, said Albert Marks, firemens union had surrounded executive producer of the Convention Hall earlier Satur- pageant. But I think were all
R. (Corey Stokes, chairman of the Pitt (County Development Commission, which is the coimtys industry seeking group, pro enough to do what we have 3,^ ..we are very pleaaed that to do ... This pageant is going Eaton Corporation has decided
on tonight.
Rehearsals were interrupted briefly, but contestants and dancers returned to the giant stage for practice and continued preparing for the crowning of the 53rd Miss America.
Marks said food was being brought in, and contestants had the necessary clothes and accessories
to locate its new fork lift truck facility in Pitt (County and Greenville, since the Development (Commission actively pursues a policy of trying to attract quality new industries to the county. This is certainly an example of such an industry.
And Jim Horne, who is director of the Pitt County
Development (Commission, said, Since we began our association with the represoLtatives of the industrial truck division of Eaton Corporation several
weeks ago, we have found them to be outstanding in every
regard and we are sure that the company will make an excellent corporate citizen for the county.
Eaton (Corporation has other facilities in North Carolina. Two metal working plants are
located in Roxboro and Monroe. In addition the administrative headquarters for the lock and hardware division are in Monroe. A plant in Sanford makes automatic cruise controls, a Laurinburg plant manufactures golf club grips and a steel coil and spring plant is located in Whiteville.
ECaton also owns a site in Smithfield which has reportedly been considered as the location for the plant.
On Aug. 13, the Greater Smith-field-Selma (Chamber of (Commerce board of directors passed a resolution saying that the location of Eaton in that area would be disruptive to the commimity and local industry.
(Chamber officials mentioned problems with industrial growth and a tight market for the caution issued to Eaton.
HERBERT W. LEE
Lauderdale, Fla, and Laurence Lee, a student at Rose High High School.
The Lees are members of Immanuel Baptist Church. He is also a member of the Kiwanis (Club, and has been active in Republican political circles for the past ten years. Lee is also a patron of the arts in this com-mLmity.
(Currently, Lee is executive vice-president of Home Savings and Loan Association. He has been with this firm since he returned to Greenville in 1954.
DC8 Ctashes In Aleutians Today's Reading
JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) - A chartered military DC8 cargo plane carrying a civilian crew of six apparently crashed Saturday before an attempted landing at Cold Bay, Alaska, an isolated, mountainous island in the fog-shrouded Aleutians.
The four-engine jet, owned by World Airways Corp. under charter to the Military Airlift Command, was carrying general cargo on a flight from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., to the
Marijuana Confiscated In Chocowinity Trailer
By S'TUART SAVAGE Reflector Steff Writer CHOCOWINITY - A task force of officers put a crimp in the drug traffic in the Greenville area Friday night
when they raided a house trailer three miles West of here on US 264 and confiscated an estimated 350 pounds of marijuana valued at about $50,000.
A LOT OF GRASS.. .A task force of law enforcement officers found this scenewhen they entered a house trailer In Beaufort County Friday night (Reflector Staff Photo)
Lawmen later arrested Danny Rogers of Route 1, Box 143, Greenville on charges of possessing and transpcxrting marijuana in connection with the case, and warrants were issued for another Greenville man on similar charges.
State Bureau of Investigation agents, Beaufort County ABC enforcers, Greenville Police offcers and Pitt and Beaufort County Sheriffs deputies participated in the raid on the unoccupied trailer home between 10 p.m. and 10:30 Friday. No one was found at the location, but officer found the estimated 350 pounds of unmanicured marijuana spread over the floors in the 12 feet by 60 feet trailer where it had apparently been left to dry.
Spokesmen for the raiders said the marijuana had alledgedly been placed in the trailer 'Thursday after being delivered from out-of-state.
After finding the illegal grass, warrants were issued for Rogers and another Greenville man, Rogers was taken into custody at his home West of Greoiville about 2:30 a.m. Saturday. TTie other defendant in the case could not be located.
Rogers, 37, was placed in the Beaufort County jail under a $20,000 bond.
Officers, who estimated the value of the illegal leaf at $50,000, bundled up the stalks, . carried them to a truck by the armfull to a storage facility in Washington.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
Hiilippinffi when it disappeared from a radar cope about 20 miles^m the runway before a scheduled landing at Ck)ld Bay.
The National Transportation Safety Board in Washington, which sent four investigators to the scene, said the plane was-presumed to have crashed.
The Air Force and Coast Guard immediately began a search with a cutter and planes and rescue helicopters from Elmendorf Air Force Base at Anchorageabout 650 miles northeast of Ck)ld Bayand from Kodiak, Alaska.
The Coast Guard cutter Jarvis was to reach the scene about 9 p.m. EDT. That would be about hours after the plane was last heard from by radio as it began its descent toward Cold Bay from 31,000 feet and 100 miles away.
Tlie weather at (told Bay, in the middle of the Aleutian Island chain, included light rain and showers, fog, a 500-foot overcast and five miles visibili-* ty. TTie (k)ast Guard said a swimmer would last no more than an hour in the icy waters of the area.
Cold Bay, whose mountain peaks tower up to 8,000 feet high, is the site of an Air Force aircraft warning and control station and a Federal Aviation Administration facility.
After a stopover at Cold Bay, the plane was to have flown on to Yakota, Japan, and (Hark Air Base in the Philippines.
Tropical Disturbance
Air Force officials said the crew had not sent any
emefgency message before their last radio contact at 10:49 a.m. EDT (4:29 a.m. local time).
The only indication of trouble.
they said, was the crews failure to radio ground controllers at periodic intervals as it descended for a landing. The Air Force said the search site centered about 20 miles off-. shore at Cold Bay.
Abby
C-2
Classified B-9-10-11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
B-8
Bridge
B-8
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-6
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6, B-7
Opinion
A-5
State of Union Message
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will go on nationwide radio Sunday to give the public a one-day preview of the second State of the Union message he is sending Congress to get action on his stalled legislative program, the White House said Saturday.
Nixon taped the radio address scheduled for broadcast at 2 p.m. EDT Sunday qn major networks before going with his wife Pat to Camp David, Md.
Nixon told a news conference Wednesday he would send (Congress a special message Monday asking lawmakers to fight inflation by holding down appropriations, pass his $79 million defense budget intact, and approve major propsls on energy, revenue sharing, housing and community development.
As the White House announced Nixons radio speech, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield promised that
administration legislative proposals will be pushed along faster.
Mansfield told reporters on Capitol Hill that Nixon was entitled to that.
The Montana senator conferred Friday with Nixon and said afterward that the President told him he thought (bngress overall was doing very well even though Nixon told reporters Wednesday that he felt (Congress had turned in a very disappointing performance so far this year.
Before going to Camp David, Nixon met for two hours with his top energy advisers and announced he would seek to prevent a home heating oil shortage this winter by relaxing federal air quality standards.
In the short term we face a problem, but long-term prospects for adequate energy for the United States are excellent as good as they are for any industrial nation in the world and perhaps better, Nixon said.
NINE AREA DEBUTANTES . . . were in Raleigh during the weekend and made their formal bows to society at the North Carolina Debutante Ball Friday night. The story and pictures appear on Page A-8.
Fighting In Vietnam
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPI) Fighting reached wartime levels in South Vietnams Central Highlands Saturday and combat action throughout the nation was reported at a six-week high.
The Viet Cong complained of government truce violations in notes to the International Commission for (H)ntrol and Supervision (ICCS), and threatened to tie up the Joint Military Commission (JMC), the only functioning peace keeping agency.
Four notes to the ICCS asked the international force to investigate alleged government land grabbing operations in Communist areas. The ICCS has not functioned since the Canadian delegation left South Vietnam July 31.
Lt. (H)l. Do Viet, spokesman for the South Vietnamese
command, reported 120 (H)m-munist truce violations in the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday. The total was six fewer than the previous day, but the second highest total since July 27, when there were 127.
It marked the third successive day the violation total exceeded 100.
In the Central Highlands, government and Communist troops have been battling for a week for control of the rice plain around the provincial capital of Kontum city and for five days for control of Highway l in coastal Binh Dinh Province to the east.
Heavy fighting Saturday brought the week-long casualty toll in the highlands to 191 Communists and 21 government soldiers dead and 75 government soldiers wounded.
MIAMI (UPI) The National Hurricane Center reported Saturday forecasters were watching a disturbance near the Yucatan Peninsula, but said no tropical storm development was expected through the weekend.
The reconnaissance plane investigating the disturbance near the Yucatan Peninsula found no evidence of a tropical depression, the center said.
The daily noon advisory on tropical weather said satellite pictures show a band of heavy showers from (k>zumel Island north through the eastern Gulf of Mexico toward the Florida Panhandle.
The center also said a tropical wav 600 miles east of the Leeward Islands is not expected to develop any further through Sunday.
Battle Rages For Kompong Cham
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE
PHNOM PENH (UPI) Government and Communist troops fought for control of once-beautiful Kompong (Hiam Saturday, ignoring the stifling smell of death and the cries of the wounded in their nine^iay-old battle for the provincial capital.
Field reporters and refugees who fled from the surrounded town 50 miles northeast of Phnom Penh said they saw dozens of dead and wounded, many of them civilians caught in the cross-fre.
One refugee said the streets were strewn with mangled bodies and others died screaming because there was no medical care available.
In Vietnam, fighting was at a wartime level Saturday, despite the seven-month-old cease4fire.
Lt. Col. Do Viet, spokesman for the South Vietnamese command, reported 120 (H>m-munist truce violations between noon Friday and midday Saturday. The total was six fewer than the previous day, but the second highest 24-hour total since July 27, when there were 127.
Spokesmen said the heaviest Vietnam fighting was in the Central Highlands coitered about 200 miles north of Saigon.
From Phnom Penh, the (^mbodian High (Command gave an optimistic picture of, the Kompong (Hiam fighting.
The enemy cannot attack. Their chance to attack the city is finished, said command spokesman (hi. Am Rong.
Refugees said the nauseating smell of decomposing bodies hung over the town, Cambodias third largest.
One report said many would-be refugees were killed in the cross-fire when insurgent troops overran the southern section of the city Friday, only to be driven out by government soldiers.
Most of the fighting centered around the gray brick textile factory off the blacktop road connecting the city with the airport three miles to the west.
The Chinese-built factory was the major (hmmunist strong
hold in the southern section of the city. From the factory, the (hmmunists controlled the airport road.
A Cambodian Air Force T28 bombing rebel forces there was hit by ground fire Saturday morning but made its way back to Ihnom Penh safely.
Kompong (ham is located in one of the countrys richest agricultural areas on the bank of the Mekong River. Once it was a city of colorful buildings, wicte, tree4ined streets and well-kept parks.
During the fighting, however, moat of its buildings have been shot to pieces and its paries and streets littered with war materials, field reports said.
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973
First Case of Cholera In U.S. Since 1911 Confirmed
.
Obituarios
s*.
ATLANTA (UPI) -The first confirmed case of cholera in the United States since 1911, other than laboratory-acquired illness, was reported Saturday by the National Center for Disease Control, (NCDC).
The case involved a 51-year-old man from the Gulf Coast town of Port Lavaca, Texas. The NCDC said the victim came down with the disease on Aug. 25 and was admitted to a hospital in shock.
The examining physician recognized the symptoms of cholera and appropriate treatment was started, including the use of an antibiotic, tetracycline.
According to the NCDC, the patients condition improved dramatically within 24 hours
School
Lunch
Menus
Elementary Menus for Week of Sept. 11-15.
MondayCountry fried steak, rice and gravy, turnip greens, pickled beets, rolls and butter, cake, milk;
TuesdayChicken and pastry, peas and carrots, buttered corn, cinnamon buns, milk;
WednesdayBarbecued pork on bun, cole slaw, stewed apples, milk;
ThursdayBeef-a-roni, tossed salad, buttered rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
FridayPeanut butter and jelly sandwiches, deviled eggs, baked beans, orange juice, cake, milk;
Lunchroom menus for W.H. Robinson Primary Schools and A.G. Cox Grammar School for the coming week are as follows;
Monday Hot dogs on bun, french fries, cole slaw, catsup, gingerbread and milk;
Tuesdaybeef stew with onions, carrots and potatoes, tossed salad, dressing, hot rolls, jello with topping and milk;
Wednesday-4asagna, garden peas, applesauce, hot rolls, orange juice and miik;
Thursdaychicken and
pastry, buttered broccoli, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, apricot halves and milk ;
Fridayfish sticks, catsup, cole slaw, french fries, hush-puppies, peanut butter delight and milk.
after admission and he was discharged in good health one week later.
The cholera-causing bacteria was identified by the Texas State Health Laboratory from a culture obtained on admission of the patient and the case was reported to the World Health Organization.
But how the man contracted the disease remained a mystery, The NCDC said an investigation revealed the patient had not left the country since serving in the military in the 1950s. He had not been away from home for several months. And he had no known contact with persons with a history of recent foreign travel, the NCDC said.
It added that an extensive search has revealed no additional cases of suspected cholera in the area. Further investigations are underway to determine the source of the patients infection, the NCDC added.
The NCDC said the absence of cholera cases reflects the minimal potential for spread of cholera in areas with safe food and
Three Dead In Collision
water supplies, such as those commonly encountered in the United States. It added that the Texas case is unrelated to the current outbreak of cholera in in Italy.
Because more than 10 days have passed since hospitalization of this single case, the area where the Texas patient resides is not a cholera-infected area under provisions of international
health regulations, According to the NCDC.
Cholera is a disease marked by diarrhea and vomiting, dehydration, cramps, and prostration. It is spread through impure drinking water. It has a high mortality, death resulting from convulsions and exhaustion or from congestion of the lungs. During the Middle Ages it was responsible for the deaths of millions in Europe.
Recommended For Water Grant
MONROE, N.C. (AP) Three people, including a 2-year-old child, were killed Saturday when a 67-car Seaboard Coast Line freight train slammed into their car at a rural crossing in Union County, the state Highway Patrol said.
The victims, all in the front seat of the car, were identified by Patrolman J. L. Barbee as Rosetta Elizabeth Mills, 24, the driver; Edna E. Mills, 26; and 2-year-old Perrice Mills, the daughter of Edna Mills.
Welcome Wagon To Hold Sale
Greenvilles Welcome Wagon Club will hold a Trash and Treasure sale at Elm Street Recreation Center on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A dinette set, portable TV, furniture, drapes, bedspreads, toys, baby items, bric-a-brac, and much more will be on sale. Coffee and baked goods will be available, also.
Proceeds to go to the Sheltered Workshop fund.
Winners of the childrens poster contest for the sale are Marc Black1st Palee, Lisa Zicherman2nd Place, and Laura Lodgsdon3rd Place.
FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmville has been recommended to receive a $3 million federal anti-water pollution grant.
This money would be used to build an advanced type waste treatment plant for this community, which would meet Environmental Protection Agency and Water and Air Resources standards, according to Farmville Water Resources Department director J. A. Bud Wooten.
Wooten said an extension study has been done by Rose, Pridgen, and Freeman Consulting Engineers of Chapel Hill and it was decided that it would be advantageous for the town to build a completely new facility rather than to try to expand and modernize its two existing plants. The town is operating under a temporary permit from the Board of Air and Water Resources until it can improve the facilities severely pressed by increased population and use by the towns industries.
The new facility would cost approximately $4,755,000, Wooten said, including plant, pumping stations, sewer mains, land, and rights of way. If the project is funded, the federal government will furnish approximately 75 per cent and the state, under the Clean Water Bond, and the town will divide the other 25 per cent.
Votes With Majority
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted with the majority as the Senate rejected 56-29 Thursday a proposal to limit federal financing of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. They would have been limited to 50 per cent of their expenses, beginning July 1, 1974.
'The other senator from North Carolina, Sam J. Ervin Jr., was not listed as voting.
Baker
BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mae Beverly Baker, 76, who died FYiday, will be held at the Bethel Baptist Church at 4 p.m. today with the Rev. Curtis Tyler officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel (emetery.
9ie was a native of Eklgecomb Ck)unty, the daughter of the late Benjamin and Annie Nelson Beverly. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Darrell L. Baker of the home; a son, George Allen Baker of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Whitehead of Hobgood, Mrs. Bessie Hurst of Robersonville; a brother, Nathan G. Beverly Sr. of Bethel; four grandchildren.
McLawhom AYDEN - Elton C. (Sam) McLawhorn, 51, died early Friday morning in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern. He is a native of Pitt County in the Ayden Community. In 1968, he moved to New Bern. He was employed with Joe Alcoke Mercury Dealers in New Bern. He was a
The
Meeting
Place
Two Men Charged
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Moye with Mrs. Lottie M. Staton as hostess
member of the Bridgeton Christian Church and the son of the late Zula and Zeno McLawhom.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral C%apel in Ayden. Rev. William Abernathy will officiate. Burial will be in the Aydoi Cemet07.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges McLawdioro; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn C^per of New Bern; two sons, Sgt. Howard McLawhom of Luke AFB in Phoenix, Ariz., and Paul McLawhom of the home; two brothers, Elwood W. and Bruce McLawhom, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Ray Long of Sanford and Mrs. Harold Alexander of Stonewall; three grandchildren.
PoUard
Mr. Leonard E. (Lent) Pollard, 72, died at his home in Falkland Friday afternoon at three oclock.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Mayo, a former pastor, and the Rev. Stuart Humirfirey, the pastor. Burial will be in the Pollard Family Cemetery near Belvoir. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the CJhurch one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Pollard spent most of his life in the Falkland (Community and was a member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
Griffon Boy Killed Tues.
A Route 2, Grifton boy was killed Tuesday in a motorcycle accident in Kinston.
Edward Gerald Abbott, 16, of Rt. 2, Box 270 in Grifton, died in a wreck on Vernon Ave. in Kinston when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Quintin Antonio Greene of 109 Rochelle Blvd. in Kinston.
Greene was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign in the accident.
Two men were arrested during the weekend and charged with breaking, entering, and larceny.
Henry Johnson, 22, of 502 W. 12th St. was charged with the larceny of a power saw valued at $189.75 from Jimmy Suttons Service (hnter.
Johnson was placed in the Pitt County Jail under $1,000 bond with trial set for September 18 in district court.
Barry Franklyn Barber, 26, was arrested Friday morning for the larceny of a bicycle. He was placed under $1,000 bond with trial set for September 17 in district courts.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vera Peaden Pollard; a son, Edgar Allen Pollard of Hampton, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Bert Allen of near Tarboro and Mrs. Mary Alice Civils of the MONDAY home; two sisters: Mrs. Thelma
10:00 a.m. 'The Service Carlisles of Conetoe and Mrs. League meets at Elm Street Herbert Burgess of Tarboro; Recreation Center eight grandchildren; and one
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of great grandchild. Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 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. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885,
Loyal Order of the Moose
8:00 p.m. Pitt County chapter of the American CivU estimated at $400.
Two Accidents On Friday
Dampges totaled $1,175 and one person was diarged in two accidents in Greenville Friday.
Alton Ray Nicholson, 18, of Rt. 2, Greenville, was charged with failure to see safe movement in an accident at the intersection of Reade St. and Fourth St.
Damages to his car were
Liberties Union meets at Methodist Student Center
TUESDAY
the Also involved in the accident was Giarles Murry Harden, 20, of Windsor. Damages to his car were estimated at $300.
7:00 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, First Federal Savings and Loan Building, 264 Bypass. 7:30 p.m.
No charges were filed in an accident on S. Memorial Dr. at its intersection with Sylvan Drive involving Johnnie Lee The Patient Circle Walker, 26, of Winterville, and
of The Kings Daughters and walker McGain, 55, of Grifton. Sons meets at Jarvis Memorial
United Methodist Church ladies Damages were estimated at parlor. Hostesses are Mrs. L. L. ^ to the Walker car and $400 to Rives, Mrs. H. H. SetUe, Mrs. the McClain car.
Roy Lokken and Mrs. Milton White
8:00 p.m. Withla Council,
Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
BEAUTIES BEHIND THE SNEEZE .... This dustlike particles cause sneezing. Shown in the
rogues gallery of pollin are photographs taken under photograph are particles from flowering shrubs, trees
a scanning electron microscqie at the Smithsonian and weeds. (AP Wirephoto)
Institution in Washington. The pollin grains, tiny
Vigil Becomes Meeting
Regulars in the peace vigil held at the Greenville Post Office every Wednesday at noon have decided to move indoors and have a meeting rather than a vigil.
They will meet at the Methodist Student (Tenter the same day and hour each weekWe^esdays at noon and will keep themselves posted on U. S. activities in Southeast Asia, amnesty, and other related subjects, according to Mrs. Edith Webber, a member of the group.
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Hjackng, Kidnapping Spree Ends In Surrender
Dr. Lokenath Debnath Named Editor of Math Publication
By DAVID ZENIAN KUWAIT (UPI) Five Arab guerrillas, their hands raised over their heads, surrendered Saturday night to Kuwaiti troops who surrounded their jetliner on a sweltering tarmac,
ending a kidnaping and hijack odyssey that began last Wednesday at the Saudi Arabian Embassy in Paris.
The guerrillas freed four Saudi diplomats seized at the embassy and held during a
Everett Heads Professional II United Fund Div.
Greenville attorney Clifton White Everett Jr. has been named chairmen of the Professional II division in this years Pitt United Fund drive.
In naming Evefett to head the division, UF chairman Bill Dansey related, I tiink that Cliff has demonstrated his ability as a young attorney to get things done.
He noted, In addition to demonstrating his ability in his profession he has always been willing to take on a community service project. Im sure he will do more than his share in making our drive successful.
Clifton Everett Jr.
jg. Corpmenting on the United l^d campaign Everett said, I know of no other organization which provides more direct benefits to the people of Pitt County than the United Fund. For this reason,
I am happy to serve in this capacity during the coming campaign.
He "added, T hope the people of Pitt County will join me in helping the United Fund meet and surpass its goal for this year. The investment we make in this drive will help the member agencies continue to provide the very excellent services they have done in the past.
Everettt who lives on Red Banks Road with his wife the former Mary Harris of Wilson, was bom in Tarboro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Everett Sr. of Bethel.
The young attorney graduated from Bethel High School and earned his B.A. degree from Wake Forest University in 1965. He recieved his law degree in 1967 from the Wake Forest Law School.
Following graduation from Law School, Everett was employed from 1967 to 1968 by Judge Naomi E. Morris of the N.C. Court of Appeals as a research assistant.
The divison chairman entered the general practice of law here in 1968 with the firm of Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys.
Everett is a member of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&A.M. and is also a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. A member of the Greenville Elks Lodge and the local Jaycees, he holds memberships in the Pitt County Bar Association the N.C. St^te Bar and ^e N.C. Bar Association.
The Everetts attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where he is a member of the administrative board.
series of hopscotch flights accross the Middle East. The Saudis were reported in good condition and, althou^ not needing hospitalization, w&re to remain for a few days in Kuwait.
The terrorists, who had demanded unsuccessfully that Jordan release a guerrilla leader, were believed to be undergoing questioning by security officials, but their whereabouts were not immediately known.
As evening fell, one of their hostages, identified as Yehia Baha Ekidin, a Saudi Embassy secretary, climbed down from the Boeing 707 Kuwait Airlines plane on a wood ladder and walked over to the troops.
Forty soldiers, bayonets fixed on their rifles, and a dozen armored personnel carriers, had surrounded the plane on the tarmac, where the temperature climbed to more than 100 degrees.
New Hope For Old Mine
By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (AP) One hundred years after the discovery of its biggest gold and silver bonanza, rising prices are bringing renewed mining hopes to the fabled Queen of the Comstock.
In 1873, a body of ore was uncovered in the Consolidated Virginia mine deep beneath Virginia Citys ore-laden hills. It eventually produced nearly $200 million in minerals.
It was billed as the largest single sUver-and gold-ore deposit ever discovered and sparked the rise of Virginia City into one of the old Wests gaudiest towns.
The hostage was released by the guerrillas to carry a message, declaring their intea'* tion to surrender, to Acting Premier Sheikh Saad Al-Abdallah, the Middle East News Agency said.
Scuba Diving Course Set
A 284iour non-credit basic SCUBA Diving certification course is scheduled to begin at Elast Carolina University September 27, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at the university.
The course meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.
The first class session includes an introduction to the sport of SCUBA diving as well as a swim test required for participants. The final session will be a deep-water check-out dive in the Morehead City area arranged between the instructor and pupils.
Students will spend the first half of each class session in the classroom and the second half in the pool practicing diving skills.
The course is designed to train individuals in the sport of Skin and SCUBA diving how to react safely in both normal and emergency situations that might be encountered.
Students must furnish their own mask, fins and snorkel for the course, however the remaind^ of the equipment needed tank, regulator, safety vest and weight belt as well as air can be rented from the instructor.
Further information can be secured and pre-registration can be accomplished by contecting the Division of Continuing Education in Elrwin Hall at ECU.
The Mathematics Department at East Carolina University has gained an added distinction through the recent elevation of one of its faculty membersDr.
Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics.
With the recent appointment of Dr. Debnath to the position of editor-in-chief of the Bulletin of the Calcutta (India) Mathematical Society, the ECU
Mathematics Department becomes the only such university department in North Carolina supporting an editorial office for a major international journal.
Founded on September 6, 1908, the Calcutta Mathematical Society provides reciprocity membership and exchange relations with over 300 other leading mathematical organizations worldwide
including the American Mathematiqd Society and the Cambridge Philosophical Society.
On Thursday, September 6, the 65th anniversary date of the societys founding, the overseas editorial office of the CalcutU Mathematical Society was opened in Room 222, Austin Building on campus.
The opening was marked by an informal reception at
Dr. Joseph Kopinski Begins Practice Here
which Dr. Debnath and his wife, Dr. Sadhana B. Deb-nath, received guests that included members of the faculty and administrative staff of die ECU, the sponsoring institution for the | newly opened offlce.
As editor-in-chief. Dr. Debnath is now in the process of forming an editorial board consisting of mathematicians and mathematical i^ysicists from the U. S. and Canada to assist him in selecting and diting papers submitted to Jw Bulletin for puUication.
A native of India, Dr. Detmath has been a mnber of the ECU Mathematics faculty for five years. He holds two PhD degrees, one in pure mathematics from the University of Calcutta and one in applied mathematics from the Imperial College of Science and Technology of the University of London. He is the author of over 100 origin al research publications and co-author of two advanced books on mathematics for graduate students and research scholars.
Forests
Windmills Are Good For Guitar Dancing
By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer
GUERNEVILLE, Calif. (AP) While folks dance in Solomon Kagins one-story building here each week, a windmill turns outside to keep the electric guitars twanging.
The windmilla modem, aerodynamic version of the old wooden ones that once dotted rural Americaproduces an alternative energy source for Kagins home and office.
Kagin started using a windmill capable of producing 12 volts of electric current two years ago to run the lights, television and other appliances in his house.
Last week, he installed a 120-volt model to power his office building, which serves as a dance hall on weekends.
Its a good answer for the energy crisis, the 27-year-old entrepreneur said Friday. Its working beautifully and already its become a landmark in town.
Kagin said he is establishing the Real Gas & Electric Company to distribute the Australian-built windmills and to explore other answers to the increasing energy shortage.
He said the windmill system is ecologically advantageous because wind power is clean, causes no damage to the environment and makes use of an inexhaustible resource instead of resources that are now running low.
Its a very old idea but newly soi^isticated, said Kagin. This country is going through the largest inflation and depression ever, and weve got to use our natural resources or its going to be very bad. Its a question of survival.
He said his larger windmill, which powers the building for his natural foods store and alternative energy company, can provide 4.5 kilowatts of power with less than 60 wjnd-hours per week at 10 mUes per hour.
The windmill, which Kagin said resembles a modem kinetic sculpture, is 40 feet tall.
Hie three blades are 11 feet in diameter and are designed to withstand winds of up to 200 m.pJi.
The wind pushes the propellers around. That turns the alternator behind the propellers, and the altmiator feeds power into a bank of batteries and then right into your system,
Kagin said.
A bank of 60 batteries reserves enough power to keep operating for up to three days without wind, he said. And since its windy nearly every afternoon, Kagin said hes never had to worry about losing his power supply.
He said his newest windmill is built in Sydney, Australia, and cost $6,200, including ship- Stotes Air Force, he attained the ping and installation. rank of Major.
Joseph C. Kopinski, MJD. has begun the practice of radiology with Elastem Radiologists, Inc., 1711 West Sbcth Street here, in association with Allen Taylor, MD. and R. William McConnell, MD.
Dr. Kopinski has also been admitted to the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital with privileges in radiology including angiography and nuclear medicine.
A native of Scarboro, W. Va., he received A.B. and B.S. degrees from West Virginia University at Morgantown. He attended medical school at West Virginia University, and Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. He received his M.D. degree from the Medical (DoUege of Virginia in 1960.
Dr. Kopinski served his intership at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Youngstown C^io. His residency training was received at Wilford Hall Air Force Medical Center, San Antonio, Tex. and at the University Hospitals of Qeveland. Prior to entering the field of radiology. Dr. Kopinski was certified by the American Board of Pediatrics.
Serving six years in the United
Dr. Kopinski is married to the former Betty Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones of Greenville. They have three childrai, Sandra, Gregory and Tom and reside at 303 Granville Drive. They are members of St. Peters Catholic Church.
'THE TAR HEEL GOURD FESTIVAL . . . . held yesterday and today at Cary features many objects of art and utility. One of these, a back scratcher made from the inner fibers of a gourd,
is demonstrated by Donna Fogus of Cary. The current festival Is the Thirty Third Annual Gourd Festival. (AP Wirephoto)
Castle For Sale
AMA Board Chairman Charged With Fraud
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The board chairman of the Ameri-GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) can Medical Association has - The Roman Catholic Arch- been charged with bank fraud diocese of Boston is in the real in a conspiracy involving nearestate market. It wants to sell ly ^1-8 million, a 56-room medieval-style castle Dr. John Robert Kemodle
overlooking the Atlantic. was named in two federal in-
Gloucester City Manager dictments Friday in connection Paul F. Talbot says the church with his former position as has asked the city whether its board chairman of the North interested in buying the Ham- State Bank of Burlington, N. C. mond Museum and Castle, Kemodle and five other
probably for less than $1 mil- North Carolina businessmen lion. 'The property is listed on were charged in Winston-Sa-tax records as being worth lem, N. C., with misapplication about $5 mUlion. of funds of the bank and con-
The castle was built in 1925 spiracy. by John Hays Hammond, an in- Kemodle, chairman of the
ventor. The archdiocese has AMA board of tmstees since owned the building since the June, 1972, was unavailable for death of Hammond in 1965. It is comment, registered as a national historic Kemodle and Norman Gra-
landmark. Smith, former president of
SCHOOL BOND BOOSTERS .... A quartet of local citliena who will help sprearhead a promotioo drive to support the $300 million state schori bond issue are shown ahove. They are, left to right Mrs. Joyce Mills, Don McGlohon, Cedric Davis and Jesse Harris. The four were among lay workm meeting Friday with the
superintendents of Pitt County and Greenville schoris. school board chairmen, and other officials of the county and city to map preliminary plans for public support of the bond referendum to come before voters on November 6. (Reflector Staff Photo)
the bank and a former member of the North Clarolina State Banking Commission, were accused of misapplying $506,000 in bank funds for loans for their own interests.
In an 11-count indictment they were charged with making loans to various individuals and entities, including their wives, which were really for their own benefit.
Kemodle, Smith and two others were charged in a 19-count indictment with conspiring to make loans for their own interests, paying bank funds on checks which had insufficient funds to back them, and defrauding the United States by circumventing government banking regulations.
Also named in that indictment were H. Calloway Pollard Jr., a bank director and an officer and director of Kette-ridge Industries Inc. and Marshal Stewart Jr., president of Ketteridge, a clothing distribution firm. Stewart lives in
131 Barns Lost In '73
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has reported that 131 tobacco barns, valued at $393,950, were involved in fires during the 1973 tobacco season. This compares to 96 such fires in 1971 and 80 tobacco barn fires in 1972.
Joyner said barns valued at $467,720 were exposed to fire during the tobacco season and the season loss was estimated at $326,325.
During August, the rural fire department answered 102 alarms with 99 fires, including seven houses, 70 buildings, seven cars, two woods fires and seven false alarms.
Property valued at $204,525 was involved in fires with $303,500 worth of property exposed to fire. Total loss due to fire was $173,100.
The Farmville Fire Department reported the most fires with 14.
Raleigh and the others live in Burlington.
The four were charged with paying out more than $137,000 in checks on overdrawn accounts and with issuing $689,000 in unsound loans.
The maximum penalty on each count of misapplying bank funds is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine, and the same penalties apply for each conspiracy count.
Solution To Noise?
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A professor at Penn State University thinks the nations forests might contain the solution to the problem of noise pollution.
Dr. Gerhard Reethof, mechanical engineering professor and director of the universitys Noise Control Laboratory, is analyzing forests throughout the eastern United States to confirm his theory that trees and shrubs are effective noise absorbers.
Reethofs 18-month study also will determine how well trees, plants and shrubs can ab^te noises at industrial plants and along highways.
Bark, foliage, underbrush and the size of limbs and branches affect the way sound waves travel, he said. Also, micro-climatic variations are important. Sound waves can go up or down and cause peculiarities.
Ultimately, Reethof intends to build a moveable forest at Penn States Noise Control Laboratory to determine whether absorption characteristics can be improved by the arrangement of greenery. He hopes to prove that perhaps we can develop genetic strains with thicker barks that would be better absorbers.
The study is sponsored by the Pinchot Consortium for Environmental Forestry Studies, a group of universities, and the U.S. Agriculture Department's Northeast Forest Experimit Station.
Ervin Says Congress Ahead In Program
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Sen. Sam Eh^in, chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, says he thinks Congress is further ahead with its legislative program than at any time in the last 10 vears.
In a news conference Friday, he also branded charges that the Watergate hearings have impeded the work of Congress as just a red herring.
The North Carolina Democrats remarks followed a speech marking the formal opening of the school year at Wake Forest University.
Erwin, who received standing ovations at the start and finish of his speech, did not mention Watergate as he addressed an overflow crowd in Wait Chapel, which seats 2,400 persons.
Instead, he talked about the necessity of the American people preserving their basic freedoms. However, at his news conference he did talk freely about Watergate.
Ervin said he did not think the Watergate committee should be split in order to speed up the investigatioA and he also said he opposed a proposal to stop televising the hearing.
The American peo{de are entitled to know the truth by whatever means available, he said.
He did not rule out the possibility that Martha Mitchell, wife of the former attorney general. John Mitchell, might be allowed to testify.
Asked if he would like to hear Mrs. Mitchell, Ervin said he would prefer that she first talk with members of the committee staff.
Asked if this were planned, he said, I wouldnt want to give away any secrets.
He also said he hoped the committee would conclude its hearings by Nov. 1.
State LWV Meeting Two Days
The State Board of the League of Women Voters (LWV) of North Carolina will hold a two day meeting in Greenville on Monday and Tuesday, at the Baptist Student Center on East 10th Street.
Among those scheduled to be in attoidance are Mrs. Betty Wiser, State President of the LWV and Miss Margaret Blanchard of Greenville, Human Resources Chairperson at the state level.
Issues to be discussed at this meeting will be land use, the criminal justice system, voters service, election laws, and other items.
A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973
Public To Eventually Decide
A m^ical consultants committee will make its long awaited report to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina on Sept. 21.
This was announced by Dr. J. I. Levine of Charlottesville, Va. who is executive secretary for the group. The report will be presented to the board of governors in an afternoon meeting that day.
Needless to say, the report will be greeted with great interest throughout the state. While it is a
OppositionFades To Legislation
By BILL NOBLITT CAPE LOOKOUT - N.C. Rep. Willis P. (Bill) Whichard believes that major opposition to proposed legislation for coastal and mountain land management is mollifying.
More and more we are hearing people say that something has got to be done, the young Durham lawyer commented, between huffs and puffs as he climbed the circular stairs inside the 180-foot lighthouse on this deserted stretch of Bogue Island.
An uplander who never laid eyes on the ocean till he was 13 years old, ^Whichard suddenly finds Wmself the center of controversy involving what he considers the most controversial and far-reaching legislation in North Carolina in the past 50 years.
I have only recently begun to realize the extent and nature of the problems along the coast, Whichard commented. His familiarity with the coast is now deep, and stalking the marshes and beaches with him you would never guess he is a newcomer to the area.
Introduced Bills He was named chairman of the House air and water committee and it fell his lot to introduce and shepherd through the General Assembly those three controversial bills; the coastal and mountain bills,and the statewide land use planning proposal. He introduced the coastal bill first, in March, and when the first hearing ran much longer than anticipated, he realized that the bills could never get through so all were delayed until the Legislature reconvenes in January.
A historical first then took place. Public hearing were slated out in the state. Five were held on the coast, at Manteo, Washington, Wilmington, Morehead City, and Elizabeth City.
Four are now set for the mountains: Sept, 14in Boone; Sept. 17in Morganton; Oct. 12 in Asheville; and Oct. 15 in Franklin,
Both the coastal and the mountain bills are alike in basic detail. They call for commissions in 25 coastal counties and some 15 mountain counties to oversee development and to designate particular areas of environmental concern. The commission would issue permits for any construction or development within those special areas. Additionally a land use plan would be required and a public committee of 47 members set up to monitor the operation.
Opposition has been stiff to date, but Whichard is hoping that the message is finally getting across. Landowners and developers have led most of the opposition. But equally as strong is the resistance of local governmentscity and
countywho dont want rules enforced on them by Raleigh.
Regional Problems Whichard, howeyer, believes that the problems are regional in nature, not limited to just cities or towns, and the state needs to take a strong hand. But, he hinted, some changes could be worked out to allow those local governments which have expertise to produce their own plans to go ahead but subject to review and monitoring by the state, especially where overlapping jurisdictions are involved.
Whichard said people in his home cunty of Durham favor the legislation without fail. But some coastal residents seem to resent people from upstate coming down here and telling us what we can and cant do with our coastal area.
But the truth is, Whichard is prompt to add, upland peole feel they do have that rightthat the coast belongs to North Carolina.
Why Three Bills?
Why were the coastal bill, the mountain bill and the statewide bill kept separate, when the three logically belong together?
Whichard said there was a matter of practical politics involved, and lumping the three together would possibly draw opposition together.
But he is now thinking seriously about linking all three. If you see that these have been linked into one bill, you can pretty well be assured of passage. It will mean weve lined up the support of enough people to go ahead and join battle. Another man vitally interested in saving the coast from destruction is Dr. John D. Costlow, director of the Duke University Marine Laboratory on Piveys Island.
He waxes eloquent when he speaks to the point of coastal preservation, and gets a little angry when he hears people saying they dont want the state telling them what to do with their land,
The state, he argues, tells us what to do with land everyday. They tell you where you can build your home, and issue a permit for that; they tell you to leave eight feet between the structure and property line so firetrucks can get through; the state enacts laws and hires police to enforce those laws on people at home; the state builds highways and tells you where you can and cannot drive and at what speed.
But when we try to say that you cant put this building within a certain distance of the waterof an ocean that can tear that building down they protest that the state cant tell them what to do with their property, Dr. Costlow said.
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general study of medical education for North Carolina, there are few who see it as anything less than a recommendation on the future of East Carolina Universitys young School of Medicine.
piose who oppose expansion of the ECU medical school are hoping for a report that will endorse the weak attempts by the three existing four year medical schools to convince the public that they can meet the critical shortage of physicians in our state.
And those who support the expansion of the ECU school^which we are convinced now includes a majority of the publicwould like to see a report which will give high priority to development of a four-year school at ECU. That would be a school of medicine which would place its emphasis on training of first line medical care physicians.
Some observers believe the committee will offer a series of alternative recommendationsthat is the continuation of present expansion of Chapel Hill and the two private schools of medicine, or the expansion of the ECU school, with the latter having rather low priority.
Others say the committee will pick up ECUs bitter opponents argument that a $60 million clinical facility will be needed and that a total $100 million investment will have to be made.
This does not seem plausible to us since ECU plans to utilize existing area hospital, and this is a plan that has been followed in developing other medical schools around the nation.
For our part, we see no need to attempt to second guess the panel at this time. We can only hope the committee understands that the bitter opposition to the ECU medical school which has developed in our state does not offer a fair and unbiased picture of the medical education situation.
We certainly hope the panel will recommend that the ECU School of Medicine be developed as rapidly as possible to meet our critical medical needs. And we hope the board of governors will concur. It is well to keep in mind, though, that in the final analysis the opinions of the people are going to weigh heavily on the schools developmentand we think that events have shown the ECU medical school has the publics support.
Agnew Would Fight Ouster
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Out of deepening mystery which conceals many vital details of last Saturdays (Sept. 1) conference between the nations two highest officials, one hard fact has emerged: Vice President Spiro Agnew bluntly informed President Nixon that, indicated or not, he will fight alone to the end any effort to force his resignation.
Agnews line on no resignation, moreover, was coupled with an earthily frank assessment of his chances to be indicted buy the grand jury.
Thus the Vice Presidents long, candid talk with the President, covering a full two hourshis second with Mr. Nixon on the criminal investigation into alleged kickbacks before Agnew was elected Vice-Presidenta-
mounted to a declaration of political independence from Richard M. Nixon.
The signal that Agnew was preparing his own lonely defense line, and would hold out on that line for as long as he could was clearly evident in the careful construction he used in his Aug. 21 press conference demanding a full-fledged investigation of Justice Department leaks on the Agnew investigation. Agnew bluntly noted then that he would not be driven out of the high office to which I have been twice electedthe only office in the land, besides the presidency, filled by a vote of all the people.
As viewed by some key presidential aides, Agnew has served notice on the President, and on the country, that if indicted he will continue to protest his total innocence; if convicted he will appeal all the way up to the Supreme Court.
Ted Agnew is handling his problems in an extremely
shrewd manner, one admiring official told us. If he is indicted, he might be able to tie this thing up in the courts until the second Nixon term comes to a natural end.
Agnew admirers, numbering among them some of the most influential politicians in the Republican party, are coldly unambiguous in describing their hopes and convictions of how the Vice President would react to an indictment.
He would, they predict, first move completely away from any direct contact with the executive branch. Closing his office in the Executive Office Building across the street from the White House, he would retrat to his Capitol Hill offices and remain there, carrying out his constitutional duties: that is, presiding over the Senate.
That separation would have more symbolic than practical effect. It would symbolize Agnews freedom of action as an official elected by all the voters.
How much of this granite-hard mood so clearly felt by Agnews admirers was also reflected in last Saturdays Oval Office conference is still a mystery, but it is no mystery at all that Agnew has been aggrieved by White House actions involving him.
Thus, Agnewites regard the White House decision a week ago to announce his meeting with the President as a calculated nuance designed to embarrass Agnew. The Vice President had quietly and routinely suggested he meet with Mr. Nixon when the President returned from California at the Presidents convenience. The announcement at San Clemente carried hints of a momentous pending event.
Likewise, Agnewites scoff at the White House rationale that the unusual public an-(Continued on page A-5)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III was holding court in Greenville recently. At the lunch break he put on his coat and was leaving the court house when he ran into a girl who wanted directions to the District Court room.
Judge Phillips told the girl where the court room was but, he said, they have recessed for lunch.
It developed the girl had been summoned to appear in court that day.
I overslept, she told the judge, and Im late. I dont know whats going to happen. I think Ill just go back and see what kind of story I can think up to tell the judge.
After lunch break Judge Phillips donned his robe and returned to the bench. The girl was seated on the front row. Recognizing the judge she went pale.
Has anyone here any excuse to give for being late? the judge asked, as
Other Editors Say A Losing Battle
(Greensboro Daily News)
Motel owners and other owners of beach property on the Outer Banks have expressed dismay at the federal governments decision to quit trying to bolster the beaches there against the power of the Atlantic Ocean. There cmicem is understandable. It is quite possible that in time certain sectimis of some Outer Banks communities will fall into the sea.
But the property owners most outraged at the governments decision to give up the fi^t built much too close to the ocean in the first place. The Atlantic has been eating away at the Outer Banks throughout this countrys recorded histoty. Ever since the Cape Hatteras National Seash(n*e Paik was authorized in 1952 the National Park Service has been hauling sand from the Pamlico Sound side to bolster the rapidly eroding portions of the protective beach on the ocean side. Altogether the Park Service has spent $21,5 million. Yet only last winter a storm badly damaged several motels and houses on the Atlantic side.
Now the Interior Department has decreed that the beach reinforcement program will end A lot of conservationists think it is just as well. They had argued all al(mg that the government was wasting millions merely to protect a few innkeepers and beach cottage owners from the consequences of their own bad judgment in building too close to the ferocious Atlantic. The (n-ospect is that the bill would, if anything, be higher in the future. More and more condominiums, motels and beach houses would spring up along the beach if prospective builders believed the taxpayers, through the National Park Service, would jM'otect their property from the wind and the waves. The truth is that the developers are a more immediate threat to the integrity of the Outer Banks than the Atlantic is. If they want to fight it our with the ocean, let them foot the bill instead of the taxpayers.
Your columnists phone rang early Sunday morning.
I picked it up and a little girl asked, Are you the Mr. Taylor who is the friend of
Not recognizing the name I answered, Well, I dont think so.
You must not be, the little girl said. You dont sound like him.
Im sorry. Im sorry.
When the heat wave forced early closing of schools recently Sunday Editor Jerry Raynor suggested to City Schools Supt. Glenn Cox that hand fans be issued to all of the students.
That would be all right Cox answered, except he didnt know where to find 5,500 of the old type fans.
Well weve come in possession of one. It is a leaf type fan which was found on the street in front of Sheppard Library. C. T. Munford, Mens and Womens Out-(Continued On Page A-S)
Short
court convened.
The girl uttered not a sound.
Judge Phillips decided the young lady had suffered enough, so he didnt make a
ALVIN
TAYLOR
further issue about her being late.
After court, though, he asked her if she ever thought of a plausible excuse.
Yes, the girl said. But I wouldnt dare tell you!
By DAVID BURKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The se-vere newsndnt shortage pinch-S] ing a number of newspapers across the United States will ease when strikes at key Cana-idian mills are settled. But supplies will be tight for at least the next few years.
This is the outlook described by leaders in the newsprint industry and executives familiar with the newspaper side of the picture.
They generally agree that demand for newsprint will be growing faster than supplies, and predict that prices could rise by nearly a third over the next few years to as much as $225 a ton.
While no serious crisis is anticipated, for the next couple of years newspapers will have to tighten their belts and conserve newsprint, says Joseph Prendergast Jr., manager of traffic and newsprint for the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
Small dailies and weeklies will feel the pinch most severely, observers say, since they tend to buy from wholesalers who lack secure sources of supply. Many large newspapers, on the other hand, have long-term contracts directly with newsprint mills or have part ownership in mills.
The strikes at several Canadian newsprint mills, which account for about 15 per cent of U.S. newsprint consumption, have served to underscore the problem.
Newsprint consumption is growing at a rate of 5 per cent a year, while plant expansion is expected to grow at a rate of less than 3 per cent annually over the next three years, according to the American Paper Institute, which represents the countrys paper manufacturers.
With mills already running at full capacity virtually around the world, supply proUems are inevitable.
The situation is a new one for the newsprint industry, which is just recovering from a 15-year period of overcapacity. Now that the industry has finally caught up with itself, however, many manufacturers are hesitant atout committing new money for additional equipment.
Its a cyclical market, and people are scared of it, says Anthony Balloch, executive vice president of Bowater Inc., a large producer.
Newsprint hasnt had a very good reputation as an investment over the past few years, he said. Its been a bit of a black dog in the investment community.
To bring on new capacity, the price of newsprint has to be high enough to attract capital, said Bruce Howe, group vice president of Canadian-based MacMillan Bloedel, North Americas largest newsprint producer. Right now investors can get a better rate of return by putting their money in the bank.
Furthermore, he points out, there are not a lot of places in North America ideally suited from the cost, environment and wood supply point of view. Exceptions do exist, however. Texas-based Southland Paper Mills, for example, is currently adding new production facilities'* because the economics are there for us to make a fair return on our money, a spokesman said. He said the rapid growth rate of the South and Southwest promises a ready market for increased (Continued on page A-S)
Stock Buying Not Out Of Favor
Strength For Today
SURVIVING DEATH A striking fact about Christianity is that it was made great by the death of its founder. Few, if any secular movements can make this claim. When Alexander the Great died, his whole empire fell apart. Had Napoleon died undefeated, there can be little doubt that his vast empire would have broken up into component parts. The removal of the chief protagonist usually signals the end of even the strongest secular movements.
And yet Christianity not only did not collapse with the
death of Jesus; it was from his death and because of his death that whai up to that time had been a local movement became a world-conquering religion.
Christianity challenges human life and peremptorily summons it to give an account of itself. When we accept this challenge and take to our hearts the cross as the eternal symbol of salvation, we b^in to understand what our Lords ministry among men really meant.
By Earl Dougtess
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) He owns no stocks or bonds, having sold out of the market in 1968 or before and switched his investments to real estate. He is deep in debt, having borrowed to acquire his second homes.
Yes, President Nixon in his* news conference did make some points I think all laymen can undertand, because what he did is the same as many Americans have been doing since the late 1960s, although for different reasons.
In transferring his assets from shares to real estate, the President might have demonstrated his uniqueness among recent presidents, as he indicated. But he also showed he
shared an attitude common to millions of Americans.
Not that stock ownership has fallen out of favor completely. There are still about 30 million shareholders in the country, which is at least four times the number of 20 years ago. But those numbers have, for now, stopped growing.
The New York Stock Exchange estimates that 800,000 left the ranks in the past year or so. Many of those that remain are inactive, ineferring to hold their securities and hope for a better future.
WhUe it is difficult to say precisely when the disillusionment with the market set in, 1968 is as logical a candidate as any. The market broke shortly thereafter and fell for almost two years.
Accompanying and following the decline were plenty of fireworks. Brokers became buried in their records. Securities thefts rose.' The glamorous mutual funds became tarnished. Brokerage houses collapsed. Disorder reigned.
As the market fell it carried with it a notion that had been preached in preceding years, that the market was a hedge against inflation. It wasnt. Dreams evaporated; investors looked elsewhere.
For the years 1971 and 1972, housing starts exceeded 2 million, but this could have been predicted. The industry had bei starved for funds, and there was a pent up demand for mortages and houses.
What stood out as a relatively new phenomenon was that millions of ordinary Americans
who had arrived at second-c^r status now were setting their sights on a second home. And many went ahead.
Records doiit clearly differentiate between first and second homes, but the 1970 census indicated that 4.6 per cent of all households, between 2.7 and 2.9 million people, owned second homes.
Since then the total undoubtedly has risen. Construction of condominiums and cooperatives and chalets and cabins and cottages amounts to almost a craze in some areas.
Close to 65 per cent of all housing units in the United States are now owner-occupied.
Meanwhile, the stock market cant seem to get back to where it was in 1968 and early
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September f, lt7}
Observations From EditoriaF Columns
Real Freedom Off The Press
A defense of the news media by Vice President Siro Agnew, one of its most spirited critics in times past, may rate as one of the major surprises of the year.
In his televised statement on the federal investigation of alleged irregularities in the handling of state craitracts while he was governor of Maryland and after, he spoke bitterly of the publication of details from a supposedly secret probe by jffosecutors. But, he said, he did not blame the press for publishing material fed to it by persons in position to know what was in official records; at fault, he insisted, were the people who presumably were violating secrecy regulations.
It was the first time he, or any other major figure given to blasting away at an unfriendly iwess, to our knowledge has ever accurately described the position oi the media in handling news of this kind. Its obligati(Mi to the public is to faint the news, within the bounds of its respcmsibility to the public interest and the limits of decency, as long as reporters are confident they have truthful sources.
There is no bond of secrecy imposed on the press, and there can be none under the guarantee of the First Amendment, in carrying accounts which are not libelous or inimical to the national security. As much as he disliked the diclosures, Mr. Agnew is both correct and forthright in refusing to fault the press for their circulation,
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
There Are Crunches and Crunches
Crunch was the vogue word in the 1969-70 days of the fight against inflation. Now, three years later, crunch is reappearing in accounts of the economy.
The thing is that they are different but with the same target. What economists were talking about in 1969-70 was a credit crunch. It pinched (rff Ixiying, including home buying. By design, money wasnt available for lending in adequate quantity to meet demand. The idea was to stifle inflation by making it harder to buy.
Todays crunch is an interest crunch. Money is available, but atan almost historically high price. Even Uncle Sam is having to pay through the nose. Last week Treasury bills were sold to yield a bit over 10 per cent, the highest in about 112 years. Utilities bonds are selling to yield well over 8 per cent and new debt issues quake at the interest prospect.
Banks are generally charging their best customers 9.25 per cent interest and this is well above the 1969-70 prime rate of 8.5 per cent. Moreover, the end is not in sight, with some financiers predicting a level of 10 per cent or better in the prime rate.
Since the fight against inflation three years ago the meaning (rf crunch has changed. Credit you can now get, but brace yourself for the interest tag.
New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
Sensible Move On Crime
A news item recently reported that Chicago is considering creating a special police corps of women to handle investigations and prosecutions of rape cases.
It is theorized that many rapes go unreported or the investigation b(^s down for lack <k details because the victims, women, are embarrassed to relate the details to officials, who most often are men.
The reluctance of victims to discuss such a crime is understandable. If the creation of an all-woman corps will break doWn the psychol<^ical barriers to prosecution and conviction of Renders, then such a practice should be emulated in every city, j Birmingham (Ala.) News
Blame The Bug
A sociologist at Emory University, Dr. Abbott L. Ferriss, has helped to restore faith in human nature.
His research shows that while the rate (rf abesenteeism among American workers has been increasing, the major factor is epidemics of influenza and other respiratory infections that beset the population during the winter, especially February.
February is not good for much of anything except work. They dont even play afternoon ball games then. So if your colleagues are all missing a few days during that month, dont be suspicious. They just flu away.
Atlanta (Ga.) Sunday Journal and Constitution
Fall From Grace
Nothing is sacred any more. Marriage, the church, politics, morality and the law are all under attack. Venerable institutions have been corrupted and vice seems to reign.
Now we larn that even the All-American Soap Box Derby at Akron, Ohio, is not immune. This years winner, a 14-year-old boy from Colorado, apparently rigged his soap box entry with a special, and illegal, device to get it going faster. Tournament officials have overturned his victory and barred him from future events. The kids are getting to be as bad as the grownups.
Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
The Public Forum
To the editor:
If a man does not pass beyond the thought: By what shall this dog profit me? into the large state of simple gladness to be with the dog, he shall never know the very essence of that companionship which depends, not on the points of a dog, but on some strange and subtle mingling of mute spirits. For it is by muteness that a dog becomes for one so utterly beyond value; with him one is at peace, where words play no tmrturing tricks. When he
just sits loving and knowing that he is loved, those are the' moments that I think are precious to a dog;when, with his adoring soul coming though his eyes, he feels you are really thinking of him.
I hope we can all remember this quote from John Gelsworthy and take better care of our animals and their children, so as to save them from that hell hole that this city calls the Animal Shelter!
Catherine Anthony Greenville
A Consecvtive View
All-Volunteer Idea: An
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK It is an inescapable aspect of the news business that much of the,news we rep(*t is bad news. But in one major area oi national policy, die news for a change is gad: The ctxicept oi an all-volunteer army is not w(king perfectly, but it is wwking better than pessimistic critics had predicted.
Two ccMisultants attached to the Brodiings Institution, Martin Binkin and John D. J ohnsUm, have sketched a generally promising picture in a report to the Senate Armed Services Committee. In their view, the recent monthly shortfalls in recruiting are not critical. The quality of the new true volunteers is holding up well; indeed, in their view, quality standards may have been set too high for certain military needs.
In brief, the consultants say, to the extent that experience with true volunteers in fiscal 1973 holds hue for the future, the services should have litUe difficulty in meeting long-term accession requirements.
One apprehension, widely voiced a year ago, was that^the armed services, once they were denied the uses of the draft, would succeed in attracting only a bunch of dr(^KHits and dullards. It hasnt worked out that way. To be sure, this transition period has witnessed a steady, but modest decline in the the proportion of enlistees with above-average scores on qualification tests, but it also has seef^ moderate increase in those
with aveage ability. Of most impcntance, the two consultants observe, the armed services are achieving a steady decrease in enlistments of those scoring below average.
Concern also had been voiced about the number of non-whites who might be attracted by the pay, the bonuses, and the fringe benefits of military service. The spectre was raised of a nation composed predominantly of whites hiring blacks to do their fighting for them. Suppose blacks took over a couple of armored divisions; Were we fostering a possible racial revolution?
The percentage of non-white recruits had indeed increased, from 14.4 percent in 1970 to 19.6 percent in 1973. (In June, after the consultants had completed their report, non-whites made up 35 percent of the months total, but Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway has discounted the significance of the June figures;) The nonwhite component is expected to level off at about 20 percent.
The generally encouraging picture is offset to some extent by three areas of concern. The armed services, even with enlistment bonuses ranging up to $3,000, still are having difficulty in attracting recruits for such critical skills as dectronics. Enlistments are lagging in the reserves. And doctors and dentists are still hard to come by.
Binkin and Johnston make no effort to
Detnochtis, Republicans
'v .-./i!/ f if
Feuding Over Firings
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Theres more heat than light in the fire thats bubbling the states political pot these days.
The top-leyel shakeiip in the Highway Patrol, a bevy of firings and transfers in the Corrections Department, other changes both in Raleigh and across the state are caushig a violent backlash against Repubican Gov. Jim Holshouser.
In fact, the governors staff is busy in recent days trying to find some Democratic lawmakers in the General
Evans-Novak .
(Continued From Page A-4) nouncement of the meeting was necessary because of riirtioirs Agndy woldd Tekign. All such rumors, say intimates oif the Vice President, emanated' not from Agnewites but from sources close to the White House.
Further, Republican politicians close to Agnpw are^ now reporting as a hard fact what was only vaguely hinted in early 1972 when the Agnew-Nixon ticket was still a question. They now say that Agnew, rightly or wrongly, was convinced Mr. Nixon wanted to knojck him off the ticket in favor of John B. Ckinnally.
Finally, the Vice President has found an invidious contrast between Mr. Nixons tepid defense of him (always limited to his vice-presidency) and the defense of Agnew by such other politicians as Democrat Marvin Mandel, Agnews successor as governor of Maryland. Knowing the individual and having worked with him, Mandel has said, I would be greatly shocked and amazed if some of the accusations made were true.
All this is in the background Agnews new independence. Whether his strategy could overcome a possible post-indictment move to impeach him, on grounds that no one indicted on criminal charges should stand a heartbeat away from the presidency, is something for the future.
For the present, as he informed Mr. Nixon last week, Agnew is more his own man than ever before, whatever lies ahead. ; ' '
of
Assembly who approve of the actions and will say so. 'Thats an effort to mollify the generally unfavorable reaction.
The heat has gotten so hot that there are some observers who insist the Patrol firings were deliberate as a means of shifting public attention away from the running feud between Republicans themselves.
GOP State Chairman Frank Rouse is running for re-election against the wishes of the governor and against Holshousers hand-picked candidate, Morehead City Attorney Tom Bennett.
Anderson Watched
And at the center of that sideline battle is the governors chief political strategist Gene Andersoni who many Republicans and Democrats alike to see ? ousted, (particularly since he is running the political machinery outside normal party channels and is the butt of criticism across the state as Holshousers hatchet man.
The whole landscape took on the appearance of a Keystone Komedy Kops chase the other day when word was leaking out about the Highway Patrol firings and on top of that a television station in High Point aired a report that Anderson was leaving state government.
That report spread^ like wildfire and soon people were calling Raleigh from all over the state to find out if it was true. Absolutely not true, the governors press aide. Jack Childs, insisted. Anderson stays.
Who is spreading the word? Some reports had it that members of Bennetts campaign to win the party leadership post put the report out to take some of the ire out of possible Bennett supporters who just cant tolerate Anderson.
There would be no advantage to that. That doesnt make any sense, a source high up in Bennetts campaign responded to that suggestion.
Who Did It?
'Then, the Bennett worker hastened to add: We think its Rouse and his people spreading the rumor about Anderson to make Rouse look good and make it look like he has more clout around here that would win him some support, maybe.
Meanwhile, back at the
Encouraging Report
State House, Democrats were talking freely about the Highway Patrol changes as a purge, and pulling together information about other personnel changes under the Republicans as evidence of dirty pool politics going on.
Many spoke out, but perhaps the most colorful was N. C. Rep. Claude DeBruhl of Candler who said the public is outraged at Holshousers politically-motivated purge, and said he will introduce the legislation when the (Jeneral Assembly reconvenes to protect career employees from political actions by either party.
A commission to oversee career employes and a built-in appeal procedure are in his thinking, and he reminded that in the last session of the General Assembly he had predicted * political blood bath. He said the Patrol firings is the tip of the iceberg and said a wholesale purge is taking place in other departments of state government.
Carpet-Baggers
Hoshousers hatchet men and carpet-bagging imports are going through the ranks.. .eliminating jobs and personnel, DeBruhl said.
He added that lawmakers have called on the governor for an updated report on numbers of people fired, retired or transferred in the process, but could not get the information.
But I know from my own personal knowledge in western North Carolina of between 35 and 40 state employeesall with 12 or more years experiencewho have been eiier asked to resign or gerry mandered transfers not to their likings, DeBruhl said.
Some observers, even Democrats, however, consider the changes a blessing in disguise. First, they figure the party statewide will gain strength from the inner-party Republican feud, the Anderson hassle and from the political hatchet swinging.
Also, some Democrats privately admit that a lot of deadwood state personnel are being trimmed by Republican axe which had never been touched by the Democratic Party, people who were protected by their political connections in the past, but who needed shaking up.
minimize the problems of meeting recruiting goals now in effect. If the object is to enlist 356,(XK) younbg men a year, one out of every three qualified and available men will have to volunteer for active military service before reaching age 23. Put that way, the task sounds formidable; nevertheless, in fiscal 1973, true volunteers enlisted ata rate that, by implication, satisfies this long-term requirement
The armed services, in the consultants view, need not rely so heavily on young male volunteers. Almost three-quarters of military assignments are non-combat duties, capable of being performed as well by women as by men, but the present plan is to increase the number of
women merely fran todays 2 percent to 4.2-percent by 1977. Enlistment quotas could be further adjusted by turning pertiaps 100,000 military jobs over to civilians. This is known, in the consultants horrid noun, as civilianization, and they are all for it.
As I remarked earlier, most of a newsmans grist these days is gloomy stuff. Many programs of national importancepublic welfare, for one notable exampleare palpable fizzles. But the development of an all-volunteer armed service may prove a welcome exception. 'The plan appears to be working fairly well; and you can hardly say that about much of anything, anymore.
GUESS WHATLL HAPPEN WHEN THE GATE OPENS!
Political Notes
Fireworks Expected From 1974 Session
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHThe public is going to see some fireworks when the Legislature comes back to town in January.
Now that were on a trial basis for annual sessions, the coming session is supposed to be short and sweet. The Legislature could be sitting in the Capitol as late as next May.
For one thing, raw politics will become a major issue. Some Democrats are going around the state saying Gov. Jim Holshouser is purging state government of good employees, simply because they are Democrats.
The latest flap is over the change of guard at the State Highway Patrol. Col. Edwin Guy was forced out and some Democrats are concerned about it being the signal for more firings to come.
Lt. (5ov. Jim Hunt has made several remarks recently, which charge the Holshouser administration
for firing good people just because theyre Democrats.
When the next legislative session begins, youll likely see much more partisan politics then you did this year. Gov. Holshouser feels the people elected him to make some changes and hes going to make the ones he believes are vital to the wellbeing of his administration.
Democrats, on the other hand, arent used to being on the outside looking in, and they will probably be a little more combative next year.
No-fault auto insurance is another measure that keeps looking like it might take up considerable time in Legislature.
Insurance Commissioner John Ingram seems to be at odds with members of a Commission that studied nofault. The Legislature will pass some kind of no-fault bill next year, but whether its nofault only in name will be the subject of much controversy and debate.
a great job.
Wilmer hasnt said publicly who hes for in the race for GOP chairman, but most people assume hell back Tom Bennett, Gov. Jim Holshousers personal choice.
Rouse supporters feel their man has a long way to go in Charlotte, while Bennett got a very warm reception when he met with Republicans in the Queen City a couple of weeks ago.
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued from Page A-4) fitters, Greenville, N. C. was stamped on it for advertising purposes.
Now all that is needed is 5,499 others.
Frank Rouse, trying to keep his job as Chairman of the Tar Heel Republican Party, had big words of praise recently for Henry Wilmer, GOP chairman in Mecklenburg County.
Ive said all along, Rouse said, that there isnt a better party chairman in the state than Henry Wilmer. He does
Burke . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
newsprint for the foreseeable future.
A number of newsprint executives say, however, that newsprint prices on the whole would have to rise at least $25 a ton to around $200 before any great wave of plant expansion would take place. Some predicted prices as high as $225 a ton, compared with the current level of about $168 to $178 a ton.
One knowledgeable source predicted a series of price moves greater than the industry has ever seen $10 increments once or twice a year over the next three to five years.
Eventually, though, as prices rise and capacity comes on, he said, there will probably be a return to a buyers market, and then a long price plateau.Integration Okayed, But Busing Is Not Approved Method
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973,Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prc^bited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t hdders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.A majority of Americans favor the integration of public schools, but (Xily a very small jsroportion approve of busing as a means to reach this goal.
Only one person in 20 (5 per cent) in a recent nationwide Gallup Poll selects busing from a list of plaiu that have been suggested as ways to achieve integration in ^public schools in terms of different eccmomic and racial groups.
At the same me, however, 27 per cent say they would favor changing school boundaries to allow more persons from different e<nomic and racial groups to attend the same schools, and 22 per cent favor creating more housing for low-income people in middle-income neighborhoods. Another 22 per cent do not choose either of these plans but favor some other way to achieve integraUon, short of busing.
Only one person in five (18 per cent) says outright that he opposes the integration of schools.
The survey findings reported today indicate that much of the
opposition to busing stems from reasons other than racial animosity. These include the belief that busing is an infringment of personal liberties, worry about busing children to schools in different neighborhoods and concern that busing will increase local school taxes.
Majority Would Not Object To Integrated Schools The same survey reveals that a majority of white parents, both in the North and South, would not object to sending their children to a school where as many as half (rf the students are black.
findings:
Which, if any, of these ways do you think would be best to achieve integration in public schools in terms of different economic and racial groups?
A Create more housing for
Among white parents in the North, however, objection to having their children in predominantly black schools has increased since the previous survey in 1970. This reverses the trend recorded for the period 1963-1970.
On the other hand, little change in attitudes has occurred among white parents in the South since 1970, with their views on school integration now very similar to white attitudes in the North.
Following are the qjuestions asked in the survey and the key
low-income people in middle-income neighborhoods
22^
215
32^
B. Change school boundaries to allow more pers<ms' from different economic and racial groups to attend the same schools
27
27
27
C. Bus school children from one school district to another
5
4
9
D. Do something other than A, B or C to integrate the schools
22
23
25
E. I oppose the integration of schools
18
19
9
No opinion
17
16
26
(Note: Tables add to m<xre than 100 per cent since
some
persons gave more than one response.)
This question was then asked whites in the survey:
Would you, yourself, have any objection to sending you children to school where a few of the Children are Negroes? Where half are Negroes? Where more than half are Negroes? The following tables compare the latest results with those recorded in the previous survey, in 1970, and in the first survey in 1963, conducted just prior to President John Kennedys nationwide appeal, in June of tat year, to end racial discrimination;
NOR'niERN WHITE PARENTS (Per Cent Objecting)
Where a few are Negroes:
1963
1970
197310^
6
6
Where half are Negroes:
1963
1970
1973 -
33^
24
P
A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973
PLAN YOUR HOME
Women Taking Over Do-It-Yourself Jobs
RANCH HOME EMPHASIS ON CONVENIENCE
CAREFUL DESIGN WITH AN EMPHASIS ON CONVENIENCE IS THE KEY TO THE APPEAL OF THIS ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME
By Gerry Bishop
Smooth, clean lines on the exterior of this brick-trimmed ranch style home are matched by the clean and careful design on the interior, with an emphasis on convenience.
Entering the tiled foyer of the Durango, you find a coat closet within reach and a large living room on your left. Favored with a striking two-way fireplace that radiates warmth and atmosphere, the living room provides a natural setting for relaxation. It adjoins the dining room, and because of the two-way fireplace, the two rooms lend an even greater impression of spaciousness. To the left, the L-shaped kitchen allows enough space for the addition of a small table and chairs.
To the right of the living and dining area are the sleeping quarters, comprised of three bedrooms including
a lovely master bedroom. Over 18 feet long, the master bedroom is furnished with double closets, plus a large private bath with built-in vanity. Two small bed
rooms share the compart-mented hall bath with double sinks. A hall linen closet is also allotted.
Projecting from the left side of the Durango is
Size: 1,770 sq. ft. first floor; 1,770 sq. ft. basement;
700 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: 86 ft. by 33 ft.
the massive garage, which incorporates a boat storage area. Even with the boat storage, space remains for additional storage or use as a workshop.
An attractive terrace
spans the area to the rear of the home and promises picnics and outdoor fun. In addition, a full basement will provide space for a recreation room and laundry facilities.
Durango
CUT HERE
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One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Selected Custom Homes Book................ 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer
Goodbye expensive handyman, hello expensive hand-ywoman.
Women are pictured climbing laddo^, mowing lawns, weeding gardens, and what-all in lumber yard catalogues, law-nmower brochures and store advertisements.
For good reason. Many have become do4t-yourselfers to protect their shrinking piggy banks. But will they succeed?
9ie demands this new right, she gets it, may be the answer of an unsympathetic husband as he turns over in the hammock and snoozes to the zzzz of her power saw.
Women got into the hand-ywoman routine because the short visits and lengthy bills of workmen were taking a big
slice of the family dollar. Now when the needlepoint group meets they may compare soldering irons, ladder range and the high cost of mitre boxes as they bemoan chii^)ed finger nails and scraped knees.
But one far-sighted husband sees such conversational tidbits as leading to a neighbortiood tool and equipment war of extensive proportions rather than a free home work plan. And because of the short term potential of his mate, he fears he may wind up with an expensive cache of unused tools and equipmoit.
Hell go a step further a wife who carries a Vuitton tote bag to the supermarket and wears an Yves Saint Laurent pants suit to the lumber yard cant be far hrom a couture plumbing and carpentry kit,
Here's the Answer
Condominium/Household Word
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Condominium. Not so long ago it was something you looked up in the dictionary; individual ownership of a unit in a multi-unit structure; a unit so owned. Today, its a household word. Whats more, an increasing number of households are condominiums.
New condominium units offered for sale this year are expected to account for more than 50 per cent of the total number of new dwellings, perhai as high as 58 per cait. As recently as 1970, condominiums accounted for only 11 per cent of new home sales.
The condominium boom mirrors important changes in the
composition of Aunerican society. The groups most attracted to condominiums, younger buyers and senior citizens; now comprise 55 per cent of our population.
Unlike some housing trends of the past, condominiums did not emerge quietly, slowly gaining popularity. Instead, says Robert W. Gaber, president of Conco Mortgage Co., San Francisco, an explosion of demand reached, almost overnight, boom proportions.
Would-be owners are rushing to buy condominiums in all forms: townhouses and cluster homes; apartmentsboth the garden-type low-rise and high-rises.
On principle, the concept has
much to commend it. In many ways it gives the condominium owner the equivalent of single family home ownership. He can tailor the financing, to a degree, to his own needs; has an equity interest which figures to give him a measure of inflation protection and gets the tax advantages of private home ownershiptax and interest deductions, deferment of tax on gain on sale within code limits, and long-term capital gain treatment if tax deferment is not available. Normally, he is the ateolute owner. And, if he wants,/he can rent and take depreciation deductions like any other landlord.
Checklist From the Institute for Busi
ness Planning, New York City publisher of financial and real estate planning information, comes a checklist of some of the key items the potential buyer of a condominium should be aware of:
Lease of land. In many cases, the developer will retain ownership of the land and recreational facilities. He may thus collect rent for both from the condominium owners for longer periods, such as 99 years or possibly more. The rent may be way out of line. .
ON THE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature*
There are two basic reasons why a fuse blows. Either the circuit protected by the fuse has been overloaded or there has been a short circuit somewhere in the line.
Overloading is the most common cause. This occurs when too much electricity is being used on a single circuit. Since appliances that heat up such as a toaster, an electric iron or a broiler draw the most electricity, the most likely cause is the use of one of those appliances on a circuit which already is carrying a consider-
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able amount of ciurent. Or it may be that two or three of the hot appliances are being used at the same time on the same circuit.
If you are reasonably certain that the circuit has not been overloaded and that a short circuit has occurred, disconnect everything on that line. Now replace the burned-out fuse. If it blows immediately, then there is a short in the wiring and you will need the services of an electrician. If it does not blow, the chances are that the short circuit is in one of the appliances or other items that you disconnected.
Never forget that the fuse is your protection against fire. When it blows, it is telling you that something is ivrong. Without the fuse, the wires would become hot and cause a conflagration. It stands to reason, therefore, that a person who uses a penny or anything else as a temporary or permanent substitute for a fuse is taking away the vital protection a fuse affords and is asking for trouble. That is why it is so important to replace a fuse with one of the same size. If you remove a blown-out 15-ampere fuse, replace it with a 15-am
pere fuse. Replace it with a higher fuse, such as a 30, and the wires can get hot without affecting the fuse.
Some houses have so-called cartridge fuses or circuit breakers instead of the common screw-in type fuse. The cartridge fuse its a different shape and is generally used in circuits which handle large appliances must be replaced when it blows. With a circuit breaker, you merely reset a switch to restore the current to the line. In both of these cases, though, the principles explained above are the same as with an ordinary fuse.
With either the regular fuse or the cartridge fuse, it is important to keep a few spares on hand for an emergency. A fuse has a peculiar habit of blowing at a time when hardware stores are closed.
Maintenance Costs. The estimate given prospective purchasers may be very low. The developer may be able to defer costs while hes around. When he leaves, the actual costs show up.
Renting. Possibility for I renting a unit often is used as an inducement to purchase. Glowing rent estimates are made. They neglect to take account of the actual market, rental commissions, screening fees, the IRS limitations on tax deductions, the fix-up expenses and other factors. Taken into account, all these things might require a rent far larger than the market would support.
Construction. The heating and cooling systems may be inadequate. The plumbing may not live up to expectations. Sound-proofing may be thin. Room sizes may be smaller than the sale floor plans showed. The same may be true of parking spaces.
Voting Control. The developer often will keep voting control of the management side of the project until all units are sold. TTiis control serves the ligitimate purpose of| assuring proper operation and maintenance while the units are being sold. The danger is if theres no time limit on the developers control and he finds
it difficult to sell the units, he may be able to lower prices or start renting. That, of course, is not good for the unit owners. To guard against it, the developers control should be limited, especially the time element, which should be no more than two years at the outside.
Control of Utilities. In some projects, the developers will continue to control gas and electricity, water and sewers, and other utilities. This is to be avoided as unit owners are exposed to the risk of uncontrolled rates and poor performance without effective remedy.
Growth of Project. Sometimes the developer plans to add more to the project in some undefined way. He might build so many additional units that planned recreational facilities may prove inadequate. Also the comfort and value of the original units may be adversely affected by the sheer increase in size and number of units available.
Management contract. Special attention should be paid to any management contract a developer may retain. Such a contract may, for example, give him an exclusive on the sale or lease of units by the condominium owners at standard commission rates or permit insurance deals and the placing of repair and maintenance contracts and orders for work with affiliated or related outfits. These management contracts usually are put together before any units have been sold. Theres no bargaining or negotiation. And they could tie down the unit owners for years.
Condominium is a good way of life for increasing nunrbers of families but, as with any other major purchase, its Caveat Emptor, let the buyer bewareand be informed!
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
Q. About 10 asbestos shingles on one side of our house are badly split and I would like to replace them. A few years ago, I replaced a single shingle and found it a tough job to hacksaw through the naU holding it in place. I hate to think of the length of time it would take me to hacksaw through a whole lot of nails. Isnt there any other way to replace a shingle without the hacksawing?
A. Yes, but you have to work very carefully. Using a cold chisel and a hammer, split a shingle in two or three places and then remove the pieces. Because the shingles you plan to remove already are split, you may have a bit easier time than usual. Once all the split pieces have been lifted off, the nails then can be withdrawn. In replacing each shingle, be sure to drill a pilot hole where each nail is to be driven.
does not appear to have dried completely. Can you tell me the reason for this?
A It appears that you might have u^ shellac which was in a state of dejteriorati^. Shellac should onl^ ^be p^-chased in the quantity ~ne^ed for a single job or for two or three jobs within a period of a few months. Once the container has been opened, it cannot be kept around indefinitely. In some cases, it deteriorates in its original container after six months or so. Once this condition occurs, one of the effects is the failure of the shellac to dry properly.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477 Huntington, N.Y. 11743).
gold plated maybe, American merchandising being what it is. And the Courreges or Givenchy handywoman suits will not be far behind.
If he had flxed the faucet, puttied the windows and planed the sticky door, ^e might not have become intrigued with work tools, his wife remained. Nor would she have found out how easy the jobs are that were costing so much.
Although some women get a lot of conversational mileage out of home projects, one husband insists it is more talk than action. In six months his wife has installed three shelves in the kitchen (for her codcbooks) but she has corralled more tools than the local builder. But would she borrow her neighbors casserole to serve her own Kfrtoffelkosse? Or Terrine of Duck Rouennaise? Huh?
Another husband fears the changing lif^tyles. He thinks fondly of those ironed handkerchiefs and he misses fresh vegetables on his dinner plate. And her labor plan isnt exactly free when you compare the costs against the fait accompli.
For example, after a dizzify-ing day on her new lightweight aluminum ladder unplugging drains, patching a roof or washing down shingles, who can cook? Eating out is like found money, one wife says. (If only she would dig up enough to pay for her shiny new pitchfork, her mate responds).
Personal allowances have tripled, says one husband. It costs more for his wifes beauty parlor treatments, and she has had to acquire a masseuse to unravel her kinks.
If rewards are in order, a woman who acquires a power saw is in a highly selective bonus category, advises one housewife, even if she uses it only occasionally. It may be parlayed into a cruise, a water-bed or something fashionable a sterling silver Navajo belt to hold her shiny metal clip-on tape measure a natural if ever there was one, she says.
Q. I plan to reflnish our living room floor by using a rented sander. I have never used one before. It seems to me that the big floor senders I have seen in our local rental store would not get close enough to the wall. Does the area next to the walls have to be sanded by hand?
A. Yes, but with a rented sander called an edger. You can rent it at the same time and place as you rent the big sander. My constant caution to those who rent power tools is to arrange to pick them up only when you are actually ready to use them. Too many persons rent them and take them home, then do all the preliminary work necessary to begin the work. By that time they have paid for the rental of a machine which they havent used and find that they have to hold over the tool for another day at an added cost.
AFRICAN MOSQUITO FLIES ON AIRPLANE CHICAGO (UPI) The African malaria mosquito invaded Brazil on wingsbut not his own. This species, according to Encyclopaedia Britan-nica, gained entry through airplane travel between the two continents.
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A I shellacked our long dining room table about two weeks ago. Despite the fact that I was very careful not to do the job whra the humidity was high, the finish is still a little tacky. In other words, it
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(C!ondensation, stuck doors and windows, and patching plaster and concrete are among the 35 topics in Andy Langs handbook Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973A-7
SEAGULLS AND PEOPLE .... gather together to vie for the catch as a party fishing boat returns from the waters of Great South Bay at Captree Boat Basin on New York States Long Island. The high cost of
Fall Recreation Schedule Set
The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of its Fall Program with the following activities being offered:
Playschool for children ages 4 through 6 years old will be held every Friday from 9:30 to 11:45 beginning Friday, September 14th, at Elm Street Center. This is a twelve week program and there is a $2.00 fee for each child. A playschool will also be conducted at the South Greenville Center on Monday and Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 beginning September 17th.
Beginner Bridge classes will be offered at two different times. A morning class will be taught starting Wednesday, September 19th from 9:30 to 11:30. An evening class will be offered on Mondays, starting September 17th at 7:30. These are ten week classes and classes meet at Elm Street Center.
Flag Football for boys in 5th and 6th grades will begin Monday, September 10th, at 3:15 p.m. All interested boys must sign up at one of the following playgrounds of their choice: Wahl Coates, West Greenville, South Greenville, Elmhurst, and Eastern.
Tackle Football for boys in 7th alid 8th grades will begin with registration on Wednesday, September 12th at 4:00 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
Volleyball Leagues for ladies and men (out of high school) will hold an organizaticmal meeting Wednesday, September 12th, at 7:30, in the Elm Street Gym. All teams and any interested players are asked to attend this meeting. Volleyball for girls will be held at West Greenville on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.
Cheerleading for girls in the 5th and 6th grades will start on Monday, September 10th, at 3:30 p.m. at tlw Elm Street Center. Registation will continue for a week.
Gymnastic classes for school age children wil be held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Elm Street Gym. Registration for grades first to six will be from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., beginning September 18th; grades seventh through twelfth will register from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. beginning September 18th.
Karate classes will have an organizational meeting for boys and girls 18 and under Wednesday, September 12th at 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Center.
Dog Obedience lessons will be held on Friday nights at the Elm Street Gym. The classes are at 7:00 p.m. beginning September 14th. The fee is $20.00 per dog and each dog must be at least 4 months old. This is a 10 week course with an AKC instructor.
Tennis Lessons for beginners and intermediates will be held each Monday and Wednesday at the Elm Street courts, beginning September lOth. Beginner classes are from 9:00 a.m. to
Fire Chief Praises Fireman's Rescue
Fire Chief Ray Smith FYiday praised the actions of Assistant Fire Chief Jenness' Allen last week in saving an 11-year-old girl from possible death in a house fire in which another youngster perished.
Chief Smith said Allen responded in the truest tradition of the fire service in the rescue of the girl.
Allen, according to the department head, pulled 11-year-old Yvonne Davis from her burning home at 1604 Henry St. after her cousin, with who she had been staying, was unable to rescue the girl.
Although praising Hie assistant chief for pulling the girl from her bedroom window in the face of heavy smoke, and giving her mouth-to mouth resuscitation to start her breathing again, Cliief Smith indicated that Allen did no more than any other firefightw woidd have done in the same situation, had the opportunity
presented itself.
He said the firemans first responsibility is to protect and save life. Their second aim is to prevent property damage and extinguish fir.
One child, 8-year-old Renda Annetta Smith died in the Monday night fire when she followed her mother and father back into the house as her parents re-entered the
burning home in an effort to find their cousin Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs. Smith did not know their child had re-entered the home until firemen found her lifeless body slumped on a bed.
10:30 a.m., and intermediate lessons are from 10:35 to 11:45. Registration will cl(Ke on September 17th. There is no charge for these lessons.
Mens Exercise Classes will be held at three locations this year. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 5:30 to 6:45 classes are held at Elm Street Gym. At South Greenville these classes are on Friday nights at 8:30. At West Greenville mens classes are Monday through Friday from 6:00 to 7:15 p.m. These classes begin September lOth.
Senior Citizens meet at two locations. At the Elm Street Center the club meets the first and third Thursday of each month, at 10:00 a.m., beginning September 20th. At South Greenville the club meets the first Wednesday in each month at 3:00 p.m. beginning October 3rd.
Bii Whist Tournaments are held each Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at West Greenville.
Ladies Exercise & Slimnastics begin September 17th at 1:00 p.m., and will meet each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 1:00 p.m. at Elm Street Center. A night class will be held on Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. m the Elm Street Gym, also beginning September 17th.
Gym hours are as follows:
West Greenville is open Monday through Friday from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Elm Street Gym is open Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
South Greenville the gym is open from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. These hours include times for scheduled activites which take precedence over free play. ^
For further information concering any of these program or additional program please call the Recreation Department at 752-2355.
Mathew Ward To Boys' Club Post
Mathew Ward will assume the responsibilities of Physical Activities Supervisor at the Greenville Boys Club, according to Graham Gutting, executive director of the Pitt County Boys Club.
Ward, a recent graduate of Rose High School was twice recipient of the Boy of the Year Award. We feel very fortunate to have Mathew working for us, Gutting said. He can relate very well with all the members and shows a real enthusiasm for youth work.
The Greenville Boys Club will have a full membership meeting Wednesday, at 5:00 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend and help plan fall activities. A movie of the club members will be shown.
The Boys Club will begin its pickup schedule on Monday, September 10. It willl leave the following stops at the designated times daily:
3:35-Hudson and Third Street;
3:45North Pitt and Dudley;
3:48Gum Rd. and Holbert;
3:53Greenvield Blvd. and Ashton Drive;
4:00Darden and Roundtree Drive.
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Wild Rio Grande Gorge Not For The Novice
By P. BRADLEY SMITH Each Makee It
ARROYO HONDO, N.M. Each of the rafts follows. The
(UPI) In far northern New smallest one, a 6-man raft with Mexico, a powerline stretches two aboard, is completely lost like a thin, gray string across from sight when it goes the wide expanse of the Rio through. But each one makes it. Grande Gorge. Powerline Falls is probably
Eight-hundred feet below, the most dramatic in that standing on the rock-strewn section of the Wo Grande, but bank in the gorge, a visitor can there are numerous other see the powerline tower stand- rapids for the whitewater ing watch across the canyon. enthusiast.
There is little time for
The Rio Grande Wild River was the first river designated under the 1968 Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. The designation was givoi in 1970 to 48 miles of the Rio Grande South of the Colorado border to the Taos junction, plus four miles of the Red River where it joins the
Rk) Grande at Big Arsenic Springs.
Moat of the WUd River is reachable only by raft, but the BLM maintains campgrounds alongside the river near the confluence of the Rio Grande and the Red River and on the mesa above.
meditation about the manmade intrusion into this section of the Rio Grande, which was the first section of any river in the nation to be designated a wild and scenic river.
At this point the Rio Grande makes an abrupt and violent
One stretch north of Power-line Falls, near the Colorado border, is rated impossible by most rafters. At least one has been killed trying it.
Murphy, who operates Frontier Rivers of Albuquerque, says whitewater rafters rate the rivers on a scale of 1 to 6 in
Farmers Must File Estimated Tax
beef may have something to do with the boom party fishing boats are enjoyingor maybe people, like seagulls, simply are lured by the call of the sea. (AP Wirephoto)
change. In two quick motions, ,
the river drops in a rush of ^th 6 taing hnpMsi
white water over powerline
faUs.
Some boater, only half-jokingly, has placed a sign next to the falls that says: Speed Umit, 45.
Raft Tour
I think Ill try it just on the left of the tongue, boater Doug Murphy says. Just there to the side of that big rock.
Murphy, a professional rafter, is taking nine others on an 18-mile tour of the Rio Grande. The group has three rafts, all stopping above the falls to sign a register and survey their route.
There are not many names in the register. Some left messages about making a portage around the falls. Others say they are going through, but no one came back to write if they made it or not.
It leaves a queasy feeling in the stomach to sit beside the falls and watch the churning water rumble past the rocks.
Moments later Murirfiy and three of his companions climb into the lead raft and head out into the calm water above the falls.
Ya-hoo!
As the raft approaches the falls it is heading slightly at an angle. But Murphy pulls the raft around just as it hits the top of the trough and the rushing water sucks the boat past the big rock.
' The raft heads down into the first hole. It hits bottom and a wave envelops the front of the raft. Then the raft, pushed by the river from behind, is jerked violently upwards over the wave.
You can hear Murphy shouting Ya-hoo as the raft comes over the crest like a saddle bronc in a rodeo, kicking his rear legs up in the air.
The raft yaws slightly and catches the next hole. This time the water gushes over the side and the raft seems suspended, ready to tip.
Murphy fights the current, but the river forces the raft farther around as it clears the falls and heads down the river.
ble. Powerline Falls is given a 5 rating, meaning next to impossible.
It is obvious to the gorge visitor that someone with a great deal of rafting experience and good equipment, like Murphy and his coguide, Dave Moulton, is needed to make the trip.
Bureau Discourages
The Bureau of Land Management, which oversees the Rio Grande Wild River, discourages anyone but the expert from making the trip. Parts of the river are placid, but there is no way of selecting these easy parts.
The 18-mile stretch Murphy took began at the John Dunn Bridge, a span at river level west of Arroyo Hondo. It ended at the Taos Junction Bridge, the southern boundary of the Wild River.
In between are Powerline 1 Falls, Raven and Yellow Bank Rapids and a three-mile stretch of nothing but white water. Overhead you can also see the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge and the tiny figures of tourists watching the rafts.
Along the way the rafts stop briefly at Manby Hot Springs, a one-time resort where an old Spanish road crossed the river. Some of the rafters take a dip in the warm hot springs water.
H & R Block tax service reminded farmers that when preparing tax forms, they are required to file an Estimated Tax return on what they expect to earn.
Gary S. Cooke of the local H & R Block office, aid that farmers must file a declration of estimated income tax for individuals, Form 1040-ES for 1973 if estimated tax is $100 or more and gross income includes more than $500 in income not subject to witholding.
Farmers who expect to receive at least two-thirds of their gross income for the calender year 1973 from farming may elect to wait until Jan. 15,1974 to file their declarations, (^ke reported.
They must pay the entire amount of estimated tax in a lump sum at that time.
Clooke noted however that a farmer is not require to file a declaration and make payment by Jan. 15,1974 if he files his form 1040 for 1973 and pays the entire tax due not later than March 1 1974.
The penalty for failing to pay or file on time is six per cent per year for the period of underpayment of any installment he said. Farmers who file after March 1 1974 must have paid at least 66 and two-thirds _per cent of the tax they owe.
Social Security tax for famers will be as high as $864 this year on the maximum of $10,800 net farm income
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Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
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Bus transportation will be available to all services.
Sunday School 10;00a m. Sunday Evening 7 00 p m. Morninq Worship 11:00a m Wednesday Evcnmq 7:00pm. John T. Woodley, Pastor
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People say all the time that it's hard to get
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With the rising cost of building new homes, people ore finding that adding on to their present home is much more economical than building. An extra benefit is that they stay in the neighborhood they hove come to admire.
Jennette's Home Improvement specializes in bathrooms, adding on family rooms, bedrooms and garage or carports. Jennette's also caters to^ the business man for commercial remodeling.
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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973Debutante Ball Highlights Social Season
WITH HER MARSHALS . . . Sallie Jenkins of Greenville pins the ribbon for assistant marshal, Richard
Highsmith, while her father, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins awaits his turn.
DEBUTANTE SISTERS . . . Margaret Skinner of Williamston, debutante of 1971, is shown with her sister, Katherine, and her marshal, Jim Sessoms.
By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans Editor
RALEIGH - Soft background music and a bright spotlight set the pace for FYiday nights annual North Carolina Debutante BaU.
Miss Anna Lee Dorsett of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kye Dorsett Jr., led the debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure. She was escorted by Ball Chairman Harrison A. Underwood III.
WaUy Hinkamp and his orcheistra provided music for the presentation, which took place in Memorial Auditorium, and the Ambassadors played for the dance immediately following the event at the Hotel Sir Walter.
Nine young ladies from Bethel, Greenville and Williamston were among the 197 from across the Tar Heel state making their formal bows to society.
From Bethel were Gail Brown Michaels, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr., and Miss Christine St. Clair Speir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir.
Greenvilles debutantes included: Miss Melinda
Yvonne Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr.; Miss Mary Jane Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan; Miss Sallie Jean Jenkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Leo W, Jenkins;
Miss Josie Barnes Rawl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elzy Rawl Jr.; and Miss Janice Roberson White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr.
The debutantes from Williamston arer Miss Jaye Thomas Barnhill, daughter of Mrs. J. Thomas Barnhill Jr. and the late Mr. Barnhill; and Miss Katherine Davis Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington Skinner.
Prior to the formal presentation, several members of the Terp-sichorean Club and their ladies formed the traditional figure.
Other weekend activities involving the girls, their families and marshals included registration at the hotel on Thursday. Rehearsal was held at the auditorium and a cocktail party honoring the girls and their parents was held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom Thursday evening.
Mothers of the girls were honored at a Friday coffee hour, given by the Honorary Chairman, Mrs. Alfred Luther Purrington Jr., at the Carolina Country Club.
Four groupsThe Shirrells, the Do veils, Sam and Dave and Bill Diehl and the Rhondelsprovided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club.
Music for the formal dance
DEBUTANTES AND ROSES ... are traditional of the annual ball which was held in Raleigh Friday night. Bethel debutante Gail Michaels is pictured with her
father, Robert Phillip Michaels Jr., and Greenville deb Josie Rawl and her father, E.E. Rawl Jr.
last night at the Hotel Sir Walter for the debutantes and their marshals was provided by Gene Barbour with the Cavaliers and Bill Diehl and the Rhondels.
For her presentation. Miss Barnhill was dressed in a Bianchi original gown of peau de soie fashioned with a scoop neckline and A-line skirt. The empire bodice was completely covered in crystal beads and seed pearls.
A formal length white satin gown was worn by Miss Deyton. The sleeveless bodice, highlighted with sequins and pearls, had a scooped neckline and loops of pearls accented the high waistline. The A-line skirt was fashioned with a back panel.
Miss Flanagan was dressed in a gown of white sata peau chiffon over tffeta with an empire, sleeveless bodice of English net appliqued with French lace and accented with seed pearls. The skirt, with back fullness and empire bow, had appliques of beaded French lace.
Miss Jenkins selected a white tailored gown of summer cotton designed with cap sleeves, round neckline and A-line skirt. The fitted waistline was accented with a pastel pink belt.
Miss Michaels gown, designed and made by Mrs. Willie Kay of Raleigh, was of off-white delustered satin. The gown featured an empire bodice trimmed in reembroidered alencon lace
and hand-beaded seed pearls. Graduated points of matching beading lace formed a border on the bottom of the A-line skirt with back fullness.
A candlelight satin formal gown was worn by Miss Rawl. The gown had a scoop neckline with a bodice of Venetian lace embroidered with seed pearls and empire waist with the skirt falling into an A-line in front. Appliques of Venetian lace and seed pearls adorned the full skirt in back.
Miss Skinners A-line gown of white worsted silk featured a square neckline outlined with seed pearls and iridescent beads.
Of white delustered satin. Miss Speirs gown had an empire bodice with an oval neckline of alencon lace with additional motifs of heirloom rosepoint lace, which were re-embroidered in seed pearls and sequins. Lace appliques defined the raised waistline and bordered the A-line skirt which extended into a slight train. The rosepoint lace was worn originally by Miss Speirs great great grandmother and was brought by her from Belgium.
Miss White selected a gown of English net and peau de soie designed on the princess silhouette. The gown had a low square neckline with peau de soie panels down the front and around the \)ottom of the skirt. Appliques of pearls, sequins and crystals highlighted the gown.
HAND BOUQUETS ... of red roses are presented each debutante prior to her formal bow. H. Leman Barnhill of Williamston admires the roses of his niece, Jaye Barnhill.Photographs By Tommy Forrestarea debutantes ... Jan White of Greenville and her father, Julian Wliite, and Christie Speir of Bethel andfather, David Speir, await their turn in the spotlight.PROUD FATHERS AND RADIANT DAUGHTERS .. Jane, left, and Melinda Deyton and father. Dr. Robert. aptly describes Travis Flanagan and daughter, Deyton Jr., all of Greenville.
Russians Bested Americans In 1972 Wheat Deal
By WILLIAM A. DICKE Asaociated Preta Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Shrewd Russian traders bested the United States in the massive 1972 wheat deal but it shouldnt happen again, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz says.
The Russians were very sharp in their buying practices in the 440-million-bushel grain deal, Shultz told a news conference Friday.
Meanwhile, Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., said the Russians may be reaping a huge profit by reselling some of the wheat in Italy.
For a country of noncapital-, by selling the grain at current the Soviet Union has inflated world prices, he told
ists,
pulled off a major coup, Huddleston told newsmen.
In a floor speech, Huddleston asked the Agriculture Department and the General Accounting Office to probe the sale.
TTie Soviet Union is getting more than double their money
Area Children and Adults Attending Safety Program
newsmen.
With the help of a three-year, |750^nillion U.S. loan, the Russians bought the grain last year at about $1.68 a bushel Huddleston said. Now, he said, he has learned from an Italian informant and Rome press accounts that a ship unloaded 22,000 metric tons of Russian grain near Rome and two other ships have carried grain there.
Huddleston said he was unable to find out who purchased the grain but presumes it was sold at the world price of $4.65 a bushel or more.
Huddleston said the increase in domestic wheat prices fol-lovring the wheat deal was partially to blame for the r^ord 23.1 per cent increase in wholesale farm prices in August.
In Rome, officials said two Soviet ships were anchored at an unloading harbor near the city but that neither unloaded wheat and both appeared about to depart.
Officials in the port of Civitavecchia, the closest port to Rome able to handle such a cargo, denied today that Soviet ships had unloaded any wheat there. Two Soviet freighters put
out to sea Friday night but neither had carried grain, they said.
Marijuana With Opium Coming into The U.S.
The Soviet freighters vdiich left port Friday night, tie Sor-movsky and the Floreshty, had been in port for a week unloading aluminum and cellulose, port officials said. A Yugoslav ship, the Krasevaz, had unloaded soybean oil earlier in the week.
By MICHAEL J. WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Marijuana laced with opium, a combination designed to hook kids
Greenville and Pitt County children and adults attended a nationally acclaimed safety program designed to reduce accidents among beginning motorcyclists yesterday at Guy Smith Stadium. The Yamaha Learn to Ride Safely Program will continue this afternoon at the stadium.
Motorcycles and helmets were provided free to all participants
who, under supervision, were able to put into practice the safety techniques they learned, by actually riding a motorcycle.
People of all ages, who are interested in safe motorcycling, are urged to attend the program this afternoon. It is designed to teach the non-rider how to ride a cycle safely. The program was developed by Yamaha as a means by which a person can learn how to ride safely, thus
reducing the motorcycle ac-cidit rate. According to a Yamaha spokesman, statistics show that 60 percent of all motorcycle accidents involve a beginner.
Come out sto Guy Smith Stadium this afternoon and learn safe riding. Greenville is one of 110 cities in the U.S. that has provided a place for its citizens to learn safe motorcycling. Take advantage of this opportunity.
It's Good For Rats,
And Maybe Humans Too
DALLAS (AP) An aphrodisiac that works on rats soon will be tested here on sexually inadequate humans, researchers say.
chological problem.
The true action of LRF will be determined after we begin to test subjects weve already carefully selected, he said.
The aphrodisiac, a synthetic hormone called LRF, has been used at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School to successfully induce mating in rats.
on narcotics, is beginning to come into the United States, says the chairman of a special House narcotics subcommittee.
Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., who just returned from a factfinding tour of Southeast Asia, said Friday that the spiked pot is being distributed by Asiatic dope peddlers and sold as straight marijuana.
Marijuana is considered no-naddictive by some drug authorities. Opium is addictive.
Wolff said many persons who are reluctant to use hard drugs have no qualms about smoking marijuana.
I first heard about it on
Guam. From the information I received, it appears that this (the opium laced marijuana) is being smuggled into the states on U.S. military aircraft, Wolff said.
The Jagat NeU, flying the Indian flag, is due in Civitavecchia Monday with 20,0(X) tons of wheat, but it took on the cargo in Galveston, Tex., the port officials said.
A spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration said that during the Vietnam war it was not unusual for GIs to mix heroin with marijuana. But the spokesman said this was the first he has heard of pot being mixed with opium
Shultz said the United States is talking to the Soviets about the magnitude of the wheat purchases, which he said were perhai two-thirds greater than U.S. officials originally believed.
If you get burned once, then
and then sold as straight mari- thats their fault, said the
jyajja treasury secretary. But if you
get burned twice, then thats Wolff also cited Guam as an our fault.
example of a U.S. base which
However, psysiologists Robert L. Moss and Don McCann said it is uncertain whether the hormone could induce mating' in humans.
Growers Are Dissatisfied About Markets
Plaques For
Bloodmobile
Boosters
has requested DEA agents to help fight the drug problem.
Guam has been asking for agents and for dogs (which can sniff out drugs) and they havent gotten them, Wolff said.
They said they injected LRF in rats whose ovaries had been removed and, within two hours,-signs of sexual behavior began. The effects lasted eight hours.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, advocates allowing growers to sell their leaf in the area in which it is produced as soon as it is ready for market.
McCann said the hormone stimulates another hormone called LH that produces ovulation.
He also favored in an interview Friday an earlier opening of all flue-cured belts.
McCann, chairman of the schools physiology department, said the work on the hormone has generated a lot of interest. There is going to be a lot of work done with this in the future.
Growers are demanding changes, he said. They are the most dissatisfied Ive seen them in a long time, because they cant get sales opportunity to sell their tobacco.
SAFETY TIPS .... are given by an instructor, left,to a group of learning riders at Guy Smith Stadium on
Saturday. The program will be continued Sunday. (Reflector Staff Photo)
McCann added that human experiments will include looking at impotent males whose whole sexual system isnt im-pared but blocked by some psy-
He said the Georgia-Florida Belt could be opened on a limited basis early in July instead of the end of July, and phased in gradually. Cyrus said that if this were done, the belt would never need more than 18 sets of buyers instead of the 37 sets it regularly has.
Plaques will be presented to the industry, the business, and the club which set high marks in the recent Blood-mobile visit here next Thursday night at the regular Jaycee meeting.
First Federal Savings and Loan, Union Carbide Company, and the Greenville Kiwanis Club will be honored for having the largest percentage of their total employees or membership give blood during the two-day visit.
The Jaycees sponsored the visit. Their Blood Drive chairman Johnson Moore Jr. said, We really appreciate these community-minded organizations and several others which were very close, as well as every individual who contributed to putting this Bloodmobile visit over its goal.
He noted theres a slot open for a DEA agent in Hong Kong. Officially I found out that 0MB (the White House Office of Management and Budget) wouldnt fund it, Wolff said.
Wolff has identified Hong Kong as the financial center for Southeast Asian narcotics traffic.
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Florida's Lt. Gov. Marries Wilson Girl
While the (Jeorgia-Florida markets are phased in, (Dyrus said, some markets on the South Carolina and North Caro-
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WILSONFloridas Lieute
nant Governor Tom Adams caused a sensation here
Saturday when he married a Wilson native. Miss Fran Brewer, 23.
Wallace Democrats.
Adams, 56, met Miss Brewer in June, 1972 in Bogota, (Colombia, where she was a Peace Corps volunteer. Adams was in Colombia attending the Florida-Colombia Trade Fair.
Adams term as lieutenant governor ends in January, 1975 and he plans to run for the legislature or Congress, when asked earlier about his plans, he said of his marriage, a 23-year-old Republican would be a helluva political asset.
lina Border Belt, the Eastern North Carolina Belt and the North Carolina and Virginia Old Belt could be opened. He said that as sales are completed on the southern markets, the northern markets could be opened until all the northern markets are in full operation.
The lieutenant governor, who divorced his wife in May responded with great! and a wide grin when asked how he liked being married,_again.
Among Florida state officials attending the wedding were Justice B. K. Roberts, senior member of the Florida Supreme Court; Mrs. Reubin Askew, wife of Floridas governor and Judge Dewey Johnson of the District Court of Appeals in Florida.
Cyrus said a similar plan was discussed early this year by the industrywide Flue-C!ured Tobacco Marketing Committee. However, some warehousemen and buying interests opposed it, and other committee members felt there was not enough time to revamp the system this year, he said.
The wedding took place at the First United Methodist CJhurch in Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker Brewer who are, according to Adams, good George
Also attending the wedding and the reception at the Wilson Country Club was South American Ambassador Alfredo Urdinolo and his wife, of Bogota, Colombia.
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OFFICIAL TAKES NEW BRIDE .... Florida Lt. Gov. Tom'Adams kisses his new bride, Fran Brewer, as they emerge from a WUson church on Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
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GODSPELlrThe gospel according to today, based on the internationally successful stage hit. Stars Victor Garber and David Haskell. (G) Sunday through Thursday.
THAT SAME SUMMER(Formerly Red Sky At Morning) During World War II a young man, whose father has gone off to war experiences his first sexual awakenings. He is pushed into manhood when his father is killed and he must run off his mothers cousin, a would-be lover. Stars Richard Thomas, Claire Bloom and Catherine Burns. (PG) Friday through Tuesday.
FUSSDetectives in Bostons 87th precinct try to solve a series of threatened killings in which ransom demands are made. Stars Burt Reynolds, Yul Brynner and Raquel Welch. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Tice
THE RUNAWAYAdult entertainment, Sunday through Tuesday.
THE GETAWAYAn ex-convict, his wife, and two other professionals plan and execute a particularly bloody robbery, and net a half-million dollars. They then undertake a crosscountry getaway to escape the police and a gang of double-crossing thieves. Stars Steve McQueen and Ali McGraw. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
HITLER: THE LAST TEN DAYSEvents in the fuehrers bunker in Berlin, in the final fateful days before the Russians advanced on the city and the German army had begun to disintegrate. Stars Alec Guinness as Hitler, (PG) Sunday through Tuesday,
WONDER WOMENA brilliant woman surgeon, who perfects a method of transplanting any organ in the human body leads a band of beautiful women in supplying the black market with body parts taken from kidnapped athletes. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
(POCKET MONEY-YOULL LIKE MY MOTHERPocket Money is the story of a cattleman, down on his luck, who is sent to Mexico to buy rodeo bulls for a shady entrepreneu. In Mexico, he enlists the aid of an old friend whose free-sheeling, fast-talking style lands the cattleman in jail. Stars Paul Newman and Lee Marvin. (PG)
Youll Like My MotherA young widow, about to have a baby, travels to Duluth hoping to be accepted by an unresponsive mother-in-law. Unbeknownst to her, a murderer-rapist is being hidden in the house where she is staying. Stars Patty Duke and Rosemary Murphy. (PG) Saturday double feature.
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PAPER MOONSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns a shrewd young southern orphan (Tatum ONeal) who becomes the willing confederate of a con man (Ryan ONeal). She then sets out to out-con the con man. (PG) Sunday through Saturday. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED 'TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASKSeven satires on sex covering everything from sodomy to transvestites and including a sexual encounter as seen by elements of a mans body. Stars Woody Allen and John Carradine. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
TRADER HORNA jungle adventure set in the year 1916 with segments of World War I deep in the African bush, plus tht human drama of a strong love story. Stars Rod Taylor, Anne Hey wood and Jean Sorel. (AP) Sunday through Tuesday. IDAHO TRANSFERIn Easy Rider, Peter Fonda told the audience how things are. In Idaho, he tells them how things are going to be. The future is a great place to visit. . .(PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
NIGHT OF THE BLOODY APESLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. An orgy of terror about a creaturehalf man, half beast, who terrorizes everyong. (R)
CHICAGO (UPI) - In four lightning years Academy Award winner Isaac Hayes, Black Moses, has become a superstar in black entertainment. Now Hayes is using his success to help people less fortunate.
Hayes, 30, won an Oscar for his score of the film Shaft in 1972. Shaft opened the door for a new wave of black films. Hollywood quickly realized the dollar potential of black films and the rest is history.
Bom in Covington, Tenn., Hayes remembered when he was a chUd he didnt get a ahcne to see black entertainers. Sometimes I would see them in the newspapers or Id get lucky and see them on television, he said in an interview.
More and more black entertainers are coming into the neighbortioods now. They are real, you can reach out and touch them.
Black entertainers are where you can see, theyre live, they did it. Thats living proof that it can be done. This is what the whole philosoirfiy is about. They dont have to read about them (black entertainers) in Negro history books once a year like we did.
Forms Foundation
Hayes formed the Isaac Hayes Foundation three years ago to build low cost housing for poor people and contributed heavily to aid in the fight against sickle cell anemia, a disease that strikes blacks primarily. Hayes said that he had just completed two 36 low income housing units in St. Croix, Virgin Islands. He said the housing complex would be run by the tenants. He is even sponsoring a Little League team within the complex.
We plan to build more low cost housing in the future, he said.
Hayes said he is soisitive to the needs of all poor people, not only blacks.
I am a>nstantly saying black* because before you do anything, you have to straighten up your own backyard, he said, but after that you shcHild deal with people in general, not only black but udiite, Chicanos, Mexicans, the whole thing.
His frst commitment is to blacks. There are still areas
Baroque Music Continues To Appeal
By WILBUR G. LANDREY
NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the musical fashions of our times, born perhaps from a longing for a simpler, purer past, has been the music labelled as Baroque composed roughly between 1600 and 1750.
J.S. Bach and Georg Friedrich Handel come immediately to mind but there were many more the Scarlattis, the Couperins, Purcell, Vivaldi and Telemann to mention only a few.
viiere theyre being denied and we cant be naive about that, he said.
Singing the Bines On the subject of music, Hayes said black music has always been relevant. During certain times it was only through music that a black artist could express himself.
Ten years ago a black could not sing about social problems. So he had to express himself in a different way, Hay^ said. The black man has been singing the blues for years. He said the blues w^ always considered illiterate ahd< often vulgar. Hayes said only recently has the blues been recognized as a cultural thing. The reason black music has become much more serious now is because black artists have the freedom to express themselves in a lot of different ways.
In commenting on his million seller, By the Time I Get to Phoenix, Hayes said, I could relate to Phoenix because I have had experiences that w^ familiar. Im sure whoever it touched had experiences or knew of someone vho did, because it was so human. Hayes said he tries to get to the core of any song he does. I try to arouse the senses. There is a thing about sensuality, I try to touch.
COMPOSER ISAAC HAYES. . .holds the Grammy he received for his score of the film Shaft in 1972. Now a
super-star, the black intertainer is using his success to help less fortunate people. (UPI Photo)
Such labels as Baroque, Roccoco, Classic and Romantic are only academic conveniences, of course, and misleading when we try to reduce every composer to some neat pigeonhole. In the Baroque period, there was the development of opera. In instrumental music the melodic line was highly ornamented, the figured bass prominent.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Ill
HITLER: THE LAST TEN DAYS
RATEDPG
ff
A look at the current Broadway picture.
M
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Old Favorites Being Revived
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
EDITORS NOTE Stung by a drastic drop in attendance last year, Broadway producers have opted for yesterdays crowd-pullers as this seasons jackpots. Here are the shows scheduled for arrival or revival (m Broadway this fall.
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway is pinning its hopes for the new theater season on old favorites.
Stung by a drastic drop in attendance last year, producers have opted for yesterdays crowd-pullers, straight or restyled, as tomorrows jackpots.
Of 27 shows announced for arrival by December the traditional midway mark almost one-third are calculated to evoke nostalgic interest. Others are aimed at strong ethnic elements of the potential audience, or rely heavily on demonstrable formula appeal.
Rock music is down to a single sortie. Plays by coterie dramatists are being left to off-and off-off Broadway.
Even Joe Papp, out to reform Lincoln Center thespic effort, has picked an opener of uncon-troversial recall, summoned established star Julie Harris for his next offering.
Among other famous names recruited elsewhere to entice fans are the two Eileens, Herlie and Heckart; Eva Marie Saint, Kay Ballard, Rachel Roberts, George Grizzard, Arthur Kennedy, Eli Wallach twice, Alfred Drake and Tony Curtis, a cinema worthy who once vowed never to perform on a stage. A minor Scandinavian influx starts with Bibi Andersson, to be followed in the second half of the season with another Ingmar Bergman graduate, Liv Ullman.
Setting the look-backward trend is the first arrival this Wednesday at the Uris, Sigmund Rombergs 1926 epic of burning dunes and smoldering tunes, The Desert Song. Its been wowing crowds along the summer tryout circuit.
Following, in order of arrival always subject to sudden change, is scheduled calendr for the first half of the season:
Waltz of the Toreadors, co-starring Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson premiers Sept. 13 at the Circle in the Square-Levine theater.
Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, promised for later in the month at the Broadway, an extravaganza based on the famous Beatles album and directed by Tom 0Horgan.
Crown Matrimonial, Oct. 2 at the Hayes, a London royal sudser about Edward VIIIs romance with Wally Simpson, with Grizzard as the rebellious monarch and Miss Herlie as Queen Mary.
A Streetcar Named Desire, Oct. 4 at the St. James, a revival of last seasons Lincoln Center hit with Lois Nettleton as Blanche.
Molly, Oct. 8 at the Alvin, musical starring Miss Ballard based upon Gertrude Bergs The Goldbergs of radio-TV fame.
Turtlenecks, Oct. 13 at the Plymouth, comedy by Bruce Jay Friedman and Jacques Levy, who will also direct, starring Curtis, about contemporary life in New York.
Raisin, Oct. 18 at the 46th Sh*eet, musical based qpon Lorraine Hansberrys domestic cpmec^ A^Raisin in the Sun.
Children of the Wind, Oct. 23 at the Belasco, a drama set in a theatrical boardi^ house of the 1930s.
Veronicas Room, Oct. 25 at the Music Box, with Miss Heckart and Kennedy in a suspense item by Ira Levin with which Producer Morton Gottlieb hopes to repeat his Sleuth success.
The Seventh Son, Oct. 30 at the Ambassador, a musical about the clash between a youthful Jew and rabbinical tradition.
Also announced for October but with no specific dates are: Joseph and His Technicolor Dreamcoat, a hit London musical by the authors of Jesus Christ, Superstar of gentler mood, at the Winter Garden; Play With a Dead Body, no theater set, starring Jan Miner as a rich heiress pursued by fortune hunters; Rachel Lily Rosenbloom, no theater set, a
Full Circle, Nov. 7, at the ANTA, the only play written by Erich Maria Remarque, with Miss Andersson caught in 1945 Germany. Otto Preminger is to direct.
In the Boom Boom Room, Nov. 8 at the Beaumont, a play by David Rabe about a go-go dancer in 1960 Philadelphia.
Good Evening, Nov. 10 at the Golden, a two-character review from London, written and performed by Peter Ck)ok and Dudley Moore of Beyond the Fringe fame.
Gigi, Nov. 11 at the Uris, based on the drama-film with additional music by Alan Jay Lemer and Frederick Loewe, starring Drake, Agnes Moore-head and Maria Kamilova.
A two-play repertory by the Phoenix company opens Nov. 25 at the Lyceum with Friedrich Duerrenmatts The Visit, followed the next night by Georges Feydeaus farce Chemin de Fer, both starring Miss Roberts and McMartin.
The Good Doctor, Nov. 28 at the ONeill, Neil Simons annual opus and based upon Chekhov short stories, spotlighting Carole Shelley and Eli Wallach in his second workout of the season.
Pledged also for November,
With December, The Iceman Cometh, on the 13th, featuring James Jones in the central role, at the Circle in the Square-Levine.
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Bette Ashford Show At Art Center
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September f, 173A-11
A woman of many talents is the artist whose work is inaugurating the 1973-74 season at the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Evans Street.
From 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. today, a public reception will be held for Bette Beggs Ashford, now a resident of Raleigh, whose watercolors
and a few oite will be on view at the art center through September.
Mrs. Ashfords first interest to art goes back to the time she was ten years old. At that young age, ^e began lessons in Philadelphia studying with Dr. Francis Speight, now of Greenville and a faculty member in the
Tillie Knowles To Be Writers Club Guest
Mrs. Tillie M. S. Knowles of New Bmh, editor of The Pamlico County News and author of a childrens book being published this week, will be a special guest at the first meeting in September of the Greenville Writers Gub.
The meeting will be Tuesday, beginning at 8:00 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
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The Tuesday meeting is the first writers meeting to be held following a summer recess period during the month of August.
Mrs. Knowles book, written for young people in the 6 to 8 year old age group, is entitled Sue and Mindy Find A New Friend. A publishers advance copy will be read at the meeting.
Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend and to bring manuscripts for reading. There is no formal organization or fees, and all forms of writing other than poetry are read and discussed.
School of Art at East Carolina University.
Later studies were with Elliot OHara, George
Frazier, Eugene Savage and Henry Hensche. It was at yale School of Fine Arts that she received the BFA degree before going to France to continue studies at Fontainebleau, specializing in frescoes.
After Fontainebleau, she toured Europe painting landscapes in watercolor, concentrating her work in Italy and Ireland.
In a career that has been marked by efforts in both fine and industrial aspects of art, Mrs. Ashford has assisted in
doing mural work in flie state capitol building at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; painted murals for the New Yorks World Fair; and made posters that were chosen for a World War II traveling show, Artists For Victory.
Exhibits of her work, both oil and watercolors, have been held at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Tricker GaUery in New York City, Cocoran Gallery in Washington, D. C. and the Chicago Annual Watercolor Show.
One artist show for Mrs. Ashford have included ones at The Art Alliance, Philadelphia; the Newport
(Rhode Island) Art Society; and the Norfolk Academy of Arts and Sciences.
In North Carolina, Mrs. Ashfords work has been in exhibits of the North Carolina Watercolor Show held in Wilmington and the Raleigh Fine Arts Society.
Mrs. Ashfords experiences in industrial arts have taken her into the field of well-known womens magazines. At one time she was assistant to the Art Director of Harpers Bazaar and later became Assistant Art Director of Mademdselle magazine. She has also done free lance woik in Chicago for Marshall Field.
In the show opening today at the Greenville Art Center, Mrs. Ashford is showing about fifty works. Most are of recent vintage and represent landscapes and seascapes of mountain and coastal North Carolina. A small number of her oils, including a fme portrait of her mother, round out items Mrs. Ashf(^ has chosen to exhibit in Greenville.
The artist is the wife of a retired Navy man. Rear Admiral W. H. Ashford, Jr. Both Admiral Ashford and Mrs. Ashford plan to be on hand to meet the public at todays reception.
Jerry Rayn<H
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By Kay Taylor
They shall take up serpents. Under this title an extensive article appears in a recent edition of the quarterly magazine, Foxflre, that deals candidly, if lym-pathetically, with a man who owns 80 poisonous snakes and handles them in church services as an exjH^ion of faith.
Dexter Callahan talks at length about his involvement fmr the past ten years. His is an approach tempered by caution. He handles them only when he feels his spirit is right. This is the way Callahan explained it to the photograi^r taking dozens of pictures appearing in Foxflre.
"Thway I feel about this, nowI been asked tget out here and handle serpents and letem take my picture. I dcmt believe in nothin like -teat. If somebody catdies me in thspirit handlin serpents, thats alright. But I dont get out here for a show. Th only time that I handle anything is when thLord moves me-4h spirit of thLord.
Callahans decade of being active in this controversial expression of worship has not been without dramatic moments. He was been bitten 12 times, three of those in one night. His brother-in-law died from being bitten.
Much has been written about this practicea great (teal of it with sensational overture. The article in Foxflre is revealing from the standpoint of a participant convinced of the rightness of a ritual that survives despite repeated attempts by state governments to suppress it.
The magazine also contains several other articles. It is available from Foxfire, Rabun Gap, Georgia 30668 at 15.00 per year.
Top Tunes
Delta Dawn, Helen Reddy Lets Get It On, Marvin Gaye
Brother Louie, Stories Were an American Band, Grand Funk Loves Me Like a Rock, Paul Simon Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rce, Dawn Live and Let Die, McCartney and Wings Half-Breed, Cher Saturday Nights Alright for Fighting, Elton John Here I Am, A1 Green
For
Tho Morry Wives off Windsor"
Wanted: A Rotund Old Rogue
Auditions for the first East Carolina University Playhouse production. The Merry Wives of Windsor, by William Shakespeare will be held at McGinnis Auditorium on September 12th and 13th at 7:30 P.M. The auditions are
open to everyone and Albert Pertalion, director of the fast moving romp, is anxious for anyone interested to try out.
We could sure use a rotund old rogue to play Falstaff, said Pertalion, and there are a lot of other
juicy roles in The Merry Wives of Windsor. The cast numbers between 17 and 20 or so, depending on how the play is done, and we want to do it up to the hilt.
A tradition dating from the early years of the eighteenth
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago September 11,1943
1. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
2. Youll Never Know
3. All, Or Nothing At All
4. In The Blue of Evening
5. People Will Say Were In Love
6. In My Arms
7. Paper Doll
8. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
9. I Heard You Gied Last Night
century states that The Merry Wives was written by the special command of Queen Elizabeth. Such a raucous comedy, with Falstaff trying to seduce two or three married women at t^e same time, would have appealed to the bawdy Eliz^th.
ThK^play will open on October ATth and run through a matinee on October 24th.
Raising children in a rapidly changing world where neittier' economics n<M- ethics are staUe creates a tremendous challenge for todays parents. Simply ronembering their own upbringing anchraising children acc(xxlingly no longer seems to wort fiw parents. In order to get much needed help for their dilemma, many parents are turning to books written by experts on child psychology, medical ckxrtors, and professional educaUn. Sheppard Library has recently acquired several of these books.
The First Five Years by Virginia Pomeranz, M.D. deals with situations every parmt faces with infants and young childroi. Feeding, toilet training, sleep, authority, sibling rivalry, sexual curiosity, and annoying halnts are just a few of the issues Dr. Pomeranz deals with. Her approach to child raising is relaxed. The First Five Years is a very readable book and particularly relevant to expectant parents or parents of a first child.
Todays Child: A Modem Guide to Baby Care and Child Training by Dr. Elizabeth Robers<m and Dr. Margaret Wood also deals with infants and very young children. The authcxs discuss the babys ro<Kn and clothing, physical characteristics, daily care, feeding, and medical care. Similarly, in their discussion of young children they cover food and clothing, growth, sleep and exercise, learning and development, and training. Additional chapters discuss traveling with children and accident prevention.
Dorothy Briggs examines one of the most vital areas of concern in raising emotionally souikl children, a childs self image. In the book Your Childs Self-Esteem: The Key To His Life, Mrs. Briggs discusses in detail how paraits can help their children develop self-esteem. A parents own self images help their children feel lovable and worthwhile. A parent who is fulfilled as a person himself tends to put fewer unrealistic expectations of the child; therefore the child can live up to more expectations and obtain the satisfacticm of feeling adequate. This bo(A can be a valuable tool towards helping people to understand their emotional needs, as well as a guide for parents in helping their children achieve a positive self-image.
Fredelle Maynard discusses creativity of children in the book Guiding Your Child To A More CreativeLife. Young children are almost always creative. Dr. Maynard points out, but they often seem to loose their creativity or have it dampened along the way. Dr. Maynard suggests that parents can keep their childs creative spirit alive through various activities. In addition to recommending play activities, music, dancing, etc., she includes many recommendations for further reading for parents in the area of creativity.
Best Sellers
Fiction
Nonfiction
Centenary Year For Max Reger
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
HARVEST HOME -Thomas Tryon
FACING THE LIONS -Tom Wicker
ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stewart
By WILBUR G. LANDREY
likunis inmile urn anOn
Top Country
the
Everybodys Had Blues, Merle Haggard Mr. Lovemaker, Johnny Paycheck If the Teardrops Were Pennies, Wagoner & Parton Slippin Away, Jean Shepard
The Comer of My Life, Bill Anderson Top of the World, Lynn Anderson
Drift Away, Narvel Felts Youve Never Been This Far, Conway Twitty Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You), George Jones Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man, Lynn & Twitty
OFFICIAL ART. . .for the City of Greenville has gone mod.. .or could it be that it has reverted to a derivation of ancient hieroglyphics? At any rate.
the current stationery design shown here is a departure from traditional lettering styles used in the past.
"N.C. Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
Photo Winners Announced
NEW YORK (UPl) This is the centenary of the birth of Serge Rachmaninoff and also that of Max Reger. Max Reger?
Records of Rachmaninoffs music have been reminding us of his anniversary all year. Now Ive heard the first to mark that of Regertwo sonatas for violin and piano and cello and piano recorded at Rudolph Serkins Marlboro Festival ((^lumbia 32221).
THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Paul E. Erdman THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlum THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARK -Doris Lessing CURSE OF THE KINGS -Victoria Holt THE ODESSA FILE -Frede rick Forsyth
'THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort SYBIL -Flora R. Schreibcr HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -Mdred Newman et al DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C. Atkins LAUGHING ALL THE WAY -Barbara Howar MARILYN -Norman Mailer 'THE SOVEREIGN STATE OF ITT -Anthony Sampson THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972 -Theodore H. White
WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM (XK)KBOOK -Jean Ni-detch
MY YOUNG YEARS -Arthur Rubinstein
Voorhees At The AAushroom
Prizewinning photographers in the North Carolina*Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow competition and exhibition sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council were announced yesterday by Edgar Marston, North
Carolina Arts Council
director.
Bruce Roberts of Charlotte received two of the 10 gold medals offered. Other gold mdeal winners were: Jock Lautere of Bostic;
Hinshaw of Cary; John C. Daughtry, Andy Howell and
Sculpture Given To Museum
CRAWL.
sculpture of a swimmer by Joe Brown. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)
Bill McCjallister, all of Charlotte; Ray Matthews of Nags Head; and Steve Murray and Roberty Scott Stewart, both of Raleigh.
Each gold medal winner also received a $100 cash award.
Honorable mention winners who received certificates were: McCallister, and
Tommy Estridge, Jim Strickland and Don Sturkey, all of Charlotte.
A total of 135 photograi^s by 43 i^otograhpers were chosm for exhibition. A total of 910 photograhps had been entered by 142 photographers from across North Carolina.
The exhibition will open in October at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The competition judges were: Ronald Bailey of Time, Inc. and former director of photography for Life magazine; John Morris, picture editor, the New York Times; Alan Fern, Chief of prints and photography division. Library of Congress; and Rudolph Guttosch, chairman of the board, Krantzen Studios and past president of the Professional Photographers of America.
R^er was a major figure of early 20th Century German music. While Rachmaninoff wrote relatively few works before he died at the age of 70, Reger wrote very many before his death at the age of 43 in 1916.
The 1973-74 exhibition season for The Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center oftens Monciay with a showing of the watercolors of Ed Voorhees, of Morehead City.
Voorhees will show a collection of recent works of coastal scenes of North Carolina.
The show will be on view through the month of September.
Arrows used for hunting deer or antelope in Nebraska must have a sharp hunting head with a blade having at least a 7-16 inch radius and a total cutting edge of at least three inches.
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A handful are listed on records in this country. He thought of himself as a radical innovator but is now heard to be in the mainstream. Does he have the individual and compelling voice, the record jacket asks, that we expect of the composers whose music survives?
It would be impertinent and unfair to answer that question on the basis of these two recorded sonatasin C minor for violin and piano and in A minor for cello and violin.
READY NOW
Listening to its cheek to jowl with two Brahms sonatas from the previous generation permits a reflection, however, that Brahms clearly lives while there is doubt about Reger.
The Reger sonatas are impeccably performed, as we would expect, by Rudolf Serkin and violinist Pina Carmirelli (C Minor) and by Peter Serkin and cellist Schneider (A Minor).
A Intmze sculpture, Crawl, by Joe Brown, has been presoited to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The sculpture is a gift from International Business Machines Corporation.
The sculpture by Brown, who is noted for his aetic flgures, depicts in profile a swimmer executing a crawl stroke.
Richard L. Daughtery, general manager of the Ralei^ offce of IBM, said, We have presented this
scnilpture to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery in recognition of the outstanding contribution it is making to bringing art to the visually handicapped.
We appreciate greatly the interest of IBM in the gallery, Moussa Domit, museum acting director, said. Interest of this kind on the part of business and industry plays a major role in the outreach of a collection like that of the blind gaUery.
The selection of this item particularly appropriate
is
because swimming is a sport
in which the blind can participate and compete with sighted swimmers.
Brown is sculptor in residence and lecturer in architecture with the rank of professor in the School of Architecture at Princeton Univrsity.
As an athlete himselfhe came to Princeton in 1938 as boxing coachhe is keenly aware of the Aysical form displayed in sports.
His sculpture, however, is not confined to athletic figures. He has done portraits of John OHara, John
Steinbeck, William Carlos Williams, Norman Thomas, OdetU and Leadbelly among others.
One of this most recent commissions has been for four statues comprising a total of six sports figures, each 15 feet tall, to be placed around the perimeter of the new Veterans Stadium in PhUadelphia.
Browns wort has been shown several times in the blind gallery.
The gallery also has another Qrown sculpture Pieto.
Monatww Acquired
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -The zoo here recently acquired a rare South American manatee.
The water mammal measures 10 feet l(mg, weighs two tons, has a head like a cow, a sfdndle shaped body and a flat tail. Originally inhabiting the lakes and rivers of Amazonas, the manatee has been hunted to extincticm in Brazil, f(nr its meat and natural oils. It feeds off an herb common to northern Brazilian rivers.
The two Brahms violin and piano sonatas are played by Isaac Stem with Alexander Zakin at the piano (Columbia 32228). Stem, of course, is superb.
. The A major sonata was written in 1886 as a gesture of reconciliation to the violinist Jose]^ Joachim and was once known as the Meistersinger or Preislied sonata for the resemblance of its opening theme to the prize song in Wagners opera Die Meistersinger.
The F-flat major sonata was one of two sonatas in Opus 120 written for clarinet but then transcribed for viola and violin.
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State Buries Pirates Under TD Barrage
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH The big white banner hung at one end of Carter Stadium, proclaiming in red letters, The Pack is Back. And not one of the record crowd of 45,500 that saw the nationally ranked Wolfpack of
N.C. State demolish East Carolina University, 57-8, last night, doubted it.
That wasnt the only record set during the game. It was the highest score for the Pack since 1928, and they got more first (towns, 30, than any other State team in history.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
Classified
SUNDAY
SEPTEAABER 9, 1973
The record-setting offense of the Wolfpack was awsome. By the time the game was over they had ground out over 500 yards in total offense, while letting the Bucs get around 300. They ran, they passed, and they did it all weU.
Elast Carolina didnt score until the fourth quarter, and by then, the Wolfpack had put 43 points on the bioard.
State came back with two niore after that, wrapping it up.
Elach of the State touchdowns was scored by a different player as the Bucs suffered their worst defeat since losing to their opponent of next week. Southern Mississippi, 65-0, back in 1968.
Stan Fritts got the first, from
seven out, and Vanceboros Roland Hooks followed that with a 10-yarder to open the second quarter.
Next came a safety as Buc quarterback Carl Summerell was downed in the lone by Mike Adamozyk. After that, diarley Young raced in from 39 yards out, and Bruce Shaw went over from the nine. Shaw hit Don Buckey for 33 to close out the half.
Willie Burden got the first of the sec<md half, from the one.
while Tom London took a three yard pass from Dave Buckey after East Carolina finally scored. Horace Whitaker finished it off with a 14-yard run in the final minute of play.
Ron Sewell kicked the extra jwint after all but one of the scores, having one blocked.
The lone Pirate score came in the final period on an 18-yard pass from Summ*ell to Stan Eure.
States 584 yards represented a new NCS record, as did their 30
flrst downs.
East Carolina came out strong offensively, driving from their own 30 to the State 46 before Carlester Crumpler fumbled and State took over. The Wolfpack then took the ball and carried it down to the 33 before (tociding to take the air, and watching their first chance disappear as they couldnt connect.
The Bucs gave it back to them in good field position, however, as Crumpler fumbled again on the Buc 19. Buckey then rolled
Huskers Avenge Defeat With Romp Over UCLA
By ODELL HANSON Associated Press Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Quarterback Steve Runty, after two seasons in reserve, drew his first starting assignment Saturday and teamed with soi^omore back Tony Davis to propel Nebraska to a 40-13 victory over UCLA in the seasons first matchup of Top Ten football powers.
The 5^oot-ll Runty, filling in for injured David Humm, ran for one touchdown and passed for another in the nationally televised clash between a Nebraska Comhusker crew rated fourth in The AP preseason ratings and a Bruin team ranked 10th.
Davis, a 212-pounder, scored two second-half touchdowns, one a 43-yard scamper in the fourth quarter to put the game _out of reach.
The victory gave a victorious sendoff to the head coaching career of Tom Osborne, successor to Bob Devaney, and avenged the 20-17 upset by which UCLA snapped a 32-game unbeaten Husker win streak one year ago.
Nebraska started out to make it a rout, running up a 14-0 ^fipst-quarter lead, headlined by a 77-yard punt return for a touchdown by Rndy Borg.
But a Nebraska fumble in the waning moments of the first quarter, recovered by Jim
Bright on Nebraska's 14, put UCLA on the scoreboard..-Hermit Johnson ran 12 yards for the tally.
UCLA scored again with 11 seconds remaining in the first half, after Nebraska had pulled in front 20-6. Quarterback Mark Harmon plunged for three yards and UCLA trailed by one seven, 20-13, at the half.
The two Davis touchdowns and a final TD by Jeff Moran after the intermission assured the Nebraska triumph before the 59th consecutive Memorial Stadium sellout crowd.
Runty, who had been regarded as a less accurate passer than Humm, completed 9 of 11 for an .818 average, a Nebraska and Big Eight Conference record. It topped a .778 performance by Humm against Army last year.
UCLA Coach Pepper Rodgers, who had been expected to test Nebraskas pass defense, elected to stick mostly with rushes out of the wishbone T. But Nebraskas Blackshirt unit demonstrated some of the defensive stoutness that helped carry Nebraska to national championships in 1970 and 1971. Not until the late stages of the first half did the Bruins record a first down.
Harmon, who quarterbacked the wishbone to an 8-3 season last year, was shaken up early and shared his spot with John
Sciarra.
Both teams had fumble problems. In one bit of early season razzle dazzle, Borg fumbled on a punt return but a teammate recovered. On the next play, Runtys pass was intercepted by ULCAs Alton McSween, but he also fumbled and Nebraska retained possession.
This second quarter sequence led to a fake Nebraska field goal try which fell apart.
Davis, who was held out of action for knee surgery last year, accounted for 179 yards gained in a super debut.
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 6-58
UCLA Nabraska
14 20
62-304
52-239
20
18
29-0
842
63
105 98 9 12-2 3 31 3 1 5-46
UCLA 6 7 0 013
Nebr 14 6 6 14^40
NebRunty 1 run (Sanger kick)
NebBorg 77 punt return (Sanger kick) UCLAJohnson 12 run (kick failed) NebrAnderson 10 pass from Runty (kick blocked)
UCLAHarmon 3 run (Herrera kick) NebrDavit 1 run (kick blocked)
NebrDavis 43 run (Sanger kick) NebrAAoran 2 run (Sanger kick)
A74,966
CRUMPLER STOPPED FOR A LOSS ~ Carlester Crumpler, East Carolina tailback, is sti^ped and thrown for a loss in the second period of last nighCs game in Raleigh by tackle Dan Meier
(79) and another unidenified N.C. State defender. ECUs Greg Troupe (71) watches from the ground at right. (AP Wirephoto)
Margaret Court Reclaims Tennis Title By Beating GbOlagong
Martin Back Managing After Week's Rest
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) Billy Martin, 45, fired only last Sunday as manager of the Detroit Tigers, was signed to a multi-year contract Saturday to manage the Texas Rangers by owner Bob Short.
This speaks, as of this date, of the success of this franchise in Texas, Short said as he introduced Martin at a packed news conference. I know he will win.
American Lea^e President Joe Cronin had suspended Martin for three days after the fiery former New York Yankee star said he had ordered his pitchers to throw spitballs. Jim Campbell, the general manager of the Tigers, fired Martin Sunday, while acknowledging he did! a good job from foul line to foul line.
Martin, who piloted the Tigers to the AL Eastern Division title last year and was fired at Minnesota after a confrontation with owner Calvin Griffith, said, I can make no great
promises.
I think we will have a fine club here, Martin said. Ive been beaten by them. They ~ have good speed and good arms.
Martin, who had a .257 lifetime batting average in the major leagues, said he will spend the rest of the season evaluating the talent of the Rangers who have the worst team in the major leagues.
We will also be trying to win the rest of the season, Martin declared. Winning is everything.
Asked how he felt about his job security with Short, who fired manager Whitey Herzog Friday night after Herzog only had 10 months on the job, Martin said, Im a two-time loser and losing jobs doesnt worry me.
Short said he had spoken with Griffith, Campbell and Cronin about hiring Martin.
They wished him well, Short said.
Aaron Raps 709 In Win
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) The veteran Margaret (tourt of Australia reclaimed her womens crown, winning the title for the fifth time and a scrambling little Czech named Jan Kodes dropped a bombshell Saturday by upsetting the top-seeded Stan Smith in the U.S. Open Tennis Cliampionship.
The 31-year-old Mrs. Court, from far off Perth, fashioned one of the greatest performances of her career in beating her 22-year-old Australian heiress apparent Evonne Goolagong 7-6, 5-7, 6-2.
Immediately she leveled a challenge at the person who has hurt her most, Bobby Riggs.
I would like another go at him, the queen of the courts said. I am playing at my peak.
The days high drama, however, was provided in the final matcha two hour, 57 minute marathon between Smith and Kodes, marked by controversy and finished in near darkness with even the linesman almost ' unable to see the baU.
Kodes won the unique, exciting duel 7-5, 7-6, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5, breaking Smiths service in the 11th game of the final set and then winning his service without loss of a point.
A record crowd of 15,137 filled the big concrete horseshoe at the West Side Tennis Qub and most of them stayed glued to their seats until the follow ball was hita Smith for^and that soared over the backline.
sign of nervousness. She double-faulted once, flubbed an easy overhead and made three backhand errors.
Margaret jumped to a 4-2 lead in the second set, breaking Evonne in the sixth game when Miss Goolagong put two backhand volleys into the net. At this stage, Evonne mustered a spectacular comeback, hitting all-out to win five of the next
six games, breaking Mrs. Court in the seventh and llth games.
I had quit rushing the net, and it was a mistake, Margaret said of the quick turn of fortunes. So, starting the third set, I began trying to hit forcing shots and getting to the net.
Margaret, her game tightened, raced to a 3-0 and 4-2 lead in the final set. She hit
four powerful services to hold her delivery at love and then proceeded to break Evonne in the eighth for the match.
Scoreboard
A
Reminded of her letdown after grabbing a big lead at the start of the match, Evonne said:
Angels 4-3 Tigers 6-1
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mickey Rivers, who drove in three runs with three hits and scored three times in the opener, drove in Winston Llenas with a tie-breaking single in the nightcap that helped the California Angels to a 4-3 victory and a sweep of their Saturday (touble-header with the Kansas City Royals.
You know me. It was one of. those losses of concentration. When I get ahead, I start thinking. It scares me.
BOSTON (AP) - Dick Sharon and Frank Howard hit home runs and Joe (toleman won his 19th game in the Detroit Tigers 6-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.
Ill just have to learn to quit thinking about it, she said.
Expos 3-1
The victory was the 26th straight match triumito for Mrs. Court, who this year has won 20 of the 24 tourneys in which she played. She lost to Chris Evert in the semifinals at Wimbledon.
Yanks 15-1
NEW YORK (AP) - Graig Nettles drove in six runs, three of them with his 20th homer of the season Saturday, leading the New York Yankees to an 15-1 romp over the Milwaukee Brewers.
MONTREAL (AP) Ken Singleton belted a two-run homer in the third inning and rookie Steve Rogers outdueled Tom Seaver to lead the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 decision over the New York Mets Saturday night.
Margaret also boosted her years winnings to more than $150,000, heading for a new womens record. As champion she succeeds Billie Jean King, who defaulted while trailing in the third set of a third round match against Julie Heldman Houston earlier this week.
Twins 6-2
ATLANTA (AP) - Hank Aaron hit his 709th career home run Saturday night and Davey Johnsons 39th homer of the season in the ninth inning lifted the Atlanta Braves to a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Johnson, the major leagues home run leader, connected as the leadoff batter in the bottom of the ninth after Aaron and Dusty Baker had homered earlier for Atlanta. .
The Reds had bounced from behind, tying the score in the eighth inning on Joe Morgans 21st home run of the season, a two-run shot off Atlantas Carl Morton.
Aarons 36th homer of the baseball season came off a 1-1 pitch from Jack Billingham and left him only five homers away from Babe Ruths all-time record 714.
The teams were locked in a scoreless pitching duel betwei Billingham and Morton until the seventh.
After Aaron unloaded. Baker followed with his 18th homer of the season for a 2-0 Atlanta lead.
Bobby Tolan dblivered a pinch single in the Reds eighth and after Pete Roses fielders choice grounder retired Tolan, Morgan connected for the tying homer.
Margaret had to stage a great comeback in the opening set. She fell behind 0-3, losing her service to Evonnes strong attacking tactics in the second game, and found herself trail-ing 1-4 and 0-40 on service.
Evonne had four chances to break to make the score 5-1 but Margaret unleased a string of slashing, high-bounding first services and pulled out the game. It saved the set.
Margaret fought back, rebr-oke in the seventh game and carried the set to 5-5. Margaret broke Evonne in the llth game with sharp, angled returns that forced errors but the younger Australian rebroke in the 12th, and the red flag went up for a nineiX)int tie-break.
Mrs. Court won the tie-break 5-2. Evonne showed her first
String
Snapped
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jim Wynn belted a twonnin homer and Cesar Cedeno added a solo homer in a three-run, fifth inning rally that carried the Houston Astros to a 9-7 victory over San Francisco Saturday, snapping the Giants seven-game win string.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Larry Hisle drove in three runs and Dave Goltz scattered nine hits in seven innings in Minnesotas 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
The loss stopped the White Sox winning streak at eight games.
John Newcombe of Australia advanced to the last round with a 64, 7-6, 6-3 victory over the popular 38-year-old Ken Rose-wall, another Aussie. He will the meet the winner of the match between Stan Smith, 26, of Sea Pines, S.C., the worWs No. 1 ranking player, and Wimbledon titleholder Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia.
Bucs Win
Orioles 6>1
CLEVELAND (AP) - A1 Bumbrys hot bat and Jim Palmers five-hit pitching sparked the Baltimore Oriole to a 6-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday night.
PHILADELPHU (AP) Consecutive doubles by Dave Cash, A1 Oliver and Willie Star-gell scored three Pittsburgh runs in the sixth inning Saturday night and the Pirates went on to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3.
Bob Moose, lO-il, was touched for a pair of runs in the third inning but settled down to outpitch Steve Carlton, 11-18, for the victory.
out on a keeper to the left and wasnt pulleid down until he reached the seven. Fritts bulled throi^ the middle on the next play, setting a new State career scoring mark with his 21st touchdown. Sewells kick made it 7-0 with 6:55 left.
Again East Carolina drove down the field, moving from their own 25 to the 19 before the Wolfpack held them and took over.
State picked up a first down in three plays and put the ball on their own 44 as the first quarter ended. Buckey then hit Mike Stultz all the way to the 10 of the Pirates before he was finally dragged down. Hooks cracked through for the score from there on the next play, making it 13-0 with 14:49 left. The PAT kick was blocked.
Once more the Pirates tried to get on the board, moving from the 27 to their own five before again being stopped on (towns. d*umpler got his longest run off during the series, breaking away for 51 yards for the ECU 37 to the
sute 12.
After that, SUte drove again,
this time foiled by a fumble at the Buc five. But on the second play after that, Adamozyk chased Summerell down in the end zone for a safety with 7:20 to go. That upped the score to 15-0.
After East Carolina kicked, sute pushed over its third score. From the 40, aiaw passed for 10, thi, after moving to the 39, Young got away for a 39-yard touchdown that, after Sewell agaiii kicked, made it 22-0 with
5:04 still left.
The Bucs couldnt move it. SUte ^ ^
over on the StTA iom Loo(ton reverse got 17 yards and a ISiaw pass to Hooks got 13. But the key play came on a 34-yard pass interference call that pin the ball on the nine. Shaw look a keeper in from there, and the PAT made it 29-0 with 1:35 left.
SUte got it back on the 41 with less than a minute to go, and quickly went for another one. aiaw hit Don Buckey at the 42, then kept down to the 33. He hit Buckey again from there for the touchdown, and it was 36-0 with seven seconds left.
SUte came right back at the opening of the second half to score again. From their 39, Siaw guided another drive of 12 plays. Key plays were a 17-yard pass to Buckey from Shaw, and a 16 yard gainer by Young. Hooks got a first down at the three after an eight yard carry and Burden went over from the one for the score, and it was 43-0.
Tlie Bucs came back to drive (town the field, but again just fell short. Summerell hit SUn Eure for 13, then went to Benny Gibson for 11. Kenny Strayhom ran for 17 on the big plays. It brought the Bucs to a fourth and three at the nine, and they were stopped just inches short of a first down as the third quarter ended.
Danny Kepley gave the Bucs their lone touchdown, and it took him two tries before he did it. First he intercepted a pass to (Continued On Page B-2)
Furman Takes
Presbyterian
CLINTON, S.C. (AP)-Fresh-man quarterback David Whitehurst came off the bench in the second half to spark Furman to two touchdowns and a 13-6 football victory over Presbyterian Saturday night.
Whitehurst came into the game with Presbyterian leading 6-0 and guided Furman on a 55-yard touch(town drive to tie the score, going the final nine yards on a keeper play. Then he hit Mike Bartik on a 69-yard pass to wrap-up the victory.
Presbyterian had Uken the lead early in the third period on a six-yard run by Bob Wills, climaxing a six-play, 52-yard drive.
On the final point, Evonne lunged for a low angled return at her feet and sent the ball soaring over the baseline.
The victory was a successful debut for new head Coach Art Baker, a former assistant coach at Texas Tech.
Evonne is a great player and a fine sportswoman, Margaret said. She didnt get a lot of her first services in and I was able to move in close and attack her second service.
The first half was a defensive struggle with neither team mounting a scoring threat.
But starting the second half. Wills returned the kickoff 38 yards and from there Presbyterian moved in for the first touchdown of the game.
Tlien it was all Whitehurst. He led Furman from its own 45 yard line to the Presbyterian nine, where the Paladins faced a fourth down and three situation. Whitehurst rolled right,, raced to within one yard of the goalline and hurdled two Presbyterian defenders for the touchdown.
On the first play of the fourth quarter Whitehurst flipped a nine-yard pass to Bartik, who found the way open and raced the final 60 yards for the touchdown.
Presbyterian manageito get 'one more drive going, reaching the Furman 28 before a clipping penalty moved the ball back to the 43. The game was decided a few plays later when Furmans Vince Perone made a leaping interception of a pass at the Paladin 16. Furman then played ball-control and ran out the clock.
Baker was brought to Furman this season in an effort to rebuild the slumping football fortunes of the Southern Confer-enceschool. This is his first collegiate head coaching job.
(Continued On Page B-2)
Virginia Bops VMI in Opener
The 6foot, moustachioed Newcombe, the worlds top player in 1967 and winner of three Wimbledon titles, was too strong for the bandy-legged little veteran who was once king of the courts.
He won the first set with a service break in the seventh game, scored the winning point of the tie-break in the second set with a very lucky net court shot and then battei^ the tiring Rosewall into the ground with a ferocious attack in the third.
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia rocked Virginia Military Institute with a blitzing defense and a powerful running offense led by soto-omore Raymond Keys and whipped the Keydets 16-0 Saturday in the football opener for both teams.
Keys, a 185-pounder who knocked senior Kent Merritt out of a starting job, ran 24 yards for the first Virginia touchdown and rushed for 98 yards, overall, as the (Cavaliers dominated the game.
Although he wound up passing for 219 yards, VMIs star quarterback Tom Schultze was sacked seven times by the on-rushing Virginia linemen for losses aggregating 72 yards.
Sophomore Scott Gardner, playing most of the game at quarterback for the Cavaliers, passed for 106 yards and the last Virginia touchdown in the second quarteran eight-yard pitch to flanker Mike McGugan that climaxed a 61-yard advance.
VMI made two swipes at the Virginia goal line, moving principally on Schultze, passes, but each time was thwarted Iqr an interception.
In the second period, the Keydets moved 41 yards to the Virginia 34, but defensive back Cal Barile stole a Schultze pass at the Cavaliers 14.
Then in the final period, VMI went 76 yards, again on Schultze passes, to the Virginia 13, (Hy to see defensive back
(5erard MuUinssteal the ball at the C^avalier two.
So fierce was the Virginia rush that VMI finished with minus 1 yard rushing, while the Cavaliers, with Keys and Merritt leading the way, pushed their way to 269 aground.
VMI suffered a severe blow, not only for the game but probably for the season, when its versatile tailback Ronnie Norman suffered a broken leg when tackled. Norman was taken to a hospital and there was no immediate indication how long his injury would put him out of action.
Virginia scored the first time it had possession, moving from its 44 to the VMI 12 where after the attack stalled Bill Maxwell booted a 36yard field goal.
Elarly in the second period Virginia moved 86 yards in 10 plays, with Keys collecting 54 of those yards on only four carries and climaxing the march with a 24-yard touchdown run.
A 61-yard advance and a pass interference penalty that gave them a first down on the VMI 3 helped the Cavaliers boost the margin to the final county of 160 just three seconds before the halftime gun.
Gardner, who had completed two passes previously in the drive, hit McGugan in the end zone from the 8 for the touch-(town.
The Cavaliers missed two field goal tries of 35 and 41 yards and woe held for (towns on the VMI 5 by the detormined VMI defenders in the third period after moving 80 yards.
Second Half Lets Rose Down Jags
Clemson Slips Past Dogs,14-12
By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Heav-Uy-favored Clemson staved off two closing threats Saturday to edge The Citadel, 14-12, in an interconference football game.
Bob Burgess kicked both extra points for Clemson, a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. But The Citadel had a wide kick and a muffed two-point attempt, and that spelled the difference.
The Citadel opened and closed the scoring on Clemson errors. Billy Paine scored from six yards out on a wide sweep after a bad fourth down Clemson snap on an attempted punt.
Smiley Sanders raced 21 yards to score the first touchdown for Clemson in the first quarter, and Ken Pengitore bulled over from inches away for the second score, giving Clemson a 44-6 halftime lead.
llie Citadel, a member of the Southern Conference, intercepted a pass at the Clemson 31 yard line in the fourth quarter. Six plays later Harry Lynch passed six yards to Rod Lan-ning the touchdown.
The Citadel had a chance for an upset victory in the final two minutes, when Greg Erickson fell on a Gemson fumble only 20 yards from a touchdown.
But, Gemsons Ricky Brown promptly intercepted a Gtadel pass on the goal line, giving the Tigers possession once again.
Gemson then proceeded to run out the clock.
The Citadel had its troubles in the first half, fumbling three times, but offset those mistakes by intercepting three Gemson passes.
Neither team managed to mount consistent attacks on this hot and humid afternoon, where temperatures climbed into the 90s.
Bryan Ruff intercepted the Gemson pass that set up the final touchdown for The Citadel late in the game.
The Citadels first score came when a snap from center sailed over the Gemson punters head and a host of Bull-d(^s fell on the ball only three yards from a touchdown. One play failed, then Paine raced in for the score.
Gemson mounted the only real, sustained drive of the game, moving 46 yards to score on Sanders blast off-tackle. Gemson stayed on the g ound during the march, with Quarterback Pentigore keeping the Tigers on the move with several crucial runs. ^
Early in the second quarter Peanut Martin returned a punt 20 yards to The Gtadel 25 and from there Gemson, sparked by the running of halfback Jay Washington, moved it to within one yard of the goal, Pentigore took it over from there.
COMING AROUND Rose High Schools Doug Paschal (24) pushes off Farmville Centrals George Gay (60) who attempts a tackle during Friday night action in Ficklen Stadium. Robert Wooten (72) of Farmville tries
to catch up from behind. Paschal scored on an eight yard sweep of left end for one of the Rampant scores in a 24-7 Rose win. (Reflector Photo by Craig Faulkner)
Kessinger's Hit Carries Cubs Past Cardinals, 3-1
Citadel 6 0 0 612
Clemson 7 7 0 014
CitPaine 4 run (kick failed)
ClemSanders 21 run (Burgess kick) ClemPentigore 1 run (Burgess kick) CitLanning 6 pass from Lynch (run failed).
Aft: Est 40,000.
'Cats Claw Colorado, 31-0
By JOHN MOSSMAN Associated Press Sports Writw FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Junior fullback Jim Upchurch scored two touchdowns as Arizonas ball control offense and new defense stymied Colorado State 31-0 Saturday in a season-opening Western Athletic (Conference football game here.
ECU vs. NCS...
(Continued from Page B-l)
give the Bucs the ball at the State 19. They failed on four straight passes. Kepley then intercepted at the 18, and this time, on the first play, Sum-merell hit Eure for the score. Summerell looked for a receiver on the two-point conversion, found none and ran it in himself. That made it 43-8 with 7:54 left.
Lou Holtz apparoitly wasnt going to let the Pirate score go unavenged, as the Pack moved from the 32 to score again. Buckey hit Rob Sygar for 10, and Sygar broke away for 21 after that. He got 11 more, and Buckey hit Mike Hardy at the six. Buckey then went to London from the three with 3:03 left, and it was 50-3.
The final score came after Tom Higgins ran back an interception to the Buc 17. After one play, Whitaker went around right end for the final 14 yards and the last score wiUi 59 seconds left.
State used a total of 66 players in the gameECast (Carolina brought only 50.
East (Carolina had little to be proud of in the game. They did gain 300 yards against the tough State defense. Crumpler led with 118 yards, while Summerell hit on 10 of 28 for 110.
Buckey passed for 117 yards, while Shaw had 97. On the ground 10 different people carried, with Young topping the list with 73 yards.
The Pirates, however, cant linger long over the game. They must face tough Southern Mississippi next weekend in Hattiesburg, Miss., and they must be ready for another hard challenge.
The Wildcats, staying on the ground, almost exclusively, moved the ball when they had to. The defense, which causes the lineman to slant and linebacker to fill in he holes, did the rest. Colorado State didnt reach midfield until halfway through the fourth quarter.
Punter Mitch Hoops helped the Wildcats maintain good field position throughout, kicking eight times for an average of 48 yards.
Arizona also converted on several crucial third-down plays, and scored a tmichdown on a fourth-and-sevmi situation. In their first touchdown drive in the second pmod, the Wildcats made good on third-down plays three times before Upchurch plunged over for the score from three yards out also on a third down situation.
(CSU, except for a few fine defensive plays, was mostly listless particularly in the first half. Apparently baffled by the Arizona defense, the Rams managed only two first downs in that half. Their ground game was virtually nonexistent.
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Were right there, said Manager Whitey Lockman Saturday after his Chicago Cubs had trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 in a nationally televised baseball game.
Were only three games down in the loss column, with 22 to play, including four more with the Cardinals, said Lockman.
Don Kessinger, Ron Santo and, finally. Bob Locker secured the victory which lifted the Cubs to within four games of the division-leading (Ordinals.
Kessinger snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring single in the seventh, Santo hammered his 17th homer in the eighth and Locker worked out of a big jam in the ninth inning after yielding a leacbff walk to Tim McCarver and a single to Ted Simmons.
Locker got Jose Cruz and Bemie Carbo on pop fouls, which Santo had to reach into the stands to field and then struck out Ken Reitz to end the game.
On (Ouz foul, Santo appeared to be arguing with a fan and later said It wasnt a fan, it was a television cameraman. I hollered at him and Kessinger told me to quit arguing and keep an eye on the runner at first. I had completely forgotten about the runners on base. Giicago took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning on singles by Billy Williams and Rico Carty and a sacrifice fly by Paul Popovich.
Dodd Wary Of Diefzels Hinfs
The Cardinals tied it in the chance in the ninth when Tim sixth. Lou Brock singled, stole Mc(3arver walked and went to his 61st base of the year and third on a single by Ted Sim-romped home on a single by mons. But Bob Locker, earning Ted Sizemore. his 14th save, got the next two
The (^bs put on a king-sized batters to foul out and ended threat in the bottom of the the game by striking out Reitz, sixth. Rick Monday opened with a double, WUliams was given an intrational walk and Carty bunted the runners along.
Jim Hickman was walked intentionally to fill the bases but Santo struck out and Popovich flied out to end the threat.
Milt Pappas, 7-11, picked up his 99th National Lea^e victory and needs only one more to become the second pitcher in modem history to win at least 100 games in both the American and National Leagues. Jim Running also won 100 games in each league. Reggie Geve-land, 13-8, was the loser as the Cubs made it two straight over the (Dardinals and moved within four gam^ of the divisional leaders.
The Cardinals messed up several scoring chances. Ken Reitz opened the St. Louis third with a double but the next three batters all grounded (mt. Jose Ouz opened the Cardinal fifth with a single and Bemie C^arbo followed with another single but Pappas retired the next three batters in order and ended the inning by fanning Geveland.
The Cardinals had a chance to tie the game in the eighth when Brock walked with two out and stole second but Sizemore grounded out. TTie Cardinals had another big
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Writer
After watching last Friday ni^ts Rose Hi^ School performance against Washington, one might have thought Coach Dave Bumgarner w<Mdd be out beating the bushes for football idayers to use in his second game against Farmville Ci-tral.
And after observing Rose Hi^ Schools performance this Friday night against the Jaguars, one would have thought Bumgarner had been quite successful.
Nevertheless, it was the same team. Just a differmt set of people <k)ing different things.
And it turned into a 24-7 victory for the Rampants, giving them a 1-0-1 record on the brief year.
Henry Trevathan, vIjo nearly got things going against Washington a week ago, cracked the Ramjpant offense into high gear in the second half last night and ftom a 3-0 lead, blasted the Jaguars right out of contention with two fourth quarter touchdowns.
And the young sophomore proved that he can toss the ball too, passing for 109 yards, including one of 63 yards that just fell short of a touchdown. Both Mike Wallace and T.J. Payne looked good on the receiving ends of the sevm completions he had in 13 attempts.
The lone first half score came on a 22-yard field goal by Scott Wolcott in the first period.
But in the second half. Rose drove 68 yards on its first possession, with Trevathan hitting Wallace for three yards for the score.
Farmville came back to score on a recovered fumble at the six that Wardell Blow picked up and carried into the end zone.
Rose came right back, going 55 yards for another score, with
Late Rally Puts Weiskopf In Tie
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tom Weiskopf came from four strokes back with a late rally and tied Jack Nicklaus for the first-round lead Saturday in the World Series of Golf.
Weiskopf gained a share of the lead with a routine par on the 18th while Nicklaus made bogey five after missing the green.
very
The course played tough and made us look like we were playing worse than we did, Nicklaus said.
I think I was lucky to shoot what I did. It wasnt very good, but Im still not out of it, said Miller. None of us were doing anjrthing very exciting.
Aaron said he wasnt bothered by back trouble that has hampered him since his victory in the Masters this spring.
ST LOUIS CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Brock If 3 110 Kessinger ss 4 0 1 1 Sizemore 2b Oil A6onday cf 3010 McCrvr lb 0 10 Eanzone ph l o 0 0 4 0 10 Locker p 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 BWillams lb 2 1 1 0
4 0 2 0 Carty If 3 0 10
4 0 10 Hiser rf 00 0 0
2 0 0 0 Hickman rf 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 i i i 0 0 0 0 Popovich 2b 3 0 1 1
2 0 0 0 Rudolph c 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 LaCock ph 10 10
1 0 0 0 AAAIxnder pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hundley c 0 0 0 0
Pappas p 2 0 0 0 CJames cf 0 0 0 0
Simmons c JCruz cf Carbo rf Reitz 3b Tyson ss McBride ph Pena p Clevelartd p Hrabosky p Hentimn ph Kelleher ss
ATLANTA (AP) - The Southeastern Conference would be in for a drastic change if it accepted all the schools wanting to join the lO^nember league, says Georgia Tech Athletic Director Bobby Dodd.
Dodd made the remark during a telei^one interview Saturday when he was asked about reports that University of South C!arolina athletic director and head football coach Paul Diet-zel was raising feelers about his school joining the SEC.
Dodd said Thursday that Tech was interested in rejoining the conference it helped found. Tech left the SEC in the 60s and was followed by Tu-lane. Both have been independents since.
SPOR'TS SHORTO
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Glenn Bassett, coach of UCLA, was honored Saturday as intercollegiate tennis Coach of the Year.
He received the Wilson Award, voted by 200 members of the Intercollegiate Tennis Ck>aches Association, during a break in play at the U.S. Open.
Bassett has coached at UCLA for sevoi years, his teams winning two national college titles. Among Bassetts former pupils are Arthur Ashe, Charles Pasa-rell, Roy Barth and Jimmy Ckmnors.
Total 32 1 8 1 Total 26 3 7 3 St. Louis 000 001 000 1
Chicago OOOIOOIlx3
EJ Cruz. DPChicago 3. LOBSt.
Lnuis 6, Chicago 7. 2B-Popovlch, Roifz, Monday. HRsanto (17). SBBrock 2, ^rbo. SHickman, Carty, C.Jamas. SFPopovich.
IP H R ER BBSO
Cleveland (L,13 8) 6 1-3 6 2 2 4 4
Hrabosky 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Pena 1 11100
Pappas (W,7-11) 7 7 110 2
Locker 2 1 0 0 2 1
Save-Locker (U). T-2;22. A-28,471.
IRUMA, Japan (AP) - Taiwans veteran Chen (hing-Po shared a two-str<Ae third^und lead with Fumio Tanaka of Japan at a five-under-par 211 total in tlie Kanto Open (irolf (Siampionship tournament Saturday.
South Carolina dropped out of the Atlantic Coast Conference two years ago following a prolonged squaNble over eligibility requirements.
Asked if two schools wanting into the SEC might make league officials reluctant to let either in, Dodd said he understood that Memris State University and Florida State University also had expressed interest in the SEC.
For years I think both those schools would have beoi happy to get into the SEC, he said. He said it was the conferences reluctance to enlarge that kept them out.
If they took them all in it would be a drastic change, Dodd said. There were 12 in it iriien we left.
He said the SECs reluctance to expand could be a factor about our being asked to come back, and maybe a factor against us. Dodd said he has spoken about the re-entry only to Alabama coach Paul Bryant. Expansion is expected to be a topic at a conference meeting later this year.
Dietzel said his school is similar id size, facilities and athletic goals to the SEC teams and South Carolina would be interested in joining the league.
It would help us financially.
I dont think its a cure all. A cure all is a good football team. But I dont see where it could possibly hurt us financially, Dodd said.
Doug Paschal going around end for the final ei^t yards. Then, after a 63-yarder from Trevathan to Payne, Trevathan went over fixmi the two.
Wolcott added the extra points aftCT each score, while Farm-vUle Cmtrals extra point was kicked by Barry Johnson.
Trevathans poise at quarterback was outstanding. Several times he got off passes under great pressure, including the touchdown pass to Wallace.
Across the field, his o{^X)site number David Smith also performed well, hitting seven of 16 passes, many of them under great pressure from the blitzing Rose defoidm.
The Rose offense still, however, sputtered at times, and except for one good drive in ttie first half, didnt do much until the second half.
Overall, the Rampants rushed for 158 yards and passed for another 109, while the Rampant defense held Farmville to only 117 yards in total offense.
The Jaguars, playing the first game of the season, apparently were bothered by fit game mistakes that Rose had out of its system.
Still, however, for the most part, their offense never got off the ground.
Farmville did threaten first, taking the ball on the Rose 38 after holding them in check in the first series. An illegial procedure penalty and a seven yard loss at the hands of Jackie Savage pushed them back to the 50, and they only managed to get back to the 38 before having to turn the ball over.
Rose got the ball at the 20 and drove downfield for its first and only score of the half. Lindberg Morris picked up nine yards, and on fourth and one. Rose gambled at the 29, with Paschal bursting through the middle for 16 yards and a first down. Trevathan thi hit Wallace for 16 more, and Paschal added seven. After another Trevathan-Wallace message netted 10 more. Rose ground out ^rt yardage until the quarterback bootl^ed it for nine to the ei^t. The drive sputtered there, however, and they settled for Wolcotts 22-yard boot and a 34) lead with 2:11 left in the period.
The Jaguars got back across midfield with an opening pass fixim Smith to Barry Jirfuison at the Rampant 444. They got only four m(% yards however and kicked away. They got it back on a fumble at the 44. and rove down to the 13 before two strai^t penalties pushed them back to the 23, and the Rampants held them at*^ the 17.
Again, the Jaguars got the ball in good field position at their own 48, pushing across midfield, but failed to pick up a first down. A roughing the kicker penalty on the punt did ^ve them a first down, however, and then time, intercepti(Hi stopped them. A1 Heath picked off the ball at the 11 and swung his way through the Farmville tacklers to the Rampant 49 before being pulled down a 38-yard return. Rose failed to pick up a first down, however, and neither team threatened again in the half.
The Rampants pushed Farmville back on their first series of the second half, and got the ball at their won 32. From there, they drove in 16 plays for their first offensive touchdown of the year, year.
Key plays in the drive included a seven yard pass to Wallace, a seven and a six yard run by Nat Perkings, a 12-yard burst by Paschal and a freak fumble play that Morris turned into a first down.
Trevathan dropped the ball at
the line of scrimmage, but it bounced into Morris hands. He sfuinted around left end to race to the five, giving Rose a first down. Two plays later, Trevathan, under great pressure, k^t his cod and found Wallace open in the omI zone for the score. Wolcotts kick with 4:01 left in the po^od made it 10-0.
Rose got the ball in another hole after a Farmville kick, at the 17. Ronald RandoljA made five yards, but on the next play, Trevathans pitchout was off-target and rolled from the 22 to the six before Blow picked it up and went untouched into the end zone. Johnson kicked to cut the lead to 10-7 with 1:06 left in the quarter.
Rose then moved down the field for another score. Morrris made a fine 44-yard kickoff return to the Farmville 45. He picked up 12 yards in two carries and Paschal added six more to the 30. On third and long, Trevathan hit Wallace for at the 10, and Paschal picked up a first down at the eight with a dive. Paschal then took a pitchout around the left side of the line for the second Rose touchdown. Wolcott again kidted with 9:07 showing to make it 17-7.
Rose took the ball back at their own 35 after another Farmville kick and on the first {day, Trevathan unleased a periect strike to Payne, iriw took the ball in stride and just was knocked off balance at the two by the final defender. Trevathan fumbled the snap, but picked the ball up and dove into the line for the final touchdown with 5:14-left.
TTiat made it 24-7 after Wolcott again kicked.
The Rampants hit the road again next week, traveling to meet their first 4-A o^wnent of the year, a former conference rival, the New Bern Bears.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
F unibles lost Yards Penalized
Farmville Central Rose
Farm. Con 9 66
51 16 7 16-1 6^38.0 0 25
Rota
15 158 109 37 7-14-0 3 30.3 2
I I 7 -7
3 8 7 14-M
R-Wolcott, 22field goal; R-M(allace. 3 pass from Trevathan (Wolcott kick); FC Blow, 6 fumble return (B. Johnson kick); RPaschal. 8 run (Wolcott kick); R Trevathan, 2 run (Wolcott kick).
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Scoreboard
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Peftalizad
East Caroiina N.C. State
ECU
16
191
109
10
NCS
30
333
251
55
11-28-3 13 24 2 3-36.7 2-30 0
2
35
8 8
29 7
NCSPrifts, 7 run (Sewell kick), NCS Hooks, 10 run (kick failed); NCSSafety (Summerell teckled In end zone); NCS Young, 39 run (Sewell kick); NCSShaw, 9 run (Sawell kick); NCS-Don Buckey, 33 pess from Shew (SewefI kick); NCS Burden, 1 run (Sewell kick); ECUEure, 10 pass from Summerell (Summerell run); NCSLondon, 3 poM from Oeve Buckey (SewefI kick), NCSWhiteker. 13 run (Swtfl kick).
American League Easf W L
80 57
78 64
75 68
72 70
68 73
61 82 West 82 58
76 63
71 71
68 72
63 73
48 91
Results New York 15, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 6, Chicago 2 Detroit 6, Boston 1 California 9. Kansas City 6, 1st California at Kansas City 2nd Baltimore at Cleveland Oakland at Texas
National
>*.v
Baltimore
Boston
Oetroim
New York
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Minnesota
California
Texas
Pet.
.584
.549
.524
.507
.482
.427
.586
.547
.500
.486
.463
.345
OB
4'/y
8
10>/S
14
22
5'/z
12
14
17
33 Vi
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego
67 73
63 78
West
85 56
83 59
80 60 72 72
68 74
51 89
Results
Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Houston 9, San FranciKo 7 Cincinnati at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at AOontreal San Diego at Los Angeles
.479
.447
.603
58S
.571
.500
.479
.364
4
8vy
2'/i
4>/i
141/2
17'/i
33'/2
St. Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York
East W L
72 70
68 69
68 72
68 73
League
Pet.
.507
.496
.486
.482
OB
l'/2
3
V/t
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Ayden-Grifton Storms Past Kinston
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Spots WrHo KINSTONAfter a bland first quarter, Ayden-Grifton broke open a scoreless deadlock in the tectmd period and pushed ovm* three TDs more in the second half to slog their way to a season opening, aW) win over Kinston, Friday.
The late afternoon rain left several large puddles in the baseball skin of the Add and the rest of the area was sliiqiery and
Rams Rip Saratoga By 42-0
ROCKING AGAIN Pittsburg Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh lightly rocks in an office chair in the locker room before Friday nights Pirates-Phillies game in Philadelphia. Murtaugh replaced Bill Virdon as manager on Thursday after Virdon was fired by general manager Joe Brown. The Pirates won, 10-8. (AP Wirephoto)
Conley Bows To Southern Wayne
DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School established itself as one of the favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night with a 44-6 thumping of D. H. Conley.
The contest was the opening game for both teams.
Southern zipped out to a 44-0 lead before finally allowing Conley a lone touchdown in the closing minute of play. The Saints picked up 374 yards in total offense, most of it on the ground. The Vikings were able to put together a running game, but couldn't make it pay off. They fmished with 213 yards rushing and added 20 through the air.
Penalties also hurt the Vikings, as they picked up 105 yards. They alao lost two fumbles, one of which set up the third Southern touchdown.
Southern, after being stopped on its first series, came back to score three straight times in the closing minutes of the first quarter and the opening part of the second. Valla Olliver was the hero of the night, scoring three times and adding three two-point conversions.
His first touchdown came from seven yards out, stalking the Saints to a 6-0 lead. Then, in the next series, he went over from the three, and ran in the extra points for a 14-0 lead as the quarter closed.
Early in the second period. Southern recovered a Conley fumble and on the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Ron Pelletier bootlegged the ball into the end zone from 25 yards away. Olliver again ran and that
left the score at 22-0 at halftime.
In the third period. Southern Wayne added two more touchdowns. Olliver got the first, from a yard away, then Craig Clark picked up one from 12 yards away. Olliver ran over the conversion after the second score, making it 36-0.
The final Saint score came in the final period when Ken Meek went over from the four. Pelletier ran over the conversion for the 44-0 mark.
Conley came up with its only touchdown with just 29 seconds remaining in the game. That came on a 10-yard pass from Joey Baggett to Laurence Harper.
One bright spot for Conley was the running of halfback Willie Hawkins, who ground out 171 yards, nearly all of the Conley total. The Vikings were handicapped, however, with Calvin Hawkins, another of their top players, sidelined with an injury that occurred on Thursday.
Conley plays host to C. B. Aycock next Friday, while Southern meets one of its prime contenders for the Eastern Carolina title, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers in Dudley.
SARATOGA - MUe Briggs and Milt Rouse each scored twice and Greene Central added two more scores on passes to crush Saratoga Coitral in the Ram's season opener, Friday night, 42-0.
Saratoga, limited to just four yards rushing, was never able to penetrate inside the Ram 30. They managed to squeeze out 70 yards passing but' had four tosses picked off; one set up a GC score.
Greene Central scored a field goal the first time they had the ball. Jerry Carraway passed to Jerome ieppard for 20 yards and Shorty Radford had two big runs of 19 and 11 yards in helping the Rams move from their 41 to the Saratoga Central six. From there, Lafon Forbes booted the three pointer to put GC in front.
In the second quarter, the Rams capped an 80 yard drive as Briggs crashed in from the one. In that drive, Briggs and Radford each had 15 yard gains to set bp the score. Forbes kicked the PAT.
A few minutes later, Marvin Carmon recovered a Saratoga Central fumble on the Saratoga 13 and Briggs danced his way in on the next play for the score making it 17-0.
Donnie Blizzard intercepted a pass by Monte DeRatt at the Greene Central 35 and the Rams marched the distance of the field for a TD with just: 17 showing as Rouse bulled in for his first score of the game. The kick failed. The drive was helped by a 44 yard pass from Carraway to Sheppard.
In the third quarter, Sbeppard hauled in a 33 yard pass from Carraway on fourth down for a touchdown to run the score out to 26-0. Sheppard was responsible for the next Ram score as he ended a 53 yard drive with an 18 yard pass to Joe Heath. Carraway ran the ball in for two extra points.
Linwood Rasberry recovered a fumble on the Saratoga 19 and Rouse to(ri( it in from that distance for the final GC points.
The Rams ground out a total of 227 yards rushing and 190 through the air. They were also penalized 190 yards.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Conley S.WaytM
7 213 20 14
10-3-1
4-34.0
2
105
17 316
58
18
13-32
1-28.0
1
40
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Oreene Central Saratoga Central
O. Cent. 10
227
190
7-13-1
2-45
0
190
3 0
S. Cant.
9 4
70
10-30-4 3-32 3 105
20 19 042 0 0 00
Conley 0 0 0 46
Southern Wayne 14 8 14 044
Scoring: SWOlliver,7run (kickfailed); SWOlliver, 3 run (Olliver run); SW
Pelletier, 25 run (Olliver run); SW Olliver, 1 run (kick failed); SWClark, 12 run (Olliver run); SWAAack, 4 run (Pelletier run); CHarper, 10 pass from Baggett (run failed)
Scoring: GCForbes23 FG; GCBriggs 1 run (Forbes kick); GCBriggs 13 (Forbes kick); GCRouse 4 run (kick failed); GCSheppard 33 pass from Carraway (kick failed); GCHeath 18 pass from Sheppard (Carraway run); GC Rouse 19 run (PAT failed)
RobersonvMIe Nips Panthers
W. Craven Wins 1st
ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville's Golden Elagles turned a defensive gem into a 22-7 victory over the North Pitt Panthers Friday night in the first meeting of the two teams.
Robersonville used their defense to score one of the touchdowns and picked up the other two after the defense had set them up in good field position.
Still, until the stort of the final period. North Pitt held a 7-6 lead over the Eagles, threatening an upset.
The former 1-A powerhouse, operating at 2-A level for the first time, allowed North Pitt only 41 yards on the, ground,' and gave up on one pass. That turned into an 80-yard touchdown bomb, however, throwing the scare into the Elagles.
Robersonville's offense, meanwhile, faded to get the baU into the end zone most of the time. They Clicked up 248 yards in total offense, but only 27 yards was necessary for the first two
touchdowns.
The Eagles pushed over the
first touchdown on only a one-play six-yard drive. That was set up when the Eagles recovered a fumble at the six. Sammy Gray took it in on the first play from scrimmage, giving the Eagles a
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
N.Pitt
4
4l
80
0
9-1-2
4-22
3
35
R'ville
11
230
18
7-5-0
4-35.7
1
135
North Pitt o 0 7 0 7
Robersonville * *
R. Gray, 6fun (kick foiled);
80pass from Price (A6cLawhom kick); R Gray, 21 run (Wilson pass to JkI^); R-Wilson, 23 Interception return (Wilson pass to Hayes).
6-0 lead.
It stayed that way until the third quarter, whai North Pitt pushed ahead. Jeffrey Price hit Steve Fuchs with an 80-yard aerial bomb that tied it up and Craig McClahom kicked the extra point for a 7-6 lead.
Robersonville got the ball again in good field position after the Panthers were backed up into their own end zone and got off a ^ort punt to the 21. On the first play. Gray again broke loose, going for the score. Matt Wilson hit Larry Jackson for the two-point conversion, giving the Eagles a 14-7 lead.
Then, in the final play of the game, Wilson intercepted a pass and returned it 23 yairds for the riinching score. He hit Neno Hayes for the two-pointer, finishing it off.
Robersonville, now 1-0, travels to old rival Williamston next
AURORA West Craven High School claimed its opening win of the year last night, downing Aurora High School, 12-6.
Aurora scored first in the game, but Robert Chandler came back to tie it up for the Eagles with a 12 yard run.
In stayed that way until late in the game when Robert Stewart recovered a blocked punt in the Aurora id zone for the clincher for West Craven.
Further details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Sports Shorts
Participants in the first All-Star baseball game include former managers Bill Terry, Jimmy Dykes and Joe Cronin. Cronin is now American League president.
Dukes 1973 football roster includes seven players from New J*sey.
Former Duke guard Mike McGee, of Elizabeth City, N. C., is in his third year as the Blue Devil football coach.
1
wetk for imother non-ccmference meeting. North Pitt travds to North Lenior, opening its Eastern Carolina Confernce play.
soggy. The water was the cul[xit in five fumbles by both teams.
A-G finally went on the boards early in the second period whi T(my Koonce banged over from the six. Less than two minutes had gone by in the second half when Melvin Stewart intercepted a pitch out and returned it 33 yards for a secmsd Charger score. A-G scored again with 1:47 to go in the third quarter on a 40-yard pass play and Tom Craft added the final TD in the fourth.
Kinstons deept pentration was to the A-G 14. That came in the third period and the drive was aided by two big poaalties against the Chargers. The only other time the Vikings got inside the 20 was in the second period after a drive of 44 yards.
A-G won the opening kickoff but could not move the ball. Neither could the Vikings in their first possession. Hie ball
changed hands three more times in the quarter with Kinston controlling the ball at the end of the period. On their first play in -the second quarter, they fum-s bled and Charger Mike Garris H recovered on the Kinston 18. Koonce drove the Chargers down to the 11 on off-tackle runs of sevei and two yards. He fiunbled on third down for a loss of a yard and a five yard penalty ^ moved the ball back to the 15. From there, Koonce carried down to the six on a sweep and bulled over for the score on first down.
Kinston took the kick off and mounted a drive to the A-G 23. They started off going the wrong way, however, as James Johnson lost five yards on his first carry. Kenneth Koonce shot through a hole in the middle of the A-G line for 14 yards and a first down at the 42. He added four more and Johnson con
tributed five to cross midfield. After two short gains and a Charger poialty the ball was on the 40 but Kinstmi lost six and then was slapped with a five yard penalty. Bruce Reese passed to Henry Pittman for 16 yards but it was not enough for a first down and A-G took over.
AydenGriftons Greg Nelson passed to Stewart on first down for 26 and two plays later Nelson hit him again for nine. A 15 yarder on the Vikings gave them a first down on the Kinston 37.
Nelson next throw to Koonce on a swing out of the backfield netting 29 yards and a keeper by Nelson (irove the ball to the two. Time ran out before the Chargers could get a score.
A-G kicked off to start the second half and the Vikings took over their 35. Reese snuck for one and then called a pitchout to Johnson. Stewart blew in just as the ball was reaching Johnson
and, grabbing it in, raced untouched into the end zone fw the score. Hie extra point attempt failed.
The chargers regain possession after holding the Vikings on the AG 14. Koonce carried the ball up to the 21 on rushes of four and sevoi yards but a flag cost them fifteen. A Nelson to Milton Brown pass got eight an Koonce added ei^t more.
Koonce slipped upithe middle for a seven and a first down on the 35. After another penalty, Koonce hauled in a pass and took it 20 yards up to midfield. Five plays later, on third and ten. Brown grabbed a 40 yard bomb from Nelson for the third Charger score. The extra point faUed.
AydenGrifton got the ball back a few minutes lator as Leon Smith intercepted but on the
Chargers' second play Ndson fumbled giving the ball back to Kinston. Kinston ended iq> going backwards again on two penalties and a nine yard loss. They were to punt and AG got it (m their 46. Two passes to Brown got the ball to the Kinston five. Craft carried the ball in from there fmr the TD. Nelson passed to Stewart for the extra two points.
AG ran up 292 yards total offense. The CTuurgers turn to Eastern Carolina Conference play next week as they take <m Somthem Wayne at Littlefield.
A-O KiMtWl
12 7
106 49
184 27
65 9
159-1 10 2 1
1 29.0 3-29.3
2 3
119 40
Ay4toti.arifton 6 6 12 616
KImtM 8 0 0 66
Scoring: A-GKoonc# 6 run (kick blocktd); A-(3sttwrt 33 intorctptlon rtturn (run failod); A-GBrown 40 pau from Nation (paufailed); A G-Craft5 run (Nelson pau to Stewart)
First Downs Rustling Yardage Pauing Yardage Return Yardage Passn Punts
Fumblu lost Yards Penalized
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septenther t. 1973
Almost Didn't Get A Chance
By ENRICO JACOMINI Associated Press Writer
BELGRADE (AP) The United States 800-meter freestyle team shatto^ the world record by eight seconds in the World Swimming Championships.
But that was the easy part.
The American quartet almost didnt reach the finals FYiday and the reason would make a stomach turn.
Rex Faveros, that is.
Favero, a member of the second-string 800-meter team that Coach Gus Stager decided to use in the morning qualifying heats, is also the swimmer who ignored the old warning not to take a dip while experiencing stomach trouble.
Favero, of Sacramento, Calif., had an upset stomach but didnt tell anyone.
The U.S. squad finished eighth. Only the first eight teams made it into the finals.
It was a close thing, said assistant coach Don Watson of Hinsdale, 111. Favero was six seconds outside his best time. None of us knew he was not well until afterwards.
Just imagine if we had failed to qualify, Watson said. It was almost a disaster.
Then in the afternoon, the first team of Kurt Krumpholz of Irvine, Calif., Robin Back-haus of Redlands, Calif., Rick Klatt of Albuquerque, N.M., and Jim Montgomery of Madison, Wis., turned a near-disaster into history.
The quartet, looking for the
record, went out quickly and led after 100 meters. Krumpholz held off E]ast Germanys Roger Pyttel, one of the strongest 200^eter men in Europe.
After the E^st Germans faded, the Americans only competition was the clock. That fell some six minutes later whi Montgomery finished his leg in 1:51.13 to establish the new SOO^eter freestyle relay mark of 7:33.22.
The other split times were Krumpholz, 1:53.34; Backhaus, 1:53.27, and Matt, 1:53.08.
Australia took the silver medal in 7:43.65 and West Germany won the bronze in 7:43.68.
nie American women didnt set any world records but they created lots of excitement.
Heather Greenwood, a 18-year-old high school sensation, outswam the world record holder, Keena Rothhammer of Santa Gara, Calif., to win the 400-meter freestyle in 4:20.28.
Miss Rothhammer took second in 4:21.50 while Novella Calligaris of Italy set a European record of 4:21.79 for the bronze.
Melissa Belote of Springfield, Va., br(^e away to an easy victory over Enith Brighita of The Netherlands in the 200-meter backstroke and was clocked in 2:20.52 3 seconds off her world record.
The United States remained on top in the medals race. With two days of competition left, the Americans had 18 gold, 10 silver and five bronze. East Germany had 10 gold, four silver and seven bronze.
Murtaugh Doesn't Mind Pressure Of The Race
WHOOPS Farmville CentraPs Barry Johnson (84) just misses on a pass completion as Rose High SchooPs Mike Brewington (86) and Jerry
Griffin (20) close in on him. The Rampants downed Farmville Central, 24-7, in Friday nighPs game in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo)
Wilber Couldn't Been Ready For
Have
Game
New ABA Head Aims For Merger
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Storen, new commissioner of the American Basketball Association, hopes to accomplish a merger with the National Basketball Associationsomething that his predecessor was unable to complete.
But he does not deem it essential for the young ABA.
We want a merger, and I would like to see it settled, he said Friday at a news conference where he was officially introduced as ABA commissioner. But if we dont have a merger in the immediate future, it doesnt mean we cant be successful.
The affable, youthful 37-year-old Storen, was picked by the leagues Board of Trustees at a meeting in Chicago Thursday night to succeed Robert S. Carlson, 48, the ABAs commissioner since July 26, 1972.
Carlson, who resigned the post to return to his law practice in New York, departed
Ready For Big Fight
By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Muhammad Ali says the numbers 210 or 212his expected weight for Mondays fight-speu trouble for Ken Norton.
But Norton and his trainer, Eddie Futch, think the key figure is 31Alis age.
When you hear of Muhammad weighin 210 or 212, look for trouble, said Ali, who weighed 221 whi Norton outpointed him and broke his jaw last March 31.
This time Im 100 per cent right. Same Norton. No contest.
But Norton said after a workout Friday:
I cant say hes a good as he was. Hes 31.
I think the man had deteriorated in a natural way, said Futch, who also was in Joe Fraziers comer the night Ali suffered his only other defeat as a pro.
I dont think he can stick and dance for seven or eight rounds like he did four or five years ago. When youre 31, you act like 31.
Ali definitely has problems and I think Ali knows it.
But the oddsmakers have made Ali a 12-5 favorite to avenge his loss to Norton, who is (Wily three years younger than Ali as he bids to shake off years of boxing obsurity.
The fi^t, which will be shown on closed-circuit television in all 50 states, is scheduled to start at 10:30 p.m. EDT, with a crowd of about 15,000 expected at The Forum.
, -f
after failing to consolidate the two leagues. He had given himself one year to do the job.
While that may have been overly optimistic, said Carlson, I believe that the ABA has made significant progress toward that goal in the past 12 months.
The decision to return to my law firm was a difficult one, as I do not like to leave a job undone.
Storen said he had not set a timetable for a merger, and stressed that there is room for growth and acceptance of two leagues.
But he emi^asized that, economics dictates a merger. It would be very beneficial.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Del Wilber knew when he stepped in as interim manager of the Texas Rangers that piloting baseballs losingest team would be no easy job....evoi for just one night. But he couldnt have been prepared for the emotional see-saw the Rangers gave him for an opening game.
Wilber, appointed to replace Whitey Herzog, at least temporarily, shortly before Friilay nights game against Oakland, saw the Rangers do it all against the American Leagues West Division leaders.
First Texas surrendered six runs in one inning to fall far behind. Then the Rangers scored six in another inning to take the lead. Then they couldnt get the last out and barely hung on for a 10-8 victo-
Things may get easier fast for the interim manager. The Rangers scheduled a press conference for 3 p.m. EDT today at which time they were expected to name Billy Martin, fred last Sunday by Detroit, as their new manager.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, Boston
blasted Detroit 11-3, Milwaukee shut out New York 5<0, Baltimore downed Geveland 7-3. and Giicago trimmed Minnesota 5-2. Californias game at Kansas Gty was postponed by rain.
Orioles 7, Indians 3 Brooks Robinson drove in four runs with a pair of timely singles and Rich Coggins and Earl Williams added three hits apiece, pacing Baltimore to a 7-3 victory over Geveland.
It was the I8th victory in the last 23 games for the Orioles, leaders of the AL East.
White Sox 5. Twins 2 The red-hot C3iicago White Sox captured their ei^^th straight game, defeating Minnesota 5-2 as Wilbur Wood picked up his 23rd victory of the season.
Carlos May drove in three of the Sox runs with a single and a home run.
Brewers 5, Yankees 0 Jim Slaton scattered six New York hits, pitching Milwaukee to a 5-0 victory over the Yankees.
George Scott tripled home two runs for the Brewers in the first inning and then scored on Don Moneys sacrifice fly, giv
ing Slat(m all the runs he needed.
Red Sox 11, Tigers 3 Orlando Cepeda capped two Boston rallies with a pair of RBI-flingles as the Red Sox ripped Detroit 11-3.
Cepeda had three hits and three runs batted in while R^-gie Smith adcted three hits and Carl Yastrzemski drove in three runs for the Red Sox, who remained four games behind Baltimore.
BACK TO PASS David Smith. Farmville Central quarterback, looks for a feceiver as Lee Johnson (30) gets set to block an onrushing Rose High School defender, George Martin (52).
Smiths passing was the high point of the Jaguar offense, but couldnt muster enough strength as Rose won it, 24-7. (Reflector Photo)
Sports Briefs
National League scores: Chicago 8, St. Louis 2; Pittsburfi^ 10, Philadelphia 8; Atlanta 5, C^cinnati 0; San Die|p) 4, Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 9, HousUm 6; New Yoik 1-4 Montreal 0-.2
Horses To Run Sunday
DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) -Some of the Wests best turf horses will run in Sundays $100,000 Del Mar Handicap. But the key to the race may be two horses who arent there - Cougar II and Kennedy Road.
They were the large horses in the picture, says J(^ Sullivan, trainer of Wing Out, one of the favorites in the 1 3-8mile event. Im not sure Wing Out could have beaten them on the Del Mar turf course. We have tackled those horses before and not come off any too satisfactorily.
The departure of Cougar and Kennedy Road to race in the Marlboro Cup on the east coast has encouraged other trainers, with the result that 10 horses are expected to start in the Handicap, the first $100,000 race ever at the seaside track.
Top weight of 124 pounds goes to Life (Tycle, upset winner of the Hollywood Invitational over Cougar and Wing Out. Laffitt Pincay Jr., the nations top money-winning jockey, flies West to make his Del Mar debut aboard Life Cycle.
Another Eastom invada* is Red Reality, a 7-year-old who has won nearly $100,000. Hell carry Braulio Baeza at 122 p(Hmds.
Bill Shoemaker, trying for his 100th victory in a $100,000 race, rides Groshawk, the (mly 3-year-old entrant, at 117 pounds.
The only filly, Le Ge, gets Don Pim:e at 116, viiile Wing Out carries Joh^ Rotz at 117 and Kentuckiah has Rudy Campas at 118.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Aaaadated Press Sports Writer Its out of the rocking chair and into the fire for Danny Murtaugh.
And the newly-named Pittsburgh Pirate mana^ doesnt mind die teat at all.
As soon as I made my first lineup change, I felt right at hmne, Murtau^i said after directing the Pirates to a 10-8 de-dskm over the Philadelphia Phillies Friday night.
Murtaugh has done this sort of thing befwe, so you can excuse his nonchalance. This is ttie fourth time hes managing the Pirates. The club coaxed him out (tf retirement to replace the deposed Bill Virdon in the midst of a pennant race.
Ihe Pirates scored six runs in the ninth inning to pull out the game and comes within two games of the front-running St. Louis Cardinals in the tight Na-ti(mal League East race.
In other National League ac-ti(m, the New York Mets made the East Division fi^t evoi more into^ting by taking a doubiefaeader from the Montreal Ehqiws, 1-0 and 4-2 in 15 innings; the Atlanta leaves blanked the Cincinnati Reds 5-0; the San Di<^o Padres trimmed the Los Angdes Dodgers 4-3 and the San Francisco Giants downed the Houstcm Astros 9-6.
Cubs 8. Cardinals 2 Billy Williams slugged five hits, two of than in a six-run, sixtii inning outburst, to lead Chicagos 8-2 victory over St. Louis.
The fifthi^ace Cube moved within five games of the Cardinals in the zany East race.
Jamesville Loses 1st
JAMESVILLE - The Vfilliamston High School junior varsity downed Jamesville High SdKwl in the first football game played by the BuUets, 20-12, Thursday ni^t.
Jamesville is starting high school varsity football for the first time this year.
The Bullets put the first touchdown on the scoreboard, in the first period of play. Steve James broke away to go 56 yards to score the firat touchdown, giving Jamesville a 6-0 lead.
Williamston came back with Pede going over from the two to tie the game. He then scored again in the PAT try, making it 8-6 for the Baby Tigers.
Both teams also scored in the sec(md perid of the game. Peele did the honors again for Williamston, again hitting from the two. James raced 83 yards for the second Jamesville touchdown, but the Bullets trailed at halftime, 14-12.
In the third period, Williamston put the clincher on the board, recova*ing a fumble in the Jamesville end zone. That made it 20-12, and no further scoring occurred the rest of the way.
Jamesville will play host to Oeswell in its next game, on Friday evening.
Mets 1-4, Expos 0-2 Wayne Garrett led off the game with a home run, helping Jon Matlack beat M(mtreal 1-0 in the opener of their double-header. Matlack gave up five hits before needing last-out relief hdp firom Tug McGraw.
McfSraw {itched sparkling relief and cai^)ed a threen-un rally in the 15th inning with a two-run sii^e to pace New Yorks 4-2 triumph in the marathon second game.
Braves 5, Reds 0 Dusty Baker and Marty Perez ea< hit twoHim homers to lead Atlanta a 5-0 victory ova (Cincinnati. Ron Schueler checked the Reds on five hits.
Dodgers 4. Padres 3 Dave Roberts slugged a home run in the sixth inning, breaking a 3-3 tie as San Diego handed slumping Los Angeles its ei^th strai^t loss, 4-3.
Giants 9. Astros 6 Garry Maddox singled across two runs and two more scored on errors to cap a wild, five-run eighth that gave San Francisco a 9-6 triumph over Houston.
Before Maddox game-winning hit,' Tito Fuentes singled home the first run of the rally. Then Maddox singled with the bases loaded, scm*ing two runs. A third run scored im a wild relay throw from the outfield and Maddox himsdf came home on another wild throw on the same play.
American League scores: Texas 10, Oakland 8; (Chicago 5, Minnesota 2; Baltimore 7, Geveland 3; Milwaukee 5, New York 0 and Boston 11, Detroit 3. Rain postponed the Kansas Gty-(Califomia game.
Tigers
Delayed
GATESVILLE The Williamston High SdxxdGates (Coimty High School football game, scheduled for Friday night was postponed because of light failure.
The contest was tentatively rescheduled for Monday night at the Gates field. No time for the game had been set Saturday.
Parkhill Survives
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-To the surprise of nobody, top draft picks Barry ParkhUl of Virginia and Sven Nater of U(CLA are two of the six rookies who survived the tryout camp of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association.
The 6-foot4 Parkhill and the 6-foot-ll Nater will join 11 veterans when Coach A1 Bianchi opois preseason practice Monday. Bianchi has indicated he will cut his squad to 11 after an intersquad game Sept. 15, four days before the Squires first exMbition encounter.
Other survivors of the rookie camp were 6foot-2 guard Joe (Cafferky of North Carolina State and three forwards6-foot-8 Willie (Calvert of Abilene Christian, 6-foot-6 Darrell Brown of Maryland and 64oot-8 Dan Jackson of Xavier, New Orleans.
Rose Go/s Bow, 5-4
GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro High Schools girls tennis team handed the Rose High School lassies their second straight loss Friday, 5-4. It left the Rampant Lionesses with a 1-2 record on the year.
Details of the match were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Through the US Opoi, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf were assured of playing on this years Ryder (Cup team.
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First Dovnt Rushing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Williamston JV Jamesville
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Golfing
Winners
GRIFTON - Three Brook Valley Golf and (Country Gub women were among the winners in the Pitt County Ladies Golf League matches on Friday.
Jane Worsley won low putts in A flight, vdiile Bfiriam Martin took the same honors in B flight. Ann Moon won low gross in C flight.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Hardy, who qui.rterbacked the Southern Califomia Trojans to their 1944 Rose Bowl triumjrfi, was named general manager of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and Sports Arena Friday.
Hardy, 50, was appointed effective Oct, 1 by the commission governing one of the worlds m(wt lucrative sports complexes. He will succeed William H. Nicholas, who
reached mandatory retiremoit age after nearly 28 years in the position.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Veteran comerback Miller Farr of the St. Louis Cardinals was traded
to the Detroit Lions Friday for an undisclosed 1974 draft choice, the National Football League League club announced.
Farr, 30, was acquired by St. Louis in 1970 from the Houston Oilers.
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Wildlife Afield: Fish For Food
By JIM DEAN A fellow I know has beoi giving serious thought to fishing for food. He asked me about it just last week.
Man, the way prices of food are going up, Ive got to do something, he said. If I could catch a few messes of fish a week, I could cut my food budget. What do you think? How much, I asked him, do you figure I pay per pound for the fish I catch?
What do you mean? he said. Fish are free if you catch them yourself.
Yeah, I sid, so are germ-s.
My last free fish cost meas close as I can figure somewhere in the neighborhood of at least $75 a pound, and I didnt even get to eat it.
Direct costs connected with this fisha two-pound brown trout-4ncluded worth of gasoline, three days in a motel (another $30), meals which came to about $35 and another $40 worth of miscellaneous expenses including a new left rear tire mangled by a sharp rock enroute to the stream.
Indirect costswhich I prefer not to think about-^nclude 25 years of accumulated fishing tackle and other gear which would probably total a piddling $20,000 clams.
O yes, I forgot the taxidor-mists fee which will run about $50 bucks. I decided to have the fish mounted. After all, I certainly couldnt afford to eat it.
It had beoi estimated that some 60 million fishermen and hunters in the United States spend somewhere around $8 billion dollars a year in the pursuit of their sport, and anybody who thinks fish are frpe hasnt spent juch time hanging around the local tackle shop.
There is, however, a way to beat this game. First, sell all your fishing tackle and invest the money in the fishing tackle industry. Then, begin to cultivate your old fishing buddy.
You might say things like, Boy, I wish I was a good fisherman like you. I never catch anything. By the way. If you ever have any fish left over after some of y(Hir trips, I wish youd bring them to me.
Some morning, probably about three oclock wWle youre sound asleep, hell ring your doorbell and joyously deliver perhaps 50 pounds of undressed catfish, a stringer of bloated bluegills or half a blue marlin.
While youre cleaning your fish, it may occur to you why some people refer to gifts as windfalls and why a pile of fish is called a mess.
Bio log is fs To Watch Tourney
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The All-American BASS Tournament on Watts Bar Lake in eastern Tennessee on September 26-28 has been selected by a team of fisheries biologists to determine the effects of tournament fishing on reservoirs, according to Ray Scott, president of the sponsoring Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, a 132,000 member fishing-conservation organization headquartered here.
The study is designed to estimate the number of large, catchable bass in the reservoir and evaluate the impact of flhhing tournaments on reservoir fish populations.
The effects of tournament on the bass population is a reser-vior cannot evaluated without some idea of the number of bass present, said Jack Holbrook, Tennesse Valley Authority (TVA) fisheries biologist in charge of the project. We dont know whether Watts Bar has 3,(WO or 300,000 catchable (12-inch plus) bass in it.
Starting September 10, the study group will begin a shoeing, marking operation to hopefully tag 500 catchable bass prior to the tournament. Daily catches during the tournament weighpins, September 26-28, will be monitored to check for tagged bass before they are released back into the reservoir alive.
B.A.S.S. has cooperated with stete fish and game departments in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Oklahoma and Tennessee in other studies on previous bass tournaments to evaulate a catch-andnrelease program of tournament-caught bass and extensive delay mortality studies, but this will be the first time a large reservoir has been studied this way.
Agencies conducting the study will be from TVA, the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission, Tennessee Cooperative Fisheries Unit, Enviommental Sciences Division of Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and the Division of Fishery Services of Bureau of Sport Fisheries and WUdlife.
Project leader Holbrook said, by comparing the number of marked fish the tournament anglers capture, to the number marked, we expect to be able to statistically estimate the total population of large bass in the lake.
In the 1972 Tennesse National BASS Tournament, the
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contestants weighed in almost 1,(MW bass during the three-day event. Under the rules of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Societys national tournaments, fishermen are awarded bonus points for live fish weighed-in. The bass are carefully scored, checked in a chemically-treated holding tank, and released back into the lake. Since the Societys DontKillYourCatchprogram was initiated at national B.A.S.S. sponsored tournaments last year, 10,316 catchable bass have been released alive to spawn and thrill other bass fishermen.
Regulated bass Ashing tournaments are becoming more of a tool for collecting data for the study of large reservoir management, and may result in better fishing.
Holbrook said, The increased popularity of bass fishing tournaments has given fisheries biologists the opportunity to collect large number of adult bass. Until now, these fish have been difficult to obtain.
The markings operation on Watts Bar will involve a half dozen boats equipped with electronic equipment designed to stun the bass long enough for biologists to catch and mark the fish. The shocking does not harm the fish, pointed out Holbrook. It just stuns them and during the time they are unconscious, we measure and mark them.
During the All-American tournament, scale samples will be taken in an additional growth study. The distribution of growth rings on scales enables fishery biologists to determine how fast the fish have grown.
Holbrook said, After we determine how fast the fish have grown.
Holbrook said, After we determine the number of larger bass in Watts Bar and the rate of growththen we can more clearly define the impact of fishing tournaments on the bass
Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September f, 1173B-6
Strom Hoping Win Is Omen
WORKING FOR VICTORY Australian Evonne Goolagong returns hit from West German Helga Nasthoff Friday en route to a 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 victory in their semi-final match in the U.S. Open Tennis
Tournament at Forest Hills, N.Y. Goolagong was to meet fellow countryman Margaret Court for first place money of $25,000 in the womens singles Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Dove Hunters Could Wind Up At Right Place At The Wrong Time
RALEIGH Dove hunting on the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Game Lands is likely to be among the best in the state again this year, but hunters could wind up at the right place at the wrong time.
Thats because dove hunting on the special Game Land dove areas and also on many other Game Lands is restricted to afternoons three days a week. Thats Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays during the open season on doves. CThristmas Day will also be open to dove hunting on these arfeas. Check your N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations (1973-74) for exact information.
Some confusion resulted recently as a result of an article on dove hunting that appeared in
the September issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine. One statement' erroneously left the impression that doves could be shot any day of the open season on the Sandhills Game Land, and that is not true.
The reason for the three-day-per-week dove hunting is to rest the special dove fields and give the birds a chance to feed. Daily shooting would drive them off.
Wood Ducks Like Jewelry! (AndCom)
Wood ducks, handsome as they are.'apparently like to wear jewelry. Even though it is made of aluminum, has numbers on it, and is worn around the ankle like a leg iron.
It was a hot, sultry August morning with scarcely a breeze rippling the White Oak River in Onslow County. Grady Barnes, who is supervisor of the Wildlife Commissions Eastern Game Lands, Steve Thomas, his assistant, Photographer Luther (Luklj"I%rtin ri' l liaiked the car at the dead end of a private road. We got into hip waders, artned outselves with cameras, a string of duck bands, and a bucket of cracked yellow com.
Our objective was a duck trap in which Grady expected to find half a dozen wood ducks of local origin that swam into feed on com. We slogged our way to the trap through two-foot deep water and six inches of mud. Instead of half a dozen woodies there were 40.
At one end of the trap was a box-like affair with a trap door at one end and a wire screen at the other. This would hold only about a dozen birds at a time. We herded about that many into the box and dropped the trap door.
population.
Watts Bar covers some 39,000 surface acres with 783 miles of shoreline. It is noted for excellent smallmouth bass fishing with , a good population of largemouth bass. In June 1972, a field of 196 anglers creeled 982 bass weighing 1,526 lbs. Big bass of the contest was a largemouth weighing, seven pounds.
An elite field of some 200 national bass anglers will compete in the $21,000 All-American fish-off. The contest is the final qualifying event for the worlds Miller High Life BASS Masters Qassic that annually is billed as the hook and line World Series of freshwater fishing.
The top 24 scroing anglers in six qualifying tournaments compete for $15,000 winner-take-all purse on October 24-26 at a mystery site announced after the contenders are enroute by air. ___________
The Watts Bar fish-off has a moving slowly so the other birds between female green sunfish 200-man limit. Entry deadline is would not panic and perhaps and male shellcracker. September 17. With a full field, a hurt themselves trying to get out In tests in other states, the purse of $21,365 will be up for he trap. resulting fish have reached an
grabs with the champion taking Qne at a time the ducks were average weight of a pound in
home $4,140. taken out of the box, sex and age three growing seasons. For-
Watts Bar will be off limits to determined, and if not already tunately, the hybrid seems to tournament fishermen September 9-22. Official tournament practice will open September 23.
The entry fee is $200.
Headquarters for the All-American will be at the Newport Resort near Spring City, Tenn.
The tournament is sponsored by the Watts Bar Recreation Association.
For information on the Societys Tournament Trail, contact B.A.S.S. Hqts. P. 0. Box 3044, Montgomery, Ala. 36109.
wearing a band, one was put on with a pliers-like device, and the birds released. The puzzling part is that more than half of the birds were already wearing bands. Maybe they like com well enough to submit to being manhandled a bit, given an intimate physical examination, and tossed into the air.
That latter statement was backed up by Grady and Steve. They told Luke and me that the duck traps are baited periodically. Ducks see the baiter wading toward the trap with a bucket of com. They circle around cautiously, and by the time the man with the com leaves the scene they are on the water and gingerly swimming toward the trap.
Duck banding is an integral part of waterfowl research and management. Numbers on the bands are recorded and sent to the Bird Banding Laboratory, U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washington, D.C. This is the center for continental bird banding records.
From banding information, scientists can determine how long the bird lived, how fat ir traveled, and its migration route. Hunters who shoot a banded duck, or any other kind of migratory game bird, are urged to return the band to the above address. They will be informed of where and when the bird was banded.
Dumb New Fish For North Carolina?
Its far too early to tell yet, but its just possible that there may be a new fish in North Carolina before longa big dumb one. Biologists for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries have produced a cross
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take on the size and fighting characteristics of the shellcracker and the green sun-fishes willingness to take either bait or lure eagerly, instead of the other way around.
The project is under the direction of biologist Fred Harris, and most of the work is being done at the Fayetteville State Fish Hatchery.
The fish has broken every record in catch-per-man-hour, says Fred. That means the fish is absolutely stupid. It bites anything.
Its still too early, however, to tell whether the experiments will work oiit, and it is still not known whether the fish might ultimately be desirable or not. The idea is to find a fish that would grow fast and reproduce rather slowly. Such a fish would be ideal for farm ponds because it would not quickly overpopulate the pond and create a situation where the pond was packed with lots of little fish, and no big ones.
Hunting and Fishing Day Slated RALEIGH(Jovemor James E. Holshouser, Jr., has proclaimed Saturday, September 22,1973, as Hunting and
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Like the rest of his colleagues in one of sports most optomist-Ic profession, (3oach Hank Stram believes in omens...when theyre good.
He found the kind of good sign he was looking for Friday night when his Kansas City Chiefs grounded out a 16-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in their National Football League preseason game.
Im real pleased with this one, Stram said. The last three years weve lost our last preseason game and then the opener of the regular season. I hope this reverses a trend.
In the other NFL action, Detroit crushed New England 34-21 and Los Angeles rolled over San Francisco 38-10.
Stram failed to mention that the last time the Cliiefs came up on top in their preseason finale, they also won the Super Bowl.
The year was 1970 and quarterback Len Dawson led a balanced offense to the victory over Minnesota.
For the second half Friday night, the 1973 edition of the Chiefs was reminiscent of that glory year as Dawsons passing and Jeff Kinneys running helped the Chiefs to the triumph.
Don Chryell, first year coach out of San Diego State, also found some sunshine in the St. Louis nighttime.
He was especially pleased with the play of his two quarterbacks, veteran Jim Hart and rookie Gary Keithley.
Eight of Harts completions went to rookie Terry Metcalf.
Detroits Greg Landry was told hed start the NFL season at quarterback two weeks ago by new head coach Don McCafferty and Friday night he celebrated.
Fishing Day in North Carolina. In a ceremony here August 10, Governor Holshouser signed a proclamation which, among other things, recognized that concerned outdoorsmen following the natural heritage of gun and rod were the original conservationists, urging upon themselves taxes on equipment and the privilege to support programs designed to assure a contiuuing plentiful supply of wildlife and fish.
Landry did everything but play defense as he passed for three touchdowns and ran for another in the Lions victory.
Landry played his sharpa^ game, McCafferty said. I thou^t he ran the ball club very well.
Sam Cunningham single-handedly caused McCaffertys dissatisfaction by scoring all three New England TDs.
Safety man Dave Elmendorf picked off three passes, returning one 72 yards for a touchdown in the Rams rout of their state rivals.
Billed as a test for the young Los Angeles secondary, the game proved no contest as the backfield unit received high marks by picking off five San Francisco passes.
You guys have been premature in your criticism of our secondary, Elmendorf, the game-baU winner, told mem'-bers of the press after the victory.
Saturdays games find Oakland at Buffalo; Green Bay at Cincinnati; the New York Giants meeting Cleveland at Akron, Ohio; the New York Jets visiting Tampa, Fla., to meet Philadelphia; Atlanta at Pittsburgh; Minnesota at San Diego and Houston at New Orleans.
On Sunday, Baltimore meets Denver and Chicago plays Washington.
Henry Aaron at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1973 Home Runs Most Recent Home RunSept. 3 1973 Games Remaining 20 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Career Record 708 Aarons Magic Number 6
Aaron struck out, walked, reached base on a fielders choice, and was intentionally walked in four trips Friday night in the Atlanta Braves 5-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Mondays Sports Girls Tennis
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Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK <AP) New York Stock Exchartdo trading for the week (selected issues);
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AVERAGE Of AO STOCKS
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IBM 4.48
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IwaPSv 1.48
Itek Corp
1426 113% lOSi'i 10511
1513 300% 295% 296%
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271/3 +IV3 12%.- % 17% + %
13% .....
22% + % 24% +1% 59% 1% 13% + % 25% - % 32% - %
12% .....
16% + % 9% i/|
28 1/4
32% +II/4
Cadence Ind Cal PinanI CampR .50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .52 CartWa 40a CastleC .60b CaterTr I.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp .80 Cert-teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .92 Chessle 3a ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.90 Colg Pal .54 Colg Pal wl
23%
251/3 22%
3IV3 13%
30%
331/2 291/2
4%
26 11%
16%
13%
22
23%
581/2
131/2 241/2 321/2 12%
15%
9%
28 31
537 229% 221% 221% -8%
- c
66 4% 4
4%
54
291/2 22 22%
9%
13%
65 30 14%
19%
13%
13%
231/4
19
41%
30%
3%
23%
43%
43%
41%
30%
LearSieg .28 LehPCm .60 LehVal ind Lehmn 1.57e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littnind .32t Lockhd Aire LoewCp 1.16 Lone St Ind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
STOCKS GAIN AGAIN The stock market, as measured by indicators, added further advances this past week to the rally it began in late August. The Dow Jones Industrials ended the week at 898.63,11.06 points above the previous weeks closing, while the Associated Press Average closed out the week at 285.7, 7.8 points gained over the week before. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
+ %
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
11% %
M
103
109
202
346
585
303
131
1129
1226
369
1243
X784
Xl47
543
2194
135
x123
142
1348
X429
879
739
157
4%
57%
30
23%
24%
10%
14
66%
331/a
16%
21%
151/4
14%
25%
19%
43%
31%
41/4
24%
45%
44%
441/4
32%
4 %
4% % 56% +2% 29% + 1/4 23% +1% 23% +1
9% .....
13% + % 66% +21/4 33% +2% 16% +1% 21% +2 15% +1%
13% .....
25 +1%
19 .....
43% +1% 311/4 +1%
4% .....
23% % 44% +1%
44% .....
44 +21/4
32% +1%
Macke 30a x61
Macmil .lOe 320
Macy 1.10 x222
MadF 1.55e 253
Magnvox .60 736
MaratO 1.60 1077 Marcor .90
X1537
MartnM 1.15 423
MayDSt 1.60 492
Maytag 1.30 266
McDonD .40 457
McGrwH .48 908
MeadCp .60 776
Melv Sh .46 221
Merck 1.18 2339
MGM 35
Microdot .44 69
MidSUt 1.20 902
MinMM 1.10 4350 MinnPL 1.46 220
MobilO 2.80 1843
Artohas 1.20 193
Monsanto 2 2012
MontDUt 2 51
MonPw 1.80 91
MorNor .84 322
Motorola .50 1575 MtFuel 1.92 483
MtStTel 1.52 79
6 .....
7% + % 25% 2 9% + 1/4 10% + % 35% +H/4
active socks. Week's Sales
545.900 470,200
458.300
440.000
435.000
395.900
394.900
370.800
368.100
359.100
355.900
347.700
319.300
318.800
313.800
286.100
278.000
270.700
262.000 260,000
High
20%
17%
50
30
85%
30%
10%
57
13%
46%
33
51%
5%
32%
33%
22%
64%
56%
44%
5%
Low
19
16%
47%
29%
81
28%
8%
53%
11%
44%
31%
50%
5
31% 32 211/2 62% 54 41 4%
Close
20%
16%
49%
29%
81%
30%
9%
54%
13%
45%
32%
51%
5%
31%
32%
22%
62%
56%
41%
5%
Net
Chg.
+ 1% + % + 2% % 4% + 1% % + % + 1% + % + 1% + 1% + %
1/2 + % + % 2% + % 2%
%
Survey 2.95e Systron Don
853
46
24%
9%
23%
9
+ % %
T
N
sn 145 140% 144% +3%
1442
122
33%
32%
Comm Rad
1047
25%
CBS 1.46
2098
31%
ColGa* 1.90
505
27%
CombE 1.51
532
79
ComlSol .60
169
19
ComwE 2.30
1710
30%
Comsat .68
366
52%
ConEd 1.80
774
22%
ConPdt 1.30
X440
32%
ConNGs 2.03
153
26%
ConsuPow 2
288
26%
Cont Air Lin
339
8%
CntCan 1.60
936
25%
ContCp 2.40
374
39%
ContOH 1.50
933
32%
ContTel .92
880
21%
Control Dot
1334
37%
Cooperin .80
190
33%
CorngG 1.12
628
116%
Cowles Com
51
6%
CoxBdet .35
87
27%
CPC int 1.77
275
29%
CrouHin .54
84
23%
Crown Cork
500
25
CrwZell 1.20
X3138
33%
Curtiss Wrt
655
22%
-
D
Dart ind .30b
964
20%
(3ayco 1.14
67
16%
OaytPL 1.66
194
21%
Deere 1.4Qa
2707
56%
Del Mnt 1.10
184
18%
DeltaAir .60
713
49%
Dennys .06
215
13%
DetEdis 1.45
203
19%
DiamShm 1
637
21
DHIonCo 1b
24
27%
Disney W .12
X1959
86
Diversfd In
141
2%
DrPeppr .24
485
27%
(3owChem 1
1211
59
Dresstn 1.40
552
48%
0<k Pw 1.40
396
19%
duPonf 5.45e
723
168</4
DuqLt 1.72
160
22%
E -
East Air Ln
1066
8%
EasKo 1.28a
1299 137H 1
Eaton 1.80
342
34'/i
Echlin .34
264
36%
ElPasoNG 1
731
14%
EltraCp 1.50
121
30%
EmerEI .65
494
47
Esmark .75
735
26%
Essex Int .64
488
15%
EthylCp 1
539
31% :
EvansP .40b
991
18%
Exxon 3.9Se
1869 1
88% 1
31%
31
25%
30
25%
74%
18%
29
51%
21%
30%
25%
%
7%
23%
38%
30%
20%
34%
30%
32% %
32% .....
25% + % 30% % 27% +1% 78% % 18% + % 30 + %
52 +1%
22% +1 31% +1% 26% +1% 26 % 7% % 24% % 38% + 1/4 32% + % 21% + % 37% +3% 32% +1%
6%
26%
281/4
22%
241/4
6% + 1/4 27% +1 28% + % 22% % 24% + %
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .30e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NatOistil .90 NatFuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp ).( Nat Ind .lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NO Am Phil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSim ,2Sb
254
291
160
914
406
43
X560
X382
270
347
75
922
286
X300
778
350
619
272
7
xllO
278
125
132
577
910
194
1655
43% 14% 10% 36% 14% 24 . 29% 13 2% 34% 5
44%
29%
231/4
30Vi
15%
14%
61%
24%
24%
38%
267/I
171%
22%
60%
27%
28%
38%
14%
9%
34%
13%
23%
28
12%
2%
33%
4%
40%
25%
22%
29%
14%
13%
59%
23%
23%
35
26%
15%
21
58%
26%
27
43% +4%
14%.....
10 .....
35% +1%
14 + % 23% + % 29% +1%
12%.....
2% %
34% + 1/4
4%.....
40Vj 3% 29 +3
23% + % 29% - %
15 + 1/2 13% + % 61% +1% 24% + % 24% +1% 38% +3% 26% + % I71/S + % 21% + % 60% +21% 27% +1% 271/S %
TampaE .88 Tektmx 20e Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Tex Inst .56 TexPLd 54e Textron .96 Thiokol .50 ThrlftyD .37 TimeMir .32 TImkn 1.80a TodShp ,20p Trans w Air Transm .5Sb Tricon 2.80e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe .lOe
226
218
317
438
1042
342
4400
576
685
21%
45%
13%
3%
22%
29%
30
43%
25%
20
40%
13%
2%
21%
27%
29%
41%
23%
21% +1% 45% +5 13% + % 3% + % 22% + % 29% +2% 29% - % 42% +1% 24% + %
1394 111% 108% 109% +2 32 23 21% 22% - %
21%
12%
7%
17%
33%
12%
19%
11%
27%
24%
8%
676
247
188
504
65
42
461
919
215
1910
195
23
13%
7%
18%
34%
13%
21%
12%
28%
251/j
8%
23 +1%
13% + % 7% 1/4 18% + % 34% +1% 13% + % 20% 1/2 12% + % 28% + 1/2 25 + %
8% %
6 Gable Ind
7 Autom Ind
8 Interst Unit
9 Roan Sel Tr
10 ICN Pharm
11 Wyly Corp
12 Robins AH
13 Sheller Glob
14 Polaroid
15 Holiday Inn
16 Cordura Cp
17 Lubrlzol
18 Am Fin Sys
19 Clorox Co
20 Nat Indust
21 Morse eiP
22 Aileen Inc
23 Chadbrn inc
24 Penn Fruit
25 GoldWt Fin
17%
4
6
5%
9%
4%
28
9%
105%
20%
3%
46%
16%
18%
2%
12%
4%
1%
4%
14%
21/4
% % % 1% %
3%
1 11% 2%
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
% Off
4%
1% 1%
1/4
1% - % % % 1%
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
11.3 11.1 11.1 10.9
10.5
10.5 10.0 9.8
9.7
9.6
9.4 9.1
9.0
8.8
8.7
8.4
8.3
8.3
8.3
8.1
American Stock Exchange
u
UAL Inc UMC Ind .84 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.60 UPacCp 2.40 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Cp .72b UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 UnlvOil .12B Upjohn .88 UV ind la
758
106
1574
279
805
X761
496
593
225
131
105
451
3681
587
306
2435
95
19%
13%
38%
16%
36%
63%
12%
28%
8%
8%
19
21%
13%
30%
19%
86
29
17%
12%
36%
15%
35%
59%
11%
26%
7%
8%
18%
20%
11%
29%
19
80
28%
17% - % 12% % 37% +1% 16% + % 36% + % 61% +1% 12/S + % 28% +1% 8 + % 8% - % 18% % 21% + % 13% +1% 30 + %
19 - %
80 -6% 28% - %
NEW YORK (AP) American StStk Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);
Sales
(hds.) High Low
24 33% 32%
1%
23%
11%
26%
5 18%
13%
24%
- o
32
20%
32%
21%
+ % + %
23%
16%
20%
54
17%
47%
11%
18%
18%
26%
24%
16% % 21% +1% 56% + % 18% +1% 48% + % 13 + %
19% +1 20% +1% 27V4 +1
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark .20r OtisElev 2 OutMar 1.20 Owenf Owenr
iCn .88 itTl 1.48
1535
409
1269
84
702
51
446
75
469
551
9%
21%
24%
20%
14%
8%
42
38%
42%
36%
8%
20%
22%
19%
13%
7%
41%
35%
40
34
9 - %
21% + % 24% +1%
19%.....
14% + % 8 % 42 + %
38 +2%
41% +1% 35% + %
Varian .05e VendoCo .40 veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
790
X25
1831
564
V
14% 13% 8% 8% 26% 22% 19% 17%
14% + % 8% % 25% +1 19 +1%
W-X-Y-Z
P
76
2
26%
56%
44%
18%
6%
% + Vj + 2% + 3%
21%
19% + Vb 167% +7
22% -I- %
8%
32%
33%
13'/j
28%
44%
24%
14%
30%
17%
86%
34% +2 36% +2% 14% + % 30% +1% 46% + % 26% +2% 15% +1% 30% % 18% +1 877/ 1
F
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent Penn Ox 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoll .M PepsiCo 1.20 Pfizer .64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhllAAor 1.40 PhlllPet 1.30 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr ,24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2 PurltFsh .28
1039
275
665
358
154
967
3959
152
198
97
799
x205
1416
186
1322
833
1105
25%
20%
31%
23%
16%
6%
28%
12%
1%
5%
76%
21
19%
80%
44%
47
19%
27% +1% 21% + % 32% +IV4 25 +1%
16% + % 6% + % 30% +1V4 12% %
27Va 21%
32%
25%
16%
6%
30%
13%
2 6 80 21%
20%
82%
46%
50</4 20%
2160 117% 107 3708 5 7 53%
868 11% 10%
1488 117% 105V4 105%11% 78 20% 19V4 20% +1 29%
97%
18 Vi
2IV4
3%
4%
27%
OT'Tl 6
Wachova .76 WarnL .72a WasWP 1.44 WnAIrL .15r WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerh .86a WhelFry M Whirlpol .80 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnOx 1.26 Winnebago 1S . ' Wolwth 1.20
6 + % XeroxCp .88
ZaleCorp .72 ZenithR 1.52
79% +2% 21% + % 20% +1% 81% +1% 44% 2 49 +1%
20% + % IIIV4 -6V4 54% + % 10% %
37%
46%
20 10 28%
16%
34%
68%
14%
30%
12%
3
49%
32%
5%
23%
1477 154% 149 430 19% 18 742 35% 33%
205
2346
50
625
336
1440
1777
1277
134
530
438
493
1658
263
2112
687
35'/4
42%
19%
9%
26%
15%
33%
66%
14%
29%
11%
2%
48
29%
4%
22%
37 +2%
42% 3%
19% + %
9% + %
28% +2 16% %
33% %
68% %
14% %
30% + %
12% +1%
2% - %
49 +1
32% +2%
5^..... Lee Entr
22% + % 149% -4%
19% +1% 33% 1%
A Petrf 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Cdnjvin .30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp .36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air G Plyw .Ole Giant Y .40a GtBasin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .80 Instrum Sys InOiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .16t Jetronic Ind Kaisrin .05r Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 .30
105 538 263 729
5 202 x20 298 77
1223
32
106 69 23
6
1
21%
11%
23%
4%
17%
12%
22%
7 6 13-16
14% 11%
1%
1%
17%
1%
14%
1%
1
17%
1%
14%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
597 32 549 100% 419 18%
22%
3%
5%
28%
71%
6%
32 +2%
97% % 18% % 21% + % 3% % 5% + % 28% + % 71% +2% 6%.....
FaiCam .ise
Fair ind .30e Fanstel 20e Fedders ,50 FedNMt .50 FedOSt 1.08 FiltrolCp .60 Firstone .86 FstChr 1.50t FstlntBk .80 FstNCity .72 Flintkte 1.08 FlaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1.16 FMC .85 FdFair 20b FordM 3.20a For Me K .88
X2367
43
x32
373
5459
22
441
1182
436
2567
363
445
1125
1055
80
1516
273
61% 5% . 11% 13% 20% 42% 13 21% 17% 50 49% 18% 37% 36 17% 7
55%
57
5%
11%
13
19
39%
12%
21
16%
48%
47
17%
36%
33%
16%
6%
54%
57% 2
5% .....
11% + % 13% + % 20% +1% 41% +2% 12% + % 21% + % 17% + % 49% +1% 471/4 1% 18% +1% 37% + % 35% +2%
17 .....
6% + %
- Q
QuakStO .50 Questor .50
31%
12
R
29%
10%
30% +1% 12 +1%
RalstonP ,75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepStI 1.30 Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.68 55% ' ' Revise <0 n _ i/1 RidderP .32
644
38
135
533
2544
10
933
76
943
435
531
2166
x12
FrnklnM .20
x280
11
16%
17
%
Roan ST .78e
2600
FreeptM .10
501
28%
27%
28'/k
+ %
Rockwtl 1.80
813
Frueht 1.70
204
26%
25%
2S%
+ '%
Rohr Ind .80
85
RoyCCol .64
293
G
RoylD 2.36e
463
GAF Cp .44
386
13%
11%
12%
+ T%
RydrSys .30
x504
Gam Sk 1.W
80
29%
27%
29'/b
+ 1%
(lannett .36
257
36%
34%
34%
%
<an Dynam
267
23%
22%
22%
+ %
Safewy 1.60
326
GenEt 1.40
2262
59%
57'%
58'%
1
StJoeM 1.50
394
GnFood 1.40
1668
26%
24%
26
+ 1%
StLSaF 2.50
94
GenMIII 1.00
461
59%
56%
58%
+ 1'A
StRegP 1.60
678
GnMot 4.5Se
1979
65%
64%
64%
+ '%
Sandrs Asso
84
GPubUt 1.60
482
20)/V
19%
20'/V
+ Vi
SFe in 1.60a
480
GTelEI 1.72
1055
29%
28%
29'%
+ %
SanFint .05e
626
GenTire 1.10
353
20
18%
19%
+ '%
ScherPIg .62
2556
Genesc .34p
848
7%
5%
7
+ 1%
SCM Cp .40
383
GaPac 80b
1182
37%
35%
37'/k
+ l'/4
SCOAInd .60
121
Gerbar 1.35
102
17%
17
17%
+ %
ScottPap .56
4702
iSettyO 1.21e
398
127
115'/J 12S'/j
+9
SeaCL 2.20b
678
Giltetta 1.50
725
61%
59%
60'% + %
SearleG .46
1726
Global Mar
1127
171A
14%
16%
+ 2'%
SearsR 1.60
868
Goodrich 1
448
21%
20'A
21%
+ '%
ShellOil 2.40
X269
GoodyrTR 1
1775
24%
22'/
23%
+ 1
ShellT 1.09e
1
Grace 1.S0
808
23%
22%
23'%
+ 1'%
Sherw Wm 7
225
GrantW 1.50
668
19%
18%
18%
%
Siflnat .60b
676
Grt Atl Pac
155
12%
12%
12% + %
Singer 2.40
539
GtWHFIn .40
1634
20%
19%
19% + %
Smithkllrte 2
567
GrenOiant 1
77
20%
19'%
19%
SonyCp .QSe
938
Greyhd 1.04
489
15%
15%
15%
SCarEG 1.43
X141
Grumman
147
11%
11
11% + %
SoCalE 1.56
543
GultOII 1.50
2861
22%
21%
22%
-f %
SouthCo 1.34
2194
GIfStUt 1.12
347
19%
17%
19%
+ 1'%
SoNRas 1.50
582
GulfWn .64i
60S
26
24%
25% +1%
SouPac 2.16
744
GIfWInd Wt
2S4
6%
6'/k
6%
+ %
SouRy 1.72
1820
1
SperryR .66
3477
43%
15%
16%
25'/2
24%
1%
31%
9%
22%
69
45%
18
17%
5%
28%
14
2m
44%
41%
41
14%
15%
24%
23%
1%
30
9%
22
67
16%
16%
4%
27%
13%
25
42%
38%
43% +1% 14% % 15% + % 24% % 24% +1
1% .....
30 - %
9%.....
22% + % 68% +1% 45% + % 17% + % 17 + %
5% % 28% + %
13%.....
25% % 42% 2% 41% +2%
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, 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 ex-dividend or exdlstribu-tlon date.
zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery,
vj-Hn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com
LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .08 MidFinI 36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp .80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Tchnicolor Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO .20t Yates Ind ZimHom .24
24
5%
5%
66
3%
3%
167
4</4
3%
42
3'/b
2%
147
2'/k
2
78
5%
5%
14
1%
1%
X240
lO'/k
9'%
721
3'/4
2%
33
20'%
19%
757
26'%
24%
1931
46
43%
65
1%
1%
50
26'%
25
29
1'%
1
110
6'%
5'%
87
3'/4
2%
783
7%
6%
37
T%
1
67
11'/4
10'%
32
6
5'%
45
14
12%
225
7'/4
6%
168
3'%
3</4
26
6%
6%
97
B'%
7'%
43
11
10'/4
220
17%
15%
73
T%
1
51
2
1%
110
12%
11'%
101
7'/4
m
69
21
19%
13
1%
1%
140
4
3%
34
6'%
5%
29
2'%
2'/4
27
6
5%
347
T'%
6%
62
2'%
2'/4
65
20%
19'%
64
17'/4
16
1919 104
92%
141
9%
8%
206
T%
1%
834
14'%
1T%
9
4'%
4
130
2%
1%
66
4</4
64
5%
5>/4
48
1%
1%
205
4%
4'%
325
16%
15%
11
5%
5
Net Last Chg.
33% + % 1% + % 23% +3%
11%.....
25% +1% 4% + % 18% +1
13 %
23% 1%
6% %
14 +1
1%.....
1 %
17%.....
1% + % 14% % 5% + %
3%.....
3% % + %
%
3%
2
5%
1%.....
9%+9-16 3% + % 20% + % 25% %
1% + % 25% +1%
1 .....
5% %
6% % % + % + %
+ 1% + %
7%
10%
1 11 5%
14 7%
3%.....
6% '/4 + % + % 15% 1% 1 %
1%.....
11% %
7 .....
20%.....
1% % 3% % 5% % 2% % 5% + % 6% + % 2% % 20 %
16%.....
92% %
9%.....
1%.....
14% +2%
4 .....
+ %
2
4%.....
5% %
1%
4%
16%
5
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
panies. fnForeign issue subject to terest equalization tax.
In-
N.Y. Up* And OownSf
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
S
34%
30%
32%
9%
24%
79%
12%
5%
17%
23%
29%
99
27%
33%
Halburf 1.12 Harrint 1.12 HartHk .20i HeclaM 33t t Herclea .80 Heublein .92 HewPck .20 HogrWkl .97
744 174% 163 235 301/. 28% 95 11 10%
151 17% 16% 580 36% 35% 691 54% 52% 697 80% 75% 558.36% 33% W m 7
170% +r% 29% +2% 10% % 17 %
36% + % 54% +1% 75% -4% 36 +2%
7% + %
SquareO la Squibb 1.56 StBrand 1.73 StdOilCal 3 StOilInd 2.68 StOilh 2.70 StaufCh 1.90 SterDrug .60 Stevens 1.50 Stuwor 1.32 SunOil 1b
33%
27%
31%
45 8%
23%
65%
72 11%
5%
16%
22%
27%
96%
52%
27%
32%
20%
49%
49 45 18%
21%
17%
43%
28%
33 50%
29%
90%
62%
81%
671 124% 115% 123 +8
306 42% 40% 41% - % 827 35% 33 85 29% 28%
99 36% 35%
187 45%
47%
19%
18%
30%
51% 279 31 1108 92% 113 49% 2780 64% 1046 85%
34% + %
30% +3% 31% + % 45% + % 8% % 24% + % 70 +4%
72% -5% 12% + %
5%.....
16% + %
23 .....
28% -rl 97% +1% 55 +2%
27% % 32% % 21% + % 50% - % 49 -2%
46% +1 19% +1% 23% +1% 18% + % 47% +4% 29% +1% 33% 1% 51% +1% 30% + % 91 - %
49% .....
62% -2% 85 -1-3
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference betvreen last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
33 -m 29% + % 36% + % 48% +2%
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Newhall Ld
12
+ 3%
Up
39.1
2 US Home
10%
+ 2%
Up
28.4
3 TexDil Gas
19
+ 4%
Up
27.7
4 Wn Pac Ind
9A
-1- 2
Up
27.6
5 Host Intl
14%
+ 3
Up
25.8
6 Toots Roll
9%
+ 1%
up
25.4
7 PhllVanH
11%
+ 2%
up
25.0
8 Pittston Co
2S%
+ 5
up
24.5
9 Genesco Inc
7
+ 1%
up
24.4
10 GenAmOII
34%
+ 6'%
up
21.5
11 Nat Homes
4'A
+ %
up
21.4
12 Revere Cop
8%
4- 1%
up
21.4
13 Arlen RIty
5
+ %
UP
21.2
14 FooteConB
12%
+ 2%
up
20.7
15 Mart/Ma Alu
9%
+ 1'%
Up
17.9
18 Pueblo Int
5%
f %
Up
17.9
17 Will Ross
27'%
-I- 4%
Up
17.6
18 De Solo inc
13%
+ 2
Up
17.0
If AmFlnSy pt
21
f 3
up
18.7
20 Utah Int
STA
+ 7%
up
18.4
21 Starrett
23'A
-h 3'A
up
18.3
22 Avnet Inc
9
f I'A
up
18.1
23 Tyler Corp
16'A
h 2'A
up
18.1
24 UnlTel wt
4'%
+ %
up
18.1
2S ContCopp
71%
f 1
up
18.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Elgin Natl
10
3%
OH
23.8
2 CRIPct NW
12
2
OH
14.3
3 Dart tnd
24'%
4
OH
14.2
4 Am MedMil
, 5 EMI Lt^
7%
3%
TA
%
OH
OH
14.1
12.9
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Algrx Da
2'A
+
1
up
80.0
2 Unltl Inc
7'A
+ 2'%
up
41.5
3 MtgTr wt
%
+
'A
up
40.0
4 Oento M
3%
+
1
Up
38.4
5 Intorex
8
+
2'A
up
38.2
6 AtwdO wt
5%
+
1'%
Up
35.3
7 BT 77 wt
4'/i
+
1'%
up
33.3
8 Fst Miss
27
+
6%
up
33.3
9 S8iS Cp
5'%
+
1%
Up
33.3
10 Well F wt
1
+
'A
Up
33.3
11 Bev Can
6'A
+
1'%
Up
31.8
12 Emersn
13%
+
3<A
Up
31.0
13 Wins NK
7%
+
1%
Up
29.8
14 US Bnknt
2%
-t-
%
Up
29.4
15 SouthI Eq
5
+
1'%
Up
29.0
18 Clevepk
12'%
+
2%
Up
28.2
17 Canadgi
210%
2%
Up
27.9
18 OHsh Log
11'%
+
m
up
27.8
19 Grantre
3'%
+
%
up
27.3
20 Ragen Pr
8%
+
1%
Up
28.8
21 Intersil
11%
+ 2'%
up
28.7
22 Video Sys
6
+
I'A
up
28.3
23 Adv Ros
3%
+
%
up
28.1
24 TonyL CO
4%
+
1
Up
2S.8
25 Datapnt
12'A
+
2'%
up
2S.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Un Coin
1%
%
OH
27.8
2 Tele Mkt
8'%
2%
OH
22.7
3 Mod Mer
11'A
3
Off
21.1
4 Hera Ap
2
'%
Oh
20.0
S Oigtal CC
2'%
Vi
OH
18.7
8 Sthea Inn
1%
%
OH
18.7
7 -'* Alrw
3%
OH
18.2
Mutual Funds
DOW JONES
30 INDUSniALS
PURCHASE ANNOUNCED Keel Peamit Co. Inc. of Greenville announced the purchase of the peanut buying station in Oak City from Slade Rhodes & Co.
The company reported that the biQ^ statkm will be operated undo: the name of Keel Peanut Co. No. 2 and will be managed by Bob Swinson and Rufus KeeL With the 35,000 bag capacity storage already available in Oak aty, the company, in conjunction with the Greenville operation, is planning to bny and ship 150,000 boats of farmer stock peanuts, it was noted, as well as offer curing and cleaning services.
Keel Peanut Co. has beoi involved in the processing of certified seed peanuts in the Virginia-Caroiina producing area for over 28 years with sales cov^ing the eastern United States as wdl as several foreign countries.
JOINED TOM McGUANE D. A. Yunck, veteran account executive formerly with the C. J. Edwards (x-ganization, has joined Tom McGuane Industries as vice president of marketing and sales, the company announced.
Yunck, a business administration graduate the University (tf Detroit, was involved in automobile purchasing before entering the marketing field.
NAMED TO POSTS Gay Bland Alexander has been named public relations and recreation coordinatcx- for Tar River Estates here.
In the newly created positim,
Mrs. Alexander will set up activities for Tar River residents and will keep local industries and agencies informed of apartments available at the complex.
A Farmville native, she is the wife of E. H. Alexander and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Bland of Rt. 4, Greenville. She finished high school in GoldsbcH'o and received her B. A. (tegree in irfiilosophy from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
For the past two years she has been working on her Masters degree in psychology at East Carolina University, and is now preparing her thesis. Mrs.
Alexander taught Introductcxry Psychology for three quarters while on fellowship at ECU.
GAY ALEXANDER
DISTRIBUTORS HONORED Tupperware distributors Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toates of T-N-T Distributors in Greenville were presented several awards for sales and recruiting achievements during the Tupperware Home Parties 1973 Magical Jubilee in Boone recently.
For attaining their recruiting goal they received a walnut plaque and also received one of Tupperwares top sales awards, a replica of a heralds trumpet inscribed A Salute to Sales in recognition of tteir sales achievement.
Some 2,000 dealers, managers and distributors of the plastic housewares firm attended the three-day sales conference.
NEW BANKING SERVICE Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced the introduction of a new banking service system that will interrelate major banking services through a central information file to facilitate faster and more comprehensive retrieval oi customer data.
BB&T reported that the system provides the framework for gathering, storing and yeilding dato relating to the status of different types of accounts maintained by each customer.
ADE
ACQUISITION M Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced that the
company has entered an agreement with Stewart In-Fra-Red Commissary of South Bend, Ind. to acquire sales territories for its quick heated sandwiches in South Bend and surrounding territwies.
Stewart reported that the acquisition to be made with a combination of cash and stocks means that the company will now service an area that covers the entire North Central section of Indiana as well as the southwest portion of Michigan.
The Norfolk firm operates a sales center in Greenville.
NEW SALES UP Eckerd Drugs Inc. announced that net sales for the 13 weeks ended June 30 were 541,065,000, compared with sales recorded during the same period in 1972 of $33,823,000.
Net income this year for the 13-week period was $1,202,000, up from $1,151,000 realized in the comparable period in 1972. The company reported that earnings per common share after deduction of preferred dividends and before extraordinary item was 26 cents in the 13-week period, compared with 23 cents in 1972.
ELECTED SECRETARY Robert C. Ritch has been elected secretary of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., the one-bank holding company which lists the Bank of North Carolina N.. as its major asset, according to an announcement by J. Hugh Rich, president of both the holding company and the bank.
Ritch joined BNC in 1972 as comptroller of botn tne company and the bank, and will continue in that capacity in addition to serving as secretary of the holding company, the president reported.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Invettlng Companies giving (tie high, low and last prices for the veek with ttia 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.
RECORD SALES Radio Shacks parent company, Tandy Corp., has reported sales of $511,362,633 for fiscal 1973, up 21 per cit over last year, and net income of $19,353,133 up 24 per cent. The figures are the highest ever reccxrded by the company, it was reported.
For their fiscal year, ending June 30, Tandy reported $36,201,966 income before taxes. Earnings per average common share were $1.76 with 11,019,138 average shares outstanding.
Radio Shack in Greenville is located in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
ONSOYASTAFF Harry McDonald, sales manager at Central Soya of Rober-sonville, announced that Glen Eubanks has joined the company as sales coordinator in the Sales Department Eubanks was employed in a family owned and operated enterprise in Rockingham priM* to joining Central Soya. He and his family live in the Greenville area.
Ed Whitaker, plant superintendent for the second shift at Central Soya, said that Tom Miller has joined the staff as a processing manager on the second shift. Whitaker said that.
(Continued on page B-7)
High
LOW--
Last Chg
AGE Fund
5.01
4.95
5.01 -I- .11
Admiralty Furids
Growth
4.22
4.21
4.22 +
.02
Income
3.69
3.87
3.89 +
.05
Insurance
7.92
7.90
7.92 +
.05
Advisers Fund
4.18
4.15
4.18 +
.04
Aetna Fund
834
8.42
8.54 +
.18
Aetna Incom Shr
13.74
13.50
13.50 -
.11
Afuture Fd n
10.23
10.13
10.23 +
.17
All Amer Fund
.64
.84
.84 ..
Allstate Stk Fd
12.97
12.90
12.90 +
.04
Alpha Fund
13.14
13.08
13.08 + .05
AMCAP Fund
4.88
4.78
4.88 + .13
Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am insSiind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group; Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton:
9.36
4.65
9.30
4.56
9.34
4.41
.09
.10
7.58
8.41
7.86
7.72
7.56
5.95
5.04
5.00
8.23
2.36
7.55
8.33 7.80 7.68 7.47 5.90 4.95 4.94 8.14
2.33
7.55 8.41 7.85 7.70
7.55 5.95 5.04 5.00 8.23 2.35
.01
.10
.06
.06
.10
.13
.12
.09
.13
.07
4.76
7.99
7.12
7.65
8.79
12.04
3.72
8.03
4.69 7.90 7.04 7.57
8.69 11.94
3.69 7.98
4.76
7.98
7.12
7.65
76 + .16
12.01
3.72
8.01
American______
Ups AndvDowns
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 MoKanT ct
T'%
+
2'A
up
46.2
2 FidelcoG Wt
8%
+
2%
up
45.7
3 WsfPac 1 wt
2%
+
%
UP
40.0
4 Alum Spclty
10%
+
3
up
38.1
5 Supronics
1%
+
%
up
37.5
6 Diodes Inc
1'%
+
%
Up
33.3
7 GIf MRIt wt
1'%
+
%
up
33.3
8 Un Asb Inc
3%
+ 13-16 Up
31.7
9 TIHany Ind
6%
+
V/i
Up
29.3
10 RIchton Int
2%
+
%
up
27.8
11 Houst OH M
47%
+ 10'A
up
27.4
12 Data Cont
1%
+
%
Up
27.3
13 Unam Tr wt
3
+
%
Up
26.3
14 Basin Pet Cp
3%
+
%
up
25.0
15 BenStMg wt
4%
+
%
up
25.0
16 PeaseEtl wt
I'A
+
<A
up
25.0
17 US Filter
14%
+
2%
up
25.0
18 Barclay in
3%
+
%
up
24.0
19 Penob Shoe
2%
4-
'/a
up
23.5
20 Rest Assoc
2
+
%
up
23.1
21 Adobe Corp
10%
+
2
up
22.9
22 LCA Cp wt
3%
+
%
up
22.7
23 Rockw Nat
1%
+
'A
up
22.2
24 Certified Cp
4<A
+
%
Up
21.4
25 Town entry
5
+
%
up
21.2
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Compu Dyn
I'A
%
OH
23.1
2 Hanover PI
4%
I'A
OH
20.8
3 Transair
1
'A
OH
20.0
4 Integrf Res
3'%
%
OH
19.4
5 Tidwell ind
3%
%
OH
16.7
6 UnNatCp wt
5-16
'
1-16
OH
16.7
7 Colwell Co
11'%
2'%
OH
16.0
8 Kavanau
2
%
OH
15.8
9 G Housewar
2%
'%
OH
15.4
10 Canoga Ind
1'%
'A
OH
14.3
11 Cott Cp wt
%
'%
OH
14.3
12 Earl Scheib
12%
VM
OH
14.3
13 Harvey Gr
1'%
'A
OH
14.3
14 Larvvn R wt
%
'%
OH
14.3
15 Mangel Str
3'A
'%
OH
13.3
16 PSA Inc wt
4%
%
OH
13.3
17 Shopwell In
3'A
'%
OH
13.3
18 Parkw Dis
5
%
OH
13.0
19 Vintage Ent
5'%
%
OH
12.8
20 Behavirl RL
1%
'A
OH
12.5
21 Fst Conn SB
13'%
1%
OH
12.5
22 Holly Corp
1%
'A
OH
12.5
23 Rikr AAaxn
%
'%
OH
12.5
24 Rossmr wt
1%
'A
OH
12.5
25 Alba Waldn
2%
%
Off
12.0
Fund A
4.65
4.62
4.65 + .05
Fund B
7.04
6.97
7.04 + .09
Stock Fund
5.80
5.74
5.78 + .07
Science Corp
4.16
4.12
4.16 + .07
BLC GrowfhFd
11.42
11.27
11.42 + .JO
BabsonOav n
11.25
11.20
n.22 + .05
Bayrock Fund
7.29
7.24
7.29 + .01
Bayrock Grwth
5.85
5.79
5.79 ......
BeaconHilIMt n
8.96
8.88
8.88 - .05
Beacon Inv n
11.22
11.12
11.22 + .18
Berger Kentn
11.17
11.11
11.17 + .04
Berkshire Grth
4.10
4.07
4.08 + .01
Bondstock Cp
4.76
4.72
4.75 + .05
BostFound Fd
9.60
9.50
9.60 + .16
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.35
3.29
3.35 + .09
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
13.10
12.89
13.10 + .31
Canadian Fnd
21.94
21.75
21.94 + .25
Dividend Shrs
3.67
3.64
3.66 + .03
Nation WIdeS
10.03
9.63
9.63 .25
NY venture
11.31
11.18
11.31 + .20
BurnhamFnd n
10.05
9.87
10.05 + .24
CG Fund
10.40
10.30
10.37 + .15
Capitl Trinity
11.52
11.33
11.52 + .41
Century Shr Tr
13.70
13.64
13.70 + .17
W14 tctu v Weekly Investing
2 Ibyl
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.43
10.37
10.43 + .05
Bond
8.99
8.96
8.99 + .05
Common Stk
1.28
1.27
1.28
Growth
5.33
5.25
5.33 + .10
Income
6.69
6.64
6.69 .03
Special
1.82
1.80
1.82 + .04
Venture
9.08
8.85
9.08 + .46
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
8.82
8.70
8.82 + .24
Frontier Cap
5.58
5.42
5.58 + .23
Sharehold
7.32
7.20
7.31 -b> .15
Special
6.11
6.00
6.11 + .21
Chemical Fund
10.73
10.61
10.61 .11
Colonial:
Convertible
9.44
9.32
9.44 + .15
Equity
3.32
3.30
3.31 + .03
Fund
9.96
9.84
9.96 + .15
Grwth Shr
6.17
6.13
6.13 + .02
Income
9.65
9.60
9.65 + .07
Ventures
3.34
3.28
3.34 + .09
Columb Grth n
12.11
11.90
12.11 + .32
ComwthTr A&B
1.13
1.11
1.13 + .03
ComwlthTr C
1.42
1.39
1.42 + .04
Compass Grwth
6.74
6.67
6.74 + .12
Competitive Cp
4.74
4.72
4.74 + .02
Composite B8,S
8.41
8.27
8.41 + .20
Composite Fd
7.50
7.41
7.50 + .14
Concord Fd n
9.53
9.28
9.49 + .26
Consol idat Inv
11.25
11.12
11.25 + .25
Constellatn Gth
5.51
5.39
5.51 + .16
C^tMutlnv n
7.93
7.87
7.91 + .11
Contra II Gth Fd
7.40
7.34
7.40 + .12
CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n
12.90
5.58
6.31
3.28
8.96
60.67
12.85
5.48
6.20
3.26
8.77
60.41
12.88 + .04 5.58 + .10 6.31 + .15 3.28 + .04 8.96 + .26 60.64 + .70
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ..............
Auto, Truck ..............
Auto Parts 8i Accessories......
Banks, Savings Loan ........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........
Brewing, Distilling .............
Building ..............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified ......
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products ..
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food Markets 8, Vendors .......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...
AAachinery ...............
AAetal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport & Leasing .....
Non ferrous AAetals .............
Office Equipment 8i Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products & Services .... Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
... + % ... unch ... + % ... + % ... + % ... +1% ... + % ... + % ... + % ... + % ... + % ... + % ... -1% ... + % ... + % ,.. + % .. + % ... + %
,.. % ... -f % ... + % .. + %
.. + Vi +1% ... + % .. +1% ,.. + % .. + % .. - % ... + % ... +1% ...-1%
.. + %
.. + % ... + % ... + %
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.55
9.42
9J5
+
.17
Delaware Fd
9.42
9.26
9.42
+
.23
Delta Trend
4.89
4.76
4.89
+
.18
Directors Cap
5.10
5.02
5.10
+
.14
Dodgc&Cox n
15.49
15.40
15.47
+
.14
Drexel Equity n
9.93
9.90
9.90
.06
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
10.62
10.58
10.59
+
.05
Equity
3.83
3.81
3.82
+
.04
Leverage
14.79
14.60
14.79
+
.22
Special Incom
7.39
7.29
7.39
+
.15
Third Century
10.35
10.29
10.33
+
.12
E8iE MutFd n
3.24
3.24
3.24
+
.01
(Continued on Page B-7)
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 TotdlOOO) Shares(hds) Lest
IBM
.. $45,087
1513
296%
MlnnMM
S36,268
4350
81%
Philip AAorr ,..
... $24,273
2160
ni'A
Xerox Cp
$22,431
1477
149%
Am Tel&Tel
$22,284
4583
49% '
Phillips Pet ...
S20.533
3708
54%
Uplohn Co , .
S20,210
2435
80
Scherg pigh ..,
... $19,329
2556
72%
Merck Co
... $11,712
2339
78
Atl Rich
. $18,571
2075
90'A '
Sperry Rnd .
... $17,732
3477
51'A
East Kodak
.. $17,682
1299
134%
StdOII Cal ,
817,653
2780
62%
Polaroid . .
816,591
1488
105%
Exxon Cp
. 816,353
1869
87%
Recreation, Leisure ................ + %
Restaurants ...........
Retail Trade ...........
Rubber, Tires ...........
Shipping, Shipbuilding ......
Shoes, Leather Products .... Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ...........
Textiles, Apparel ...........
Tobacco ...........
Utilities (Electric) ..........
Utilities (Gas) ...........
+ % + % + % + % + % - % + % + % %
AMEX Dollar Leaders
What The Stock Market Did
NEW YORK (AP)The following it 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) l f
Syntax
Advances .......
Declines .......
Unchanged .....
Total issues......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev. Year yaart week week ago ago
. 1273 1331 589 861
481 450 1121
205 174 211
1959 1955 1921 71 37 53
82 169 134
Houst OH M Impar OH Reserch Ctl Lerner Str Bowmar ins Combust Eq Superscop Husky OH Atlas C Min
.. $18,854
1919
92%
...,^ *9,088
2014
47%
... $8,617
1931
45%
J
$4,252
667
63'A
.. S3,520
897
39'%
... S2,866
825
33%
,
$2,108
831
27%
.. S2,011
583
33%
$1,920
757
25%
$1,894
599
31%
-
783
193
1836
204
36
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 895.39 901.04 895.39 898.63 +11.06
Trns 161.33 162.88 161.33 162.88 + 3.53
Utils 96.11 100.84 96.11 100.84 + 4.82 65 Sfks 271.06 274.34 271.06 274.34 + 5.53 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.73 72.07 71.73 72.07 + 0.36
1st RRs 52.88 aid RRs 65.05 Utils 89.77 Indust 79.22 Inc Rail 50.42
53.11
65.31
90.22
79.75
50.86
52.88
65.05
89.26
79.22
50.42
53.02 + 0.20 65.31 + 0.14 90.22 + 0.62 79.75 + 0.49 50.86 + 0.53
WEEKLY AMERICAN STGCK SALES
Total for week ................ 8,231,305
week ago ...................... 8,253,610
Year ago ................. 10,404,870
Jan 1 to date ................. 497,863,625
1972 to date .................. 833,032,712
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES..
Total for week ..........
Week ago ................
Year ago ................
S6,606,000
$7,549,000
$7,104.000
WEEKLY NY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date
STOCK SALES
59,396,330 59,872,500 44,732,970 58,540,020 2,576,019,500 2,880,258,071 2,798,302,385
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ........... 1BU
N.Y. Bonds ................ ,114
American stocks ........... ,327
American Bonds............. " ,25
GOLFERS DELIGHT
Retail Pro Shop
30,000
Annual Profit
CASH INVESTMENT
*35,000
Writ: Golfgrs Delight P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
introducing Unicom^ 500 Pt
The truly professional electronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
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Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville
8 Westch
9 Davis Wt
10 Calprop
11 Main Lin
12 Arro Aut
13 Log Icon
14 Paytav C
15 Tauwy
16 Kenn Coh
17 Cany Lab
18 Penn Cp
19 Rayne In
20 Dan Mob
21 A El Lab
22 Prim Md
23 GartnkI
24 Teag Rt
25 WeH
leag R# Wet W
2%
_
'%
OH
16.0
16'%
3
OH
15.4
2'A
%
OH
15.0
4'A
%
OH
15.0
12
_
2
OH
14.3
3%
%
OH
14.3
1%
'A
OH
14.3
1'%
<A
OH
14.3
121%
2
OH
13.8
2%
%
OH
13.6
5%
%
OH
13.5
3'A
1%
OH
13.3
3%
V
OH
12.9
1%
'A
OH
12.5
1%
'A
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12.5
13%
1%
OH
12.1
1%
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11.8
11'A
~
1'%
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11.8
Providing
Insurance Since
Dependable
MOSELEY BROTHERS,
1907
Inc.
200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C.
t
DIAL 752-3070
T
A
Mutual Funds
Continued from page B-6)
7.19
EagleGrth Shr Eaton &Howar<ti Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edle SplGth n EFC AAanagemnt; Equity Grow 7.S4 Equity Progrs Fond of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusta Emerging Sec
9.58 9.54
14.40 14.33 4.00 5.92
7.39 27.29 12.84 13.9
7.04 7.15 -I- .13
2
10.42
22.98
3.05
7.84
12.43
14.38
3.74
10.33
22.72
7.77
3.04
7.57
12.38
14.29
3.47
w14 tctu V Weekly lnve*ting
EnergyFd n 11.77 11.41 Fairfield Fund 8.30 FarmBurMut n 9.44 Federal RegnIR 9.32 Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb 8.80 Capital 11.42
Contrafund 9.48 Conv&Snr Sec 7.20 Destiny 4.41
Essex 10.70
Everest 11.34
Fidelity 15.55
Puritan 9.23
Salem 4.23
Trend 24.20
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n 4.31 indust Fd n 4.27 Income Fd n 5.49 Venture Fd n 4.22 FirstFund Va 11.28 Fst Investors;
Discovery 5.45 FundGrowth 7.27 Stock Fund 7.77 FirstMultifnd n 8.55 Forum Group:
ColumbFd n 9.20
100 Fund n 11.04
101 Fund n 8.05 TwenFlveF n 4.15
Found Growth 4.44 Founders Group:
Growth 5.40
Income 11.77
Mutual 8.82
Special 11.05
Foursquare Fd 8.88 Franklin Group:
DNTC 7.93
Growth 7.49
Utilities 5.21
Income Stk 1.90 US Govt Sec 9.74 Resrch Capit 4.81 Resrch Equty 4.38 FranklnLf Eqty 11.75 FdForMutD n 9.38 Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd 8.99 Impact Fund 7.91 Indust Trend 11.07 Pilot Fond 7.54 Gateway Fund 7.24
GenEIS&SPr Fd 34.25
4.57
11.41
8.21
9.59
9.29
8.74
11.52 .38.
7.08
4.29
10.52 11.01 15.45 9.10 4.18
24.00
4.28
4.25
5.53
4.20 11.18
5.39
7.20
7.73
8.52
9.09 10.94
7.99
4.12
4.43
5.35
11.71
8.79
11.02
8.78
7.84
7.43
4.94
1.87
9.73 4.72 4.33
11.40
9.04
8.94
7.88
11.03
7.52
7.13 34.05
4.43
Gen Securit Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk ^
Growth Fd Am'
Growth Ind n GuardianAAut n Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HSiC Fund n HiiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund W14 tctu V Weekly Investing HoraceAAann Fd 18.21 18.03 ISI Group;
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am
5.42
7.73 11.14
4.29 20.48 23.47
4.09
4.92
4.30 10.97
8.54
8.15
5.74 1.80
4.12
3.99
12.90
3.48
9.75
7.29
12.87
4.00
3.07
8.73
34.04
8.89
13.07
5.57
7.47
10.98
4.20
20.34
23.07
4.04
4.85
4.17
10.89
8.45
8.09
5.41
1.71
4.04
3.92
12.83
3.44
9.44 7.24
12.44
5.94
2.99
8.45 35.71
8.74
12.93
9.54 + .04
14.37 + .14
4.00 + .10
7.39 + .17 12.84 + .19
10.42 + .09 22.93 + .35
7.81 + .05
3.04 + .01
7.44 + .14
12.43 + .20
14.38 + .14
3.47 - .05 3 lyy
11.77 + .28 8.28 + .20
9.44 + .14 V9 + .04
8.80 + .07 11.52 - .05 ,.9.38.+ ..04
7.20 + .14 4.41 + .13
10.48 + .20 11.34 + .40 15.51 + .11
9.23 + .17
4.23 + .07
24.00 - .11
4.30 + .05
4.25 .....
5.49 + .19
4.22 + .04 11.28 + .08
5.45 + .07
7.22 + .07
7.74 + .09
8.55 + .05
9.14 .....
11.04 + .18
8.04 + .09
4.12 .....
4.43 + .02
5.40 + .04
11.77 + .08
8.81 - .09
11.04 + .03 8.80 + .11
7.93 + .20
7.43 - .05
5.21 + .22
1.90 + .03
9.75 + .04
4.81 + .13 4.38 + .05
11.40 - .11 9.35 + .08
8.99 + .13
7.91 + .15
11.04 + .04 7.54 + .12
7.24 + .19
34.05 - .04
4.57 + .11
5.57 - .01
7.73 + .09
11.14 + .25
4.29 + .08
20.38 + .04
23.47 + .59
4.08 + .03 4.85 - .04
4.30 + .21 10.97 + .21
8.51 + .02 8.15 + .08
5.74 + .24 1.80 + ,12 4 u V
18.03 - .34
4.12 + .04
3.92 - .04
12.88 + 3.47 + 9.75 + 7.29 + 12.87 + 4.00 + 3.07 + 8.73 +
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 JP Growth Fd janusFund n John Hancock johnHanck Sign johnstnMut n Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles:
Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett;
Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing Manhattan Fd 4.00 3.94
AAassachusett Co:
Freedom Fd 7.81
independ Fd 8.33
AAass Fd 11.54
AAass Financl:
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD AAates Invst n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutOmaha 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 NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphlc n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd:
7.29
3.12
11.03
7.41
2.84
5.48
4.95
4.19 9.71
4.40 19.89
9.19 8.87
5.03 21.54
7.04
9.13 17.23
7.92
8.45
24.42
4.73 18.53 19.45
8.08
7.03
4.05 22.17
11.47
8.04
4.41
3.73
4.19
7.43 4.55
5.32
15.32
4.50
13.48
5.29
8.44 7.24
13.20
14.51
4.70
2.95 9.83 10.44
9.33
11.34
13.04 13.40 13.39 14.73
2.12
11.48
5.39
10.44
14.04 9.90 7174
4.54 4.85
8.89 15.28
1.87
9.54
10.04
8.89 4.78 3.53 4.77 4.04 4.44
7.10
3.11 10.98
7.28 2.75
5.40
4.89
4.11
9.41 4.38 19.72
9.12 8.80
s?:S
4.97 9.02 17.20
7.88
8.31
24.32
4.70 18.47 19.35
8.01
4.97 4.04
22.02
11.52
7.97 4.34
3.71 4.10 7.58 4.52
5.28
15.07
4.44
13.42
5.24
8.51
7.17
13.13
14.14
4.41 2.91
9.72 10.55
9.30
7.48 8.20
11.48
11.27
12.91
13.24
13.34
14.44 2.08
11.45 5.35
10.58
13.93
9.89
7.42
4.44 4.81 8.79
15.13
1.85
9.45
9.93
8.73
4.74 3.47
4.49
5.94 4.40
7.29 +
3.11 + 11.02 +
7.41 + 2.84 + 5.48 +
4.91 +
4.19 + 9.71 + 4.40 +
19.89 +
9.19 8.87 +
5.03 21.54
7.03
9.12 17.23 7.90 8.45
24.42
4.72 +
18.52 19.45 +
8.08
7.03 +
4.04 + 22.02 11.47 +
8.02 + 4.41 +
3.72 + 4.19 + 7.58 +
4.52 5.31 +
15.32
4.50
13.42
5.29
8.44
7,24
13.14 +
14.47 +
4.70 + 2.95 + 9.83 + 10.44 +
9.33 +
5 wyyf 3.94
7.81 +
8.33 + 11.55 +
11.28 + 12.91 13.40 + 13.35 + 14.73 + 2.08 ^
11.48 5.39
10.58
14.03
9.89 7.75
4.54 4.85
8.89 15.28
1.87
9.54
10.04
4.43 24.55
35.89 +1.02 8.89 + .18 13.07 + .12
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen-tatlve Interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
2H 3
43U. V/
13H 14 ru 10V4
IL'-k'/i
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bauett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bl-Lo
Black IrKls.
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner inds.
Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P8iL 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Cankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C8.S Corp. of S.C.
Citizens N.B. Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Conso. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet. Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Formers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First AAort. of N.C.
FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Hatteros Income Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover CO.
Investment Life 8, Tr.
J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance inc.
Lane Companies Liberty Bank 8. Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies AAack's Stores Mid-South (ns.
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp No Western Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWeatern Fin Inv Wts Ozlte
Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm. Reld-Provldent Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.
Royal Scotsman Auto Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun. Tr|.South AAort. Wts. Triangle Brick Unlfl Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright Machlflgy
Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mdtual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap Magna incom Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund
14.13
10.84
14.49
5.30
9.19
13.88
12.37
14.18
17.07
14.78
4.49 7.70
14.44
12.14
7.35
10.47
7.50 9.90
7.48 7.23 5.10
4.95
2.57
4.57
8.12
3.44
8.48
10.17
2.99
7.34
11.41
9.50
8.95 12.48
15.5.. 10.71 14.54 5.18
9.17 13.81 12.27 14.01 15.83 14.70
4.54 7.44
14.44
12.03
7.30
10.40
7.41 9.85 7.43
7.18
5.05 4.82 2.49
4.47
7.94
3.55
8.41
10.05
2.95
7.18
11.47 9.38 8.84
12.57
8.89 + 4.78 + 3.53 +
4.49 + 4.04 + 4.44 + 4.43 +
14.13. + . 10.71 14.54 5.30 9.19 13.84 12.37 14.18 17.07 14.78
4.49
7.49 14.58 12.14
7.32
10.47
7.45
9.90
7.47
7.22
5.05
4.93
2.57
4.54 +
8.12 + 3.44 + 8.48 + 10.15 +
2.94 +
7.34 + 11.41 + 9.50 +
8.95 + 12.44 +
W/
m
lO'A
3
37
9
5</4
27^9
4
9%
31
13^/9
1%
2^9
119
219
108
19
23'/9
2V4
11
314
40
10
514
2719
4'/4
lOVj
31Vj
1419
2
214
2'9
319
none
none
Provldnt Fund Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R Infret Fund Safeco Eqult Fd SagittarlusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds:
13.48
11.70
10.29
8.23
4.03
8.54
10.44
13.41 + 11.70 + 10.29 +
8.23 +
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing 4 yyx 4.03 + 8.54 +
10.42 +
13.41
11.53
10.18
8.20
3.94
8.41
10.37
10.78
8.99
15.35
11.20
8.02
9.73
10.42 10.54 4.88
12.43 8.34 2.33 8.51 8.47
10.42
8.95 15.25 11.15
7.95
9.48 10.54 10.52
4.84
12.43 8.27 2.31
8.49 8.40
10.78 + 8.95 15.27 + 11.15 8.02 +
9.48 10.58 10.53
4.84 .. 12.43 + 8.33 + 2.31 +
8.49 + 8.40
.22
.03
.04
.15
.13
.12
.09
.12
.13
.05<
.09
.12
.01
.23
.12
.11
.02
.04
.21
.25
.03
.28
.10
.09
.08
.03
.55
.30
.09
.08
.02
.08
.08
.05
.04
.34
.04
.02
.04
.24
.08
.04
.08
.15
.04
.14
.14
.04
.05
.19
.18
.13
.09
.12
.19
.05
.15
.03
.34
.08
.03
.21
.03
.18
.15
.07
.15
.30
.03
.14
.15
.20
.05
.05
.05
.10
.04
.12
.29
.07
.09-
.19
.11
.10
.14
.28
.39
.04
.21
.05
.19
.17
.04
.12
.08
.07
.10
.08
.04
.17
.13
.17
.09
.12
.14
.02
.21
.21
.15
.17
.15
.03
.24
.27
.12
.09
.08
.10
.19
.02
.08
.03
.09
.07
.03
.01
T
44'/i none
Inti inv
14.79
15.71
14.79
+
.99
1
none
Special n
30.01
29.70
30.01
+
.54
Balanced n
14.20
14.04
14.20
+
.20
33
34'/
CommonSt n
10.75
10.47
10.72
+
.13
15'/4
1514
SeabrdLev Fd
4.33
4.32
4.33
+
.01
15
1514
Security Funds;
Equity
3.51
3.48
3.51
+
.07
94
99
invest
4.55
4.47
4.55 +
.08
2514
2414
Ultra
7.22
7.11
7.18 +
.17
14'/
18
Selected Funds:
24'/
25'/9
Select Amer
8.22
8.14
8.22
+
.10
29
none
Select Opport
9.53
9.25
9.53
+
.34
Select SpecI
13.14
12.97
13.02 +
.13
4'/4
414
Sentinel Growth
10.07
10.01
10.03 +
.11
27'/
29
Sentry Fund
13.89
13.79
13.85 +
.10
20'/
22'/
Shareholders Gp
2'/i
219
Comstock Fd
3.44
3.39
3.44
+
.09
519
514
Enterprise Fd
5.48
5.41
5.48
+
.10
Fletcher Fd
3.94
3.87
3.94
+
.10
10'/9
11
Harbor Fund
7.32
7.24
7.32
+
.12
2414
2714
Legal List
4.20
4.13
4.20
+
.11
1319
1314
Pace Fund
7.42
7.53
7.42 +
.15
119
2
Shearson Funds:
57'/
59'/9
Appreciation
18.94
18.40
18.94
+
.54
5'/4
5'/
income
17.15
14.89
17.15
+
.29
Invest
9.57
9.44
9.57
+
.20
39'/i
41
Shrmn Dean n
12.40
12.02
12.04
.27
1514
1414
Side Fund
7.02
4.98
7.02 +
.08
2719
28
Sigma Funds:
.19
314
4'/4
Capital
7.44
7.54
7.44 +
4'/4
5'/4
invest
10.34
10.19
10.34
+
.22
20'/9
2019
Trust Sh
7.47
7.41
7.47
+
.09
414
7'/4
venture Shr
9.03
8.84
9.03
+
.23
27'/
25'/
SmthBarEqt n
10.37
10.25
10.37
+
.25
4<A
4'/
SmthBarlSG n
10.88
10.70
10.88
+
.28
18'/4
20
SoGen Int
12.74
12.48
12.74
+
.37
2419
2419
Southvrstn Inv
8.10
8.03
8.08
+
.10
214
3'A
Southwnlnv Gth
4.08
4.04
4.04
Sovereign Inv
11.37
11.33
11.37
+
.08
Spectra Fund
5.04
4.97
5.04
+
.08
1114
none
S&P IntrcapDy State BondGr;
4.79
4.45
4.78
+
.15
17'/4
18
Common Fd
4.84
4.84
4.84
+
.05
20'/4
none
Diversified F
5.21
5.14
5.21
+
.11
114
2'/9
progress Fd
5.13
5.11
5.13 +
.07
5'/4
514
StatFarmGth n
4.75
4.70
4.75
+
.07
1%
2
StatFarmInc n
9.13
9.01
9.12
+
.13
57'/9
59
State St Inv Steadman Funds
44.47
44.15
44.15
+
.04
9
none
Amer Ind n
3.03
3.02
3.03
+
.01
20'/4
21'/4
AssoFTrust n
1.17
1.15
1.17
+
.01
invest n
1.37
1.34
1.37
+
.01
1019
1014
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing
7 ee
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
20.90
20.75
20.90 +
.18
Cap Op n
10.51
10.38
10.51
+
.15
Stock n
14.94
14.84
14.94
+
.14
419
419
Supervlsd inv:
.09
8'/9
8H
Growth
4.19
4.15
4.19 +
519
519
income
8.23
8.12
8.23 +
.14
15
15'/9
Summit
9.01
8.89
9.01
+
.20
38'/
none
Technology
4.39
4.34
4.39
+
.09
3'/4
314
Syncro Growth
4.78
4.44
4.78 +
.19
2'/i
3
TMR Apprec
8.83
8.73
8.73
.07
519
4'/4
Temp Gth Can
8.39
8.31
8.32
.07
Tower Capital
5.83
5.73
5.73
.11
25
none
Transam Cap
8.39
8.35
8.35
.02
14'/9
17'/
Travelers EqFd
10.49
10.57
10.49 +
.23
11'/9
11H
Tudor Hedge n
11.55
11.43
11.43 +
.03
4'/
m
20th Cent Grth
2.80
2.74
2.80 +
.11
5
514
20th Cent Inc
3.97
3.89
3.94 +
.11
4'/4
7
USAACapGth n
11.04
10.99
10.99 +
.01
4'/4
419
US Govt Secur
9.84
9.83
9.84 +
.03
3
3'/
Unit Mutual
8.79
8.73
8.77 +
.11
Unlfund
8.47
8.42
8.42
.02
7
714
Union Svc Grp:
7</4
8'A
Broad St Inv
13.44
13.40
13.44 + .08
414
7'/i
Nat invest
8.44
8.40
8.40
+
.04
13'/9
14</4
Union Capitol
9.11
8.92
9.11
+
.27
15H
14'/9
Whitehall
12.73
12.59
12.73 +
.23
United Funds:
V
.02
Accumultiv
7.14
7.12
7.12
Bond
7.75
7.48
7.75 +
.07
95
none
Cont Growth
9.95
9.84
9.95
+
.11
Cont income
9.82
9.73
9.82 -1
.09
3
3'/
Income
13.30
13.22
13.24 +
.02
Science
4.91
4.87
4.87
.14
4'/4
414
Vanguerd
7.02
4.90
7.02
+
10
14
Value Line Fd:
.05
12V9
1219
Value Line
5.48
5.42
5.45 +
1214
13
Income
4.34
4.28
4.34
+
.08
514
4'/
Levrged Grth
4.90
4.83
4.83
.03
SpecI Sit
3.21
3.14
3.21
+
.04
414
5'A
Vance Sanders:
.12
Invest
7.17
7.09
7.17 +
7V9
7^
Common
7,13
7.07
7.12 +
.09
24
25 V9
Special
7.55
7.40
7.55 +
.22
9A
10
Vanderbilt
4.52
4.47
4.51
+
.07
19
20V9
Vanguard Fd
1.43
1.43
1.43
.04
41/4
7V4
Vant Ten NInty
4.04
4.04
4.04
314
414
Varied Indust
3.79
3.77
3.79 +
.04
19V9
21
viking Orth n
5.41
5.54
5.41 +
.14
214
3
Wall St Growth
7.48
7.42
7.44 +
.09
WastitnMutual I
11.05
10.84
11.05 +
.24
214
3'/4
Welngrtn Eq n
11.12
11.04
11.12 +
.14
Business Notes
(Continued From Page B^>
Miller will have training responsibility initially and then will be phased into various otho* phases of the qperatioa Miller was [deviously employed by Mid-State Farms in Siler CSty and will be relocating to the Robersonville area.
INTERSTATE PROMOTION Interstate Securities C<Hp. announced the {uromotion of James A. Paul to the position of vice president in its bond department Paul, who joined the firm earlier this year, has been in charge of municipal bond syndication and trading and for seven years previously was associated with First Union National Bank in Charlotte.
Interstate has 20 offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, and New York. Greenville offices of the securities firm are located at 308 Evans Street.
Tostoes Becoming Hard To Find At Feiras de Moneda
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September I, 1973B-7
Possibly Most Important Ever Held
81 Nations To Meet For World Trade Talks
LISBON (UPI) Here you are sir, one escudo, a chewing gum, and your newspaper.
I dont want a chewing gum, I said.
So take a box of matches, sir, I havent got any change, the newsagent said.
I dont smoke, I said. Then youll have to give me back the newspaper.
Ill take the chewing gum, I said, aware that Id lost another round in the battle for change.
Short-changed Portugal is short of it, and
By ROBERT CRABBE
TOKYO (UPI) - Financial experts of 81 countries gather in Tokyo Sept. 12-14 to prepare for world trade talks shaping up as possibly the most important ever held.
The 81 nations are members of the General Agreemmit on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). It is the international body that sets the basic rules for the multibillion ck)llar flow of trade among private enterprise countries.
In one way or another, the life of almost everybody who does business or works for wages in the non-Communist world will be affected by the
Many familiar workings doubt will be met.
with
that
GATTs
schedule
mental bookkeeping that would leave most accountants dizzy.
Since most shopping is done negotiations, on a daily basis the odd tostao Most GATT countries are or two is carril over, either in sending their finance ministers debit or credit, to be sorted out to Tokyo for the three-day
preliminary event. Many nonmembers, including socialist countries, will have observers on hand.
The tasks set for the finance ministers in Tokyo are relatively simple. They will approve a paper about six pages long already mostly writtensetting forth the goals for the actual talks due to begin this fall in
the next time. Often the result is the reverse of the time before, but rarely does it come out even.
Safe Was Too Tough
-------CANON CITY, Colo. (AP) ^ mu ,
being one of the last bastions of ^n old prison safe that the war-
the cash in hand systen it wUl gn wanted opened proved too ^ negotiating committee,
probably sUy short changed for jQugj, the experts among _ Tokyo Declaratton
some time to come. the inmates of Colorado State f
The Portuguese currency is penitentiary Tokyo Declaration. The
the escudo, which comes in ^ parade of prisoners tried working negotiations are
1,000, 500, 100, 50 and 20 escudo the tumblers, vainly. Then the ^
notes and 10. 5, 2.50, 1.00, .50, prisons No. 1 safecracker, an f
.20 and .10 coins. 'The latter ^^gte identified only as headquarters in
also is known as a tostao. One pex, tried. He, too, failed. Geneva, probably starting in escudo and below are coppers. Q^a^ds wielding sledgeham- N^ember. The GATT timete-One escudo is worth about j^ers and crowbars finally ^ ^
.0444 U. S. cents. So the tostao, the safe. completed sometime in 1975.
which, alarmingly to some___
foreigners is written $10, is worth a little over four hundredths of a U.S. cent.
Among the lower paid is the rare worker who will take his wage in the form of a check.
Bank accounts are alien to him.
It is only recently that some government departments have allowed monthly taxes to be paid by check. Most still demand cash. To overcome the change shortage some government departments round up never downto the nearest escudo.
But it still requires companies to send messengers to the bank with checks and a long list. He stands at the teller window reading out to the
clerk: I want five 1,000 notes, two one hundred, six five escudo pieces, three 2.50
escudos, a 50 centavo, two two tostoes and three one tostoes, or something similar.
Melted Down This is then sorted into
envelopes and taken by hand to various parts of the city for actual payments to be made.
If it is a commercial bill several letters and telephone calls will be exchanged before a messenger arrives with cash in hand to pay over and collect an official, stamped receipt.
This is the system that keeps the coins in circulation, many of them finding their way abroad since 70,000 Portuguese workers in Germany found that the 50 centavo piece, worth about 2 Vz U.S. cents, substitutes perfectly for a Deutschmark, worth about 35 U.S. cents, in German cigarette machines.
Apart from expmtation another reason the coins are in short supply is, as a banker explained. They are being melted down. With the high price of copper many of the coins are worth more as the base metal than they are as coins.
Because of this in 1969 the government reduced the size of the 20 centavo, which was just a fraction smaller than the 50 centavo, by a quarter to where it was smaller than the American dime. The 10 centavo they began to mint in aluminum.
Collectors Items And as the older, larger, and therefore more valuable, copper coins became scarcer, they became the target for collectors at great Feiras de Moneda or money fairs and became scarcer still.
Housewives, the hardest hit at the lower end of the system and faced with a surfeit of chewing gum, matches'or bits of chocolate for the children, have adopted a system of
The realities of the Nixon Round will be months of haggling and tough horsetrad-ing by di|rfomats in (jeneva. The big economic entities America, Europe and Japan-wili trade away some of the protections they give their businessmen in return for a better shot at markets in foreign countries.
It will be the seventh round of trade talks GATT has held since it came into being just after World War II. The last negotiations, called the Kennedy Round after the late President John F. Kennedy, started in 1964 and were not concluded until 1967.
The talks starting in Geneva this autumn could be the most important GATT has held since its founding. The Kennedy Round merely involved wholesale tariff reductions. The new negotiations aim at no less than a complete overhaul of the whole way of doing international business.
Besides tariffs, the topics will include freer trade in agricultural products, removal of nontariff barriers, safeguards against excessive sales by one country in another and special concessions for developing countries.
Monetary Fund
At almost the same time, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) meets in Nairobi, Kenya, to discuss reconstruction of the worlds money and credit system.
Together the IMF and GATT negotiations are expected to create a new economic order to replace the one established by the conference at Breton Woods. N.H., in the closing days of World WAR H. Breton Woods made America the banker of the world, and the then-solid dollar became the basic currency by which most countries paid their international bUls.
The death knell of the Breton Woods system sounded in August, 1971, when President Nixon announced that American dollars no longer would be converted to gold at a par price of $35 an ounce. The face value of dollars held by foreigners at the time was seven times greater than the reserve of American gold to cover them.
As the economic giants of the non-Ck>mmunist world, the United States, Europe and Japan
parallel efforts are made to set up a mmietary system which shields the world economy from the shocks and imbalances which recently have occurred.
The EEC (Common Market) paper said further that the (Community ... will assess the progress of these (GATT) negotiations in the light of progress made in the monetary field. It will Uke such progress into account when taking into consideration the results of the negotiations.
The relation^ip between the GATT and IMF talks is one of the few points still in dispute in the GATT declaration to be issued in Tokyo.
The Europeans want language formally linking the two inserted in the Tokyo Declaration.
The American delegation to Tokyo will be led by Treasury Secretary George Schultz. In
have a big stake in the outcome general, the United States will of both IMF and GATT talks.
Any big country whose currency suffers in the IMF talks will be unlikely to be generous in making concessions in Geneva.
For tactical reasons, the United States and Japan have shied away from a formal tieup between the two sets of negotiations. The Europeans, spearheaded by France, would like to see them linked.
EEC Paper
The European Economic Community Councils position paper on the GA'TT talks, adopted June 26, says: Quite obviously the policy of liberalizing world trade cannot be carried out successfully unless
go into the Nixon Round favoring lower industrial tariffs, bigger markets overseas for its farm products, adequate safeguards against dumping of foreign goods and lowering of nontariff barriers.
Up to Congress
However, details of the^ American position will not really be clear until Congress writes and passes a bill setting the limits of the concessions the Nixon administration can make in the GATT talks.
Nixon is basically a free trade man. He has sent draft legislation to Ckingress accepting the principle of safeguards against foreign dumping.
Welllngtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
22.59
22.45
22.50 .10
Uvest Fund
9.98
9.89
9.89 .....
MorgaR. Fund
11.44
11.54
11.40 + .09
Technlvist n
7.44
7.42
7.42 + .01
Trustees Eq
11.99
11.94
11.99 + .12
Wellesley inc
11.87
11.81
11.87 + .14
Wellington Fd
10.95
10.84
10.93 + .14
Windsor Fund
7.41
7.47
7.41 + .24
Western Indust
3.35
3.33
3.33 .01
Westfield Qrwth
8.44
8.54
8.44 + .12
Wisconsin Fd
5.49
5.40
5.49 + .13
Ziegler Fund
9.88
9.74
9.87 + .25
i|^ load funj^
^ntAidi
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
B^The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 9. 1973
Dachau Not Just The Death Camp
By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Writer
DACHAU, Germany (P) Our main problem, Mayor Lorenz Reitmeier lamented, is that, when many foreigners hear the name Dachau, they can think of nothing else but the concentration camp.
Dachau is also a city.
Nearly three decades after World War II, Dachaus 32,000 residents continue to live under the curse of the infamous Nazi concentration camp that operated on the citys outskirts for 12 of Dachaus 1,200-year history.
The taint explains the residents ambivalent attitude toward the camp memorial, which has attracted 2.6 million visitors since its dedication .eight years ago. Seventy per cent were non-Germans. Last year, the visitors included 14 public school classes from the city of Dachau.
Reitmeier represents that segment of Dachau opinion that holds, One should not forget the terrible past but should be reminded of it. On the other extreme are those who would rather see all remnants of the camp obliterated.
In between are those like Kurt Goettler, 25-year-old assistant editor of the Daily Dachauer Nachrichten. He feels the three existing chapels Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish are memorials enough on the camp site.
Goettler would prefer to see such things as the old watch-towers and barbed-wire fences tom down because, in his view, they keep alive resentment and make reconciliation impossible.
From 1933 to 1945, some 285,-000 prisoners passed through the camps main gate with the ironic sign, Work makes free, Records show that 31,951 died through executions, mistreatment and disease. An untold number of others were shot without being registered at the camp or died in transit.
A catchword was needed that briefly would sum up the entire barbarity of concentration camps and that catchword became Dachau, Reitmeier
cant do a thing to change world opinion. For that we are too small and insignificant.
In an era of reconciliation, Dachau remains one of the few West German cities that has been unable to find a sister city partner abroad. Intensive efforts in France have failed solely because of the stain attached to the name Dachau, Reitmeier is convinced.
Recently, however, Dachau has informally exchanged official delegations with Stoke on Trent, England.
In past years, tourists from Dachau had their automobiles scratched and their car tires slashed because of the DAH and the city seal on their license plates.
When competing abroad, local sports teams sometimes drop Dachau from their names and adopt the more innocuous sounding Upper-Ba-varia.
At least one large firm has removed Dachau from its name and is receiving its mail through a postal box in nearby Munich.
Reitmeier says he has had to endure strange looks when he has gone abroad at the head of official delegations.
One feels almost like a criminal himself although ... one bears no more guilt than any other German, the 44-year-old mayor said. I consider it unjust that Dachau indirectly is burdened by a special guilt although we ourselves suffered a great deal because of what happened here.
The camp site, some three miles from the picturesque old town, was picked by the Nazis because of the availability of buildings left from a World War I munitions factory.
Today, Dachau residents are quick to point out that the camp actually was set up in suburban Prittlbach, sometimes omitting to mention that the suburb was incorporated into Dachau in 1939.
The reason for the incorporation strangely enough was that SS members wanted ihore pay. A higher pay increment was paid for cities than for rural towns, Reit-
Greenville Up 21 Per
Retails Sales Cent In May
DOUBLE COVERAGE^An estra measure of protection cant hurt as demonstrated by James Robertson of Dallas, Tex., who has made sure the Texas weather will have to cross two barriers before it can deprive him of the enjoyment of his pipe. (AP Wirephoto)
New Instrument Being Hailed
According to figures released by the N.C.' Department of Revenue Statistics, Greenville recorded a 21 per cent increase in gross retail sales in May compared with the same period a year ago.
Greenville had retail sales of $13,200,707 the department reported, reflecting an increase over the $10,909,537 posted in May of 1972.
For the January through May period this year, sales were $59,633,330 or 16.5 per cent above the $51,167,455 recorded last year.
Kinston topped all cities in the state in percentage gain during May as retail sales amounted to $14,658,593, a gain of 36.8 per cent over last Mays $10,708,913. An increase of 13.9 per cent for the five month period was reported on 1973 sales of $59,251,648, compared with last years $52,003,100.
Washington was also in the top five in the state in May retail sales gains as a percentage of 30.4 was recorded. Sales were $7,549,376 this year compared with $5,789,289 last May. For the five-month period, Washington had 1973 sales of $33,651,960, an increase of 23.7 per cent over the $27,187,988 posted last year.
Other area cities, their 1972 and 1973 May totals and per-
PEANUTS
centage increases, and their 1972 and 1973 five-month totals and increases, include; Rocky Mount, $14,673,182 (1972),
$18,583,088 (1973) 26.6 per cent, $68,818,805 (1972), $84,760,496 (1973), 23.1 per cent;
Tarboro, $3,639,18?, $4,555,382, 25.2 per cent, $16,102,008, $19,140,455, 18.8 per cent; Jacksonville, $9,975,842, $12,431,727, 24.6 per cent,
$47,386,297, $56,297,127, 18.8 per cent; New Bern, $10,267,032, $12,691,808, 23.6 per cent, $44,303,721, $53,913,273, 21.6 per cent;
Wilson, $9,884,400, $11,337,202, 14.7 per cent, $47,595,490, $53,009,364, 11.3 per cent; Elizabeth City, $5,496,456, $6,539,638, 19 per cent,
$25,481,459, $29,608,032, 16.1 per cent; Goldsboro, $13,932,910,
$15,761,460, 13.1 per centl $66,997,163, $72,782,524, 8.6 per cent;
Williamston, $2,758,425,^ $3,088,901, 12 per cent,
$12,538,308, $14,552,325, 16 perA cent; and Roanoke Rapids,i $5,512,182, $5,932,743, 7.6 per cent, $25,704,141, $27,958,671, 8.7 per cent.
Oklahomas first territorial governor, (ireorge W. Steele, ^ was so unpopular he was run out* of office, out of the capital and out of the territory. 4
']
0 f?
said in an interview. ... We meier pointed out.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, Tkt CMcm TrlkuM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A8 OAK10854 AK10 762 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 0 Pass 14 3 ^
4 4 4 ^ 4 4 Dble.
What acti(Hi do you take?
Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4102 ^9 5 0Q9 4KQJ98 7 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 0 DUe. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnwable, as South you bold:
4KQ962 ^109853 0Q2 48 The bidding has proceeded; North East South
1 0 Dble. ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4 -- NeitJer vulnerable, partner opens one club and you hold:
4A92 ^KJ84 0A1097 4.Q6 What is your response?
The iHddmg has proceeded: South West North East 3 4 Pass 4 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK632 ^KQ103 04 4K96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 2 0 Pass Pass
V
What do you do?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ943 OQ1075 4K95
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4A5 <^J3 0KQJ954 4Q109 The bidding has proceeded; South West ' North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ 14
Pass Pass 3 4 3 4
3 NT Pass 4 0 Pass
9
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) A tiny clipper that can be threaded down a patients jugular vein to snip samples of heart tissue is being hailed as a major breakthrough in diagnosing possible rejection of heart transplants.
The instrument, called a bioptome, also has great potential in detecting various forms of heart disease which previously could only be seen from electrocardiograms and X4*ays, researchers say.
Dr. Norman Shumwhy, a heart transplant pioneer at Stanford University Medical Center, said Thursday that the bioptome has been used successfully in making postoperative checks on 10 transplant patients.
The advantage of the bioptome is that it permits direct judgment, based on tissue study, of the rejection reaction, Shumway said. He said this allows surgeons to avoid unnecessary use of rejection-combatting drugs, which cripple the bodys defenses and heighten the risk of infection.
The device has been in use at Stanford for about a year. The research team that developed it
was headed by Dr. Philip K. Caves, a lecturer in cardiac surgery at the University of Edinburgh who was at Stanford on a grant. Caves said all heart patients treated with the bioptome tolerated the procedure well and there have been no complications.
Using a bioptome, surgeons can perform a heart biopsy in a few minutes. The patient need receive only a local anesthetic in the neck where the incision is made, the researchers ported.
In the procedure outlined by the researchers, a plastic tube is inserted through the jugular vein into the hearts right ventricle. Then the clipper is run through the tube at one end of a flexible steel wire.
At the other end is a scissorslike attachment which controls the clipper as it cuts off a tissue specimen for microscope study. Surgeons, who view the insertion through a fluoroscope, then extract the clipper holding the tissue and remove the tube.
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Q. 5Both vulnerable, as What do you bid now?
South you hold: -
46 <^J9 7 04 3 4AQJ10 9 65 (Look for answers Monday]
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 30. True
1 II L I. j 31. Heir 1. Monkey bread 32, Riffraff
7. Island greeting 33 piggg^y
12. Salad plant
13. Slander
14. Loyal
15. Obstruct
16. Japanese statesman
18. Food delicacy
19. Highway sign
21. Wield
22. Heavy weight
23. About
24. Indeed
25. Pick-me-up 27. Heaps
34. California river
35. Front 37. Medical
infusion 39. Humdingers
42. Dogfisher jqC
43. Form a notion
44. Treaty organization
45. State of agitation DOWN
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nON OF YESTERDAY'S
2. Black cuckoo
3. Broadway playwright
4. Two-horse chariot
5. Main arteries
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7. -- mater
8. Backtalk
9. Fairy king
10. Pleasure seeker
11. Sheltered 15. Word War II
general 17. Imbecile
19. Republican party
20. Cordial
22. Bushy clump
24. Longing
25. Opera singer
26. Bashful
28. Girls name
29. Fabulous bird
32. Human being
33. Word in Psalms
34. Epic poetry
35. Card game
36. Song for two 38. Clique
40. Shoshonean
41. East Indian weight
43. Part of the psyche
Cured Of
Cancer, She
Now Helps
By BROOKE W. KROEGER CHICAGO (UPI) - Her pretty, doll-like face is bri^t and her words to the point. Georgia I%otopulos is talking about the cancer operations that have left her chest just a ribcage.
Sie slips off her smart, blue plaid poncho and a hugging turtleneck sweater outlines the reminder of the polio she contracted at age 11. Her spine and pelvis are crooked.
I
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.Sunday, September I, IfTSB-tCLASSIFIED CLEANS YOUR ATTIC
But few would notice the padded chest or the slightly curved shoulders if Georgia Photopulos, 39, didnt speak out about her conditionAvith candor, humor and a binding conviction that the gift of life itself defies any i^ysical limits put upon it.
Now, four years and eight operations after the first two lumps appeared on one breast, Georgia is the founder and mainstay of a month-old cancer hotline to help cancer patients and their families.
My high school called, the mother of two says. Theyre having an alumni dinner to honor me for civic achievement.
I didnt know cancer was a civic achievemrat.
She laughs and throws back her head. Not a hair on the perfectly-combed raven head falls out of place. Only later she explains it is a $12 wig she bought to cover hair left sparse from allergies, asthma, 19 lifetime operations including radical and regular masec-tomies, a radical hysterectomy, and 120 combined deep X-ray and cobalt treatments.
Today, Georgia is considered medically free of cancer symptoms.
It means there arent any today, she said. It doesnt say anything about tomorrow. But its important. Four years ago, my prognosis was not good. But I never gave up. I detected every symptom myself and had it treated immediately. And now detection facilities are better than ever before. Georgia is a headline speaker for the American Cancer Society and made appearances which filled six scrapbooks for the society in the last year. She also received the societys Spirit of Courage award.
Her husband Bud, an ABC-TV newsman, and her adopted children, Jimmy, 10, and Kerry, 7, often accompany her on speaking engagements. Family Influences My family is as much a part of my story as I am, she said. The expense of my condition has made it a way of life for us. Besides, I have no sensation in my right hand since the operations and I cant lift luggage.
We cant afford (hired) help and, outside of insurance, there just arent many benefits for the middle class. People have been generis with rides to the doctor and for the children. But often, they think I look so good, they dont understand I really could use some help.
Without hesitating, Georgia will say it is her husband and her church that sustain her. She and Bud both sing regularly in the choir at St. Andrews Greek Orthodox Church, not far from their modest, split-level North Side home.
Ill never forget the first day after I discovered the lumps, she recalled. No one wanted to talk about it. I guess everyone is so afraid of cancer and it has such a horrible stigma. So I went to church and just cried and prayed.
That was the initial inspiration for the hot-line. Cancer Call-PAC (People Against Cancer). The Photopuloses have spent more than a year devising a system whereby a cancer victim or his family could call a number and be put in touch with the right listener any time, day or night. The program has funding and sponsorship from the American Cancer Society.
The listeners -there are about 50 on call in the Chicago Areaare themselves cancer patients who, as Georgia puts it, have decided to join the land of the living.
I knew there was a need for this four years ago, Georgia said. The cancer society says one out of every four persons in thin country is affected by cancer and what they experience most is fear. Fear knows no time limits, and a nine-to-five service just wont help you youre climbing the walls at midnight.
Georgia emphasized the program in no way interferes with the physician-patient relationship. ^
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sato
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7
passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756^3115.
1973
Datsun
Cycles For Sato
PARTS SALE this week's special: forktubes, limited stock, were $70, now $45.95. Stan's Sports Center, 3205 East Tenth Street. Open Monday-Friday till 9 p.m., Saturday til 6.
PAYMURSERY
I
Autos For Sale
DYNAMITE VAN. 69x71, rebuilt 289 engine. Loaded with extras. $2250. 758 4526.
delta >8 1 970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FAA stereo. 753-5846 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed-mundson, Farmville.
5 door statioi wagoi
in stock, ckoice colors.
iRModiate Delivory
DODGE DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, radio, 19 miles gallon. 752-0644.
ELECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile
VERY CLEAN, good condition 1957 BelAir Chevrolet. $550. 746-3261.
FORD STATION WAGON 1966. White, air conditioned. 758-0969. '
GRAND PRIX, 1969. Good condition. 752 4381.
GRAND PRIX 1971, 28,000 actual miles, excellent condition, black with black vinyl top, white interior. Call 753 5550 Farmville.
FORD GALAXIE 500 1971 4 door sedan. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 756 3033.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
T
Used Car Values
ifVa
Y
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA 1971. Air, full power. Excellent condition and excellent buy. 758 2568 after 5 p.m.
IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756-3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524-5253.
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.
MAVERICK 1973, V-8, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, brown vinyl top with yellow bottom, 2,000 miles. $3300. 752-1794 p.m. or 752 2908 days.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, air, power brakes, and steering, good condition. For sale by owner. $9^5. Call 756-0587.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, new tires. $1695 final. Call 758 0619 or 752-4156.
Having Engine Trouble? See
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.
SIMCA 1969, 4 door, 35 miles per gallon. $375. Call Mike 758 5028 . 303 Paris Avenue.
VEGA 1973. $200 and assume loan. 752 0830.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Holt
Olds-OatsH
Hooker Rd. 756-3115
VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK SEDAN
1970. Air conditioned, radio, excellent condition. $1200. 752-0658
HAVE CAR WILL sell- Quality Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, blue with blue vinyl top, air and many extras. $2650. 756 6823.
Boats & Equipment
CABIN CRUISER. 23' Owens Inboard, gray marine engine and tandem wheel trailer. $1500. Call anytime. 758-1222.
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT with 20 hp Johnson Motor and Cox Trailer. $500. Call 758 5107.
14' GLASSMASTER, trailer and motor extras included. Call 756-2003 after 6 p.m.
14' FISHING BOAT, swivel seats, 20 hp motor, new long trailer. All excellent condition. Phone 756-3052.
ENJOY SAILING THIS Fall. Buy a used Sunfish, $195 complete. 756-1766.
18' DIXIE FIBERGLASS boat and trailer. 115 hp Evinrude, CB radio and depth finder. $3400. 756-2868 after 5.
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL 1957 1 ton truck in excellent condition. Call 756-7057.
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.
Cycles For Sale
CB 350 1 973 HONDA. 3500 miles, accessories. Like new. Call 758-3843.
1972 YAMAHA 350 street bike. Equipped with windshield and 2 helmets. $500.756 0521 after 5.
OPEN mm
The IRON HORSE SUZUKI
Register NOW Tor A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away September 15. Must Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.
BONNER LAND DAY Care Center iS) now accepting applications for the coming school year. We have seversi vacancies. Licensed by the State of N. C. 752 5793 or 752 5014. Director Laura Wilson.
Misses & Masters
Kindergarten & Day Nursery
1 block from ECU 705 E.
4th 752 2430
ft
Dogs & Pets
FEMALE POINTER. Daughter of champion. 7 months old. 746-6014.
AKC MINIATURE schnauzers, salt and pepper, $75. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502B E. 9th Street. 752-4537.
SETTER AND POINTER pups. Excellent prospects. 756-5622.
PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995.
PINTO'HORSE, gentle. 756-0820 or 756^5171.
TOP POINTERS, registered. Male, 4 years old; female, 2Va years old. Do it all, only need hunting. $250 each. Call 758 2195 or 756-0867.
BIRDDOGS. 3 MALES, 7 weeks old. Wormed and had shots. Excellent blood line. For field or pet. $45. 758-4526.
AKC BLACK AND white toy poodle. Female, 1 year old. 758 3670.
AKC IRISH SETTER. 7 months, female. 401 Meade Street, Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. No ex-
perience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
Male, female help wanted. Must be 18 years of age.
Apply In person Mr. Davenport
Hardee's
300 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
Th. IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue 752-7994
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
To Buy or Sell, Call:
758-2444
SERVICEMAN. PREFER
someone with experience in mobile home repair. Call 756-6244.
MALE LOCKER ROOM attendant and janitor, full time, 40 hours week, 6 days week. 756-0504.
CLEANING LADY wanted. Call 756-6244.
FOR A REALLY GREAT job in
direct sales. Call 758-5121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
END OF THE SEASON
CLOSE-OUT
MUST SELL OUT BEFORE THE FALL!
All Johnson Motors, MFG Boats, and Cox Trailers in stock.
kCOXTRAILERS^
GRIFTON, N. C.
INCOtFORATE
Boats
tJcjhinscDn auTBCDPtnas
SPECIALS
21 MFG Cruiser-165 OMG stern drive
17 MFG Gypsy Johnson, Cux trailer
17 MFG Gypsy-with 115 h.p. Johnson, Cox trailer
16 MFG traiier-
Demonstrator mfmM^
15 MFG Fishing Gypsy-65 h.p. Johnson, Cox traiier
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED HAVE TO MOVE FOR 1974 MODELS
BROWN & WOOD. INC
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
t
I
Help Wanted
GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756-5555
LADY COMPANION TO live in with elderly woman, no cooking or house work required. Call 756-3385 or 758-4984. _
EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. 0. Box 215^Greenville.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER, must have own transportation. Call 752-5871 before 6 p.m.
SALESMEN WANTED to travel Eastern N.C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right man for this job. if you are not satisfied with your present employment and income, write to: Salesman, P. 0. Box 314, Greenville, N.C
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.
WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED woman to live in with elderly woman and do light housekeeping. Call 758-3646 after 5.
WANTED: PART TIME secretary. 20 hours per week, 3 until 7 each night Monday Friday. Must have pleasant telephone voice, attractive personality for public relations work. Apply in person Mr. Beck, Smith-Waldrop Motors. No phone calls, please.
LEARN INCOME TAX
PREPARATION FROM H 8. R BLOCK. Now H8.R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13'/2 week tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced Block instructors. Enrollment is now open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details call H 8. R Block. 316 S. Evans St., 752-4907.
WAITRESSES full and part time, day and evening shifts. Shoney's, 264-By-Pass, Greenville.
WANTING SOMETHING NEW?
New wardrobe? New den furniture? Maybe thinking of Christmas? Budget in a tight? Try Luzier. Sister company to Clairol. Now hiring new consultants. For information call 756-6184.
PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-4111.
EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST cook wanted. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED display
Little University
Kinclergarten & Nursery
Baton Lessons Now Available
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Help Wanted
MOBILE HOME SERVICE man, must be familiar with alt phases of mobile home repair and service. Pay commensurate with experience. Must be at least 25 years of age and have a good driving record. You Will be working for the nation's largest and most successful mobile home dealer, all applicants will be carefully screened by our personnel department. Contact Larry Short, MOBILE HOME BROKERS. 264-By. Pass West in Greenville. No phone calls please.
Manager Trainee
With position with top notch corporation. Must be high school gradate, aggressive, ambitious individual. Good starting salary with rapid advancement.
Htip Wanted
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.
NEEDED
Persons to work at Snack Bar. Must be 18 or older. Must be able to work at night and on weekends.
Apply I persoi.
Mr. Woodard
Nichols Discount City Greenville, N.C.
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
Halp Wantad
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Corv struction work. Eskridge A Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night
WANTED: PARTS manager at local automobile dealership. Parts ex perience required. Good pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, and many other fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions. Apply with resume to Parts AAanager, P, O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies kept strictly confidential.
WANTED
1114 X. Greeie $t. Sruiville, n.C.
classifiedoisplay
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We need one top line mechanic, GM experience helpful but not necessary, good salary, good working conditions.
Apply in person Jasse Boyd BrowR & Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
SALE ATE: PLACE:
PUBLIC AUaiON SALE
OF THE J W- TYSON PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 22, 1973
10:00 a.m.
On the property located on River Road (State Paved Road No. 1401) approxlmatoly 3Vi miles west of Greenville, North Carolina.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
Mobile Homes Mobile Home Lots Equipment Real Estate. The foHowing will be offered at Public Auction:
State-Wide Towing Rights & Truck 1969 International 1700
MOBILE HOMES
15 used mobile homes 3 salvaged trailers
3 new mobile homes 31 sets of tandem wheels and axles
REAL ESTATE
Shop Building, 50x100, and Lot, 150x200 & Wooded LotHomestead Mobile Estates Equipment Commercial LotHomestead Mobile
Mobile Home Park, 33 Acres (22 spaces Estates, 117x145
rented) 7 LotsLocated in Bell Arthur
20 AcresHomestead Mobile Estates
VEHICLES
1973 Chrysler 1951 Chevrolet
1966 GMC Pickup Cox Trailer
1967 International Pickup Fiat Trailer
1963 Chevrolet Corvair
DON'T MISS THIS SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY
TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC.
OF KINSTON
AND
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND INFORMATION CONTACT:
J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-5441
WASHINGTON
W. Hackney High-.Washington 946-7U1 Night 944-5516 Wilton P. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-5441
RAIN DATE: September 29, 1973
THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD
PtiniA cutio th^ tone
otifou dutinuout...
Final Clearance on All
New & Used Cars!
All our new cars should be sold by
September 20.
(When the new cars come out)
Come by and get o special deal.
Also register for FREE T.V. to be
given away
SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN
Grubbs
Of
Chevrolet
CALL
746-3141
NOWI
just five (5)
MiNUTES AWAY
Kenneth
^mlth
Barrett
Sumrell
Tommie
Dali
Harold
Crumple|^
Pily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September S. 1973
DON'T KEEP GOOD THINGS
YOUDQN'TUSEring Them To Ugbt WHh Want Ad&&iger buyers are waiting to pay you cash for good household items. Justdial 752-6166
Help Wanted
ECU STUDENTShave openings part time, fall semester, interviews taken 315 W. 2nd Street, Room 207, 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ATTENTION! SALESMEN
Help Wanted
COUNTER ATTENDANTS TO work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines, Pitt piaza Shopping Center.
Reserve Life Insurance
Company needs to fill one executive sales position. We need people who are honest, smart, tough and self-reliant. We need people who are competitive minded with big per-sonai goals for the future, and a willingness, through service and hardwork to make these goals materialize.
SECRETARYBOOKKEEPER; $90
week up! Attractive opening for responsible individual with typing & bookkeeping experience. Type correspondence, payroll, close out books at end of month. 2 girl office Excellent working conditions and liberal benefits. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
Halp Wanted
MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.
Apply in person
106 Trade St. September 10,
p.m.
GENERAL OFFICE: Great op portunity to start your career in this lovely new office. Typing & good phone voice. Secretarial school or experience helpful. Mon-Fri, 8-5, Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
BOOKKEEPER: Urgently needed individual to handle books. Some typing 8. good penmanship required Mon Fri, 8 5. Call Janice Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
7-9
AM replies held in strict confidence
SPORTING GOODS: For the person that knows and likes sport equipment and is sales oriented. Must be responsible & manage own time. Above average salary & benefits. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
HIGH SCHOOL or college student to deliver News and Observer 7 mor nings each week. No collecting. Call 752 3696 after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that IS qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752-1600
MANAGER TRAINEE. The man we
are looking for is probably already employed and made over $12,000 last year but isn't satisfied. College education desirable, but drive and determination to reach a high income level is more important. Prefer married man over 25 years of age This is not an easy 8 to 5 job, it requires many hours of hard work, but the pay is more than 90 percent of the population will ever hope to make. If you sincerely want to be one of the best paid sales managers in the United States, then we have a spot for you. Contact Larrry Short, MOBILE HOME BROKERS, 264 By-Pass West in Greenville. No phone calls, applicants must apply in person.
FEMALE TO WORK 2nd shift in payroll office on a permanent full time basis. Apply Prepshirt, Green Street Extension, Greenville, 9 to 12 a.m. on or after Monday, September 10. An eciual opportunity employer.
OLD ESTABLISHED COMPANY
neds ambitious individual to train as an all around person. Duties involve warehouse work, office work, outside sales and other general duties. Complete benefits with good starting salary. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
NEEDED
Two people to cashier at convenience store. Must be 18 or older, must be able to work nights until 12 p.m. and or weekends.
Apply in person
IN t OUT GROCERY
PARTS
MAN
GM experienced preferred but will train right man.
Apply
Phelps Chevrolet Parts Dept. Greenville, N.C.
Hein Wanted
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
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.
WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER SALESMAN for WMWM, Wilmington, Ohio. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact WMWM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756-4832.
Help Wanted
WAITRESS TO WORK 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Must be dependable, neat, and good moral character. Apply in person Russell Smith, Peppi Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.
Work Wanted
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in
my home, Monday-Friday. Oakdale Subdivision. 756 1284.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidates tor management training. $800 salary it you quality. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview. Call 756-6711.
SALES PERSONS wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be available for both night and day work. Apply at Hungate's, Pitt Plaza,
MACHINIST OR apprentice machinist with solid mechanical background. Above average pay and benefits. Good, clean, modern shop with latest machines. Apply in person to Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N. C. No Phone calls please.
PART-TIME, WEEK DAYS,
Qualified individuals needed tor local inventory audits and shopping calls. Occasional work-no investment. Invenchek, Box 28956, Atlanta, Ga. 30328.
WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER tor WCBT, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact WCBT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756 4832.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORM
CARPENnRS
FINISH
CARPENTERS
LABORERS
EXPERIENCED PAINTER free estimate. Call 752-1848 or 752-1539.
COLLEGE SENIOR will tutor in-math. Call 758 0623.
EXPERIENCED GENERAL office PBX receptionist. Full time position desired. 752-4789.
Miscellanuous For Sale
SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 744-
3461
USED FURNITURE. Good condition. Sofa, end table, lamp, cocktail table, bookcase-cabinet. Best offer. 756-5616.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
CONN CORNET, Excellent condition. $75. Electric Guitar with amp. $150. 746-3261.
USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m. ,
Livestock
Apply
Intersection of Charles & 8th Sts.
New Student BIdg. ECU
C.J. Kern Const. Co.
Call 758-3519
HORSES AND PONIES for sale. Broke to ride. Call Wilkins farm 746-4584.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
CASE 600 COMBINE. Power steering, both corn and bean headers. Extra clean. Priced right. 752-6018.
Miscellaneous For.Sale
USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121
GRETSCH DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 756-4705.
Miscallantous For Sale
*^*^A0QUARTERS for seioler Heater sales and Call tor the parts you
LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 after 6.
DESK $25, beautiful table with 2 leaves and 6 matching chairs $125 Library table $14, chest $30. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312 or 756-4775.
CRAMER UPRIGHT piano. Call 758 0969.
USED SIMMON'S HIDEABED. $25
756-0937.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 6 months old, self-cleaning, timer. Also wardrobes for sale. Call 758-1465 after 6.
USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.
HOBIE CAT SALES
New 12' Mono-Cats and used 16' with trailer now available. P,0. Box 309, Pinetops, N.C. 27834, (919) 827-5214.
TICKETS FOR the National 500. Charlotte Motor Speedway. See Roynie at Cox Armature Works. 756-
18000 BTU air conditioner. $150. 752-0830.
GARAGE SALE everything antiques, books, household articles Saturday, September 15. 902 E. 14th Street, behind Belk dorm.
FOR SALE: Dinette set, white enameled cabinet with sliding glass doors, 65,000 BTU gas heater all in very good condition. Call 758-2759 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAlscellaneous For Salt
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free r i parts locating service.
CRJSP AUTO salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Oreene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
iiy
CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting si52.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
V-
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office."^-
3. f
A ; Vi'-iir.
3
il l - -
. t) ..
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
-A.
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752^175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANTIQUE RED VELVET Virginia sofa. Good condition, tufted back, wood carving. Call 752-6759.
2 BUNK OR TWIN beds. Very good condition. $50. Dresses $10. 758-0931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSEKEEPER 5 days per week, 2 p.m. 7 p.m. Prepare dinner. Must have transportation. Call 756-5121.
PERMANENT WORK. Preferred young ladies tor outside work. Excellent starting salary of $2.50 per hour. Must have auto and can work 6 hours a day. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Monday September 10,10:00 to 12:00 A.M., 106 Trade Street, Greenville, N. C.
1200 N. Greint St. OrteivillB, N.C.
CLASSIFifD DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a hoine? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
(^neral Insurance 8k Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
(5)
TREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
Call
756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
VALUABLE TOBACCO FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION
11:00 o'clock a.m. on Premises September 29, 1973
Located in Bell Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, Farm Serial Number C-^00 on SR 1217, approximately 8 miles West of Greenville, North Carolina, known as the W. C. Askew Farm (Tract No. 2).
This valuable tract of land consists of 115.5 acres, more or less, with 58 acres of cropland (ASCS figures)4kTimber on this farm was cruised and appraised August-September 1973 and indicated over 100,000 board feet of timber consisting of cypress, poplar, gum and miscellaneous hardwood.
Bases and allotments:
8.72 acres tobacco (18,696 pounds) 33.0 acres rnrn base
The owners reserve the right to reject'any or all bids. The sale will be confirmed or rejected after all bids have been received.
For other information contact or call:
Mr. Joe Melton The Turnage Company Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3169
4iDoyle Log Rule employed in computing sawtimber volumes.
JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM DO YOU HAVE A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY . . .
With a large International Organization?
Which enables you to earn SI0,000-SI5,000 of more each year? Which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of seniority? Which offers continuous career training?
Which includes a family security program?
Which offers international recognition?
Which offers outstanding retirement?
IF NOT-YOU MAY QUALIFY BY BEING.
18 years old or over (No age limit)
A High School Graduate or equivalent
Bondable
Ambitious
Energetic
Determined to achieve more than ever
IF SELECTED, YOU WILL
Attend an 80 hour two week sales school at Company expense Be guaranteed $800 per month to start Work in a sales area of your choice Be trained by a qualified sales manager
Call Now For Your Personal Interview.
MR. B. AVERETTEKINSTON
527-4155 M0N-WED9 a.m.-6 p.m. LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Pijie Welder
S3.64-R64 Hourly
Requires three years construction and welding experience in gas pipeline construction.
Draftsinan
$2.99-S3.82 Hourly
Requires two years experience or completion of two year mechanical drafting program.
Llnenian
S2.99-S5.64 Hourly
Requires from one to five years experience in power transmission and distribution line work.
Grounitaian S2.59-S3.30 Hourly
Requires six months related work experience.
If.*-
O'-"**
.t
Gas Sorvicuflian I S2.46-S3.14 Hourly
Requires a high school graduate with mechanical aptitude and skill.
Benefits include 12 days paid vacation, sick leave, retirement, group hospitalization and life insurance, uniforms, 40 hour work week, etc.
Apply at the Personnel Office third floor of the City Hall
r
The Real Estate Corner
Commercial Property
I For sale 200' x 400' immediately in Ufront of Pitt Tech. Zoned Highway iCommercial. Ideal for most any |type business. $30,000.
[Various Commercial sites in and [around the Farmvilie-Ayden High-[way intersection.
12.4 acres in the intersection of N. I Greene and Pactolus Hwy, near I new By-Pass. $22,500
Farms For Sale
Iso acres with good crop allotments. |Vi mile north of Greenville.
$150,000.
130 acres of woodsland. 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. No. 11. Terms available.
$30,000
1144 acres of woodsland 3 miles west of Greenville on State Road 1202, $70,000.
Needed
I Woodsland and farm listings! We have customers.
rn G- NICHOLS
m AGENCY
IBEALIOI 752-4012
Ann* Stott 752-4344 David Nichols 752-7444 Billia Jaan Trevathan 754-4485 Irish Byrum 758-5017
TUCKAHOE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, dishwasher, central air, carpet throughout, plenty closet space
$32,500.
EASTWOOD
Cul De Sac 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den, with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast room, disposal and dishwasher, lots of cabinet space, central air, carpet throughout, large lot. Ready to paint and paper, pick your colors.
$40,750.
US 13 & NC 11
North of Burroughs-Wellcome, 25 acres open land, fronting on two highways, future business or residential site. Good investment.
$40,000.
Coll
WALTER LEWIS
LrwIs RmI Estati
752-3612 * Graanvilit, N.C.
N
eat as can be and in an axcellent location! This three bedroom home has IVa baths, living room kitchen-family room com bination, carport, and beautiful back yard that fenced in. Has bean kept in excellent condition. Located on Kent Drive, Eastwood, near Eastern Elementary and Aycock Jr. High. Don't miss seeing this one for only $27,000
c
f you like elegant and spacious living you must see this beautiful 4 bedroom, bath home today. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, plus a study! Stove, dishwasher, central air, Dutch Colonial design, on the golf course in Brook Valley.
onventional financing available on this brand new home! We can get you 90-95 percent financing on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, family room, large kitchen with stove and dish washer, living room, foyer, fireplace, fully carpeted and completely decorated. Ready to move, in fol $34,000 Adams Boulevard.
H
0
uge family room! 300 aguare feet of family room plus 3 bedrooms and i'/i baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area! Built-in stove and dishwasher, Sliding doors from breakfast area to back yard. All drapes and curtains. Baautlful wooded lot in Belvedere!
L
riginality is the mark of this new home on Glenwood Lake! Ex citing exterior design, ; bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with sliding doors to large porch overlooking the lake, kitchen with eating area, stove and dishwasher, double garage! Oil heat and central air, carpeted and decorated! $42,500.
s
ot, lot and more lot! Complete With hundreds of azaleas and other flowers, grape vine, trees and fruit frees. Over an ACRE. This is truly the perfect COUNTRY HOME with all tha modern conveniences! Beautiful brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room and family room both havt sliding doors to large glassed in porch across the rear of the house. Perfect lor study, entertaining, etd. Double garage, workshop, patio, house is fully carpeted, central air, less than tan yaars old. Call today, shown by ap-pointmant only. $45,000.
plit level! 4 btdrooms, 1^ baths, larga lamily room, living room with dining aroa. double sarage, ideal arrangement to use on one bedroom os office, study ot hobby room. Will soon be ready to move ini $M,OfW.
D. S. NICHOLS ACnCY
752.4012
Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4415
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glenn wood $5000
Country Club $4000
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 756-5166
[GET MORE
Hr
REALTOR*
Good Loi|ii Assumption Low Equity
No closing cost one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, % acre wooded lot.
BLOUNT& BALL REALTY CO.
752-6163
W.G. Blount 754-7911 L.F. Ball 754-3748
REALTOR
REALTOC
Earl Harmon 752-1794 Oaphno Richardson 754-2957
110 H. Harding,
I 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, I outside work shop {14' x 16')
Only $33,000 406 Greenview Orive,
Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back, fenced in backyard.
$10,500
127 Nortli Woodlawfl,
Three bedrooms, two baths
$25,000
Lot in Ryden
I Located in the Pines, 150 $3,500
Executive Type Home
With large swimming pool, fireplace and two car garage. Located In Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood!
3300 spacious sq. ft of heated area includes:
(1) 4 bedrooms
(2) 3 baths
(3) breakfast room
(4) den
(5) living room
(6) dining room
(7) 8 large closets ) central air conditioning
If You Are Thinking of Making Your Move Upl
Contact
A. B. StallwoiHi Realty 758-1183
E<f Hie*
after 6 p.m. 756-6408
H " "
Lot 727,
I Dickinson Avenue (Next to ^yearTire* Rubber Co.) 75 frontage, 21,204 square
$22,500
Cl Over Woodsland
13.^ miles from Greenville, Price
$110,000 Farms
I. Mave buyers for farms If you are thinking of selling give us a call
hiember MLS
"LES" TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
752-2715,
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
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 riApt 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
Southeastern Const. Co.
Has
5 million dollars available for home loansnow
VA loons nothing down FHA loons 3-10% down
Convt. loons 5-10% down
We have 15-3 and 4 hndrooB honses coBplntnd.
$22,500 to $41,800
Wi also have 15-3 and 4 bedroon booses plaeeed aid nider coistrictioi.
$26,500 to $55,000
WE PAY ALL CLOSING COST
"Also beautiful water front and wooded lots for sole"
t
Call 756-5166
7
Below 20'
3 bedrooms, IVi baths, hard wood floors, large fenced in yard, living room, dining area and enclosed garage. Possible 235 assumption
3 tedrooms V/2 baths hard wood floors, electric heat, on laroe aMumptfon^**' torage room. Possible 235
3 b^rooms, V/i baths with living room, dining area with garage and electric heat. This home is located in nice neighborhood and has lust been built. This may be the one for you. Excellent financing available.
20'f'
This brick vemer home is just right for the young family, it has 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths and fully carpeted. It has electric heat
*u.t ti'enSim"**' '* * > *
30s'
40's'
This home is located in walking distance from all schools. It combines luxury with convenience. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with two family rooms. It is fully carpeted and centrally air conditioned living room, dining room
'50's
This home was built for tha large family that wants comfort and convenience. It has all the extras in it to make life easy. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, and large family room with a fireplace and a fully equipped kitchen makes this house special. It is fully carpeted and air conditioned, located on a large lot in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions.
In this time of inflation and economic strain, it is the few people who make the right investment that come out to the good when things return TO normal
Lai^ is man's best Investment and we have the land tor you. Here are just a tew, but It these don't interest you, then call us for others.
Hwy. with road frontage, perfect tor a trailer court or housing development.
38 acres oft Vanceboro Hwy. outside ot Calico Crossroads
Lots - located in all subdivisions with those that are ready tor building:
Lyndale Red Oaks
Brook Valley Candlewick area
Associate Member of Board of Realtors
B ed TIPTON AGENCY
Greenvilles Professional ^ Real Estate Broker REALTOR?* 234 Greenville Blvd.
OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 AAark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton 11756-3484
I Tlpf
Ed Tipton 756-1769
T
, 'f*
llfc i
rrv1
tTx^.
n'r.l
IU_
y,1 -
yi-j.. Atoe*.
i
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September t, IfTJB-11
7 PIECE LIVING room group. 86" sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps. Bargain priced at $165. PinarKing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, west End Shopping Center., 756-4851.
CONSOLE stereo. Take up payments on like new console stereo with AM-FM stereo radio. Phono and 8 track tape player. Make payments of $11.32 per month for 12 months. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.
SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR FOR
sale with all equipment. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-5345.
SOFA FOR SALE. Lawson Love seat, very good condition. 756 73M,
4 PIECE BEDROOM suite. Choice of finishes. Limited quantities. Specially priced at $120. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.
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.
USED PORTABLE TV, 19". Good condition. $37. Call 756-6937 between 5 and 8 p.m.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for Ithor^gh remftVAl of air typ.:i>f dirt, and long life of their rligs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
Sporting Goods
BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752-4156.
FOR SALE Carolina Travel trailers; sleeps 4; stove; ice box; sink; like new; priced for quick sale; call 756-7141.
TARHEEL TRUCK CAMPER. 1973 Stove, refrigerator and bath. Call 756 7057 after 3 p.m.
REMINGTON 30.06 rifle and scope, semi-automatic. Bear archery hunting outfit. Kodiac hunter bow, arrows, and accessories. Call 758-1571.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
W# Turn No One Down > EASY terms
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Ann^x 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phono 756-oeii
INSTRUCTIONAL
PIANO LESSONS for beginning students. 758-0953.
LOST A FOUND
MILLARD DUCK lost on 10th and Elm. Mother duck needs him. 752-3804.
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
TWO B THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, with air conditioning, washer, located on large fenced lot. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, I'/s baths, air con-ditioned and washer. 752-4891, night 7560792.
12x60 ON PRIVATE CORNER lot. One block off 10th Street in Colonial Heights. Brick underpinning and patio porch. All modern conveniences. Call 752-3953.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428
TWO BEDROOM, carpeted and air condition, and washer. Call 756-6704 or 752-2024.
TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER,
central heat and central air conditioning. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. Jerry Quinn 752-4flox
2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, in country. 1 mile from D.H. Conley High School. $80 per month. Prefer couple. Also 2 trailer lots for rent. 756-1235.
Mobile Homes For Salt
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
1971 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility room. $500 equity, assume loan. 758-0948 after 5.
OPPORTUNITY
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 756 6711.
U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS
We:
Secure 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
HOUSE PAINTING BY contractor or hourly. 20 years experience. Call 753-2133 for estimates.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call; 756-5101
INTERIOR E EXTERIOR painting Of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758-3598.Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
REAL ESTATE
For Better Buys
U9 Real Estate
Realtoi? Call or See
E, H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Want to buy or sell a homer Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your, ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate
see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed HIce, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
LOOKING
For a sound investment or a beautiful location to build your new home? One full acre of land on Falkland Hwy, IV2 mile from city limits. This choice property hasn't been available to the public for the past 50 yearS/ until now.
For appointment ca II 756-4412 after 7 p.m.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3
bedroom home with l'/^ bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and , drapes Included. Call A. B. Stallworth I Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
Farms For Lease
19,000 LBS. OF tobacco for 1974, 25c a lb. Call 758-3871.
FOR LEASE; 1974 to be moved. 11,500 pounds tobacco at 27c pound. 752 6070.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756-3517 after 5 p.m.
Ill N. WOODLAWN AVE., two
bedroom house with small den and garage, central air and heat, wall-to-wall shag carpet. Ready for occupancy. $17,500. Call 756-5234.
BY OWNER; 4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths in Oakdale. $23,500, 7 percent loan available. 108 Holiday Court, 756-6266.
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.
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7>/i percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped comer lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.
LARGE COUNTRY HOME on 4
acres, new deep well, new roof, central heat, interior partially refurnished, between Kinston and Greenville. $26,500. Call 746-4666.
ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
202 N. EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining combination, large den and kitchen with builtins. Excellent condition. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
NEW 3 BEDROOM house at Lizzie, N. C. 14 miles from Greenville on IV4 acre lot. Must sell, moving out of state. Call 753 4915.
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752-6535 or 758-1336 office.
FARMVILLE HOUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and large den with fireplace. 102 Allen Acres, Farmville, N. C. Call 753-5569.
CUTE 2 BEDROOM house with rental house on same lot, 114 Park Drive., $21,000. 758-4881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Sale
21-HALF ACRE WOODED LOTS
with water. 4 miles from Greenville on Stantonburg Highway. Will sell 1 or all the lots. Terms negotiable. 752-6498.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.
Apartments for Rent
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from universitv. Call 752-2430.Ultimate In Apartment Living
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, electric heat arel air. In Ayden, call 746-6394.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 81 uptown. $100. 752-3804.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX 11AB N. Meade Street, range, refrToe^J r! washer, dryer hook-up, married couple with or without child. No oets October 1, 756-3373. ^
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
available September 15. 113 q
Stancill Drive, air conditioned, insulated, range and refrigerator supplied. Call 752-0504.
NICE APARTMENT, 1 block from university. Call 752 4020.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.RIVER BLUFFApartments
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact .M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM, lilt S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Cail 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.UDY NOW!EastlsrookApartments
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RBsident AAanagers - Apt. if
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 264 E.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.
CHOICE FURNISHED apartment on wooded lot near campus. Dining alcove. Air. Responsible couple or grads. 756 0861.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 704 E. 3rd Married couple. No pets. $95. 752-4717.tennis, anyone?
Our tenniB. vollay and batketbill ficilitias art uMiblc practicBlly yBr-round.
Swimming and wading pools are, of coarse, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrana Playrooms ara there anytime.
Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and nee and foal it.
BMUnilHltfRECREATIOH? YES!
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An Accredited Management Organiiation
110 FAIRWOOD LANE. Brick, 3 t^rooms, V/7 baths, garage, comer lot. $175 per month. 756-5166.
4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, ap-
proximateiy 1 acre land, located between Farmville and Bruce, with pasture privileges, central heat and air. $1W per month. Les Turnage Reat Estate, 752-2715.
5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal living and dining room, large kitchen and den, 3 fireplaces, garage-recreation room, fully carpeted. Bethel. Call 758-0845, for appointment.
Office Space For Rant
OFFICES FOR RENT near court house. Air and heat. Daytime call 758 1373, night 756 2085.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
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apartmenti
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Apartments
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I
B-12The Dally Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.Soaday. September FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1973
9, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCXJPE
from the Carroli Riplitar InstHuta
V V p > GENERAL TENDENQES: A day and evening to think in terms of what you can do for the good of humanity Fine for getting out in the world of social graces and activities after being helpful to those in distress Take the time to make long-range plans.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day for showing friends kindness instead of expecting it from them. Engage in outside activities as much as you can. Retiring early is important so you can be fit for the new week,
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) The right day for philanthropic work you have been wanting to do for some time. You can be especially helpful to others now. Correspond with friends and let them know whats on your mind. Show that you have wisdom,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to lectures where you can pick up inspiring ideas that can be helpful and profitable to you A new friend can come into your life who can help you live a fuller, better life.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tap your subconscious now and make notations that can be helpful to you later on. Your intuitions are very strong. Make a greater effort to please loved one. Use tenderness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Showing appreciation to associates for their loyalty and helpfulness is wise today. Make new plans with them for the future. Spend more time with a loyal friend Improve harmony at home.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Doing favors for relatives
and good friends who have been kind and loyal to you
makes this a very rewarding day Deepen the affection for ihem, and vice versa Take health treatments,
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can have a delightful day at whatevenyou enjoy doing the most. Engage in that creative activity that brings you real pleasure. Take time to show mate how much you value the alliance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) It is your duty to be with family today and it should also be your pleasure. Plan
just how to please them more Avoid one who wants to take
you off on some tangent Be more resolute.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend the services that do the most for the spiritual side of your life and be
inspired for the future. Visit with relatives you like and even those you dont. Be understanding.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk with experts in business and informaUy find out how to become more successful in the days ahead. A good friend can also show you how to improve your holdings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can figure out exactly how to have greater happiness in business and personal affairs. Engage in social activity later in the day and make the right contacts. Be more cheerful
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early morning meditation can bring you the inspiration you need now for whatever it is you want to accomplish. Get together with experts in the field in which you are most interested.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young persons who will often be thinking of the welfare of others. The education should be directed along such lines as politics, medicine and in the religious field. Going to college is a must. Teach to save money early in life for best results,
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P 0. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
/ GENERAL
from the Carroll Rightar Instituto
TENDENCIES: .A surprise compliment or favor now comes your way. You are able to show more affection for those with whom you have close contact and with whom you want greater association in the future Therefore be wide-awake to new happenings and show your devotion to all whom you like.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Gain the cooperation of good friends for activities that will put you ahead of others now. Know what you most want and use a positive approach to reach aims. Be sure you show loyalty to kin,
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Begin week properly by contacting bigwigs you know and gain the backing you need for your abilities Show you are patriotic and an excellent
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citizen. Avoid one who is unfriendly to your best interests.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are highly inspired about how to gain the information and benefits you should have, which can lead to greater success.. Making new contacts who can be helpful is wise. Pick them intelligenty,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your responbilities in a practical fashion and take no chances where insurance and other important policies are concerned. Make the collections that are important also, Woik in harness with mate for greater happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can come to a far better meeting of minds with associates and make better arrangements for the furtherance of success in the future. Take care of that civic work most wisely now and get right results. Avoid one who argues too much.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Delve into that woik ahead of you with vim and efficiency and gain the approval of higher-ups. Sit down with co-workers and discuss plans intelligently. Increase mutual productivity.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) If you bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups, they will help you commercialize on them. Plan some time for amusements so you do not become dull. Make sure another does not pull a fast one on you,
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Show more support to kin instead of doing something that is destructive in the important realm of your existence. Start an uptrend in all of your associations and affairs by thinkmg constructively. Woric.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec, 21) Keep appointments you have made and do the shopping and errands that are
important now. Come to a better meeting of minds with anociates. You can qieed up production by the intelligent steps you take now.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Hit on the right plan that will help you have greater prosperity in tie future. Listen to' what one who is tops in your field has to suggest. Follow the best advice for right results,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you talk over your personal aims with good friends, they will cooperate witii you so you can gain them inore easily. Attend group meetings that give you a chance to make fine new contacts. Avoid one who is unfriendly to your interests.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get updated in both business and personal affairs so you feel more comfortable in todays world. Doing whatever will delight the one you love is wise. Become a happier person that way, too.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who is eager to meet others, especially those in high office, good position in life and will get along very well with them, and therefore would do well in some feld where helping others express themselves better is concerned. The education should be considerable and slanted along such lines, or along lines of solving others problems. Never a dull foment in this interesting life.
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 October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028,
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A CAPTIVE FLY. . .has tried to no avail to escape from a Venus flytrap.
SMA'-#^i5'tr
A WHITE-TOPPED PITCHER PLANT. . .is examined by Tony Bright, a friend of the Mintons. Its native to parts of the Southeastern U.S., though not to North Carolina,
Insectivorous Plants Are One
Of The Miracles Of Nature
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer An unwary ant is lured into the jaws of a Venus flytrap by secretions he finds attractive. He inadvertently touches one-then a secondtiny trigger hair. In a fraction of a second the leaf halves close and become a tiny stomach which will digest him and use his body for its own nourishment.
Ihis miracle of nature holds a fascination for Greenville resident Ted Minton that has made him develop an extensive collection of insectivorous plants
from all over the world. The interest also caused him to major in biology at East Carolina University and led to his and his wife, Ritas starting a wholesale and just recently a retail plant business, specializing in insectivores.
The Mintons have supplied insectivorous plants to schools and stores throughout the country for some time and just in the past few weeks have opened an exotic plant and fish store on Arlington Drive here called Flora and Fauna.
The Venus flytrap, which
grows wild nowhere in the world except in eight counties in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina, was Teds first acquisition after he read an . article about insectivorous plants in the May, 1961 issue of National Geographic while he was in junior high school.
A move to Greenville some time later led to his meeting Dr. Talmadge Lundy, then an East Carolina University biology professor. Dr. Lundy shared his knowledge of these special plants with Ted and whetted his
interest still more. He began ordering and trading plants with other collectors and learning to grow his own. The result is one of the most extensive collections of insectivorous plants in the nation, more than 55 different varieties.
Collected During Honeymoon
Can you imagine being so crazy about a certain type of plant that you hunt them on your honeymoon? Thats what Minton did. He and Rita went by Pensacola, Fla., where Dr. Lundys family had moved, on their wedding trip. His old friend showed him several examples of insectivores around his home in Floridas Panhandle and they went over into Alabama, which
has no laws against collecting, to get several new examples for Teds collection.
Another time Ted struck out to get an example of a pitcher plant said to grow oiy on one stream in the deepest gorge east of the Mississippi in Northern Alabama. The first trip he didnt
find one, but the second time, after driving all night, he descended into the gorge and stayed until exhausted and famished, but happy he came out with his pitcher plant.
He told of aotother misadventure involving an Aldrovandia plant, related to the
AN INSECT. . .almost unrecognizable, now is being digested after sticking fast on a sparkling sundew. This sundew is a South African native.
flytrap, which he received by trading with a man in Jap^. Since the plant lives in water, he decided it should thrive in his aquarium because of the fishes giving off carbon dioxide.
Imagine his chagrin when he woke the next day to find the fish had made a meal of his prized
Aldrovandia.
The Mintons lived near
(Continued on page C-2)
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973C-1
Phofographs by Tommy Forrest
ASIAN PITCHER PLANT. . .needs pitchers are extensions of its leaves,
100 her cent humidity to survive. The not flowers, as might be expected.
i^er
VENUS FLYIHAP. . .is one of the most unusual plants in the world, both because of its rapid movement and because it is now found only in a small area of North and South Carolina. A recent study
conducted by Dr. Donald Jeffries of the ECU Biology faculty reveals that it is become more and more difficult to find.
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday lOCommandmentsForTodaysHusbands
SANFORDThe wedding of Miss Rebecca Susan Campbell and Jam^ Fleming Daviport III was sol^imized Saturday, at 11:00 a.m. in the Steele Street United Methodist Church. The Rev. Reginald Ponder officiated in the double ring ceremony.
After the vows were spoken, the couple took Communion as husband and wife. Special music was played by Miss Regina Campbell, pianist. A solo, The Twenty-third Psalm was sung by Jon Crawford of Raleigh.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mft. J. Robert Campbell of McCracken Heights, Sanford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davenport, Jr. of Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, and the bridegroom is attending North Carolina State University and Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer silk organza which featured a bell shaped skirt with lace insertions. Her fingertip mantilla was of silk and lace and she carried a Bible toppped with roses.
Miss Bobbi Campbell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a sheer print organza floor length dress of emprie design and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Carol Clark, Miss Martha Davenport, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Tish Moore. Each wore a street
bridegroom, chose a street length dress of blue suede finished crepe and matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of daisies and miniature carnations.
James Fleming Davenport Jr., father of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were David Stainback of Sanford and M.B. Parker of Raleigh, Mrs. Frances Elder, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
The cwiple will reside in Greenville.
Following the wedding, a brunUa was served at the Elks
Club for the wedding party and 150 guests.
After-Rehearsal Dinner In honor of the wedding of Miss Rebecca Susan Campbell to James Fleming Davenport III, the bridegrooms family entertained after the rehearsal on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davenport Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sutton all of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pearce of Franklinton, Dr. and Mrs. Dean Hundley of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roberson of Robersonville, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neville of Spring Hope, and Mrs. Pat Haley of Nashville, Tenn, held an after-rehersal dinner at the Palomino Restaurant.
A buffet type dinner was served. There were 50 in attendance including the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
length dress of her own choosing
and carried, a long^stemmed an areangement of yellow mums yellow rose daisies, flanked on each side
For the occasion, Mrs. out
Campbell, mother of the bride,
chose a street length dress of The bride-elect wore a blue yellow crepe with matching floor length dress and was accessories, while Mrs. presented with a corsage of Davenport, mother of the daisies.
Insetcivorous
(Continued from page C-1)
Pactolus and have two greenhouses where most of the plants are grown. Beds for the plants are made with cement in the bottoms to keep the soil extremely moist. He grows all the plants he sells, once he has the first example, from seed or from cuttings.
Minton explained a little about insectivorous plants. These are plants which have means of attracting and trapping insects and digesting their bodies and using them for their own nourishment. Theyre usually found in poor soil, and its believed that the minerals are actually used. Its been proved that insectivores are healthier when theyre fed, though not that they will die without insects.
Three Types There are three types of insectivoresThe steeltrap type like the Venus flytrap; the flypaper type like the sundew and the butterwort; and the pitfall type like the pitcher plant.
The flytrap is the most spectacular in that its -movement is so easilv visible.
The pitcher plants are perhaps the most beautiful. There are ei^t species growing in the Southeastern United States, several in North Carolina. The pitcher has nectar which attracts insects and hairs which point downward into its stomach causing the insect to crawl into it and be trapped, where it is digested by secretions.
Minton grows all the Southeastern species, plus a cobra lily type from the northwestern United States and a Malaysian beauty which has to have l(X) per cent humidity to
survive.
It took ordering the Asian pitcher plant several times before he finally got one to live and now it means running a cool vaporizer inside a chamber at all time to help her and her offspring survive.
Sundews sparkle in the sunlight, giving them their name, and insects stick to the sparkling nectar and are digested. There are seven types in this country. The local variety is the pink sundew which is seldom as big as a quarter and grows flat on the ground.
Collecting Venus flytraps is against the laws of North Carolina.
Minton is the only person in Eastern North Carolina licensed through the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to sell Venus flytraps. When he sells them to retail garden supply dealers, he must provide them with a copy of his license.
I get mad about all the collecting I know is going on and the lax enforcement of the law, he said,One of these days there are going to be no wild flytraps left.
He cited drainage of acres of land by lumber companies and for farmland as the major cause of the rapidly decreasing number to be found in the wild, though collectors dont help any, of course. The flytrap was found near Chocowinity, as late as 1955 he said and as far inland as the Fayetteville area, but now is confirmed within 10 miles of the coast in only eight N .C. and S, C. counties. It likes a peculiar habitat. Savannah, freshwater marshland without trees, something thats hard to find.
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Helpful Hints
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1973 tv CMCM9 TrttawN. Y. Nwrt SyM., IK.
DEAR READERS: Last weekend, in all hnmility and with no intended irreverence to Moses. I pabUsbed my TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR WIVES. Here is the companion piece. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR HUSBANDS.
1. Thon Shalt put thy wife before thy mother, thy fa-ther, thy daughter, and thy son, for she is thy Ufe-. long companion.
2. Abuse not thy body either with excessive food, tobacco, or drink, that thy days may be many and healthful in the presence thy toved ones.
^ 3. Permit neither thy business, nor thy hobby to make of thee a stranger to thy children, for the most prectous gift a man giveth his family is Us time.
4. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness.
5. Make not thy wife a beggar, but share wilttngly with her thy worldly goods.
6. Forget not to say, I love you. For even tho tiiy love be constant, thy wife doth yearn to hear the words.
7. Remember that the approval of thy wife is worth more than the admiring fiances of a hundred strangers. Cleave unto her, and forsake aU others.
8. Keep thy home in good repair, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age.
9. Forgive with grace. For who among os does nott need to be forgiven?
10. Honor the Lord thy God aU the days of thy Ufe, and thy children wiU rise up and caU tiiee blessed.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widower. Never mind my age. I live alone in a five-room house. All I want is company and someone to help me keep this place clean. No hanky panky. She would have a private room and her own TV. If she cant cook, I can. If she is under 55 years of age, tell her to
DEAR PAPPY; What do you want a housekeeper, or company? Hoasekeepers caa be found thni the dasUfled *ads. and company it found thm mutual acqnalntanees. If its a combinatkm. I snggest yon sociaUze. and let it be known youre In the market. Youd have better lick if you found a fricad and made her a housekeeper than the other way roimd. ^
DEAR ABBYi I recently graduated from high school and thought this problem would be over, but I was wrong.
You see, my mother was never marrtod, and she has itover discussed the reascm with me. In school when we had to fill out forms, where it had, Fathers name I ahvajrn made (me up because I was too ashamed to leave it blank.
Now I ive the same problem again when I iq>ply f(H* a
job.
There are other places where fathers name is asked, too; hospital admissions, and insurance forms, to name a few.
What do I say whmi someone hands a form back to me and says, You forgot to fill in your fathers name? Thank you, kindly. FATHERLESS GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Its nobodyg business. I cheeked with the Census Burean. Iliey referred me to the State Homan Riglds Office, whose spokesman said, Juat tell her to leave the qmce blank.
If someone hands U back to yon, saying, Yon forgot, look them li^ in the eye, and say, No, I didnt and hand it right back.
ProMema? YonB fed better if you get it off yMr chest Fmr a penoual write to ABBY: Box No. M7W, L. A., Calir. mm. EmIooc atamped, aetf-addresaed cavdope. pleaae.
For Ahbys booklet Hht to Have a Lardy Wedding.'* and fl to AM^, Bos tMto, Laa Angalat, Cd. MMI.
Birth
forget it.
PAPPY IN PITTSBURGH
Green
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green, 4317 Garst MUl Rd., Apt. C, Roanoke, Va., a daughter, Melissa Anne, on Sept. 6,1973, in Community Hospital, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Green is the former Helen Elks of Greenville.
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By United Press International Some skirt shapes on the back-to-school scene: dirndl
with only mild gathers; circular with swing folds on each side; pleats of all kinds from box to inverted and kick.
tion in fashion; the elongated overblouse. He shows it in a series of suits and two-piece dresses of solid or geometric jacquard wool jerseys.
For the fall, designer Jerry Silverman endorses the all-important wool dress and the newly-important short cocktail dress.
Designer Geoffrey introduces the newest
Beene
propor-
A Chin-(3iin dress for back to school children: a combination red, white, green jacquard skirt topped off by a mock-vestie with deep armholes outlined in green, worn over a white ribbed turtleneck. It is reminiscent of the classic three-piece outfit but all in one piece.
Have pants had it with the girls heading back to school? Some fashion seers say the student in a skirt no longer will be in the^ minority in the classroomas was the case in~ many schools last academic year.
For party time theres no argument about the skirt length for the little girls. Long dresses of gingham or calico score . everywhere. '
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In Downtown Greenville
Engagements Annoiuiced
The Daily Reflector. Greeavflle, N.C.Sunday. September f. ifTS03
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Salad Dressing Makes Super Slaw
A fall wedding is being planned by Ellen Tomskey of New Orleans, La., and Bill Wilkerson of Greensboro, formerly of Greenville.
The couple met earlier this summer in New Orleans during the wedding of Bills cousin, Charles Gaskins Jr. and Jean Mclllhenny. Bill was a groomsman and Ellen was one of Jeans bridesmaids.
An alumna of The Louise S. McGehee School, Ellen is a graduate of SuUins College in Virginia and the University of G^rgia. She is a member of Chi Omega and the Junior League of New Orleans.
Bill is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a member of Kappa -Alpha. He is now a branch manager with First Union National Bank, Greensboro.
;MISS ELLEN LOGAN TOMSKEY. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Charles Tomskey ,of New Orleans, La., who announce her engagement "to William Holton Wilkerson, son of Mrs. Edwin Qsco Wilkerson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Wilkerson. The wedding will take place in the fall.
MISS ANGIE ROSE BUCK.. .is the dau^uici ui Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Wayne Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Nov. 10.
Robyn Timberlake of Greenville is among 35 officials of the Mary Baldwin College Alumnae Association attending a two-day workshop on admissions in Staunton, Va.
The alumnae workers have the special task of .interpreting the program of the womens liberal arts college to secondary school students in their localities.
The workshop sessions are being led by John A. Blackburn, director of admissions for the college, and Mrs. Gene N. Andrews of Baltimore, Md., alumnae association vice president for admissions.
Mary Baldwin, which has a 7,200 member alumnae association, will be holding other workshops this fall on annual giving and chapter activities.
Improbable D.A. Says She Likes Work
By BOB JONES Associated Press Writer
OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - Johnson Countys first district attorney is a big, bluff lawyer who holds degrees also in mechanical and electrical engineering.
The D.A., who got into politics on something of a dare, is outspoken, a champion of professionalism in law enforcement, a parent of teen-agers, and believes anyone is naive who thinks his child will not have to make a decision about hiigs while in school.
' The fledgling politician is a New Jerseyite who was transplanted to the Kansas City area in 1960 and turned to the law after an engineering background didnt appear marketable.
And the district attorney is a woman. Margaret Jordan has been on the $2l,000-a-year job since early January.
Mrs. Jordan, 50, resigned as mayor of Leawood, Kans., the Golden Ghetto of this county of affluent bedroom suburbs, to assume tl^e post created by the 1972 Kansas legislature.
Previously the county attorney handled both civil and criminal matters. Now a county counselor handles civil problems; the district attorney, criminal affairs.
Although responsible for directing a staff which includes 10 assistant district attorneys, three investigators and a dozen secretaries, she still finds time to handle some prosecutions herself.
I enjoy the courtroom work, she said, and I enjoy the one-to-one adversary situation you get in criminal law.
Mrs. Jordan said her progression from engineering to the law to politics was dictated by a series of circumstances.
My father was an engineer, my brothers were engineers, my husband was an engineer...there was no doubt Id be an engineer, she said.
Getting her first engineering degree at Rutgers took 11 years and lots of encouragement from her husband, Ben, whom she met at Western Electric Co. during one of her periodic college dropouts to earn money for school.
With a teaching fellowship, she continued her education and started a construction estimating business on the side.
When my estimating business started paying twice as much as my salary as an instructor, I decided I was in the wrong line of work, she recalled.
Mrs. Jordan ran her own business until 1960 when her husband was transferred. The decision to follow was not hard. Now married more than 28 years, she said, Whose bread I eat, his drum I beat.
Armed with references from top engineering firms in the East, she didnt think she would have any trouble finding work.
I didnt count on Midwestern gallantry, she said wryly.
So Mrs. Jordan turned to law school, a gruesome period of my life. Someone asked me what the bar was like and I said, Its like having a baby two days in a row.
After graduation, Mrs. Jordan joined a law firm for about .three years, then went out on
her own.
Was politics a long-time ambition?
Oh, heavens, no, Mrs. Jordan said. I got into politics by the sheer accident that I moved into a house that was on the boundary of two wards. Two ward councilmen lived on either side of me.
On Saturday afternoons wed all be out mowing lawns and meet for a quiet beer in my backyard and discuss what was wrong at City Hall.
The discussions led to encouragement dares, really to run for a council post in Leawood. Despite reservations You got to be out of your mind. No woman is going to get any place in politics around here she ran in 1966 and was soundly defeated.
In 1969 another issue triggered another candidacy. After a family war council They said, If youre going to run for these stupid offices, how about going out and campaigning and winning?She made a good run for office. The result was she won by 13 votes. A stunning landslide! in a three-way race.
The council seat was a springboard to the mayors of
fice, which catapulted her to her present post. She had no opposition for the district attorneys post in the general election after winning a heated Republican primary.
Mrs. Jordan views the district attorneys job as her greatest challenge and is determined to meet it.
A lot of people are looking for me to fall on my face, she said, but Ive got my heart in this one.
Thirteen students from womens colleges in Virginia and North Carolina will be spending the 1973-74 year at Davidson College as exchange students and eight Davidson men students will be at womens colleges on a similar basis.
The basis of these student exchanges is an Eight College Exchange Program established several .years ago among Davidson, Hampden-Sydney, Hollis, Mary Baldwin, Randolph-Macon, Randolph-Macon Womans College, Sweet Briar and Washington and Lee. A similar arrangement was later made between Davidson and Queens College.
Among the women students at Davidson will be Janet S. Whitehurst of Greenville, from Sweet Briar.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Theres an interesting recipe for boiled salad dressing one weve never seen before making the rounds. It all started with Mrs. Jean Pollock who lives in Fort Salonga, Long Island, New York. Mrs. Pollock got the recipe from her mother and has been making it for years and years to use chiefly on cole slaw. Her friends like the recipe because it provides a sweet dressing for potato salad and sliced tomatoes and cu-
Annual Picnic Plans Discussed
Plans for the annual church fall picnic were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the. St. Peters Womans Club.
The picnic will be held Sept. 30 with a rain date of Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. on the school grounds. Members were reminded to attend and prepare a favorite dish.
Preparations were begun for the annual card party, which will be held Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Yvonne Kiernan, president, opened the meeting and Father Spillane, moderator, gave the prayer.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.^ Hatti Pignani, Mrs. Margaret Robbins and Mrs. Rita Skrobialowski. Mrs. Rosalie Beck was also recognized by Mrs. Kiernan.
It was announced that the nativity set had been completed by Mrs. Arie ODonnell. The Womans Club will have a booth at the Women of the Moose flea market to be held at the Moose Lodge on Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Donations should be brought to the rectory before that time.
The motif for the evening was The Last Rose of Summer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kiernan, Mrs. Gertrude Cummingham and Miss Pat Grosse.
cumbers as well as slaw. When we tried it we particularly enjoyed its glossy, smooth quality
attributa^e to the real mayonnaise to which the boiled part of the dressing is added.
LONG ISLAND COLE SLAW 8 cups firmly packed slivered green cabbage Mi cup finely diced green ^ pepper
Ml cup finely diced onion 1 cup (or more) Jean Pollocks Boiled Dressing, see below Toss together all the ingredients. Chill.
Makes 16 (4 cup) servings. Note: We used a medium large head of cabbage weighing 2 pounds. Dark outer leaves were removed and the white looking coarse cabbage close to the core was not used. 'The cabbage was slivered with a knife into very thin strands.
JEAN POLLOCKS BOILED DRESSING l-3rd cup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt V4 cup cider vinegar Ml cup water
- 1 egg
1 cup real mayonnaise
In a small saucepan stir together the sugar, cornstarch, mustard and salt; stir in vinegar and water, keeping smooth. Over medium heat bring to a boil, stirring constantly, and boil 1 minute mixture will be very thick. In a small bowl beat the egg; gradually and vigorously stir in about ^ cup of the boiled mixture. Return egg mixture to saucepan; stir well; heat 1 minute without boiling. Cool 10 minutes. Beat in mayonnaise. Store in refrigerator. Makes IV^ to 1^4 cups.
LEMON
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PIES
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815 Dickinson Ave.
Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Cream of Tomato Soup Madras SandwichsGreenSalad Honeydew Melon with Lemon Wedges
MADRAS SANDWICHES Interesting filling combination.
1 teaspoon curry powder
2 tablespoons chopped drained chutney
l-3rd cup mayonnaise 2 cups grated (medium-fine) green cabbage 1 can (4Vi ounces) deviled ham
8 slices rye bread
4 slices Cheddar cheese
4 tablespoons butter, soft
In a medium mixing bow, with a fork, mix together the curry powder, chutney and mayonnaise. Add cabbage and mix well. Spread deviled ham on 4 slices of the bread; top with cabbage mixture, cheese slices and remaining slices of bread. Spread sandwiches, on ail outer surfaces of bread, with butter. Grill sandwiches in a skillet over moderate heat until golden brown about 3 minutes on each side. Cut each sandwich into 2 triangles. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings.
The furs the fake. The low price is absolutely real.
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04Th Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.CSonday, Septembor I, lt73
Miss Susan Pierce Weds Charles Holland
Thomas-Nichols Vows Solemnized In Charlotte \
The First Presbyterian Church h^ was the scene of the wedding ceremony Satufday at 4:00 p.m. of Miss Susan Nobles Pierce and Chaires Wayne Holland.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Preston Pierce of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a yoke marquisette finished with a soft
MRS. CHARLES WAYNE HOLLAjw
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
The first pep rally of the year was the climax of excitement this week at Rose. Cheerleaders led the school in fight cheers to support the Rampants in Friday nights game.
On the junior varsity cheerleading squad are Bonnie Lee, Christie Priestly, Vickie Price, Barbara James, Gwen Maye, Lynn Gant, Kim Vick, Donna Goodson, Ann Williams, Felice Streeter, Mary Deloach, and alternates, Sharon Powell and Lorraine Rayford.
Varsity squad members are Lynn Laughinghouse, Patricia Taylor, Kelly Gardiner, Natalie Fleming, Nancy Deyton, Annis Paschal, Reanee Ivey, Michele McDowell, Helen Fleming, Kim Knight, Betty Mosely and alternates, Beth Cherry and Patricia Williams.
The Science-Ecology club held its first meeting Thursday afternoon to elect officers. President is Gail Shaw, vice-president, Carol Ostrow; Secretary, Margot Schaal; and Treasurer, Gail Molic. Elllis Banks and Mrs. Virginia Read are advisors again this year.
Trip to Brazil Rose High senior. Bill Ross went to Brazil as a Community Ambassador this summer. He spent July in Belo Horizante with his Brazilian family. His father, Juao Batista Alves was a mining engineer and spoke English. Bill also had three brothers and sisters ages one, three, and five and moier who spoke only Portugese.
He went to three Soccor games and every Sunday he went to a sports club with his family and played soccor, basketball and swam. Also on Sundays he enjoyed visiting the Hippie Fair in front of the Capitol, where handmade articles were sold very inexpensively.
Bill visited the 300-year-old town of Ouro Preto with its ornate churches and people singing in the streets. He also enjoyed touring Brasilia, the capital of Brazil. This town is only 13 years-old with modem architecture, planned street and perfect z(xiing.
In Sao Paulo, one of the largest cities in the world, he stayed with another family for three days. TTiere he visited the Grand Prix tracks and the Experimental Snake Museum. He spent the last
three days in Rio de Janerio, which he feels is the most beautiful city in the world. He rode a cable car up Sugar Loaf Mountain and took a train straight up Cor-cavovado Mountain, overlooking Rio and the ocean. The Botanical Gardens he found extensive and breath-taking.
Then he went to Sandiago, Chile, to catch his flight home and the plane didnt show up. He spent three days during the riots and demonstration in Sandiago and then got another flight back.
There were five people in his group. Bill found Brazilians fun-loving, friendly, and very eager to flatter.
Visa Staff
The Visa staff is starting right in selling ads for the 1973-74 yearbook. This year there will be a patrons page for professional people and parents, who would like to (Continued on page C-5)
(OSHaYi
fold of taffeta, fitted bodice and long sleeves ending in caUa points over her head. The fuU skirt had a bustle and extended to a court length train. Her only jewelry was her great grandmothers amethyst pin worn with a gold chain.
Her full length veil of French silk illusion was bordered with Venise lace. Sie carried a bouquet of white gardenias and pahlaenopsis.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Criarles Addison Holland of Durham, and the late Mrjj^ HoUand.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon. Mrs. Pleas Overby Jr., organist, and the Rev. Charles Michael Smith, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.
The honor attendant was Norma Harrell of Chapel Hill. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linwood Sawyer, Lisa Overby, cousin the bridegroom, Mrs. Pleas Overby III, all of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. John McCanless of Farmville, Va., cousin of the bridegroom.
The attendants gowns were in shades of pink flowered organza over taffeta with a deep pink sash. They carried nosegays of pink carnations.
Pleas Overby III of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tom Basnight of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Richard Greene, Larry Freeman and Lloyd Home, all of Durham, Grover HUI of Chapel Hill, and John McCanless of Farmville,
Miss Susan Freeman of Wallace, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink silk dress with a velvet sash and carried a basket of rose petals.
" Michael Powell of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
After a wedding trip to the coast of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Chapel HUl.
The bride received her B.A. degree from Converse College and her masters from the University of North Carolina in zoology. The bridegroom is a graduate of the UNC School of Pharmacy and is presently a fourth year student in the School of Denistry at UNC.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Virginia Basnight, Mrs. Edna H. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Everett Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Marshbum, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Marshbum, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant C. Overby Jr.
Hosts and hostesses for an after-rehearsal buffet were Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen, Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Dr. and Mrs, Fred Irons, Miss Annie Laurie Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins.
The buffet was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins.
CHARLOTTE-Miss Linda Grace Nichols became the bride of Alexander Mark Thomas on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. I.B. Nichols Sr. of
Tinga of Charlotte and WUmington, and Mrs. Patty Chestnut of El Dorado, Ark. Junior bridesmaids were Gigi and Mimi Daigle from C:ape Coral, Fla. The attendants wore ivory and turquoise gowns with a
Charlotte. The bridegroom is the hfgh neck and empire waistline, son of Maj. and Mrs. Ian Thomas They carried nosegays of red of Lancashire, England. roses.
employed by Christian Schools Association of Charlotte.
The bridegroom received his education in the schools o England and is a graduate of Columbia Bible College. He is serving as smior high youth minister at Calvary Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. James M. Hatch and the Rev. Ral[A Lee Norwood performed the double ring ceremony.
Music was rendered by Mrs. Harry Snow, organist, and Mrs. Ben J. Bass of Florence, S.C., soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal
Chris Thomas, of Lancashire,
England, the bridegrooms brother, served as best man.
Ushers were Alan Bosson lof Atlanta, Ga., John Chestnut of El Dorado, Ark., Wayne Graves ,
of Jacksonville, Fla., David SCWlIlff CllIllC Harding, Bill Harding of Charlotte, I.B. Nichols, Jr., brother of the bride, of Green-
Department Store Plans
Miss Glynnis Fields and Mrs. Alan Bosson presided over the guest register.
A recepti(Hi was held in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Two five-brapched silver can-delabras held epergnettes of red and vdiite flowers.
Mr. Cathaine Miller directed the reception and assisting her were Mrs. J.W. McGenney, Mrs. George Holroyd, Mrs. L J. Martin, Mrs. CP. Goodyear, and Mrs. WJ. Dew.
The paroits of the brid^room oitertianed the wedding party at a rdiearsal dinner Friday n^t at the Ramada Inn.
A brunch was given at the Red Carpet Inn Saturday morning by aunts of the bride, Mrs. WJ. ^ Dew, Mrs. CP. Goodyear of ^ Monks Comer, S.C., Mrs. Edith Martin and Mrs. JL. Dew of Mullins, S.C., and Mrs. Bm Bass ' of Florence, S.C.
The bride is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Nichols Sr. of Greenville.
k V . %
length organza and satin gown sboro, LaVon Post of Charlotte, with long sleeves. Lace ap- and Peter Thomas, brother of pliques adorned the gown. The the bridegroom of Uncashire, floor length veil was decored England., with matching lace appliques. After a wedding trip to the Miss Judy Dew of Charlotte mountains of North (Carolina and was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Tennessee, the couple will were Gloria and Kathy Dew of reside in Charlotte.
Charlotte, Wendy Ingalls of The bride is a graduate of Bennettesville, S.C. Lib Mon- Myers Park High School and _teith of Sumter, S.C. Dorothy Columbia Bible College. She is
mm
A Belk Tyler Sewing (3inic has been scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 12, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through 12:30 p.m. at the Pitt Theatre.
The clinic will feature a program involving experts in the field of sewtag from Simplicty Patterns, B. Blumenthal, William E. Wright and Donahue Sales.
The stylists will present the varied collections of faU fashion fabrics, colors and trim and how to make it all into a wearable wardrobe.
Persons attending will have access to the latest information ranging from pattern to hem.
The seating compacity is 700 and admission wUl be ticket only. Tickets, which are free, may be obtained from Belk Tylers.
A small amount of sugar is usually added to non-sweet yeast breads because the sugar hastens the working of the yeast.
MRS. ALEXANDER MARK THOMAS
Scoei Bonnet
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Household
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Hints
Little flirts this fall will flaunt their shiny patent T-strai on Sunday-go^o-meeting occasions. Or else theyll keep up with big sister in their nearly grown-up pumps, bowed at the throat with a golden rand sparking the toe and heel.
Kids have tried to make the clog their exclusive domain ever since they borrowed it from their elders. Its becoming one of their favorite footings.
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Miss Roberta Ann Lyder Decorator Recommends Discarding Accessories
iFeds Saturday Afternoon
NEW YORK, N.Y. Miss Roberta Ann Lyder and Carl Addison Paige Jr. were married Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Broadway Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Roger Hull performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Bruce Weber.
Mrs. Paige is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyder of Greenville, N.C. Mr. Paige is the son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Paige of Tampa, Fla., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardison of Wilmington.
Based on Proverbs 31, a
program of wedding music was composed by Keith Ripka. His wife, Penelope Ripka was soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight Saki, designed with a high, rolled neckline, encircled with ivory braid beaded with pearls. The natural fitted waistline and cuffs of the long sleeves were designed with bands of matching trimmed braid. The modified A-line skirt featured a detachable chapel length train. She wore a formal length ivory illusion veil.
Jane Lyder of Chapel Hill, N.C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Alison Lyder of Greenville, N.C., also sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore matching formal length blue gowns, fitted at the waist with a sash in back. The neckline and short sleeves were trimmed with contrasting braid. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of flowers, matching the brides bouquet of multicolored seasonal flowers.
John Parriott of New York City was bestman. Ushers were Douglas Gordt and John Looney, both also of New York City.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at Schraffts in Scarsdale, N.Y.
Mrs. Paige graduated from Cornell University School of Nursing and received her Masters degree from New York University. She is director of private patient care at St. Lukes Hospital, New York City.
MRS. CARL ADDISON PAIGE JR.
Mr. Paige, a graphic designer, attended the University of Arizona and the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Workshop.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will reside in New York City.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturet Writer Every room in the New Yort duplex apartment of interior designer Angelo Donghia can be used for sleeping, sitting and dancing. He recommends the idea to faU decorators.
But to accomplish a multiroom one must discard a lot of old decorating notions, he explained. For one thing, accessories.
Donghia is known for his elegant taste and wide swathe of design in interiors, furniture and bed linois.
The home must become more simple in this era. I have even eliminated curtains, draperies and rugs wherever I can. Window treatment is anyway the most expensive part of decorating, and the hardest to do and to maintain.
He finally did put blinds on the window of his ground floor "kitchen, but only after passer-sby were attracted to the open window, peering in to mquire where he had gotten the small black and white floor tiles, the black curtains or some culinary objects. Some continue to peer through the blinds.
In the 60s a trend began to accessories. Etageres were bought to hold collections of junk little pots without handles, chipped vases and the like from flea markets. We must get rid of such things. There should be only major accessories a jar for flowers, an ashtray, books, records, some art, things that are vital to our living.
Some things should be stored for the future. He has stored his collection of little and big mercury glass wig stands, but he has given away his shell col
lection. As for art, he prefers now more personal things the art effcsrts of friends. He has tacked their paintings and drawings all over his apartment.
At the moment he will not part with his 9^oot-6-inch Coromandel screen that formerly belonged to Coco Chanel. He has eight of the original 12 pan
els. But if it becomes extraneous that, too, will go.
His decorating ideas began to change, he says, when he was a guest of a weU-known decorator who had invited maybe 150 people to his home. The party
Womens Rights Fight Detailed
International Dinner Held By Junior Women
Parachuting Women In Hawaii
Women representing nine
Are Studying For A Big Fall
KANEOHE, Hawaii (AP) Womens lib flew sky high here recently, then took a fast-falling plunge earthward.
What began with a note pinned to a bulletin board in the Women Marines barracks at Camp Smith ended when 12 Women Marines jumped from a helicopter at 2,800 feet, concluding a weeks training in parachuting.
Its out of this world! exclaimed Pfc. Betsy White. Ive always had an itch to try it; now I cant wait to jump again.
Sgt. Gloria Jenson is largely responsible for the enthusiasm. A veteran of more than 100 jumps, she tacked a note to the buUetin board after several girls voiced an interest in the sport.
I felt it would be easier for everyone if I organized a group rather than everyone going through individually, Sgt. Jenson said.
Her group was made up of 12 women who traveled to Kaneohe Bay each night for a week to leaxp the ups and
in squads of four, each wearing a walkie-talkie attached to her reserve parachute so a spotter on the ground could talk her down. When the moment <rf decision arrived, no one backed out, but several paused for a moment before their scream Gernimo! was blasted to nothingness by the rush of wind.
Cpl. Marty CJotten, a radio operator, was on the ground with radio and megaphone to coach the girls down.
They did very well, he
said. As a matter of fact, I think they surprised all of us. One jumper, Lance Cpl. Marilyn Stewart, sustained a minor back injury in landing and was hospitalized Cpl. Pat Curran says she plans to continue parachuting. It was something new; an experience, she added.
Fellow initiates say they agree. Scraped hands and bruised bottoms notwithstanding, eight of the original 12 returned the next week to continue their training.
On The Young Side . . .
downs of para(muting.
The course consists of 25 hours of practical instruction topped off with a static line jump. Cost of the six-day course was $35 including insurance. Approximately 10 hours are spent in classroom instruction where a student is acquainted with the history and basics of sport parachute jump-
(Continued from page C-4 make donations. Everyone is looking forward to a great book next spring.
Members are Cindy Allen, Robert Brinkley, Sheryl Buck, Jay Chenier, Barbara Clemmens, Collette Clemons, Eddie Connelly, Kathy Cunningham, Velveeta Dawkins, Jenny Dempsey, Cassie Deyton, Joanne Durham, Dorothy Fomville, Dean James, Keith Joyner, Sherry Ledbetter, Gail Molic, Betty Mosely, Debra Parker, Annis Paschal, Sturgis Payne, Charetta Reid, Gail Shaw, Sally Singleton, Mary Charles Stevens, Peggy Watson, Kathleen Waugh,
Robert Wease, and Sarah Willcox. Advising is Mrs. Jane Schwarz.
The Rampant Lines staff members are also very busy selling ads and working on the first copy of the newspaper.
Staff members are Sharon Hodge, Carol Ostrow, Laura Clark, Scott Wolcott, Bob Fulghum, Jenny Dempsey, Josie Forbes, Donna Bunch, Susan Martin, Danny Norris, Lynn Knott, Larry Zicker-man, CJharles Gorham, Mary Mac Williamson, Susan Clark, Mildred Harris and Maureen Morton. Advisor is Mrs. Dot Phillips.
foreign countries were entertained at an international dinner Wednesday night given by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.
Special guests were: Elizabeth Scronce, Palau; Susie Li, Republic of China; Gerda Nischan and Lisa Kannen, Germany; H. Avtar Singh and Avis Shaikh, India; Eliana Ambert, ChUe; Cathy Ingandia, Hungary and Amalie Morales, Spain.
Mrs. Jim Bishop, of the clubs International Affairs Department, gave the welcome to the visitors who introduced themselves and gave highlights concerning their countries.
Other guests attending were Sue Turcotte, Gaynor Mills, Shelley Basnight and Jane Witort.
Mrs. William Collier, chairman of the Public Affairs Department, reported that a special Childrens Safety Workshop had been set for Saturday, Sept. 22.
The workshop will be held at the Womans Club building beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing through 1 p.m. The event is open to children in kindergarten through the sixth grade.
Mrs. Collier scheduled a department meeting for Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. at her home.
Mrs. Bobby Swinson, president, announced that the fall district meeting will be held Oct. 16 in Creswell.
Mrs. Collier gave a report of the nominating committee for 1974 officers.
TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Caroline Bird has given Russell Sage College an exhibit of newspapers reporting the fight for womens rights a century ago and a collection of first editions and signed bo(dcs of modem poetry.
Miss Bird is the author of Bora Female, Everything a Woman Needs to Know to Get Paid What Shes Worth, and other books. She was the 1972-73 Froman Distinguished Professor at Russell Sage.
Does work have sex? asked a Washington, D.C., woman in the Dec. 16, 1869, issue of the New York World. What difference is there in the value to the government between my work and that done by the pantaloons standing near me?
We have both performed the same amount and the same kind in the same time, and who can discover the sex of the same after it has passed from our hands? The newspaper reported the U.S. Teasury was then paying first grade male clerks $2,500 and first grade female clerks only $1,200.
An 1860 issue of the National Anti-Slavery Standard reports Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressing a densely crowded New York Assembly Chamber. Logic, common sense, everything points to a perfect equality between the sexes, she said. Woman does not ask man to make laws for her.
also used on big, squishy down- bleached white mah<any. He filled pillows. If one plans to has irreverently, too, painted use white, as he does, one an old American pine firq?lace, should use zippers and make white.
two sets of everything, he sug- People never think of the
ceiling, but it is vital to the In the living room a core of room. In fact the ceiling should was held outdoors no one foam covered with a sleeve of marry the floor, the walls
was invited indoors. Donghia down makes a big cushy mat- should marry the ceiling ,^and
peered through locked glass tress that is used over a box the floors should marry the
doors to observe a dining table spring covered in the same walls to arrive at a perfect set beautifully with hors white satiny material. Over- composition. doeuvres, centerpiece, candles, sized down pillows are used. After one achieves the per-fruit, the works. If a living room is done well feet background, one can
It was a pseudo^t and I with the proper background, he change the lo(A completely
learned a lesson. It suddenly says, it would not look undeco- Arith a new color and a new
hit me that decorating should rated even if it has only two floor plan,
be for living, not for looking ottomans in it. His living With the aid of a speedy
at... room could pass that test. seamstress and about 50 yards
In his apartment he has con- Walls are jade green, white of pink linen, this living room trived comfortable seating by moldings include a dentile one could look completely different the use of box springs, down- at the ceiling which he put up in a few days. People must be-layered mattresses, down-filled himself, along with the arch come more relaxed about pillows. pediment above the door. Ceil-^ change. Most people are too
One bed is set at an angle to ings are done with silver tea rigid in their decorating," he
ward the center of the floor papers, the rugless floor is gaid.
(and can seat four people). There is a seating arrangement on the floor with cushions propped against the wall. The white ottoman covering the mattress of the bed is laced un-. derneath for easy removal. And' there are a lot of big, plump" white ottoman-covered pillows.
At the dining end of his kitch-' en, a banquette around two sides of a butcher block dining, table is covered in machine-washable white seersucker that
costs less than $2 a yard. It is
NOW OPEN
Quixote Travels, Inc.
CORNER OF 4TH & COTANCHE STS. Phone 758-3456
Formerly
\9/
MACDQRK TRAVEL AGENCY
Representative of
mnvittim from
ohnsons Antiques
To Attend A Furniture Refinishing Demonstration
Including Tips on Furniture Care & Repair Given by John Mitchell, Representative Of Fornbys Refinishing Products
Date: Tuesday, Sept. 11th Time: Afternoon 2:00-3:30
Evening 7:30-9:00
Place: American Legion BIdg.
Complete line of Fornby's Products In stock.
edUTur
ing.
Jumping is the easy part; its the landing that for the uninformed comes hard. Several hours are spent in practical application of classroom lessons. The student learns the proper method of exiting the aircraft. This is done with a mock-up chopper and each individual jumps again and again to improve his skill and build confidence.
Students learn how to handle malfunctions by means of a harness suspended six feet in the air. Employing a technique known as the Stephens cutaway system, the would-be jumper learns how to release his main chute, which in turn automatically deploys his reserve. The new tactic replaces hand-deployed reserve chutes.
Then the student learns how to land without injury by using a parachute landing fall. Two platforms, one two feet high and the other four feet high, are used to practice landing.
Finally jump day comes. All the preparation in the world, the Women Marines reported, couldnt calm butterflies fluttering about ihside.
The women boarded the Huey
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114 E. 5th St. In Downtown Greenville
J
First Season Was Experience
By CATHY STEELE Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte industrialist E. Pat Hall set out long ago to learn finance and industrial development. This year he extended his education to hot dogs, picnics, bandaids, baby strollers and who takes the kids to the bathroom.
Hall got his education at the $30 miUion Carowinds theme park which he developed astride the North Carolina-South Carolina state line 10 miles south of Charlotte.
Over one million people have crowded into the 73-acre family entertainment center since it opened March 31 and on that scale even bandaids and picnic baskets became big business.
Carowinds is the fourth park to open in the Southeast as developers move to take advantage of the growing leisure market in the region.
Others are Disney World in Orlando, Fla., Opryland U.S.A. in Nashville, Tenn., and Six Flags over Georgia near Atlanta.
There have been some rough spots, Hall admits, in the first season of operation, as the Carowinds management learned by trial and error to cope with the entertaining, feeding and coddling of as many as 20,000 people a day.
Its been quite an experience, the tall, red4iaired developer said, and I have not in any way let it get me down. Neither did Hall let the
throng of guests stand in the way of correcting problems as they occurred, although the result has been construction sites scattered throughout the park as crews rushed to put up more bathrooms, more hot dog stands and a large picnic pavilion.
If I had it to do over again, Hall said, I would hire the same architect and the first day Id take him into my office and hit him on the head with a two-by-four and tell him he was going to listen to me. He called the California-based organization a fine firm, but insisted they dont understand Carolinians as well as he does.
Hall, bom on a farm near Matthews, N.C., and raised in Oiarlotte, said his biggest battle with the Califomiaans was over the picnic area he wanted built. The architects insisted that people dont picnic when they go to a theme park, HaU said.
When the park opened, streams of people arrived with heavily laden picnic baskets and Halls assessment of his fellow Southerners proved correctat the cost of an estimated $50,000 damage to the landscaping, as picnics were spread on every inch of green in the park.
Local customs finally prevailed and a covered pavilion to accommodate 2,500 picnickers was completed in August.
Picnicking, Hall said, does not deter visitors from patronizing the 19 food concession areas. "Riese are the ea-tinest, people Ive ever seen,
he said.
More than 8,000 hot dogs were sold the weekend Carowinds opened in March, even though continuous rain kept the crowds relatively small. Five new concession stands were added to the original 14 and more are planned.
One of the worst crowd-flow problems was in the ladies restrooms, which were constantly over-crowded as mothers stood
rors. The mirrors came down.
Railings were built to channel lines at the favorite rides, where crowds piled up and blocked walkways. More baby strollers were add to the fleet, more trams were purchased for transporting visitors to and from the parkinglot and more entrance gates were built.
Saturday crowds this summer commonly hit 20,000 and lines for the most popular shows and
in line to take children to the rides were frustratingly long.
bathroom. The husbands just dont seem to share that burden, Hall said, and another ladies room was added.
First, however, young women employes were asked to analyze the bottleneck in the bathroom and astonished Hall with the answer that women were lingering to admire themselves in the full-length mir-
Weekday attendance! was a more comfortable 6,000 to 10,000.
The rides, shows and historical attractions at Carowinds are centered on the heritage of the Carolinas, and the bulk of the visitors have been from the two states. Visitors from Georgia and Virginia have also been numerous and promotional ef
forts in the midwest and north have attracted tourists en route to southern beaches, especially from Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Hall said despite bad weather early in the summer, attendance was ahead of the projected figure by August and he expects it to hit the one and a half million mark predicted for the first year of operation. Carowinds is open on weekends in the spring and fall and daily during the summer.
Carowinds is a one^rice park, with all attractions except the monoral included in the $5.75 admission. No rain-checks are given, a policy which Hall said is common to theme parks across the nation.
Carowinds has produced a boom in youth employment in surrounding North Carolina and
CAROWINDS STERNWHEELER the Carowinds theme park near The stemwheeler Carolina* carries Charlotte. (AP Wirephoto) passengers beside one of the rides at
South Carolina counties, with South Carolina has apparratly
Garbage Dumps Disappearing In
Are
State
By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer
Just five years ago, there were 479 open garbage dumps in North Carolina. Now, 300 are gone and by this time next year all will have disappeared, along with the stench, rats, flies and unsightly mess they created.
An open dump is sorta like a small pox vaccination on your arm, says D. W. Strick
land, unit supervisor of solid waste programs for the state Department of Health Services. It might be a little sore, but it makes your whole body sick.
If thats the case, by July 1. 1974, North Carolina will have at least one of its ills con quered. As of that date, it will be against the law for any city or county to have an open dump. It was already illegal, as
T.h.r mofiva,. Joseph by introducing him to o thesaurus during anogromsTest^n.
Quality Counts In Communication
By DR. HAIMGINOTT MOTIVA'nON: 'IHE HELPFUL KIND
Note to readers: The en
counters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations andividual ways of speaking.
Does it mean hate?
They looked further but Joseph decided alienation was just what he wanted.
Now I need an r word, he said. I want to tell about sadness. Let me look in the dictionary.
WHAT COUNTS MOST in adult-child communication is the quality of the process we use to motivate children to learn. Here are examples of encouragement at its best.
He looked under sad, and found grief, and remorse. He looked up remorse. He thought a while and said, I have it, its perfect. R is for remorse, empty remorse.
Joseph, thats emotional poetry, the teacher said. Please read the whole piece for me.
The fourth-grade class was working on anagrams. The children had to choose a word and then find words beginning with the letters in the selected word. The teacher announced she was available for consultation.
Joeph approached the teachers desk whining, I cant find words to go with my letters.
This is a difficult assignment, Joseph, the teacher said. Which word did you choose? War, he said, still whining. Thats a powerful, evocative word, the teacher said.
Joseph stopped whining. Yeah, he said.
Let me hear what you have so far, the teacher requested.
He read: War: W is for waste.
Thats a moving beginning, the teacher commented. It sets a poetic mood.
Now I need an a word. I want to tell about hate in war. Lets look in the thewaurus for hate, the teacher suggested. He turned to the proper page and read (with the teachers help; .
.disaffection, disfavor, alienation.
Hay, alienations an a word.
He beamed, Sure. W is for waste, a is for alienation, *r is for remorse, empty remorse. May 1 have a copy for my file? the teacher asked. Typed or written? Joseph inquired laughingly.
The young poet went back to his seat beaming with pride.
In this episode, the teacher showed considerable skill. She avoided the usual communication pitfalls: criticism, evaluation and empty urging. Instead, she focused on being helpful. All her responses aimed to help the child appreciate himself, his efforts and his work.
ON THE FIRST school day, one fifth-grade teacher told his students:
A plain bar of metal is worth $5.00. the same bar made into meedles is worth $5,000. Turned into precision watch wheels, it grows in worth to $500,000. What counts is not the material, but the human skill and ingenuity which each and every one of you possesses.
The teachers statement is true so far as it goes. But is the teachers caring and competence that will shape the larger picture of the childs character and his worth as a person.
Coat Sale
Any Coat Bought
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^mc.
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of July 1, 1971, to open a new dump, and all those in existence before that date had to be cleared away by next July.
Replacing the dumps are sanitary landfills, which can be turned into parks, golf courses, parking lots, football fields and a host of other things once they are full and covered properly.
North Carolina will dispose of its refuse via landfills for at least the next 10 years, said Strickland.
Thats as far ahead as we can look, he said. Solid waste management is not like sewage. Its just in its early stages.
He said most areas in the state already have landfills, and that they are working well.
He said the Tar Heel state is mostly rural, so it does not have the concentrated volumes of solid waste to warrant going into the more highly technical methods of disposal, such as incineration.
Strickland said the city of Charlotte has one of the largest landfills in the eastern United States, receiving about 1,500 tons of garbage daily. 'Thats as much as 25 of our smallest counties generate, he said.
Mecklenburg County Engineer Ken Hoffman said it costs
approximately 1,300 high school and college students hired this summer to operate the park. Young talent from the Carolinas was recruited to put on several highly professional shows that are a main entertainment feature.
As a seasonal recreational facility, Carowinds is exempt from federal wage and hour requirements, according to Jim Tucker of the Labor Department Wage and Hour division in Charlotte. He said, however, that the park pays minimum wage or above to seasonal employes, although it is not required. Tucker said his office has received numerous calls from Carowinds employes and their parents complaining about the lack of overtime.
A complicated plan for dividing taxes between North and
satisfied both states. Carowinds paid approximately $125,000 a month in admission and sales taxes during the three summer months.
The states also stand to gain a healthy sum in property taxes. York County, S.C., tax accessor Ike Oates said the Carowinds Corp. property in South Carolina was appraised at $900,000 in 1972. It was valued at $4 million in 1973 after development began. Mecklenburg County, N.C., has not yet revalued the land.
Carowinds has sent land values soaring in both states. Und in South Carolina that once sold for $300 to $400 is now valued between $9,000 and $12,000 an acre in the vicinity of the theme park.
The Exxon Corp. paid $60,000-an acre for a gas station lot in
North Carolina near the Carowinds entrance and Sleep American Inns paid $174,000 for four acres adjacent to Interstate 77 near the park.
The theme park is only the first i^ase of a major commercial development by the private Carowdnds Corp. A twin-tower 10-story Hotel Carowinds complex has been announced, with completion of the first tower due in 1975. Hall said the first tower will cost more than $6 million and will include a heliport for air travelers.
The corporation has also announced plans to develop the Carolina Clenter, a multi-million dollar industrial park designed to attract the regional offices of national corporations. A 200-acre tract near the theme park has been designated for that project.
$2 per ton to take care of refuse in a sanitary landfill, whereas incineration would cost $6 to $10 per ton.
Therefore, if North Carolina citizens want more sophisticated methods of garbage disposal, theyll have to pay for it with more taxes, he said.
Hoffman said incineration is most often used in highly metropolitan states such as New York, because they dont have land to spare.
He said landfills are not the ultimate way of taking care of waste, and that research is underway on a variety of alternatives. These include burning garbage to heat buildings, produce electricity, and produce gas that can be used as fuel.
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CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR:
L. Daswani in Greenville at the Holiday Inn, Tel: 75t-340l and in Washington at the Holiday Inn, Tel: 94-*141 ii/vi'a:" .,-j Phone Anytime, M Notin, Leeve Neme andTele. Numb>r
Reply to:
P. O. Box 1291 Greenville, North Carolina Zip Code 27834
Location:
E. 10th Street Shopping Center Telephone:
(919)752-0629/ 752-1876
LIITER to the public
THIS IS TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING in Greenville #f a NEW and DIFFERENT type #f GIFT and DECORATIVE ACCESSORY SHOP n ^DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1973 Ovr hours are 10:00 A.M. to ojOO P.M. Monday through Saturday.
We are SPECIALISTS in the UNIQUE and UNUSUAL with emphasis on IMPORTS. Wo also offer what we consider to be an excellent selection of ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS and a full line of quality DECORATIVE CANDLES.
A GIFT expresses the thought of the person givini;, as doos tho decoration of a home express the personality and imagination of the owner. If a GIFT, PERSONAL PURCHASE, or DECORATIVE ACCESSORY is available everywhere to everyone at anytime, then the meaning, thought, and expression of one's own individual personality is lost. We think that our offering of inventory SUPPLIES the ANSWER.
If you are tired of shopping among SAMENESS", SEE US.
Your support and patronage will be appreciated.
Sincerely,
William R. Adams, Owner
G/FTS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
Sept. 13, 14 Between 7 and 9 p.m.Open House Scheduled By Wachovia Bank
...........
.
* # I* f
............
MAIN OFFICE OF GREENVILLE'S WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. LOCATED AT WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STS.
Merged With Guaranty In 1960
Wachovia Works With Former, Industrialist
rs:rrr:'r. r=.;=rrt^
aaricultural region The North Carolina, And, as a benefactor of the Moravians. nourished North Carolinas among the nations 14,000 Wachovia s leadership has been serves North Carolinians in 67 as the eCnaSi oHts gro,;, the As a financial center, emergence as one of the most ^mmerical tanks, ^.s at its growth as a trdy regional ei .^ through its 168 tankmg people working in the fields, bonk moved into its new quar- Wachovia has been a primary progressive sUtes m the nation, that time stood at 62.07 billion bank with strong local foun- offices.
Now industry has made its ters at Fifth and Washington
appearance in our Eastern cities, bringing with it jobs for thousands of peoplejobs that help create a stable economic base in an area sensitive to the whims of Nature. This diversification has been a key element in the rapid growth of the Greenville area, and has made it even stronger than the tobacco and soybean economy of only a dozen years back.
One industry has always done its best to support the farmer as well as the industrialist, and has done its utmost to assist and participate in the economic growth of areas throughout North Carolina. That industry is banking. And Wachovia is a concerned member, pitching in to help North Carolinas agricultural areas remain a strong contributor to the states healthy economy.
Wachovias history in Greenville goes back further than the spring of 1960 when it became a member of the citys banking community. For
Wachovia joined with one of the states oldest and most respected banking institutions. Guaranty Bank & Trust company.
When Guaranty Bank, then Greenville Banking and Trust Co, was chartered in 1901, the Pitt County seat of Greenville had already become unrecognizable from the
crossroads settlement it was in 1774. At that time the economy of the area depended upon tobacco, cotton and livestock, much transported by barge on the Tar River. But, by the end of the 19th century. Guaranty found its service area to be a thriving trade, education and administrative center.
Guaranty Bank soon grew from its modest beginnings on
streets shortly before its merger with Wachovia in 1960.
This is the banking expertise and heritage Wachovia found in Greenville in 1960. Wachovia knew then as it does now that they had joined with a people-oriented bank, a concept that is most important to Wachovia. The joining of the two banks continued the institutions strong leadership in Greenville.
R.W. Howard was named office executive shortly after the merger, and has since guided the banks progress as the headquarters of Wachovias Northeast Region. His business skill and community spirit have enabled Wachovia to be not only a better bank, but also to be a business sincerely interested in the future of Greenville.
Wachovia dates its founding back to 1879 when Wachovia National Bank was opened in the growing trade center of Winston-Salem. The banks roots, however, go back even further to 1866 when the First National Bank of Salem, Wachovias predecessor, was formed. It later moved from Salem to Winston, a move of only a few blocks, and gained a new
charter and a new name. It merged with Wachovia Loan and Trust Co. in 1911 to become Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
Wachovia is an Anglicized version of the German Word Wachau, the name given to the large tract of land in the upper Piedmont North Carolina and settled by the Moravians in 1753. It was on this same tract that the community of Salem was begun in 1769. Originally, Wachau meant meadow of the Wach, a small stream in
R. Vi. Howard Directs NE Division
R.W. Howard is senior vice president of Wachovia' Bank and Trust. He is also the executive whose job it is to direct the many facets of Wachovias service in Greenville, Pitt County and the entire Northeast Division of the bank.
Howard has been associated with Wachovia since 1945, when he joined the bank after four years as an Air Force pilot during World War II. No stranger to Greenville, Howard
came to the city in 1960, when the bank merged with Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. He was named senior vice president and head of the Greenville office the following year.
A graduate of Southern Methodist University, the Kentucky native has been extremely active in the community. In 1969 he was responsible for establishing a Boys Club in Greenville (he now
serves as president). The same year he was elected Citizen of the Year by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association. He also serves as a director of the East Carolina University Foundation and is a member of the Good Neighbor Council.
In addition, Howard has also served as president and campaign chairman of the Pitt County United Fund, was Pitt County Savings Bond chairman
and has served as chairman of the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority.
One might think that with all of his civic activities Howard might never have a moment to himself and his family. Nothing could be further from the truth. His son, Ronald W. Howard II, is a banker in Miami, Fla., and his daughter, Beverly, is married. My wife, Doris, and I love nothing better than flying our
airplane (he owns a twin-engine plane and she is an instrumentrated pilot as well) or going sailing on our new sailboat (a beautiful 35^ooter).
The Howards are also quite enthusiastic about tennis and
R. W. HOWARD Senior Vice President
GREENE STREET VIEW. . .this is how Wachovia building iooks from Greene Street.
golf. Mrs. Howard is a long-time member of the Greenville Service League and does volunteer work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Greenville has been quite a place to live, Howard reflects. The people have that special brand of friendliness you can only find in this area. And the economy is one of the strongest and fastest-growing in the sUte. Our whole family has thoroughly enjoyed living and working here.
New
Building
To Open
Wachovia Bank and Trust will officially open its new main office building in downtown Greenville Monday, Sept. 17, at 8:40 a.m. cermomies in front of the new bank.
Following the ribbon-cutting, the bank will open its doors for the first full business day, at the same time closing its former main offce in the old Guarantee Bank building. An open house for the people of the area is being held by the bank this Thursday and Friday nights (September 13 and 14) between 7 and 9 p.m. and will feature guided tours of the new structure by staff members as well as refreshments for visitors.
The dedication will be opened with a prayer by the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Brief remarks will be made by the Hon. S. Eugene West, mayor of Greenville; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University and Chairman of Wachovias Northeast Region Board; and David u. Whichard II, Editor and President of the Greenville Daily Reflector, and chairman of Wachovias Greenville board.
Miss Gina Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II; Mrs. Whitehurst, wife of J. C. Whitehurst, president of Coastal Chemical Corp. and a member of Wachovias Greenville board; and Mrs. Leslie, wife of G. H. Leslie, plant manager of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and also a member of the banks Greenville board, will cut the ribbon to officially begin the banks first day of business in its new office. The ribbon will consist of $100 in five-dollar bills and will be presented to the Greenville Boys Club.
R. W. Howard, senior vice president and Greenville and Northeast Region executive for Wachovia will preside and give the welcoming address.
The three-story, multimillion-dollar building, located on the comer of 4th and Washington streets, contains more than twice the office space of the building now occupied by the bank.
Designed by the architectural firm of Colvin, Hamm ill and Walter Associates of Winston-Salem, the contemporary building features a unique cantilever construction in which the second and third floors overhang the floor below. A combination of smooth and ribbed precast, sand-blasted concrete, combined with solar bronze glass panels creates a striking exterior effect. The walkways are of brown tile pavers.
Inside, carpet and brown tile pavers, combined with a moderate use of ribbed precast concrete, create a sense of continuity with the buildings exterior. Wood paneling and travertine marble teller counters create an airy, yet personal, atmosphere. Six paying and receiving teller stations, as well as two other specialty teller stations will be open to assist customers. Customers wishing to transact their business from their cars will find three of the most modem pneumatic teller stations adjacent to the main building. Parking for banking for customers is in a 72-car lot surrounding the structure.
Tasteful furniture and art objects from Wachovias famous North Carolina art collection add the final decorative touches to what is one of Greenvilles most modem buildings.
Banks
Transfer
Money
Safely
Useful and versatile as an ordinary check is, there are some situations involving the transfer of money where it wont do the job. In every such situati<m some of which could prove very embarrassing, troublesome, or costly your bank can supply you with the special kind of check or perform the particular service thats called for.
D-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 9.^1973
Wachovia Oiffers Services Community Might Need
Wachovia is a full service famUy as weU as for the Southeost tt ch.. in ... ______. . . . . * ^
Wachovia bank.
This means that the main office and 10 neighborhood offices in Pitt County can offer every service the people and organizations of Greenville might need. Complete financial services coupled with the most modern in banking equipment make banking simple, fast and pleasant.
More than 100 different services. ranging from checking and savings accounts to the most involved international trade agreements, make Wachovia a bank for the individual and
family as well as for the businessman and correspondent banks.
Wachovia, the Southeasts leading bank, has resources in excess of $2.9 billion with total deposits of more than $2.4 billion. On June 30, 1973 it was ranked as the 30th largest bank in the United States by the American Banker newspaper.
More people bank more savings at Wachovia than at any other savings institution in North Carolina, and njore checks are written each year on Wachovia Bank than on any other bank in the ii
Southeastern states
Wachovia Bank loans meet a broad range of needs to assist both the small and large borrower, the individual, the family, the business, the farmer an the fisherman. Of the loans extended by Wachovia Bank, about 95 percent amount to less than $5,000.
ITie sales finance department handles many types of instalment loans, including financing for automobile, boat, mobile home, appliance and farm equipment dealers.
Wachovias Master Charge card, the most widely-accepted
charge card in the world, and Ready ReservAccount, a checking account credit reserve feature, continue to grow in popularity.
Wachovias trust division, with assets of more than $3 billion, has in its care the largest volume of trust business of any bank in the South. This division provides estate planning and administration, serves as trustee of numerous retirement plans, and offers management, investment and more than 65 other trust services for individuals and businesses.
The international department
offers complete foreign banking services to customers throughout the Northeast and Southeast. Currently, Wachovia has two international banking offices abroad: a branch ip Nassau, Bahamas, and one on Grand Cayman Island in the British West Indies. Wachovia has also opened an Edge Act subsidiary bank, Wachovia International Banking Corporation (New York), to better serve its customers in that area.
Wachovias bond and investment department underwrites and markets federal.
state and municipal bonds. Hie department specializes in issues
Northeastern Wachovia Board
of Southeastern governmental and road systems and other units, iinancing schools, water pufcdic services.
Cox Floral Service
Would Like To Soy
To Wachovia Bank & Trust Company On The Opening Of Their New Facility
Cox Floral Servico
uy W. Fourth St. Greenville
Telephone 758-2183
Wo Invite You To Attend The
OF
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO
DR. LEO JENKINS Chairman Chancellor. ECU
OLLIE M. BROWN Brown Realty Co. Ahoekie
GARLAND F. FULCH.n Garland Fulcher Seafood Co. Oriental
W. B. GLENN President, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
W. EMMETT INGRAM Gulf Oil Distributor Elizabeth City
We are proud to have been chosen
for
eWallcovering
ePainting
elnteriors
JOHN L. r: aictiffs ^re Pantego
F. LEIGHTON BLOUNT, JR. President, Blount Fertilizer Co.
W. MARVIN BAKER,^ Baker Oil and Gas Co! Williamston
R. W. HOWARD Senior Vice President, Wachovia
E. B. WHICHARD
E, B. Whichard Insurance
Agency. Robersonville
ARmthu
P O BOX 2005
GREENVILLE, N. C.
27834
Ncoa r o a A T10
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
On Your Grand Opening
Zhatik you
WACHOVIA
We wish to take this opportunity to express our best wishes to the Personnel and Management Of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company on the opening of their new facility.for your faith in downtown Greenville!Home SoA/incu>AMI> lAAM ACCOriATIOM /
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 758-3421 523 EVANS ST.BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N.C. S BETHEL, N.C.
Wellcome
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. Manufacturer of Fine Pharmaceuticals GREENVILLE. N.C.
\
Hytwifiedus^
crt V^ftishington & Rniv
youlloveiis
7'
<d V^fcishinqton & Fourth.
Weve moved a block up the street. To one of the most modern fu service banking facilities to be found anywhere. And we want you to
he 14t
3th &
p us celebrate. So were having open house. September 1. From 7 till 9 PM. Come by. Visit. Enjoy some great refreshments. And get a behind the scenes look at banking, Wachovia style. Dont forget, open house September 13th & 14th 7 till 9 PM. Come see
how were serving you, and Greenville. Youll love it.
Member F.D.I.C.Wachovia Bank & TrustGreenville hLC
1
Greenville Wachovio Board Savings Are Now
Kept in The Banks
Gone are the days when the family fortune was kept under ^ Inaltr^ or hid(kn in the attic or cellar. Nowadays, except for a few eccentrics, people make use of a bank or other financial institution when it comes to protecting their savings against loss or theft.
But when it comes to valuable and important family documents, its a different matter. These often are kept in the most surprising places anywhere from an unlocked desk drawer to a cardboard box at the bottom of the wardrobe, in
among those old love letters, holiday snapshots, and the kids school reports.
The same people who treat their personal docummts so casually would protest strongly if the same treatment were accorded doUar bills. Dont leave money lying around, they would say. You can never be too careful!
But family records are just as important ps money, sometimes more so. Many families, realizing this, rent a safe deposit box at their bank.
These boxes are rented to
customers at an annual charge, and kept under lock and key in the banks vault. Hie customer and the bank each has a key to >^ the box, and it cannot be opened ' unless both keys are used.
Before renting a safe deposit " box, you should decide whether to rent it in your name alone or in conjunction with your husband or wife. If you rent it in your name alone, only ycni will have access to it. But you should bear in mind the sort of situation which could arise from this arrangement.
D. J. WHICHARD. II Chairman
Editor and Co-Publisher The Daily Reflector
E. B. AYCOCK. M.D
R. G. DEYTON, JR. M.D.
L.S. FICKLEN Asst. Vice President Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
J. S. FICKLEN. JR.
Congratulations
To
Wachovia Bank & Trust
On The Opening Of
Their New Facility
LOUIS W. GAYLORD. J Attorney At Law
G. H. LESLIE Plant Manager Burroughs Wellcome Co
HENRY F. MORRIS Fieldcrest Mills
WAVERLY D. PHELPs President, Phelps Chevrolet Co.
JOHN C. PROCTOR Certified Public Accountant
We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Wachovia Bank & Trust on the completion of their new facility. We are pleased to have been chosen for the acoustical ceiling, resilient floor covering and luminous ceiling.
THOMAS W. RIVERS President, Rivers and Associates
J. E. WALDROP Smith-Waldrop Motors
MORRIS C. BRODY Manager, Brodys, Inc.
J. C. WHITEHURST, JR. President Coastal Chemical Corp.
E. H. TAFT. JR. Attorney At Law
W.H. BASNIGHT & CO.
i P.O. Box 477 Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 Acoustical Ceiling Resilient Floor Covering
Credit
Rating
Asset
Establishing a good credit ratinga valuable asset for any familytakes persistence. You cant do it overnight, but you can destroy it quickly if youre careless.
Pay your bills on time. Make loan payments on schedule. Keep your bank checking account in order, with no overdrafts. In short, meet all your financial obligations promptly.
The rules are simpleand, unfortunately, easy to break. It will help you to keep them if you avoid taking on more debt than you can comfortably handle.Congratulations from . . .
urzdo
the AUGERCAST^ piling foundation contractor
for the
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company huilding
WACHOVIA BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE: P.O. Box 155, Brecksville, Ohio 44141 PHONE; 216-659-3141
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST
Best wishes for a successful grand opening in your New building. The faith that you have demonstrated in the future of Greenville by erecting this fine structure Is gratifying.
BAHERY PRODUCTS DIVISION
THE DISCOVERY COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N.C.
We Extend Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Management And Staff Of Wachovia Bank And Trust Company On The Grand Opening Of Their New Banking Facilities.
We Take Great Personal Pride In The Fact That Our Firm Was Chosen To Install The Electrical System For Greenville's Most Modern Bank.BRYANT-DURHAM ELECTRIC CO., IncELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-INSTITUTIONAL
A
LIGHTING POWER SIGNAL SYSTEMS CONTROLS POWER PLANTS POLE LINES UNDERGROUND SUBSTATIONS 5102 NEAL ROAD-(919) 383-2526-DURHAM, N.C. 27705
r
W MM M 0 mm m Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September t. ll73>-I>-5
Wachovia Has Played Major Development Role
inilf itft Q^.VAAt* Kefnnvnr _________ . .
niroughout its 93-year history, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., has had a major role in the developnV^^ and growth of North Carolina.
As a financial center Wachovia has been a primary source of the capital and financial management that has nourished North Carolinas emergence as one of the most progressive states in the nation.
On June 30, 1973, Wachovia ranked as the 30th largest among the nations 14,000
commercial banks. Assets at that time stood at $2.87 billion and deposits at $2.4 billion. Capital accounts of the bank now exceed $185 million.
A primary reason for Wachovias leadership has been its growth as a truly regional bank with strong local foundations in every city where it operates. Wachovia has been a multi-city banking system since 1902. Its greatest growth has occurred since the first of 1954, when it was operating 20 offices
in six cities. Today Wachovia has 168 offices in 67 cities across North Carolina. The bank serves customers throughout the Southeast and far beyond its bordOTg. -
Wachovias expansion in recent years has required an extensive amount of new construction and renovation in bank buildings and equipment. Since 1954, Wachovia constructed dozens of buildings for new or existing offices, and many are in some stage of planning or con-
ENTRANCE. . .a brick walk leads to entrance of new Wachovia building.
struction now. This physical expansion has been carried out under a carefully paced, coordinated building program designed to hold the banks investment in buildings well within reasonable limits.
To further encourage an environment conducive to banking strength and growth, Wachovia has created a management system and management development program recognized as among the finest in the banking industry.
Under Wachovias management system the raecutives of principal offices aiw major departments at the geheral office level exercise a hi^ degree of autonomy within the framework of over-all bank policy. The bank believes this relative independence of judgment and action is basic to the efficient operation of an institution with as many services and markets as Wachovia.
Principal office executives help shape bank policy and apply their own specialized knowledge of the needs of their particular markets to the execution of that policy. Each has the invaluable assistance and guidance of local boards of directors made up of leading businessmen and businesswomen from each community. These directors now number more than 600 across the state. Wachovia Banks general board of directors is composed of 18 outstanding North Carolina business leadersmany of
vidiom head nati(ially known corporations.
Such a system of organization requires and attracts high-calibw po^nnel. Last year more than 160 men and^ women entered the management developmoit program. Through this irogram the continuity and . quality of management is assured. More than 65 percent of the banks officer and supervisory staff is under 45 years of agean indication of the em-I^sis Wachovia places on the development of successor management.
Wachovia today reflects the strength and quality of its management. From its founding, the bank has had progressive leadership recognized not only in this state, but also throughout the nation. Colonel Francis H. Fries, Wachovias president for nearly 40 years, was one of the early leaders of the American Bankers Association. Robert M. Hanes, Wachovia president from 1931 to 1956, was the first North Carolinian ever to serve as ABA president. Archie K. Davis, present chairman of the board, became the second when he took office in late 1965. Davis is also past president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. James H. Styers, retired executive vice president, is a former president of Robert Morris Associates, the national organization of bank credit men. John F. Watlington, Jr.j chief executive officer of Wachovia, is a former vice president of the Association of Reserve City Bankers. And Bland W. Worley, president of The Wachovia Corporation, parent company of Wachovia Bank, is former president of the North Carolina Bankers Association.
Wachovia presently employs approximately 5,000 men and women. The bank is engaged in general banking, trust operations, installment lending and mortgage servicing. Its bond department is one of the nations leaders in the underwriting of general obligation municipal bonds. Wachovia International Investment Corporation, an Edge Act, subsidiary for international operations, provides additional services to the banks customers
who have international business.
Wachovia has historically bei a leader in developing both the industry and the agriculture of North Carolina. The Corporate Accounts and Economic Development Departments work closely with industrial development officers in every Wachovia city. An important part of this function is the encouragement of new and expanded investment in the state. Wachovia has played a similar role in promoting the diversification and expansion of 'North Carolinas farm economy.
Wachovia dates its founding from June 16, 1879, when Wachovia National Bank was opened in the growing trade center of Winston. Initial capital was $100,000. The bankas i-oots^ however, go back even further to 1866 when the First National Bank of Salem was formed. After this bank had operated successfully for a number of years, its directors decided to move it from Salem to Winston. Although it was a move of only a few blocks northward, the fact that it was from one incorporated town to another
required a change in e corporate name and the relinquishing of the Salem banks charter in exchange for a new one.
Wachovia is an Anglicized version of the German word Wachau, the name given to the large tract of land in the upper part of Piedmont North (^rolina, settled by the Moravians in 1753. It was on this same tract that the community |0f Salem was begun in 1760. Originally Wachau meant 'meadow of the Wach. a small stream in Austria.
Congratulations
to
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co
On the Grand Opening Of Their New Facility
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
a HAROLD STATON Asst. Vice President Manager, Meadowbrook Office
JULIUS F. BUDACZ, JR. Banking Offlcer Manager, Pitt Plaza Office
HENRY O. DUNBAR Vice President Mortgage Lending
JESSE F. TART Vice President Mgr. Sales-Finance
We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Congratulate Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
on their
Grand Opening
We appreciate the opportunity to have done the paving for this new facility. We wish to extend our sincere good wishes to the management and personnel on their GrandOpening.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
We at Phelps Chevrolet
\
Randolph Construction Company
Asphatt Plant-State Rd 1400- Phone 747-2444 Kinirfnn Phnne .177-8140
would like" to extend our
best wishes for a successful GRAND OPENING at your new facilities.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
!>Tfce Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 9, 1973
Banks 'Create'Money
In Some Transactions
Coins and paper money are issued by the Treasury or the
Federal Reserve Banks, but checkbook money has a different
Bills Paid By Check
When people have bills to pay, they usually pay them by check.
Checking accounts not only protect the funds deposited, but also provide the most convenient means for transferring funds. Cash can be lost or stolen, but if a check is lost, an arrangement can be made to stop payment on it.
A check is an order to pay. Checks, incidentally, originated in medieval Europe, when people who kept deposits with goldsmiths transferred the funds by use of drafts.
Checks have a number of other advantages. They can be written
for any amount on deposit, sent safely by regular mail, and when endorsed and paid, serve as evidence of payment.
To cash or deposit a check, you must first endorse itthat is, sign your name on the back of it.
There are two main kinds of endorsements, blank and restrictive.
A blank endorsement is simply your signature, which makes the check negotiable by anyone. If it is lost, the check can be cashed by the finder by adding his signature under yours.
A restrictive endorsement means making out the check for a specific purpose. If you were depositing a check by mail, it would be prudent to write "For Deposit Only then sign your name. This guarantees that if the check is lost in the mail, it cannot be cashed by someone else.
Another endorsement which affords protection would be making it out Pay to the order of. . followed by your signature. This is known as a special endorsement. The endorsee must sign the check in order to collect the money.
and interesting origin. Most of it is created by banks in r^ponse to the needs of borrowers, including perhaps you yourself when you buy a new car.
Sounds a bit confusing, bqt reaUy, it isnt. In its booklet YouMoney and Prosperity this is how the banking education committee of the American Bankers Association explains the process :
If you were to borrow from a commercial bank the normal procedure would be for the bank simply to credit your checking account with the amount of the loan. The moment the bank adds this amount to your checking account, the amount of deposit money you own is increased. By the same token, the total volume of all bank deposits is increased by the amount of y<Hir loan.
Yes, it is just that simple. You are given new checkbook money in exchange for your promise to pay it back. You and the bank have together created new money, increased the money supply.
This new money, of course, does not stay in your account. You proceed to spend it for whatever purpose you borrowed it. So you write a check to pay for the new car or house and give it to the seller. He in turn deposits it in his bank account. Rather than go out of existence, the new money merely changes ownership.
In fact, this new money
created by your borrowing remains in existence until you pay off your debt to the banki^ says the booklet. When you do this, you give the badk your check in payment.
When the bank deducts the amount of this check from your checking account, your holdings of money are thereby reduced and so is the total money supply. The amount of money that you and the bank created when you borrowed has now been canceled out.
What if you prefer to take cash when you get a loan? When you walk out of the bank, there has been no increase in bank deposits but the amount of currency in use has increased by the amount of additional cash in your pocket.
The total money supply is up. When you spend, this cash, the man who receives it may keep it or, more likely deposit it in his bank account. In either case, the total money supply is still up and it stays up until you pay off your loan.
The right of banks to create deposit money through the lending process is held in check by Federal Reserve Board policy which controls money supply. The Federal Reserve requires that a bank have a certain amount of money in reserve to pay its debts before it can lend more money. By raising or lowering these reserve requirements, the Federal Reserve can make it easier or harder for a bank to lend money.
NATHAN L. SMITH Asst. Vice President Loan Administration
J. W. POU Vice President Marketing and Agribusiness
LON. R. WILLIFORD Vice President Operations-Computer
SARAH B. MCLAWHORN Banking Offlcer
Congratulations
to
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co
We Salute You.
F. GERALD SMITH Vice President Personnel Officer
B. T. ALLEN.
Asst. Vice President Direct Loans
Moseley Bros. Inc.
200 W. 4th
Greenville, N.C,
752-3070
E. H. DIXON. JR. Vice President Loan Administration
T. SPENCER HILL Asst. Vice President Banking
AUSTIN BRITT Vice President Corporate Banking
CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1907 JUST INSURANCE
BARBARA D. MANNING Manager, University Branch
w.*
m
E.A. WARREN Vice President Banking
HASTINGS
y.f*
FORD<
THE imiE
PROFIT
X*!'
.V.
X*X
X*I*
EXTENDS THEIR
CONGRATULATIONS
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
X*:*
X^
J. REID HOOPER Vice President Retail Banking
X*X
On the opening of their new
banking facility in Greenville.
ToWACHOVIA
Bank & Trust CompanyHastings Ford; Inc
W. E. HUDSON Asst. ia<:e President Managlfr, West End OfflcelOlli Street Ext. 758-0114
t
V
"W
'V
Once you hod to know
someone at the bonk.
Now theres
someone at WachovM
who has to know you.
If youre a Wachovia customer youll not only know his name. Youll know his telephone number.
At Wachovia, we think you should get the same sort of personal attention from your banker that you get from your doctor or your dentist.
Thats why were assigning a Personal Banker to every Wachovia customer. One person
you can go to about any banking matter. One person to see about every thing from setting up a savings program to arranging a Simple Interest Loan. One person who has the responsibility to help you with ail your banking
PERSONAL BANKER is a service mark of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Winston-Salem, N. C.
needs. And who has the authority to make decisions.
Wachovia Personal Banker. Beginning now, banking will never be the same.
\buhavea Personal Banker at V\^adiova.
SM
Membar F.D.I.C.
f-'-'
't
t
D-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September , lf73
No 'Might Have Been' Role For Archie Davis
Watlington Role'PeopleOriented]
T> _ # filof
Can anyone imagine Archie K. Davis as a might have been?"
After all, he has scaled the heights of his chosen field of banking-he is Chairman of the Board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., the natioiv^s 3lst largest bank in The Anierican Banker newspapers most recent ranking.
After all, he is now maintaining a challenging schedule as chairman (and immediate past president) of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. After all, he was president of the American Bankers Association in 1964-65, and what higher honor can there be for one in that profession?
After all, just about every worthy project hatched in North Carolina during the past two decades has sought the name and leadership of Archie Davis, and many have gained them-to the extent that a closely-spaced
printed sheet of his past and present activities threatens to spill off the page.
What, then, is this might-have-been business?
Well, there are many seasoned dwellers in the realm of politics who say that Archie Davis, had he so chosen, could have been governor of North Carolina. Or a member of Congress. He might have been had he chosen to travel the political route. But, despite many urgings and some expectations, and excluding two terms in the state Senate, politics was, for Davis, a road not taken."
So much for the Archie Davis who might-have-been. The Archie Davis who is, is a man just turned 62, brilliant of intellect, handsome (some say he resembles actor John Forsythe), one of the most popular men of business in North Carolina, a sparkling speaker whose words
are in demand for occasions large and small.
He is a native of Winston-Salem, a 1932 graduate of the University of North Carolina at (?hapel HUl (English and History majors), and his entire career has been spent with Wachovia. Banking was not the calling he had ehvisionedhe had considered going to Princeton for a graduate degree in international lawbut the Depression dictated that he take a job when one was available.
One was, with Wachovia. Davis Wachovia career commenced at about the same time as that of another promising young college graduateJohn F. Watlington Jr. The corporate climb of the two young men was roughly parallel, watched carefully by Wachovia president Robert Hanes. In 1956 his two protoges were chosen to share the banks leadership, Watlington as president and chief executive officer, and Davis as chairman of the board. 'Their offices now occupy the southern flank of the Wachovia Buildings nth floor in Winston-Salem.
Archie Davis a might4iave-been? Hardly.
What is John Watlingtons job?
A silly question? Maybe. Everyone Imows that he is President and chief executive officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., the leading bank in the Southeastern United States with $2.87 billion in resources and $185 million in capital; that he is also Chairman of the Wachovia Corporation, the one-bank holding company which acts as parent corporation to six separate businesses including the bank; that his office is located in' Wachovias home city of Winston-Salem in the Wachovia Building.
John Francis Watlington, Jr., takes the question quite seriously. He answers at length and, in part, as follows:
More than perhaps any other type of business, a banks prime resource is peoplepeople providing service. I see my major role as one of sponsoring and assisting the more than 5,000 people who work for Wachoviato aid them in their development, to provide a framework in which they can develop their talents and abilities, and to insist upon performance while allowing as much latitude and independence as possible for that performance.
In this attitude, Watlington adds, he is following the example of the late, revered
Robert Hanes, whom he succeeded as Wachovias President in 1956. Recruiting the best people available, training them properly and endowing them with large measures of individual responsibility are, Watlington believes as Hanes did before him, the main ingredients of corporate success. Wachovias preeminient position in the Southeastern part of the banking world strongly suggests the correctness of their beliefs.
Watlington joined Wachovia in 1933, fresh out of Washington and Lee University, and armed with a Phi Beta Kappa Key and the title of Class Valedictorian. Even those impressive credentials were no quick guarantee of a job in that year of the Great Depression and for John Watlington the choice of a banking career was dictated less by personal ambition than by what was available in the way of work.
By a coincidence of corporate chronology, a young man who brought a Phi Beta Kappa Key from the University of North Carolina had joined Wachovia a few months before John Watlington became an employee. The other young mans name was Archie K. Davis. Wachovia President Hanes was soon aware of the abilities of the two men and just two decades plus three years later, Davis was elected as Chairman of
Wachovias Boa^ of Directors Attracting young people of wposition today ^t of
at the same time that Watlington promise into businesses of any 1933 when John Watlington became President. sort is quite a different became a banker. -
ARCHIE K. DAVIS. . .Chairman of the Board Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N. A.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
ON THEIR NEW BANKING FACILITIES
J. RUSSELL LEE Vice President Business Development
JOHN F. WATLINGTON, JR Chairman of the Board, 'The
Wachovia Corp. President and Chief Executive Officer, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N. A. '
We are very pleased to have supplied and installed the heating and air conditioning systems for their building.
STAHL-RIDER CORP.
Heating & A'r Conditioning Contractors
102 Harrison Ave., Raleigh, N.C.
Our Sincere
Good Wishes
to
Congratulations
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Congratulations and best wishes to Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company on the grand opening of their new banking facilities in Greenville.
We are proud to have had the privilege of installing the Ceramic Bathroom Tile,
Quarry Lobby Tile,' Marble Teller Counters and Exterior Brick Paving for their modern bank.Tino Tile & Marble Ce.
312 WEST MILLER STREET, SALISBURY, N.C. TELEPHONE 704-434-7735
I-Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Carfflflta leaf Caktca Comjiang, Inc
* Trademark o/ Service to the Hbrid Tobacco Trade '
Greenville. N C. 2783-4. U. S. A.
Congratulations
to
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Taft Furniture Co.
535 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
752-5161
Congratulations
to
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Best Wishes
HOOKER & BUCHANAN INC. INSURANCE
AUTO-ACCIDENT-LIFE-FIRE-HAIL
DIAL 752-6186
THE TEXAS TOPPERS *t
Smith Waldrop Motors
AND
The Iron Horse Suzuki
Would Like To Extend Our
CONGRATUmnONSWACHOVIA
Bank & Trust Company
On The Grand Opening Of Their New FacilitiesSmith WaldropMotors
2201 Dickinson Ave. and
756-4267The Iron Horse
1806 Dickinson Avo.Suzuki
752-7994
Over
100
Stores
Across
the
Nation
Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, September 9,1973
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORESStarts Monday, Sept 10
ENDS SAT, SEPT 15
HOUSEWARES! TOYS! HOME FURNISHINGS! TOILETRIES! AUTO NEEDS! SPORTING NDOUTDOOb NEEDS!Tremendous Savings for Your Home..Indoors and Out!
SCOTT
Paper Towels
3$ V
rolls X
New, Improved 20% thicker towels. 1401 >ply sheets per roll.
WINTUK
Knitting
Worsted
84^
4 oz Skein
Washable, mothproof Wln-tuk orlon acrylic in fashion colors.
* Reg TM Dupont
i
V
WESTINGHOUSE
Light Bulbs
6 r*
40,60,75 or 100 watt sizes.
Get Set for Faii and Save at Kings
Dow
SUPER COOLANT
Anti-
Freeze
2 *3
With exclusive Dow-Gard test strip. Protects against boil-or-freeze-ups.
WEAREVER
Aluminum Foil
a
tX rolls X
For cooking, storage. 12* x 25 rolls.
We reserve the right to limit quantMet...norte sold lo dealers.
GREENVILLE
Greenville Blvd. U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSON
Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center - Open Sundays
Also at All Other King's Stores In North CarolinaGOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB closed Sundays .
OVER 100 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
Solid color with calico print. Machine wash and dry Kodel polyester and Avril rayon. '
Koctel Reg TM E.tMm.m Kod.ili ' Av- I Reg TM Arne- cm V -co
SOLID COLOR
Duplex
Tier
Curtains
24 Long 36 Long
Valance Jjj^ 20
4"'o
/N
28 X 52 OVERALLFramed Pictures
Impressive in size and quality! 24 subjects to choose /99 from. Rich walnut finish frames.
11
DELUXE CONVERTIBLEHooverVacuum Cleaner
i90
TWO TONE FIBERGLASDraperies
99
2-tone ribbon effect. Fire safe, hand washable glass fiber fabric.
Reg TM Owens Coming
Beats, sweeps and cleans. Adjusts for high, low or shag pile. Edge cleaning suction. #U-4005ROOM SIZE
ImportedBraided Rugs
100 X 135 Size (Fits 9x12 area) $
Traditional oval braided rug of 99% nylon, 1% miscellaneous fi-fibers. Rust, red, avocado.
DRESS & SPORTSWEARFabrics
yds
$
Machine washable prints and solid colors. All 36" to 45" wide.
PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL' ETC.
MONDAY & TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
ALL WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP-NO WAITING!
AUNT LYDIAS
Rug Yarn SI
tireint
Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with
the finest commercial equipment available. Bring ^ ^ ^
n^hbor,, tool All work REGUIAR ^ Q C P'NKING A A C He*vy ryon.cotton yarn for ruga.
SHEARS jR. SMcARS crafts. 70yd skeins. 22colors.
done while you shop.
HOME VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
2-Slice Toaster
Adjustable color settings. Swing open crumb tray. Wide slots. #T17
GENERAL ELECTRIC
3-Speed Mixer
VINYL
Room Darkening
Window
Shades
7
99
$
1
Deluxe mixer with up-front fingertip control. Handy beater ejector, mounting slot. #M24
White vinyl. 37/4 wide, can be cut to fit any smaller size windows.
ASSORTED
Shower Curtains
$
1
Colorful assortment of stripes, solid colors and patterns.
All
First Quality with Kings Money-Back Guarantee!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Can Opener
7
99
#EC32
Hands-free operation. Easy-clean removable cutter. Cord storage.
PRINTED TERRY
Bath
Towels
74
Super absorbent 100% cotton terry. Gingham floral in pink, blue, gold or green.
ASSORTED
Household Tools
2-J
Hammers, drill bit sets, rasps, wrench sets, artists brushes, 50 ft rope and many other home essentials in the group.
ZIPPEREO
Chair Pads
$
1
Inch-thick polyurethane foam pad with printed cotton sailcloth covers in florals, colonial patterns.
STEEL
Folding Chairs
Contour seat, back. Brown, avocado, tangerine or blue.
75 WATT
Black Light Bulbs
For unusual color effects. Fits any standard lamp socket.
8FTX10FT
OUTSIDE
FRAME
Cahin
Tents
$
45
Adjustable outside frame, zippered door. Sewn-In floor. 2 big screen windows, storm flaps for windows and doors. g336 lunMMmblcdminlr'i eng carton)
OUR GREAT SEPTEMBER SAVINGS EVENT!
(3cn^
JpOR
KINGS NON-DETERGENT
Motor Oil
4 I
cans m
20-30-40 weight. Non detergent.
26 INCH COASTER BRAKE
Touring
Bikes
34
90
Easy-to-ride lightweight 26" bike with touring handlebars. coaster brake.
(unassembled m m(r s u. 'g carton)
MOTORCYCLE
Safety Helmets
12
88
Strong QE Lexan. Custom adjustable padding. 4 colors. S-M-L. Z90.1 approved.
cum)
ID
LUCITE .
THise Paint
. Dpigg ^ hour- water ClE
^ OUTSioe WOOD AND MASO''*^
LUCITE'*
House
Paint
Fast drying, excellent coverage. Built-In primer. Soap and water tool clean-up.
UiriTi
V\<all Paint
LUCITE
Wall Paint
5
79
gal
Superior covering power.....
whatever you paint with Lucite wet stays covered when its dry.
EVEREADY D or C SIZE
Batteries
The most popular sizes for toys, radios, many other needs.
ALL STEEL PORTABLECar Ramps
One piece incline, no jack needed. Supports up to 2Vt tons.
(unatMcnbled m mir $ ong cirtont
DELUXE-AIR
Furnace Filters
,orn
2
4 sizes: 16x20x1", 20x20x1", 16x 24x1" or 20x25x1.
The acid fighters! Choice of LF-1, LF-7 or LF-25 types.
HARDWOODUteehanics Creeper
Lee Air Fiiters
V99
Your choice: AFL 31, AFL-52, AFL-83 or AFL-132.
5
ALL STEEL
J ack Stand
Made of top grade hardwood with comfortable headrest. Easy-roii casters.1
99
Two ton capacity. Adjustable to 4 different positions.
STANLEYScrewdrivers
Choice of 6 most popular sizes. Cabinet, standard. Phillips tips. 4
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AT SAVINGS!
TEFLON
Ironing Cover and Pad Set
$
1
No - stick steam or dry Iron -ing. Snug drawstring stays smooth.
Paper Lunch Bags
Stock up for back-to-school. Pkg of 50 strong paper lunch bags.
SOLID STATE
Stereo Phono
24
88
Plays 33 and 45 stereo or monaural records. 2 bookshelf style speakers. Jeweled needle.
ASSORTED
Kitchen
Gadgets
2.1
10 peg expando rack, paper towel holder, 3 pc mixing spoon set, 2-scraper set, jar opener, set of 2 cake coolers, 4 pc measuring spoon set, meat thermometer, 6 cork coasters, cheese sheer, baster, more!
20 GAL PLASTIC
Barrel Liners
Pkgs
of 50
Dispenser packs of 50 leakproof plastic trash bags or liners.
HIGH PERFORMANCEStereo Phono
Paint Brushes6J1
1, 11/2 or 2
Full size changer, powerful amplifier. Balanced speakers.
49
90
.flM
3, 31/2 Of 4....
Quality paint brushes for every need. A size for any paint Job.jllasking Tape
3/4x60
Yds
3$|
rolls M
12 QUART
Soup Pot*3
For painting chores, packaging, dozens of household needs.
Polished, even heating aluminum with domed cover, handles.
12x18 TEFLONRoast Pan *2
No-Stick, no-scour Teflon lining. Big enough for any roasting need.
SET OF 3Cookie Pans
$
1
Heavy gauge tin-plate, easy to clean. 3 nesting sizes. Seamless.
SUPER STRONGSisal Twine
410 feet of all purpose twine with 315 lb strength. Dozens of uses.
4 YARD ROLLSKwik Kover $1
Self-adhesive plastic covering in assorted patterns. 18 wide. 5
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AT SAVINGS!
100 FT
Clothes Line2^J3'
Strong, stainproof, weather resistant. Blue/white polypropylene.
44 QT COVEREDWaste Basket
Kitchen Tools
$
24 *1
Big, rectangular shaped waste bin with cover. Orange or yellow.
Spatulas, ladle, potato masher, fork, slotted or solid spoon, rack.
JUMBO 54 INCHGarment Bags
Store out-o(-season cloth- g g ing safely. 3 hook frs^me. M
Four 23 X 15" tray tables in parquet wood-look. With storage rack.
36 POSITION TUBULAR VINYL
Deluxe
Sun
Lounger $^90
/
CONVERTS TO A CHAIR
Steel frame with ratchets adjusts to many positions. Fingertip control. Vinyl tubing.
20x15x30 HIGH
Utility Tahle
$4
Baked enamel finish. 2 casters. 3 shelves, handy electric outlet.
VANGUARD
Thermos
by
Aladdin
$
2
1QT SIZE
Super tough, rustless plastic cover... wont dent.
30 QT BARREL
Waste Basket
$
2
Decorative barrel design in orange or yellow plastic. Easy to clean.
STURDY 72x24 INCH
Aluminum Folding Bed
9**
IV*" thick foam mattress. Aluminum frame, comfort spring. Folds compactly.
Double
Hibachi
10 X17". Adjusts to 4 heights. Twin grills, draft pontrpl..
ASSORTED
TEFLON LINED
Baking
Pans
$
1
e
8 square cake pan, 6-cup muffin pan, 10" pie pan. 8 round cake pan, brown n serve or
loaf pan.
' r> r* *41
BUNDTF0RM12CUP
Tuhe Cake Pan
$
2
Non-Stick finish. For old world desserts, bundt cakes. Recipes.
I or tr w t r* r r- a^ r r
6
PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON FAMOUS TOYS!
MARXSkoreball
Game1
99
1 piece molded plastic. Spring plunger. 5 balls.
PASTIMEParty Candles
999
Kit for making different shaped scented candles.
DELUXE TOPPER
Fashion Dolls68^
Dawn's Model Agency Dolls (Daphne, Denise, Dinah or Maureen)
Head-fo-Toe Dolls (Longlocks, Dawn or Angie)
Majorette Dolls (Dawn, April or Kip in Band Leader Outfits)
Clothes and Accessories to Fit 6V2" Fashion Dotts
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Wood Parts99*
Bag of wood shapes for toy-makers, hobbyists. Non-toxic.
EVERYONE LOVES
Slinky2^99*
The famous toy that waiks downstairs by itself!Creative
Blocks99
Assorted shapes and colors. Unbreakable, safe.
GIANTBag-o-Blocks
99
20 giant 2'//' alphabet blocks in drawstring mesh bag.
KENNER
Playdoh2 99'
Pkgs of 4 6-oz cans with re-closabie lids.
IDEALScribbles
Doll99
8 doli with chalk and blackboard. 3 different styles.
JUNIOR
Bowling Set99*
Everything you need. 7" pins in colors. 2 balls.
ART AWARD
Wood Paint by Mumber99
Early American wood panels. paint and accessories.
BATTERY OPERATED
Cars &Trucks99L
Forward and reverse mini remote jeep, tank, armored
cars, (battery not included)
Paint by Number Panels
DYNAMIGHT
Tanks9999
ea
Carved reproductions with stain, paint, accessories.
Highly detailed, die-cast tanks with movable treads.
DELUXEDoodle
Dolls99*
Assorted 15* yarn dolls, just tie, cut and braid.
ZEE TOYSEzee Biders
99*
The mini-motorcycles with the mod styling kids love.
Mickey Mouse Guitar99
Double cutaway guitar. 6 nylon strings, friction pegs.
HOME FURNISHINGS! HOUSEWARES! TOYS!
Starts Monday, Sept 10
at 10amTOILETRIES! AUTO & SPORTING NEEDS!
Vaseline Wipe n Dipe
2J1
Pkgs of 50
Sonac
ELECTRONIC
Denture
Cleaner
11B9
Cleans dentures electronically.
Right Guard Twin Pack
59^
5 oz size
Schick
PLUS PLATINUM
Raasor Blades
4,orn
lor
pkgs of 5
Lavoris
Mouthwash
88*
32 oz size
Noxzema Skin Cream
J09
16 OZ Size
The Toy That Cleans!
Crazy Foam 2^*1
Clairol
HERBAL ESSENCE
Creme Rinse
$1
for M.
8 oz size
Body All Deodorant
*1
tor
3 oz size
Lysol
FRESH SCENT
Disinfectant Spray
88*
14 OZ Size
^^*dsgaBgB2iBT
'-^1 e JSWi a I:
Miss Clairol
SHAMPOO FORMULA
Hair Color
991
A yds
Reducing
Candy
197
One months supply
Crayola
Crayons
Box Of 64
57
64 brilliant colors
Just Wonderful Hair Spray
13 OZ Size
Westbury Cosmetics
3. 99*
Lipsticks, make-up. naii polishes, eye shadow, more. 8
Hand Picked Savings for
Your Famiiy and Home at Kings
127 Depts with Hundreds of, Super Values in Our Great September Savings Event!
T
Our Great Annual September Savings Event... All This Week!
The Follies Come To TV-Watchers
A glittering curtain goes up on a line of chorus girls who musically bring on Sammy Davis Jr., Diahann Carroll, Jerry Lewis, Mickey Rooney and the Smothers Brothers for the premiere of NBC Follies, Thursday, Sept. 13 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6,7.
The show takes place on a
theater stage complete with proscenium arch and lavish curtains, the conductor and the niusicians are in the orchestra pit, there is a runway for the dancers, and box seats and orchestra seats for the studio audience. For home viewers, the camera mans seat is in about ninth row center.
Challenge In A Simian World
The creators of the film Planet of the Apes were faced with more than the usual series of production problems and challenges. Not wily were the majority of their leading actors portraying orangutans, chimpanzees and gorillas throughout the film, but the story called for the furnishings and trappings appropriate to a simian society and the creation of another planet.
Planet of the Apes will be seen for the first time on television on the seaswi premiere of The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Sept. 14 in a two * and - a- half - hour presentation (8:30-11 p.m.) in color on Channel 3N-9-11. Charlton Heston stars as an astronaut with Roddy McDowall, Kim Hunter and
THE CHIEF Maurice Evans portrays the head of an ape society in Planet of the Apes.
Muarice Evans as ape characters.
From a design standpoint, producer Arthur P. Jacobs had to come up with all the physical settings of a sophisticated, highly intelligent ape culture simian-suited architecture, wardrobe, and even eating utensils. Since the apes form a civilized society in the film, they are conscious of style. But, comparatively, they are very conservative dressers, covered with clothing from head to foot.
The apes city and its environs' on the strange ^anet they inhabit-in the film were constructed on the 20th (}entury-Fox ranch in the San Fernando Valley.
Exterior sequences provided their own special challenge. Since the ideal location for the film would have taken cast and crew light-years away to a distant planet, set designers had to make the necessary adjustments within our own world. Exterior scenes, with astronauts trekking across the ape planets wilderness, were filmed in the magnificent area around Lake Powell on the the Ck)lorado River in Utah and Arizona. Camera crews penetrated areas seldom if ever crossed by man, deep in the badlands interior, carrying camera and sound equipment by foot or mule team.
The realistic opening scenes of the film, graphically depicting the splashdown of the astronauts space vehicle on the unfriendly planet and the survivors escape from the sinking craft, were shot at the point on the dk>lorado River known as the Crossing of the Fathers.
The show, designed to unfold without the usual host and introductions, moves into the next number, Sammys solo. Davis, resident guest star on the new series, launches his run with Sweet Beginning, and follows with Ive Gotta Be Me. Sammy teams with Tom and Dick Smothers in the sketch, Kung Fooey. Dick plays Chin the Mandarin, Sammy is the great Lama and Dick plays their pupil.
Sammy and Jerry pair up as the Berkeley Twins, vandeville hoofers, onstage buddies but backstage battlers. Miss Carroll, backed by the four Follies Boys, sings Come Rain or Come Shine.
A sketch brings Sammy and Miss Carroll together as a wealthy couple with Jerry as their hapless jewel of a butler. The sketch segues into the trio singing Consider Yourself One of Us.
A western sketch stars Mickey as the sheriff, the Smothers Brothers and Sammy as the James Brothers, Miss Carroll as the dancehall chanteuse and Jerry as Mickeys son, the eastern college boy.
A big circus production number spotlights all the stars, the 12 Follies Girls, the boy dancers and two circus acts: The Romanos, tightrope artists; and the Weavers, high rope acrobats.
Gunsmoke
New Seasons Stars
HE^LWE NBC-TV SPECIAL Pictured are some of the stars who will star in specials on the NBC Television Network during the 197^74 season. The personalities are; (Tc^ row, left to right) ~ Andy Williams. Frank Sinatra, Jack Benny, Burt Reynol^ (who will star in six talk - variety colorcasts); (Center row, left to right) Burt Bacharach, Jidinny Carson (hostina Einmy Awards presentations), Don Rickies; (Bottom row, left to right) - Don Adams. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope (starring in at least SIX specials) and Sammy Davis Jr.
Returns Drama Based
On Stuntmans Life
Gunsmoke, televisions longest-running dramatic series, starring James Arness, will have its 19th season premiere Monday, Sept. 10 (8-9 p.m.).
Arness continues in his role as U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon, a man attempting to bring order and peace to the unruly Kansas frontier of the 1870s.
Also returning in the classic Western drama are Milburn Stone as Dodge Citys physician. Doc Adams; Amanda Blake as Kitty Russell, proprietress of the Long Branch Saloon; Ken (Xirtis as Dillons deputy, Festus Haggin; Buck Taylor as Newly OBrien, the towns gunsmith, and Glenn Strange as Sam bartender at the Long Branch
Evel Knievel, a feature film drama based on the exploits of the motorcyclist known as Americas King of the Stuntmen, brings George Hamilton in the starring role and Knievel himself as stunt-rider to television as an ABC Special Movie Presentation on Thursday, Sept. 13 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 3 w, 5, 12.
The film also stars Sue Lyon as Knievels wife, Bert Freed as the surgeon who sews him up (the daredevil rider has taken eleven major falls) and Rod Cameron as an aging rodeo star.
When Evel l^eyeT opened, critic Judi Crist said (fcorge Hamilton does a bang-up job... he proves himself an excellent'
character actor The film is
fast and funny. The New York Times also noted that Mr. Hamilton lo<^s perfectly at home on a roaring motorcycle. Although Hamilton learned to ride like a professional for his performance, the spectacular stunts that have made Knievel famous were all performed by the subject himself in this dramatic recreation of his freewheeling life.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Jerry Falwell
(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Jerry Falwell
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalacade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davy and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N,5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Gospel Music 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Roberts
(11) The Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Fellowship Hour
Drapery
Fabrics
Make Fashion Fabrics Your Headquarters For Draperies, Whether It Be Formal Or Conventional. We Carry A Complete Line Of
Drapery Fabrics As Well As All Drapery Accessories.
Let Fashion Fabrics Save For You When You Buy New Draperies
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) A Cali To Prayer
(6) Good News Gospel (12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N,9,11) Lofdc Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(6) Major Adams
(7) The Flying Nun (12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Puff N Stuff
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 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World
(6) Rocky and His Friends
(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Spring Street, USA
(12) College Football 73
Travel Adventures In Make A Wish
lion
333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833
Make a Wish, the ABC News Childrens series, will take viewers on a free-wheeling adventure ranging from the Pacific Northwest to Spain to explore the many meanings of two simple words - seal and apple for the first program of the new season, Sunday, Sept. 9 (11:30 a.m.-12 noon). The Peabody Award-winning series is returning to ABC for the third year.
The premiere program will introduce young viewers to the
THESE ARETESTRESUIXS 14SMALLGAR MAKERS WILL PROBABLY CHOOSE 10 IGNORE.
MOTOR TREND 6AS ECONOMY TEST
1.FMT 128 SEDAN.................34.821 MP6
2.DATSUN120 0.....................32.500 MP6
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4H0NDA CIVIC.....................3a468MPG
5.T0Y01A COROLU1600.........29.846 MP6
6.M6 MIDGET MK HI...............2a250MPG
7. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK...28576 MPG
aOPEL MANTA......................28.125 MPG
aDODGECOlJ.......................28.126 MPG
laCNEVROLET VEGA C0UPE.......2I083 MPG
11.JENSEN-HEALEY..................2aH6MPG
11TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK IV.....25.658 MPG
UAUSTIN MARINA GT. 24J88 MPG
14RENAUan.......................24375 MPG
laSUBARU 4D00R SEDAN 21.828 MPG
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Brown & Wood, Inc.
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752-71 11
life style of the intelligent, sociable seals of the North Pacific and the controversy surrounding their conservation, as well as the Great Seal of Spain filmed in Madrid, as part of the explanation of the word seal.
In the second segment of the opening program all kinds of apples, including candy apples, lead to a trip to a small town in Wyoming for the exciting arrival of one of the last tent circuses in the United States.
With the use of such live action scenes; combined with animation and original music, Make a Wish involves children in the discovery of words with all their varied meanings and associations.
Every week singer-guitarist Tom Chapin, host for the series, sings original songs written by his brother, Harry Chapin, an accomplished musician and composer.
Chapin opens the premiere program with an invitation in song to young viewers to imagine all the possibilities raised by the word seal, from the one placed by King John of England on the Magna Carta in 1215 to Alaska fur seals.
On the shores of the Pacific Ocean several miles from Seattle, Wash., Dr. Victor B. Scheffer, a naturalist, tells about the remarkable seals who spend seven months of the year traveling as much as 6,000 miles in an annual round trip between the waters of Alaska, where they breed, and Uie warm waters near California. He also explains the controversy that surrounds the killing of seals for the luxury fur market and questions the wisdom of the practice. Dr. Scheffer is the author of The Year of the Seal, and a biologist formerly with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for more than 30 years.
12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) UNC Coaches Show (9,11) Face The Nation 1:00 (3W) Directions
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) St. Andrews College
(7) Listen America
(9) Keep America Singing
(11) For Your Information
(12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (3W) Issues and Answers
(5) The World and The Word
(6.7) A Man For All Seasons
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (3N) Sports Spectacular
(3W) TBA
(5) Miladys Matinee (9) Merv Griffin Show
(11) Car and Track
(12) Encounter
2:30 (11) Bill: Dooley Show (12) Sunday Movie 3:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 4:00 (3W) TBA
(5) Lou Holtz Show
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Magic Circus
(25) Black Perspective 4:30 (5) The Saint (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N) Sports Challenge
(6.7) World Series of Golf (25) Black Is
5:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Illustrated
(3W) Nashville Music (5) TBA
(25) Job Man Caravan
lannel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the ^ i|; television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below for TV Shcwvtime readers who want to *! I: write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket I*! requests. A
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A CBS-51 West52ndStreet, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 y,
I*: NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 A
A Dignity In Death At London Hospice
The living draw a curtain around the fact of death. But many persons must face the hard reality that the ravages of disease have made their lifes end imminent.
"nie Dignity of Death, the 1973-74 season premiere in ABC News religious cultural series, Directions, visits St. Christophers Hospice in London for a look at an approach to the treatment of the terminally - ill that is attracting worldwide attention. Hie program will be telecast on SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 (1-1:30 p.m.).
St. Christophers is a private institution pioneering in new approaches to relieving both ie medical and spiritual suffering of the dying. It derives its title, Hospice, from the roadside halfway houses where, in medieval times, tavelers could stop and rest on their iourneys.
At St. Christophers, ABC News London Bureau Chief George Watson talks with
founder and director Dr. CScely Saunders, CSiaplain Rev. Phillip Edwards, and patients and stan members, for a moving profile of this compassionate institution.
All of the patients seen on The .Dignity of Death are terminal cases. Their average stay at the Hospice is less than one month. However, not all patients in the St. Christophers prowam are close to death. The Balanced community concept in practice at the small, 70-bed facility reserves ten percent of the space for long term sufferers from nervous and muscular disorders.
These patients usually remain -for two to three years. In addition, a l&Toom wing is simply an old age home. The two groups provide a stability for other patients and for the staff, to ease the strain of working with the majority of the patients who have very short stays.
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6:00 p.in. (3N) News
(6) News. Weather. Sports
(7) Uwrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS News
(6) NBC News 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) UFO
(7) America
(12) It Takes A Thief
8:00 (3N.9.U) AU In The FamUy: Archie is concerned who his new neighbors wiU be when the house next door is put up for sale.
^3)y-5.12) Partridge Family: Hate Thy Neighbor Doris Stevens and her two children move next door to the Partridge family and relations get off to a bad start when Mrs. Stevens calls the police, complaining of the noise of the Partridge family rehearsal.
(6,7) America Goes PubUc: Democratic National Telethon (3hrs)
8:30 (3N,9,li) M-A-S-H: Three non-conformist combatDECORAMA
BY;
R.H. McLawhom, Jr.
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surgeons in K<^ea, come under the scrutin^^f a phychiatrist when the ommanoing general fears that the 4077th unit may be suffering from battle fatigue and should be broken up. (3W.5.12) ABC Movie Special: Irma La Douce Shirley MacLaine and Jack Lemmon. Tale concerns a goodhearted and very friendly young lady in Paris, who has always relied on the kindness of strangers and fallen gendarme who loves her and learns that the wages of sin is often exhaustion. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Cloris Leachman, guest-starring in her role as Marys neighbor, discovers that her husband is having an affair with the star of Qie Happy Homemaker Show.
9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob resists vehemently when his therapy group insists that he accept an invitation for the group to conduct one of its weekly sessions on television. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Jim Nabors and young comedian Jim Connell. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) News 11:15 (3W) News (5) Football Scoreboard 11:30 (3N) Movie: Countess from Hong Kong Marlon Brando and Sophia Loren. Comedy-drama about an immigrant stowaway in a U. S. Diplomats cabin trying to enter the United States. Rampage Robert Mitchum and Elsa Martinelli. Drama about the big game hunter whose assignment is to bring back some rare examples of jim^e cats from the Malayan
(3W) Movie: Gypsie Natalie Wood and Rosalind Russell. Story about the stage mother of them all. Rose Hovick, whose daughters grew up to be Gypsy Rose Lee and June Havoc. 11:30 (5) News
(6,7) Democratic National Telethon
(9) Roller Derby
(11) Movie: The Whole World is Watching Burl Ives and James Farentino. Drama about a trio of lawyers, each with a different temperament and style who take on the defense of a leader of a college student uprising who was arrested for the murder of a campus policeman.
(12) Wrestling 12:00 (5) Wrestiing
12:30 (9) Movie: The Lady Takes A Flyer Lana Turner and Jeff Chandler. Story about a beautiful lady who falls for an aviation ace and the trouble they have reconciling their lives.
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6 Factory Trained Technicians to Service What We SellFound A Home In Acting
In a town Hollywood where stardom has a tendency to cloud ones vision, Ihere is one actor who shuns all the glitter and gets his kicks simply making movies and working in television.
Hes Brian Keith, star of A Tiger Walks, a two-part motion picture now airing on The Wonderful World of Disney.
Keiths role in the film is that of a small town sheriff who protects' his community from a loosed circus tiger. Its only one of more than 50 Hollywood pictures in which the handsome actor has appeared during his long show business career a career he still enjoys immensely.
I dont ever want to quit making movies, says the confident screen veteran who currently stars in the hit TV series The Little People. Theyre a challenge for me. Of course, making the money is great, too, but the actual work keeps me vital.
Things werent always so bright for Brian. In fact, had he not failed a merchant marine algebra exam as a youth, hed probably be sailing around the world as a seaman instead of making a living as an actor.
I took algebra for two years but I couldnt pass the test, it was just a mental block, confides Keith.
That setback pushed Brian into the marines for the duration of World War II. When the fighting was over, he returned home still in a quandary about his future life.
T was twenty-three and my high school education consisted of a diploma which qualified me for nothing. I wasnt about to start answering school bells again because there wasnt anything I really wanted to study.
(12) Movies: The War Lord Charton Heston; Lonely are the Brave Kirk Douglas; The Rare Breed James Stewart.
1:00 (5) Movie: TBA
1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
The Singing Whales Story
The mysteries of the far-reaching and often melodious songs of migrating humpback whales are the focus for an investigation by Captain Jacques Cousteau and his team of undersea adventurers on The Singing Whale airing Sunday, Sept. 9 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 3, 5, & 12.
Captain Cousteaus search for The Singing Whale begins on St. Christopher, one of the Leewsrd Islands in the West Indies. There, the humpbacks acrobats of the large whales stop off on their migration from the north polar region to the southern hemisphere to breed and raise their young.
The singing whales, so-called for their music-like system of communication, are oddly impressive. Although they average fifty feet in length, their bodies appear to be short and deep. Their large heads are almost flat on top and their giant flippers extend one-third their body length.
ABC WESTERNJohn Wayne (left) as Cole Ttiomton, toasts the good old brawUng days he enjoyed with his buddy, J. P. Harrah.
Robert Mitchum in the bruising western, El Dorado. The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Sept. 10 (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.Men's Dress Boots
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(5,9) Arthur Smith (7) Agriculture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semster 6:25 (7) 1 Love Lucy 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.ll) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers WUd (5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard of Odds
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Live (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Je<q>ardy
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second
(6.7) Who, What, Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W,5,12) All My ChUdren
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jeopardy
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As the World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2i00 (3N,9,ll) 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 Girl in My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,ll) The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) New Match Game (3W,12,5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return to Peyton Place 4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm
(3W) Love, American Style (5) To Tell The Truth
(6.7) Somerset (11) Bewitched
(12 Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Timmie and Lassie
(7) I Dream of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin
(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin
(3W) Wild Wild West (5) Gomer Pyle (7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad (12) Beverly HillbUlies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (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
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TRANQUIL Dr. Maggie Powers (Lydia Bruce) remains calm and tranquil despite the fact that her husband and son, both physicians at Hope Memorial Hospital, are having career problems in The Doctors, NBC Television Networks daytime drama series which is colorcast Mondays through Fridays (2:30-3 p.m.) Channel.
Specials In Lively Arts
A continuing series of entertainment specials keyed to the lively arts and designed for young people will debut on CBS. The first three presentations will be The Return of the Phoenix, an adaptation of an original Peking opera; the classic Gilbert and Sullivan H.M.S. Pinafore, wii Ri Thomas of The Waltons as host-narrator, and the Little Theatre of the Deaf production of Dylan Thomas gentle masterpiece A ChUds Christmas in Wales.
' The programs are part of a group of young peoples specials planned by the Network for presentation in the 1973-74 season. Also in development are specials devoted to ballet, Shakespeare, art, folk music and entertainment based on other cultures.
The specials will be 60-or 90-minute productions, each written, produced and performed by outstanding talent in the world of the theatre. They will be scheduled for broadcast at various times most convenient for young people and family viewing, beginning in October 1973.
The Return of the Phoenix, a one-hour Chinese musical fantasy adaptation based on a Peking opera of the same name which recently won critical acclaim off-Broadway, will be produced in New York within the next few weeks and will be broadcast in October at a date to be determined. Tisa Chang, a young Chinese-American, has aikpted the story, a fairy tale with a Cinderella quality that tells of a beautiful girl, her ugly stepsister, a contract of marriage, mistaken identity and plot complications that resolve in a comedy of errors.
The Network has obtained exclusive television broadcast rights to the adaptation, which will be enacted by the original cast, a troupe of Chinese-American performers, some of whom trained with the famed Peking Opera Company.
By PETER HUNT Producer
Adam's Rib, which premieres Friday, Sept. 14 (9:30-10 p.m.) on ABC, could best be described as a romantic comedy about present-day marriage.
In the role of Adam and Amanda Bonner are Ken Howard and Blythe Danner, both of whom won Tony Awards in 1970, and who also played husband and wife (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson) in the fUm musical. 1776.
The half-hour series, which is based on the memorable Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, concerns two attractive and successful young people. They are both practicing attorneys; he is an assistant district attorney and she a iunior partner in a respected law firm.
Roimding out the cast are Dena Dietrich (Mother Nature in TV commercials) as Amandas secretary, Grace; Edward Winter as her law partner. Kip Kipple; Ron Rifkin as Roy, another assistant district attorney associated with Adam, and Norman Bartold as the District Attorney.
What we believe makes our series unique is the fact that we deal with serious subjects in a light, humorous fashion. But we never belittle the problems in any way.
We intend to deal intelligently and humorously with controversial subjects as they are germane to society in 1973-74. Much of the humor comes from human relations. Adam and Amanda are deeply in love with each other and are very much in favor of the institution of marriage which has come under attack during recent years.
In the series we see that marriage must undergo some changes, particularly as it deals with tne new freedom of women In posing the question, Is marriage still valid? we say it is!
While many of our stories deal specifically with womens rights we are not making a womens lib show. Women and men have P against certain problems and I think we are just at the beginning of quite a sociological change in the country and a reevaluation of conditions.
Amanda is not the little woman waiting at home, nor does she have a routine job. She is a threat to Adam on a professional level and on a masculine level. He is baffled many times, but his confusion comes mainly because he, like most men, has been conditioned to look at women in a particular way.
Our stories are not actual cases but are redlections of actual cases. Some of our story lines deal with alimony, pornography, separate vacations for a working wife and husband, and a young girls right to play on a little league team.
Another unusual aspect of our show is the fact that more than 50 per cent of our writers are women. Women in some ways are more serious than men and Adams Rib is a serious comedy. We establish a serious base and then treat it lightly.
I like the term, romantic Mrnedy, to describe the series because it evokes the quality of those great film-makers George Cukor and Billy WUder.
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The Daily ReHectof. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Seotember , lf7JTV-S
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Green Acres
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Lets Make A Deal (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:
Women for Sale Stella, among several women and children kidnapped by Comanche renegades to be traded to outcast Fitzpatrick for sale into Mexican slavery, is rejected because she is too independent and troublesome. Shani Wallis and James Whitmore guest star. (60 min) ^p^512) The Rookies: Cauldron Officers Willie GUlis and Terry Webster are seized and held hostage by a deranged, terminally ill criminal. John Saxon guest stars. (60 min)
(6,7) Lotsa Luck: (Premiere) Olives Present Stanley and his mother get little help from Arthur in deciding what to buy Olive for her birthday, but Olive, unwittingly, makes the decision for them. Dom DeLuise stars.
(25) Special of the Week: Cry Sorrow, Cry Hope One familys struggle with the heartbreak of the mental retardation of their 3-year-old boy.
8:30 (6,7) Diana: (Premiere) Take My Sister Newly arrived from England, Diana discovers her apartment is a popular stopover for her )rothers friends, who have keys to the front door. Diana Riggs stars.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Danny Thomas ^ests as an undiscovered painter whose plight intrigues Lucy and leads her to promote his artistic talent.
(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: Lady in Cement Frank Sinatra and Requel Welch. Drama about private eye Tony
Rome on the seamy underside of Miami. (2 hrs)
(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Shootout Gregory Peck and James Gregory. A rehabilitated ex-gunman seeks revenge from his former partner who, seven years earlier, shot him in the back and escaped with their stolen loot. (2 hrs)
(25) S.O.W.: Skating Spectacular ^
9:30 (3N,9,11) New Dick Van Dyke Show: Barbara Rush guest stars as a former film star, now in a daytime TV serial, who finds Dick Preston very attractive and decides to keep him on her show.
(25) Book Beat: Look Down that Winding River by Ben Lucian Burman.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: The Guilty Julie Harris and Steve Forrest guest as a husband and wife who Dr. Gannon feels are responsible in some secret way for their daughters waist-down paralysis. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Reflections in a Golden Eye Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor. Dramatic story uncovers the anxieties and degeneration hidden beneath the surface of the quiet, secure life of officers on an Army post, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: On location: James Gamer at the Ontario California 500 Part I (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Sinatra Meets Raquel
de^tfvfx^ Ro!^,'trying*to ce uq*Wefch Monday Night
of a murder harge in lidy in CeS m !hS " P "* > "
Julie No Ordinary Butterfly Variety
INTERNATIONAL
FLAVOR
Emergency! wUl have an international flavor in the upcoming episode, An English Visitor, in which an English fireman arrives to join the paramedics to learn their techniques.
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Julie Harris name immediately evokes a vision of fragile translucence a butterfly hovering on nervous collapse.
Nonsense, retorted Miss Harris from her make-up chair on location filming The Guilty episode of Medical Center, airing on Sept. 10 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels ^ 9 & 11.
As Sir Laurence Olivier so aptly pointed out, actors must be of sturdy stock, says the actress.
Although the multi-Tony and ,Emmy winners gossamer image has been perpetuated by the vaguely consumptive types she has portrayed so brilliantly on stage and screen, she has done roles that attest to her true grit.
During Marathon 33 my most demanding part physically and emotionallyI was called upon to spend most of the play dancing around the stage.
Believe me, its not easy boogey-woogeying through six weeks of performances. To do it,
I had to take vitamin B-12 shots to keep up my energy level.
And shes literally given her lifes blood to a performance. During a performance of the Broadway production of The Lark, her mouth hit the edge of a stool, splitting her lower lip. At first I didnt realize it and kept right on going. But I could hear the audience ahhing because the blood gushed like a fountain.
When shes working, the soft-
spoken, red haired actress follows a regime that would give a Spartan woman the vapors.
I cut down on meat and eat mainly fresh fruit and vegetables and do as much walking and swimming as possible, revealed the actress.
I guess if I appear a butterfly, It s iron variety, not garden variety.
GRAMMY WINNER
Roberta Flack sings her Grammy Award-winning song The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, in Play Misty for Me, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Sept. 17.
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, NX.^nday^Septefnb^^
This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY
12:00 p.m. (3N) Father Goose: Cary Grant 1:30 (6,7) A Man For All Seasons: Paul Scofield 6:00 (3N.3W.11) The Yearling: Gregory Peck 8:30 (6,7) Cop Of The Year: Rock Hud^n, Susan St. James 9:00 (3W.5.12) El Dorado: John Wayne, Robert Mitchum 11:00 (6) Everything I Have Is Yours: Marge & Gower
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11:15 (9) Istanbul: Errol Flynn
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11:30 (3N) Charlie Chan At the Opera: Warner Oland, Helen Wood
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Saadia: Cornel Wilde
9:00 p.m. (3W.5,12) Lady in Cement: Frank Sinatra,
Raquel Welch
(6,7) Shootout: Gregory Peck, James Gregory 11:30 (3N,9,11) Reflections in a Golden Eye: Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Go For Broke: Van Johnson 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Deliver Us From Evil: (Jeorge Kennedy, Bradford Dillman 9:00 (6,7) Drive Hard, Drive Fast: Brian Kelly, Joan Collins 9:30 (3N,9,11) Coffee, Tea or Me: Karen Valentine, John David^n 11:30 (3N.9.11) Who's Got The Action: Dean Martin, Lana Turner
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Carinbe Williams: James Stewart 9:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) She Lives: Desi Arnaz, Jr., Season Hubley (6,7) In The Heat of The Night: Sidney Poitier, Rod Steiger 11:30 (3N,9,11) Hunters are For Killing: Burt Reynolds, Melvyn Douglas
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Her Twelve Men: Greer Garson 8:00p.m. (3W,5,12) Evel Knievel;
George Hamilton, Sue Lyon 9:00 (3N,9,11) The Hot Rock: Robert Redford, George Segal 11:30 (3N.9.11) Biggest Bundle of Them All: Raquel Welch, Robert Wagner .
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) 1 Accuse: Jose Ferrer
8:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Planet of the Apes: Charlton Heston,
Maurice Evans 11:30 (3N,9,11) Trog: Joan
Crawford
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Giant From Metropolis: Gordon Mitchell 2:00 p.m. (3N) The Day the Fish Came Out: Tom Courtenay
8:30 (3W,5,12) Irma La Douce: Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon 11:30 (3N) A Countess From Hong Kong: Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren Rampage:Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli
(3W) Gypsie: Rosalind Russell, Natalie Wood
(11) The Whole World is WaV ching: Burl Ives James Franciscos
12:30 a.m. (9) The Lady Takes A Flyer: Jeff Chandler, Lana Turner
(12) The War Lord: Charlton Heston
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Mt. Hood
Defeated By Crew
We beat ya! We beat ya! That was what Jack Weston yelled at Oregons 11,245-foot Mount Hood on the last day of filming for the new season premiere feature of Tuesday Movie of the Week.
And none of the men gathered around Weston thought it a bit strange that he was yelling at the mountain, which had been their home and their enemy for more than three weeks last June as they shot Deliver Us From Evil, airing Sept. 11 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3N-5-12. Instead, they cheered him on.
The movies about men struggling against the elements to save their lives, explained (Jeorge Kennedy, who stars with Weston, Jan-Michael Vincent, Bradford Dillman, Charles Aidman and Jim Davis in the story about six campers who stumble on $600,000 in skyjack ransome in the wilderness.
Looking out across the ri^e at the snowcapped peak looming in the distance, he added: We didnt have to psyche ourselves for these roles. We have lived them, on and off camera. Its June, and in these three weeks weve had torrential rains, hail, sleet and a blizzard.
The actors and crew were clustered around six directors chairs grouped in a circle at the edge of the ridge. Thousands of feet below them a waterfall crashed into a gorge, and toe setting sun seemed to be touching' toe snow atop their nemesis.
Were only at the 4,000-foot level here, said veteran soundman Fred Faust. This has been an easy day. You should have seen us last week, knee deep in snow up on that glacier. Its toe most amazing thing Ive seen in 30 years in the business. Frostbites and simbum all around, joked another member of toe crew.
The movies spectacular glacier scenes not only were difficult, but posed special problems for the company nurse. He had to place oxygen tanks out of camera range but as close as possible to the actors who were working streniwusly at 9,000 feet or higher. It has been a change for the usual twisted ankles, poison ivy and sunburn cases of other films Ive worked, he said.
The actors and crew were quartered at toe Timberline Lodge almost halfway up the mountain.
FAST FRIENDS Gregory Peck, as an ex-gnnman on a mission of revenge, unexpectedly finds himself the guardian of a six-year-old girl, in Shoot Out" a Western drama to^ on the season premiere of NBC Monday Night at the Movie Sept 10 (9-11 p.m., in color) on Channel 6-7.
She Lives Is Movie On ABC
Two lonely 18-year-olds, who meet throu^ a college news-ir ad and share a very special
love, join together to fi^t the girls terminal illness and begin a frantic search to find a doctor, researcher or anyone who can help them in She Lives, the season premiere feature on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, Sept. 12 (8:30-10p.m.) on Cliannel 3, 5, 12.
Desi Arnaz, Jr. and Season Hubley, a young actress whom executive producer Lawrence Turman (of The Graduate fame) considers the find of the year, star in the 90Hninute drama which begins the second season of the Wednesday Movie of the Week series.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Green Acres
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk GulUr
7:30 (3W) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00 (3N.9) Maude: After a wild cocktail party, lasting most of the night, Walter faces a bad hangover and Maudes wrath-but refuses to face the fact that he has a drinking problem. (3W,5,12) The Furst Family of Washington: Sterring Godfrey Cambridge as Oscar Furst, the reluctant owner and head barber of an inner city barber shop which houses wme side action in the backit doubles as a gambling parlor.
(6,7) Chase: (Premiere) The Wooden Horse Caper The speciality team is assigned to crack a case involving an international car theft ring. Starring Mitchell Ryan, Reid Smith, Michael Richardson and Brian Fong as Los Angeles policemen. (60 min)
(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9,ll) Hawaii Five-0: Hookman Private detective Jay J. Ames of El Paso, Texas makes his acting debut as a double amputee who sets out to avenge the loss of his hands by killing every law officer who, he feels, contributed to his maiming. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Deliver Us From Evil George Kennedy and Jan-Michael Vincent. Three days into tibe wilderness of Oregon, five inexperienced campers and their guide stumble upon $600,000 in hijacked ransom, and fight the elements and their own greed in a desperate struggle to get back to civilization. (90 min)
(25) Black Perspective: Lt. Gen Darnel James is guest tonight. 9:00 (6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: Drive Hard, Drive Fast Brian Kelly and Joan CkiUms. A race car driver who takes a girl from Mexico City to New Orleans, discovers on route that someone is attempting to kill him. (2 hrs)
(25) Nine Symphonies by Whom?: Andre Previn conducts the London Symphony Orchestra (60 min) 9:30(3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Coffee, Tea or Me? Karen Valentine and John
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Davidson. The comedy concerns a tender-hearted airline stewardess who ably handles the toughest emergencies in her job and a double romantic life. (90 min)
16:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Panic Path When impotency with his wife causes a man to seek a relationship elsewhere, it not only jeopardizes his marriage, but has a traumatic effect on his daughter. Paul Burke and Vera Miles guest star. (60 min) (25) Young Musical Artists: James Kreger, cellist and David Golub, pianist perform.
10:30 (25) Humanist Alternative
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6.7,9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Whos Got the Action Dean Martin and Lana Turner. Lighthearted comedy about a reckless horse-player and his nervous wife, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: On Location: James Gamer at the Ontario California 500. Part II. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
ETV Schedule
Debut By
A Double
Amputee
Private detective Jay J. Armes lost his hands in a childhood accident when he was 12, but, far from slowing him down, it seems to make him go faster. The El Paso, Texas, sleuth makes his television debut in Hookman, an unusual detective drama marking the sixth-season premiere of Hawaii Five-0 Tuesday, Sept. 11 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network. Armes started his private-detective career at age 19, and is now regarded as one of the best in the business, though local law enforcement authorities have mixed feelings about him.
In Hookman, Armes portrays a man who, having lost his hands during the commission of a crime, sets out to kill the policemen he feels were involved in his maiming, including Hawaii Five-0 chief Steve McGarrett, played by series star Jack Lord.
Hookman, which is the first television script written by Rod Baker and Glen Olson, was created with Armes in mind, and has Armes doing feats that would be difficult even for a man with full physical resources. Armes
MONDAY 9:10 a.m. Cover to Cover 10:00.Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Sign Off 12:15 p.m. Ripples 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 What On Earth 1:30 Sign Off
4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY _
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street
11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sign Off
11:50 What On Earth
12:20 p.m. Film
12:30 The Electric Company
1:00 Images and Things
1:20 Sign Off
1:40 Cover To Cover
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Film
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WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. Many Americans 9:20 Film
9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Sign Off 11:30 Meet The Arts 12:00 p.m. What On Earth 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Film
1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film
2:30 What On Earth 3:00 Sign Off
4:00 MUter Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet The Arts 9 :15 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What On Earth 12:00 p.m. Images & Things 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Humanities 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 The Electric Company
6:00 Evening Edition
6:30 How Do Your Children Grow
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter Of Fiction 11:40 Humanities 12:10 p.m. Man And His World 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Ripples
1:15 Sign Off . . ^ .
4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom
ease in accomplishing the scripts action was a continuing source of surprise to Alan Reisner, director of the episode. And Jack Lord, who stars as Steve McGarrett, head of the Five-0 detective force, said, It was hard to believe.
Hawaii Five-0 supervising oroducer Bob Sweenev goes a step further. What Armes dow without the use of his hands is amazing, says Sweeney. I think this should perk up a lot of people who have handicaps and tell them, in effect, that theres no reason to curl up and quit. Armes flies his own turboiet and owns a fleet of expensive automobiles. He lives in a
mansion surrounded by a 24-foot, ^
high electrical fence because of threats made on his life, on the outskirts of El Paso, where he has established a private wild-life refuge. The inhabitants include a cheetah Armes walks at night on a leash, a bobcat, ostriches, tigers, an elephant, two ^ elephant shepherd dogs and two falcons.
Throughout the Hookman episode of Hawaii Five-0, Armes is seen in such tricky action as scaling walls and assembling complex rifles. He
accomplishes this with the aid of what he terms his hooks,
rosthetic devices that serve as lis hands.
Untypical Role
Karen Valentine shows her good nature when asked about what many performers regard as an unfortunately worded term an out-of-character role.
An actress, she sighs patienUy, likes to think she cm play practically anything shes
asked to do. But if you play a
scatter-brained schoolteacher m a television series, people tend to think of you like that forever.
Talented Miss Valentine hw an untypical role as an airline stewardess married to two men in the comedy Coffee, Tea or Me? on the season premiere of The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday. Sept. 11 (9:^ 11 p.m.) on Channels 3N, 9, & 11.
Its kind of a Womens Ub version of the sailor with a girl in every port, she describes. I play a girl whos tenderhearted to a fault, with one husband in London and another in Los Angeles.
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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 9, 1973
Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Green Acres
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Evening At Pops
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Price is Right
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show; Guests tonight are
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Howard C^ell, C^uck Conners, Miss Universe and Miss U. S. A. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Love Thy Neighbor: Charlies Charm Charlie thinks that he is irrestible to all Black girls including his next door neighbor, Jackie.
(6.7) Adam 12: Harbor Division Patrol Officers Malloy and Reed stop a credit card fraud in the harbor and get a lesson in astrology from a believer.
(25) Narukami, The Thunder God (90 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: She Lives Desi Arnaz, Jr. and Season Hublet. Two 18-year olds, who meet through a college j^ewspaper ad and share a very special love join together to fight the girls terminal illness and find a doctor, researcher or anyone who can help her. (90 min)
(6.7) NBC Special Movie: In the Heat of the Night Rod Steiger and Sidney Poitier. An angry and resentful police chief subjects a black man to bigoted; insolent questioning about a murder, only to find the man is a top ranking homicide detective who is to work with him to solve the crime, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: He Who Digs A Grave with Anne Baxter and Barry Sullivan. Cannon attempts to unravel a bizarre double death that rocks a small cattle-raising and mining community. (2 hrs) 9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys 10:00 (3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: A Lesson in Loving Owen Marshalls defense of a high school boy accused of murdering his teacher is complicated by the fact that the youth was also her lover. (60 min)
(25) Homewood: Profiles in Cool Jazz The Bill Evans trio is paired with the Gary Burton Quartet in a program. (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: Hunters are for Killing Burt Reynolds and Melvyn Douglas. The story of a young man who returns home after serving an
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Cannon Casting Call Was For The Birds
A visitor to the rustic Sierra Nevada location of the Cannon television series near Grass Valley, Calif., might have thought they were redoing Alfred Hitchcocks The Birds. Just as William Conrad, who stars as private investigator Frank Cannon, started a scene with guest star Anne Baxter, a cloud of some 300 pigeons swooped out of the sky.
That ornithological cast at the Cannon location set in northern California was dictated by
a key story-line point in the special twoJiour episode, titled He Who Digs a Grave, which marks the third-season premiere of the series Wednesday, Sept. 12 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N, 9 & 11.
In the episode, which also has Barry Sullivan and David Janssen as guest stars. Cannon searches for a missing witness who might provide an alibi for his client (Janssen), charged with murder. Cannons quest takes him to the bucolic haunts of an
New 0)medy Themes For Sonny And Qier
Sonny and Clier, the popular husband-and-wife singing team, return for their third season in The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour, with new comedy sketches featuring top guest stars, Wednesday, Sept. 12 (8-9 p.m.) on (Hiannels 3N, 9 & 11.
New comedy segments will
undeserved prison term, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: TV Tim (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) ^
Owen Defends Boy In Killing
Owen Marshall defends a high school boy accused of the murder of his teacher, with whom he has admitted having had an affair, in the premiere episode launching the third season Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, Wednesday, Sept. 12 (10-11 p.m.; on Channel 3, 5, 12.
'The series stars Arthur Hill in the title role and Lee Majors as his associate, Jess Brandon. Joan Darling co-stars as Marshalls secretary, Frieda Krause, and Christine Matchett, as his daughter, Melissa.
In the seasonal premiere episode, A Lesson in Loving, teacher Janet Ferguson is found murdered and one of her students. Will Laken, is identified as the last person seen entering her home on the night of the slaying. The case takes another twist when Will reveals to Owen and Brandon that he and the slain teacher had been lovers.
include Lady Luck, in which Cher, in the role of Fate, deals strange hands to the players; Dirty Linen, with Cher and a guest star in a laundromat discussing the world situation; Leading Couples satirizing well-known entertainment teams, and Tall-Story Book, in which Sonny and Cher tell stories in fable form to their daughter Chastity.
Among this seasons guest stars will be Danny Ihomas, Lome Greene, Jerry Lewis, Jim Nabors, The Jackson Five, Jack Palance, Merv Griffin, Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence, Joel Grey and Merle Haggard.
Joining them will be series regulars Ted Zeigler, Billy Van, Peter Cullen, Freeman King and Murray Langston. Chris Bearde and Allan Blve are the oroducers. with Art Fisher as director, and Garry Blye as associate producer.
eccentric female ornithologist who is sheltering the frightened witness. Hence, the neeof for an unusual number of trained birds.
Responsibility for obtaining this feathered flock fell on property master Don Smith, whose problem was eased when a local pigeon fancier, Joe Tillum, a retired miner, supplied 300 of his racing pets for the bird-sanctuary scene. Tillums homing pigeons had just returned from a 728-mile race to Idaho.
Another location scene* required the use of four bantam cocks. Again, propman Smith found a local fancier who could provide the battling birds. He still had, however, an obstacle to overcome obtaining several trained ravens. They finally were located in Los Angeles, 400 miles away.
Filming the scene, in which one raven was to land on Conrads shoulder, tested the mettle of director Richard Donner. After six abortive scene takes, much wing flapping, and several beak passes perilously close to the actors eyes, Donner settled for a raven landing on Conrads arm.
Asked later if he ever wanted to work with ravens again, Conrad replied, Never more.
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Thursday Evening
Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Green Acres
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Joyce Chen Co<dis
7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) TBA
8:00 (3N,8,11) The Waltons: The Journey A very old lady resorts to trickery to get John-Boy to assist her, then gives him an unusual reward. Linda Watkins guest stars. (60 min) (3W.5.12) ABC Movie Sepcial: Evel Knievel George Hamilton and Sue Lyon. Drama based on the exploits of the motorcyclist known as Americas King of the Stuntmen and follows his burbulent youth through his restless, wandering life. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Rowan and Martin Special: Dan Rowan and Dick Martin are hosts with guests Harry Belefonte, Bob Newhart and gymnast CJathy Rigsby. (60 min)
(25) Playhouse New York: The 40s: Hollywoodyou Must Remember This (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thrusday
Night Movie: The Hot Rock Robert Redford and George Segal. Released from prison after serving a four year term, a man is persuaded by his scheming brother-in-law to
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mastermind the theft of a priceless damond in exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Ironside: Confessions: From a Lady of the Night Dorothy Malone guests as a fading beauty who tells a scandal magazine about her past relationship with Chief Ironside. (60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Jazz Set: The Jeremy Steig Quartet
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: A Wrongful
Death After killing a young robbery suspect he insists had a gun, Det. Steve Keller is suspended from the force, when no gun is on or near the boys body. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Follies: (Priemere) Fast-paced entertainment with guests Sammy Davis, Jr., Mickey Rooney, Jerry Lewis, the Smothers Brothers and Diahann (TaroU. (60 min)
(25) An American Family: After living in New York and Europe for 7 months Lance returns to his Santa Barbara home for a visit, (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: Biggest Bundle of them All Raquel Welch and Robert Wagner. Comedy-adventure concerning an inept crew of amateur criminals who kidnap an exiled American gangster living in Italy, hoping to collect a hefty ransom, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Pro-Football Preview with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Peck Stars In Revenge Story
Oscar winner Gregory Peck portrays a rehabilitated exgunman who seeks revenge from his former partner, in Shoot Out, the season-premiere colorcast of NBC Monday Night at die Movies Sept. 10 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. (Peck was named Best Actor of 1962 for his performance in To Kill a Mockingbird).
James Gregory co-stars in the action-filled Western drama.
In the story, (Hay Lomax (Peck), released from prison in the year 1890, sets out to find his former accomplice, Sam Foley ((iregory). Seven years earlier, Foley, now a respectable citizen in the town of Gun Hill, shot Lomax in the back and escaped with their stolen loot.
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ALSO IN WASHINGTON
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Green Acres
(7). Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Cookin* Cajun
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HillbUlles
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Caluccis Dept: (Premiere)
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Adios, Johnny Bravo Greg is picked to become a rock star when he and the kids try out for an amateur show on television. (6,7) Sanford and Son: Lamont as Othello Lamont nearly gives his father a real heart attack when the old man sees him choking a white woman. (25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Planet of the Apes Charlton Heston and Maurice Evans. Transported some 2,000 years through space and time, four American astronauts crash land in the wilderness of an unidentified planet. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Gloria Moves In Felix invites Gloria to share the apartment while her house is being painted, and Oscar is literally put out:
(6.7) The Girl With Something Extra: (Premiere) Sally on My Mind After their wedding ceremony, John is shaken by the revelation of his brides uncanny knack for reading his mind and stalks out of the house.
(25) N. C. This Week 9:00 (3W,5,12) Room 222: Ive Got the Hammer. If Youve Got the Thumb Matt Evans, new to city life, is confronted with new obligations and responsibilities.
(6.7) NFL Players Association Awards Dinner: Peter Falk and Buddy Hackett co-host this special honoring outstanding players of the 1972 NFL season. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Tlie Golden Bowl: Charlotte Maggie and her father stay home and care for the child while Amerigo and Charlotte attend parties, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib: (Premiere) Illegal Aid Amandas plan to prove a girl can get arrested for picng up a man boomerangs when she herself is arrested. 10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Plane Fantasy Gary Burghoff and James Gregory; Love and the Tellers Tale Penny Fuller and Ken Berry; Love and the Swinging Surgeon Martin Sheen and Phyllis Davis. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Guests are Californias Gov. Ronald Reagan, Don Rickies, Jonathan Winters, Mark Spitz and Phyllis Diller. (60 min)
(25) Evening at Pops: Anna Muffo is guest tonight, (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: Trog Joan Crawford. Science-fiction thriller concerning an anthropologist who thinks she has discovered the link showing mans relationship with the prehistoric world, (repeat, % hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wild World of Entertainment: In Concert (6.7) Tonight Show 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Curtis Mayfield is host with with guests
Foxx Looks To People
Ask Redd Foxx about the black movement or what he thinks his show, Sanford and Son, has done for his race and he has a ready answer:
Thats not the question. The important thing is what have people of all races done for efich other?
We put too much stress on whether someone is black, Mexican, Puerto Rican, Indian or whatever. Yes, and even white, too. I dont care if a person is blue, green or purple.
There are good j^ple, bad people, rich and pror in all races. The important ming is whether they have love for one another.' And if they are concerned about one anothers food, clothing and shelter.
Nothing will be ri^t in this world until everyboify has an adequate amount of these things, plus a little bit of happiness.
I dont believe the world would be in the state its m today if we could just think about toe other fellow once in awhile. Everyone has something to offer but we must reach out our own hands occasionally and grasp it.
Reagan Is InOpener
(jovemor Ronald Reagan of California tops a gathering of 11 guest stars on hand to help I^an Martin launch the ninth straight year of his show when The Dean Martin Comedy Hour premieres Friday, Sept. 14 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Moving to a new day with a new title and format. Deans show will still feature his vocalizing but his season will emphasize com^y with a host of comedians, impressionists and comedy groups joining in the fun each week.
A hi^ilight of toe show will be a roast session during which a personality of toe week will be the subject of good-natured ribbing by his fellow guest stars.
Governor Reagan is the roastee of the premiere show. Having their day with the Governor as well as appearing on their own and in sketches throughout the show will be Deans other guests. They include Don Rickies, Jonathan Winters, Mark Spitz, Corbett Monica, Phyllis Diller, Pat Henry, Edward Andrews, Audrey Meadows and country - western stars Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge.
ACTOR OR DAIRY FARMER?
Frank Ferguson, who plays Eli Carson on NBCs dramatic series, Return to Peyton Place, knew when he was 18 years old that he was going to be an actor. I was raised on a dairy farm, he says, and I knew that acting would be a lot tetter than milking cows all my life.
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Across Hie Fence 6:30 (3N,11) Summer Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Yogi and Huck 7:15 (12) Teiestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power
(7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Bat Man
8:00 (3N,9,11) Fiintstones
Comedy Show (3W.12) Bugs Bunny Show
(6.7) LidsvWe
8:30 (3N,9,11) Baiieys Comets (3W,5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies
.(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) The Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency Pius 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite
Martian
(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie
(3W,5,12) Goober and The Ghost Chasers
(6.7) Star Trek
11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund and The Sea Monsters
Sportcoats
&
Blazers
By
Palm Beach Stanley Blacker College Hall L-Grieff Michaels Sterm
NOW ARRIVING
ALSO
Leather Coats
by Robert Lewis
11:30 (3N,9,11) Jose and the Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink PanUier
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings Archie
(3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) The Expiorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Aibert Show
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Vision On (3W,5,12) A^^can Bandstand
(6) Soul
(7) BUI _____
(9) ChUdreh^ilm Festival (11) Sam Raga^ Reports
1:30 (3N) Hazel (7) Carolina Sportsman (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:30 (11) Soul Train 3:00 (9) Merv Griffin Show 3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Penn St. - Stanford (11) NFL Football- Redskins 4:00 (3N,9,11) Marlboro Cup Horse Race 5:00 (3N) America
(6) Lancer
(7) NFL Game of The Week (9) Sing A Country Song (11) Bobby Goidsboro
5:30 (7) News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Orphan Girls Story In Film
An on^an girl with a fanciful imagination leaves her stark surroundings for the world of fantasy and creates a few realistic miracles, in Lucy and the Miracles, a motion picture from Czechoslovakia which has its American television premiere on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Sept. 15 (1-2 p.m.).
Lucy (Viktorie Cermakova), who has been fortunate enough to find foster parents to adopt her, sets out, through fantasy, to find parents for her friends. Since the story is told from a childs point of view, it unravels without logic, weaving in and out of reality. The cinematic technique used is highly stylized and often reminiscent of the old Keystone Kops silent movies.
The final scene has Lucy back at the orphanage bidding goodbye to the last occupant, who is about to join his aviator father. All the people Lucy has met during her remarkable world - of - make - believe wanderings have taken the children home.
Meet Your New Agents
For
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Marvin C. Buck
UITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N. Y.
THE COFFMAN BUILDING TELEPHONE 758-3522 'There^s Nobody Else Exactly Like You'
6:00 (3N,3W,11) The Yearling (2 hrs)
(5) Family Theatre (9) CBS News Retrospective (12) Untamed World (25) B(Krfc Beat
6:30 (6) NBC News (7) The Yearling (2 hrs)
(12) Lassie (25) N. C. People (7:00 (6) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street USA (12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (6) World of Disney: A Tiger Walks Conclusion starring Brian Keith and Vera Miles. The search for an escaped tiger in a small town is hampered by the interference of an attention-seeking politician, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Traveling (60 min)
(12) Death Valley Days (25) French Chef
8:00 (3N) MASH: The Mash football pool and the entire units concentration on an Army-Navy game broadcast are shattered by an artillery barrage, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: The
Singing Whale Capt. Cousteau journeys to the Caribbean to film the life style of the Humpback Whales and record
Go Covers Grand Prix Boat Races
The 1973 Hennessey Grand Prix boat races will be the subject of Go on Saturday, Sept. 15 (12:30-1 p.m.) on NBC. Red Lewis is narrator and the writer of the I*ogram.
The Hennessey Grand Prix took place in the ocean waters off the coast of New Jersey in July, and the mobile PCP 90 tape cameras of NBC were there to bring the races to the TV screen. The special light-weight cameras not only observed the races from the shores but also from the cockpit of one of the racing boats itself, driven by 18-year-old Lance Taines.
During the course of the program, Lances preparations and work are chronicled by the cameras to give the home viewer a first-person experience of the boat race.
, Most of the more than 200,000 spectators watching the races from the shore see far less than the TV program will show, as the cameras also were taken aloft in a helicopter so the viewers might get close-ups of the exciting race.
The race, which is 181.3 miles long, was won this year by Dr. Bob Magoon. Lance Taines, the youngest of the off-shore racers, came in fourth.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
the melodious means of communication. (repeat, 60 min) (11) Something Worth Looking At
(25) Evening At Pops: Anna Moffo, soprano opera star is guest tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Chicago Bears vs Washington Redskins with Ray Scott and Pat Summerall from RKF Stadium, Washington, D. C. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Cop of the Year Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. After receiving the Policeman-of-the-Year-Award, Sgt. Elnri^t is booked for the murder of his ex-wife and practically admits his guilt, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: El Dorado John Wayne and Robert Mitchum. A bruising, brawling western adventure of two old fighting friends a gunman and a sheriff. (2 hrs., 30 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Golden Bowl: Charlotte Maggie and her father stay home and care for the child while Amerigo and Charlotte-attend parties, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (6,7) Escape: Render
Safe Bemie Hamilton stars as an alc(^olic who awakens with the realization that a ship will be blown up at noon by the use of a bomb he drew for a stranger who bought him drinks, (repeat)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (6) Community Index (7) UFO
11:00 (3N,9) News, Weather,
Sp<M*ts
(6) Movie: Everything 1 have Is Yours Marge & (Sower Champion. Married song and dance team find married life interfering with their stage careers.
(25) Sign Off
11:15 (9) Movie: Istanbul Errol Flynn and Cornell Borchers. Adventurer returns to recover a fortune in diamonds, and finds his old flame, presumed dead, alive and an amnesia victim.
11:30 (3N Movie: Charlie Chan at the Opera Warner Oland and Helen Wood.
(3W,5,11) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Tonight Show 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith
(11) It Takes A Thief
(12) Movie: TBA
12:00 (5) Issues and Answers 12:45 (11) The Story
Grammar
Rock
Next
The parts of speech, which traditionally let others do the talking for them, will become the stars of a series of musical minimovies entitle, Grammar ''Rock, on Satur(lays.
The four-minute animated programs are designed to explain the parts of speech through the entertaining format of action, contemporary rhythms and memorable lyrics.
Grammar Rock will be shown at intervals throughout the childrens weekend program bloc on an alternating basis with the highly successful Multiplication Rock, the animated musical series initiated last season to teach the multiplication tables.
Nouns and conjunctions will be the first to debut in the Grammar Rock series in films entitled A Noun Is a Person, Place or Thing, and Conjunction Junction. Films on other parts of speech will be added throughout the new season.
This form of teaching with entertainment has proved so successful with Midtiplication Rock, that ABC was determined to bring it to the field of grammar. The format has been widely accepted and praised by eduMcatorsj^^^^n^diil^^
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:00 p.m. (12) College Football 73
12:30 (6) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (3N) Sports Spectacular
(11) Car and Track 2:30 (11) Bill Dooley Show 3:00 (3N,9,11) U. S. Open Tennis 5:00 (3N) Sports Challenge
(6,7) World Series of Golf 5:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Illustrated 8:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season
Football: (^icago-Washington SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6,7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Penn St.-Stanford
(11) NFL Football-Redskins 4:00 (3N,9,11) Marlboro Cup
Horse Race 5:00 (7) NFL Game of the Week 11:15 (5) Football Scoreboard 11:30 (9) Roller Derby
(12) Wrestling 12:00 (5) Wrestling
Redskins Meet Bears In Tune~Up
The Chicago Bears invade the den of the Washington Redskins in a final tune-up for the regular-season opener in the National Football League, with the battle to be broadcast Sunday, Sept. 9
Deer Season for Bow Hunters Sept. 14 thru Oct. 13
See us for all your archery needs:
Bows by: BROWNING,
BEAR & INDIAN
Arrows, Quivers, finger gloves, arm guards plus other archery accessories.
Big Game Licenses Also AvailableH. L. Hodges & Co
210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156
on CBS beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Ray Scott, play by play, Pat Sumerall, analysis, and Brent Musburger, post game, cover the action from Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington, D. C.
The Bears go into the contwt after a surprising 9-9 tie with toe previously unbeaten and untied Miami Dolphins, breaking the letters NFL record-setting performance of 21 straight games. Chicagos Mac Percival and Miamis Garo Yepremain provided all the scoring with three field goals apiece. Chicago sports one win and two ties in preseason play this year.
Washington, 1972 National Football Conference champions and loser to Miami in the Super Bowl last year, comes off a crushing Skin victory over the Buffalo Bills, 37-21, highlighted by toe running and pass-catching of controversial Duane Thomas. The Washington pre-season record reads two victories and one defeat.Movie About -Race Driver
A race car driver takes a girl from Mexico City to New Orleans and discovers en route that someone is attempting to kill him, in Drive Hard, Drive Fast, a World Premiere movie to be colorcast Tuesday, Sept. 11 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6&7.
Brian Kelly, Joan Collins, Henry Silva, Joseph Campanella and Karen Huston star in the made-for-television movie.
After a race, Mark Driscoll (Kelly), a top driver, meets Carole Bradley (Miss Ck)llins), a married woman who gets him to drive her home to New Orleans in her husbands new sports car. Her husband Eric (Campanella) supposedly is in Bolivia on business.
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Just tell us how much you need... then make your own arrangements. We offer you the most assistance with the least red tape. Come ask.
Youre in the Driver's Seal
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation$250,000 Stake For Finale
Secretariat. 1973 record-breaking Triple Cro^ champion, and stablemate Riva Ridge, winner of the 1972 Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes, will meet head-to-head for the Marlboro Cup and $250,(X)0 in prize money, with toe special match race to be broadcast live on the CBS Saturday, Sept. 15 (4-5 p.m.), it was announced jointly by William C. MacPhail, Vice President, CBS Television Sports, and Jcton H. Krumpe, president of the New York Racing Association.
In addition to this special race, to be run at Belmont Park in New York, the CBS Television Network has broadcast a scheduled stakes race in which Secretariat, was scheduled to start. The Whitney at Saratoga, N. Y., Saturday, Aug. 4 (4:30-5 p.m.), a mile-and-one-eighth event for three-year-olds and up. Also, CBS will broadcast two other scheduled stakes races, they are: the $100,000 Woodward at Belmont Park at a mile-and-a-quarter for three-year-olds and up, Saturday, Sept 29 (4:30-5 p.m.), the finale race, which is expected to be Secretariats last Detore retiring to stud, will be the two-mile $100,000 Jockey Gold Cup at Aqueduct in New York, Saturday, Oct 27 (5-5:30 p.m.).
In setting up the Marlboro Cup match race, it was decided that the challenger would be determined by a consensus of three outstanding racing secretaries in the United States, Kenneth Noe, Jr., NYRA, Frank E. (Jimmy) Kilroe, Hollywood Park, and Kenneth Lennox of Monmouth Park. The three all picked Riva Ridge as the most valid challenger for Secretariat, both Meadow Stable horses.
In becoming the ninth horse in history to win the Triple Crown, three-year-old Secretariat set new records for the Kentucky Derby and toe Belmont Stakes.
His opponent in the match race, Riva Ridge, recently became the 12th equine millionarie. He is a four-year-old.
TTie Marlboro Cup developed when Marlboro put up $200,000 of the purse. The winners share of the race is $200,000 with $50,000 to the second horse.Spotlight For Oillege Games
College Football____1973, an
hour-long program, which will spotlight toe outstanding stars and top games, will premiere on ABC Sunday, Sept. 9 (12 noon-1 p.m.).
The series, to be hosted by Bill Flemming, will air for 13 weeks, concluding on Sunday, Dec. 2. TTiis is the sixth year tois special show will be on ABC.
The programs, in color, will concentrate on- the four or five most important games of the previous day. The games to be seen on (Allege Football.... 1973 will be chosen the preceding Monday.
The concept of the program is to spotlight for viewers those players and games which make the Sunday headlines in the sports sections across the country.
DOWN THE STRETCH Sports essayist Hcywood Hale Brow (upper left) and veteran sportscaster Jack Whitaker will describe the action when Secretariat. 1973 record-breaking '^Iple Crown champion (center and bottom, left) meets Riva Ridge (bottom, right) head-to-head for the Marlboro Cup and $250,000 purse on Saturday, Sept. 15 (4-5 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
ISOUT THEY to
1973 Cadillac El. Dorado, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power full power, factory
air, all vinyl interior, tintod^dBs^aBau top leather, stereo tape system, whit^linidBUl^ cruise control, S|^ alert, power side view mirrors, leather
Interior, therrnost^KmlVl temperature. Save $1500,
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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
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1973 Pontiac Bonneville automatic transmission,, brakes, power windows, vinyl top, white on white.
^door hardtop, radio, heater, )wer steering, power (lass, whitewalls.
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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 SLOOO List $5844 $4844
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, landau top, whitewalls, SAVETARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
_ 109 Trade Street 756-3228
.... .4. to *
The madcap M-A-S-H show is on the move this fall and it promises to provide more of its inimitable brand of absurd humor in its new time period Saturday (8:30-9 p.m.) on CBS Channel 9-11.
Co-producer Gene Reynolds, enthusiastically embracing the switch to Saturdays, following All in the Family, another pioneer of comedy form on the Network, reports a new excitement among the cast and crew.
Its almost like going on the air for the first time, he says. Alan Alda, the other actors, the entire staff and myself are very excited about the change. We feel we will be reaching a larger and somewhat different audience. Its very stimulating.
In line with this feeling of reaching many unfamiliar viewers, co-producer Larry (jielbart has written a premiere episode, to be seen Saturday, Sept. 15, which will serve to reintroduce the bizarre inhabitants of the 4077th M-A-S-H unit.
The storys premise has the commanding general worried about a possible psychological breakdown of the unit. Consequently, he assigns a psychiatrist to examine the
M ^A On The Move
Concern
personnel, to determine individual fitness. Thus, something IS revealed about each of the zany
M-A-S-H principals, from the rebellious Hawkeye (Alda) to the mentally suspect Klinger (Jamie
Farr), whose penchant for feminine attire unnerves the psychiatrist.Archie
CHECKING EM OUT Arthur Holland (center) portrays a psychiatrist brought into the M-A-S-H unit to survey the surgical team of (clockwise from t<^ left) Radar (Gary Bur^off), Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and Trapper John (Wayne Rogers),
MaJ. Frank Bums (Larry UnvUle) and Hot Lips (Loretta Swit), and U. Col. Blake (McLean Stevenson) and Cmp. Klinger (Jamie Farr) on the second-season premiere of M-A-S-H Saturday, Sept. 15 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
TTie house next door to the Bunkers is for sale, which makes Archie Bunker and Henry Jefferson very nervous, for opposite reasons, about who might move in, when All in the Family has its fourth-season premiere Saturday, Sept. 15 (8-8:30 p.m.) on channel 9-11.
Archie seems to be at it again, trying to keep what he regards as undesirables out of the neighborhood.
CarroU OConnor stars as the irascible Archie, and Jean Stapleton stars as his long-suffering wife Edith. Also starring are Rob Reiner as the Bunkers son-in4aw Mike Stivic, whose sheer presence aggravates Archie, and Sally Struthers as Gloria Bunker Stivic, who is often tom between her liberal husband and her conservative father.
Introduced in this episode are Tony Award - winner Vincent Gardenia and versatile actress Betty Garrett, >dio join the cast this season as Frank and Irene Lorenzo, a semi-retired salesman and his wife, who become the Bunkers new neighbors.
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lamlly
f f SEPTEMBER 9.1973
TEIE DAILY REFLECTOR
ii
Mark Spitz, You!^ 23 What Do You Do for a living?"
Special on Beauty: When Hometoun Girl Meets Europe's Salon
Great Way to Beat High Meat Costs: Try Lamh Shanks
Want to a famous peitMn a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Awe., New York, N. Y, 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR DON SHULtAf Miami Dolphins fooibaU coach What are the mam ingiredients for your succeseful coaching in the National FooibaU League?--Richard Boye, Elkart Lake, Wis,
Fm just a guy who rolk up his sleeves and goes to work. I don't have peace of mind until I know Fve given the game
i
everydiing I can, because the \tdiole idea is to g^ an edge som^ow. Sometimes it takes just a little extra scxnething to get that edge. I try to do it with mental and physical
aration. Of course, I know that the people we play have same goalwinning-so I try to put more effort into our preparation than they do into theirs. You set a goal to be the best, them work hard to leach diat goal If you let yourself settle for anything less tiian No. 1, you're cheating yoursdf.
FOR SHIRLEY JONES, actress
I hear that you are going to add a new member to your television Partridge Family. True?-Cynthia Easton, Hillsborough, Calif.
Yes. Four-year-old Ricky Segall will play the son of our next-d(X)r neighbors. He likes to visit the family because he feels free to sing my little heart out. He will sing a sob in eacli episode.
FOR BOBBY RIGGS, tennis star
At first I thou^t your bit about beating the leading female {MTofessional stars was just a way to pick up numey and publidty. Now I hear talk from the ladies about'making a victory over you a cause. Do you have a cause younelH-Jcdm Collins, Atlantic City, N.J.
Yes. I personally believe women should stay home and do kitchen work. Fm going to put these women back where they beloqg.
FOR ALICE COOPER, rock singer
Who created your image?-Sandy Henley, Hobart, Ind.
I know it s not my father, who is an engineer and ordained minister in Phoenix, Ariz., because hes often said, It is quite a shock when you expect to sire a gospel missionary and instead you get a rebel rock star. On the other hand, my fathers first name is Esther-so who knows?
FOR ANITA LOOS, author
You have done well writing books h*ke Gentlemen Prefer Bkmdes, in which beautiM but dumb women get the better of rich and smart men. Do you believe that women are smarter than men?-Mrs. R. F. Hunt, Colorado Sprines. Colo. ^
Its true that women are brainier than men, but we should ke^ this fact quiet because it could ruin our whole racket.
FOR O. /. SIMPSON, pro footbaU star How do you feel about the pr<^>osal to give urinalysis tests to players in order to detect use of drugs?-John Morrissey, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Fm against it. I dont take bennies or anything else, but I dont like anyoim forcing me to take a test. Fm a human being. Urine tests are okay for cows or horses, but I am not an animal. I spend a lot of time going all over the country talking about the evils of drugs. Now the league oflScials just about make me and every other NFL player a suspect.
FOR SID CAESAR
As far as you know, did any of your comedy material ever offend anyone?-M. T. T., Garrison, N.Y.
I once portrayed a musician who wore funny clothes and thick glasses. I got a letter from a woman in Baltimore who worked in a clinic for children with poor eyesight. She said the character made the children feel self-consciousso I changed it. I would never consciously offend anyone.
FOR GARY PLAYER, South African golfer
Another pro golfer from a foreign country has stated that the U.S. Open championship does not mean much to fweign golfers. Is this true?Frank Allen, Green Bay, Wis.
# No. If you gave me mv choice of $1 million or a U.S. National Open championsnip, I would take the Open.
FOR CYBILL SHEPHERD, actress
Do you go to see your own movies?-H. H. M., Wamac, 111.
No. I never even see daily takes while Fm making a movie, because I want to be as natural as possible. I would rather act intuitively than methodically, and not be dependent on specific directing. I think its sad that the great Marilyn Monroe needed her drama coach to the aid.
FOR SEN. ROMAN L. HRUSKA (R-Neb.)
With gasoline supplies so tight, cant a substitute be found? B. H., North Platte, Neb.
> Several years ago, the state of Nebraska experimented on something ^lled gasohol. It explored the utilization of alcohol distilled from grain and blended on a basis of ten percent alcohol to 90 percent gasoline. It was found that this mix can be successfully bum^ in any existing automobiles. Now seems an ideal time to explore the possibility of de-veloping this resource.
s*ptamb*r 9,1973 The Newspaper Magazine'
MORTON FRANK, PreMdenl and PubOaher FATRJCK M. UN8KEY. V.P.-Ad Director 8M LayeWqr. Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qiicfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard.T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrfstlaii.
Publisher Services; Joseph Q. Armstrong.
Asst, to Publisher.
Newspaper Services: Robert Banker. Promotion-Caryl ENer, Merchandising; Lonls La^.
Distribution.
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman
MORT FER8KY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director
Roealyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Director
Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Pew J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry BorMein, Sports.
PRODUCTION; Melbourne Zlpprich. Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Colllne. Makeup.
Cover Illustration by Don Ivan Punohatz
^ wmsffway riVlMBBHI wVlllfWi| mOllVwU|.r
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
EdsMTrf a Commiinlcatlons, lee.
Reward R. Downs, Jr., Chairman ot tha Board John Mack Cartsr. Praaldant
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DoetwsT Ethies inl^ieaval:Tou^h QueskMis from tie ftwe ]\lw WmM rf Medidne
By Brace HUton
When the doctor came back, he saw to his relief that the
baby was no longer breathing. The next morning he called the Hastings
Center to ask, mat do you think I should have doner
Ten years ago, life was simpler. So was the medical profession. The lines between life and death, ri^t and wrong, were relatively clear and unquestioned.
This is no longer the case.
For two years I was a senior staff member of e Hastings Center, based in Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. The Center brings together scfentists and physicians with lawyers, philosophers and others to examine the ethical dilemmas arising from the **biomedical revolution. Below are just a few of the hundreds of knotty problems the Center has studied, and which doctors are encountering every day (names and details have been changed to protect anouymity). Most of these cases would not have come up ten years ago. None of them has an easy answer, but each demands an answer. Judge for yourself. Youre the doctor. What would your answers be?THE FETUS THAT WAS A BABY
Mrs. L., a mother with five children, had come to a major big-city hospital for a therapeutic abortion. T^ child, she said, had been unplanned and was unwanted.
The operation was normal right up to the time Dr. B,, the young physician on duty, realized that he was holding not an inert fetus, but a living, breathing premature baby.
What shouM ha do? Placed quickly in an incubator, the baby would undoubtedly survive. Left alone, it would die. And there was no senior physician on duty to ask.
Looking much more calm than he
The author, Bruce Hilton, is now director of the National Center for Bio-Ethics a nonprofit organization whose role is to foster public awareness of ethical and social problems arising out of the *new biology.
**81 sM noMngaflw the first expertonoe of beino strapped to We table, ghen a sadaHva, Id JoHad hilo a convuMoa by M ahock. But tiro daya Mtar she iibaM. lhat was torturer aha acreanad. 1 woot let you touch aw agafnr
really was. Dr. B. saw to the mother's needs, had the baby {daced in a bassinet, and went to the cafeteria for a smoke and time to think it over.
When he came back, he saw to his relief that the baby was no longer breathing.
The next morning he called the Hastings Center to ask, What do you think I should have done?
While the Center doesnt function as a counseling group, the staff did come up with these questions that might be part of the decision:
How much importance should be given to the mothers intent? To her ability to raise the child? To the rights of the child to life? To the rights of the broffiers and asters?
What about the possibility that the saline solution used to start the abortkm could have caused Inain damage in the baby?
And who should have made the decision anyway? Should the mother have been consulted?
The discussion produced no easy answer. But the staff, now at least, had
some of the questions that would hdp them make sudi decisions in the future.FORCIBLE SHOCK THERAPY
Mrs. F. had become dee(dy despondent and quarrelsome after her husbands death, and wasnt being helped by her psychiatrist
She signed herself into the psydiiatric ward of a private hospital for shock therapy. She had to sign a consent form before submitting to the treatment She said nothing after the first experience of being strapped to the table, given a sedative, and jolted into a convulsion by the shock. But two days later she rebelled. That was torture! she screamed. I wont let you touch me again!
The psychiatrist used every means to get her to continue. But she remained firm in her refusal, and only the locked door kept her from running away.
The staff met, and the majority decided to continue treatment. Kicking and screaming, Mrs. F. was carried back into the treatment room.
Later, in Center discussions, a psychiatric nurse argued that the full course
of treatment was necessary for success, and that to stop before it was over could leave the patient in worse condition than before.
Once Mrs. F. signed the agreement, it was argued, ^ became the responsibility of ti^ hospital staff, who had to do what was best for her own good. She could not withdraw consentespecially since her change of mind might be a symptom of her disease.
On the other hand, a physidan-at-tomcy argued, forcibic treatment should be used only for a patient judged by a court to be unaHe to choose for himself that is, one whos been legally committed. To force a voluntary patient like Mrs. F. to undergo treatment she doesnt want is clearly a violation of her rights, he said.BUYING DISCOUNT BLOOD
With the growing need for blood in thb country, a commercial firm found a profitable business: importing 10,000 liters of blood (dasma eadi mcmtfa feom Haiti. Poorer citizens there could make as much as $182 a year selling blood.
b such commerce ethical? Those vdio defended the practice pointed out that the money was helping the local economy to the tune of some half-million ddlars a year, and putting food on the tables of many who mig^t have gone hungry. It also brought badly needed plasma to theUJS.
Critics argued that the practice demeaned the donors and threatened their health, and that it eased the pressure to develop a better blood exchange system within the U.S. The extraordinary poverty of the Haitians meant they did not have the freedom to say no; any offer was one they couldnt refuse.
FmaUy, critics suggested, making blood a salable and importable commodity opened the door for an international commercial traffic in kidneys and hearts.
The question became moot when the man who arranged the deal fell out of favor with the Haitian n^ime, and the company lost its omtract But it-or a similar venturewiU surely pop up elsewhere.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. 8ptnb^ 9,13
ITS A GiRL-ABORTION FOR SEX REASONS
Mrs. S., the SS^year-idd motl^r of a boy and two girls, told her physician shti feared her child might have Downs syndronwmongoUsm, whkh is more ccMnmon am<nig children of mothers over 35. She asked for a relatively new test called anoniocentesis, which reveals the childs conditkm-and its ses.
Dr. L using a needle through the ab-dmninal wall, drew out some of the flukl surrounding the fetus, and examined tl^ chromosomes.
*Theres good news, he told Mrs. S. Your lby wont be noongoloid.
But what sex is itr she asked. And when she learned the baby would be a girl-she asked for an abortion.
Shocked, the doctor discovered from Mrs. S. and her husband that their real concern all along had been the desire to have another boy!
Aside from the ethical question of the lie to the doctor, other que^kms arise:
Is sex determination alone a sufficient reason for undergoing the anmiocentesis a relatively safe procedure, but which carries a risk of one to two percent for the fetus? And in a male-dominated so-* ciety, what would be the effect on-the boy-giil ratio if parents could select?
Assuming there are some gmetic diseases so severe that early detection and abortkm would be morally accept-aUe, httt what is a genetic defecf7 Is being an unwanted gender a defect? b conceiving a child with the intent of destroying it if its tiie wrong sex any different from infanticide?
On die positive side, it has been argued that being able to select the sex of (mes child, even by such a drastic assure, would help slow the population bocnn, since many extra babies come from attempts to beget a child of die desired sex. And those who favor free abor-tk for any and all reasons suggest sex determination is as good a reason as any.
IS YOUR BABY A OtlMINAL?
This time it was the frihyrician who was tempted to lie. Mrs. R. was another (dder mother who wanted to rule out the pos-ribility that her baby had Downs syndrome, and the tests indeed showed the fetus to be unaffected.
But the examinadcm did turn up an extra Y chromosome in the babys cellsand there is evidence that XYY males may be somewhat more prone to crimes of violence than the general population.
The fdiysicians dilonma was this: Should he tell Mrs. R.T
On the no side, he argued widi himself that she had not asked him to check for the XYY syndrome-only for mongd-ism. And what would it do to the way she reared her son if she knew? Would she
FAMILY WEEKLY. 8eptafnb*r 9.1S73 t
panic each tme he threw a temper tantrum? Would she overprotect him, or damage him psychologically with her nervousness?
On the yes skle was the trust the patient places in her physician, and his obligation to honor it. And, he asked,
doesnt a patient have an inherent right to know the whole truth, even if it hurts? And, pragmatically: If the boy one day was one of that small minority of XYY males who end up behind bars, could the parents sue tlM physician for nm withhdding the truth? IBM
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Sometimes it gets embarrassing. People will come up and say,Are you ready Marie Spi^r Sometimes ft also gets funny. I get offered an awful lot of free glasses of milkrBy Per # OppewheimMr
We talked in die ofiSce of his publicist. Jay Bernstein, one of the multitude of peo{^ w1k> currendy surround swimmer-tumed-endorser/ Impes-to-be-actor Mark Spitz. He wore blue jeans, a white-and-blue plaid shirt and tennis shoes. To my surprise, he did not insist upon his publicists attending the interview. When Fd met Mark at a previous press conference, he was surrounded by so many advisers, lhad wondered if he had a mind of his own.
FAMILY WEEKLY: You seem to have made a career of becoming an endorser. Do you mind not having a profession?
MARK: Being m endorser is a profession. Whatever I do sells products. Its a basis of our society-to appeal to the public. After all, look at tlK cigarettes. They me a lot of beautiful women because they appeal to men who might smoke dgar^tes.
FW: Then you dmit mind being just an endorser?
MARK: Why should I? A l<rt of people like Jack Nicklam and Arnold Palmer do it as welL They cash in on what theyre good at FW: But they dont spend all of their time endorsing. They play a pretty good game of golf on the side.
MARK: Thats true, but they cant afford to live the way they do from what they cam, like $20,000 a gamesomething like that Thats why they are endorsers. They dont mind
Continued on page 8
i FAMILY WEEKLY, Suptwnber S. 1973
Q9; 19 mg. laf." 1.4 mg. nicotine; Super
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Continued from page 6
malng a buck by endorsing
things.
FW: Just how many products do you endorse?
MAAK: Fve signed contracts with seven corporations and am discussing other deals but it is too early to talk about them. FW: What do you actually do besides give your name?
MARK: I help coordinate the products I endorse. I inject my opinions. I wouldnt endorse anything I didnt thoroughly believe in. People like to believe in something, follow someone, identify. Thats why I think I work out as an endorser. Young people want to identify with me. FW: I understand you were offered a lot of acting roles. Have you settled on a film yet? MARK: No. We are in the process of making a presentation of my first movie to the public. It takes 100 percent effort to get it going.
FW: What does it depend on? MARK: Money. We have to find someone who will finance it FW: What kind of a part will you play in the film?
MARK: A young manme.
FW: You mean a swimmer? MARK: No, because people expect me to be a swimmer.
FW: If you feel people won t accept you in an entirely different role, what can you do? MARK: I expect to play a character who is athletic and extremely motivated to win.
FW: Tve heard various stories how you met your wife. Whats the true one?
MARK: WeU-I initiated it but indirectly it was through our fathers that we got together. Both of our parents are in scrap iron. At least mine used to be hes now working for me .. . I mean, hes now working with me. The two men had a mutual friend and he had dinner with us one night and told me that if I ever came to Los Angeles, I should look up Herman Weiner's beautiful daughter. I looked her up, and thats how we became acquainted.
FW: In films, the director guides the actor; in acting school the drama coach does it. Isnt that
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just about the same as a swimming coach telling a swimmer what to do?
MARK: No one told me what to do for the last six years. I was just pampered.
FW: What did the coach do for you?
MARK: He was someone I could talk to. The workout 1 could do myself.
FW: But you think coaches are necessary?
MARK: They are-even after I became a successful champion swimmer I had to have one. Its
a psychological necessity to have someone to talk to, to get psyched up. He provides a sounding board.
FW: What about Munich? MARK: What about Munich! FW: Why did you leave so hurriedly?
MARK: I didn't run away from j any threats. I was already three 1 and a half weeks late for dental ] schooL and I couldn't wait | around any longer. If I had ' stayed to the end of the second week of the Olympics, I would have had to take off a year.
FW: Was your life ever actually threatened?
MARK: No. If they had wanted to get me they could have and would have. Besides, if 1 would have stayed on in Munich, what could I have done?
FW: You had only one semester of dental school. What made you decide to give up dentistry? MARK: When I got hepatitis early this year. It gave me time to think, and 1 figured with all the endorsements Tm giving, I would have no time for school or to practice oral surgery when I graduated. Brides, I like to win. I didn't want to be just another person doing a job. 1 like to be the best at whatever 1 am doing.
FW: Why did you pick oral surgery in the first place?
MARK: Because I love to work with my hands. I love to do mechanical things. Swimming, in a way, is a mechanical effort. FW: What does financial success mean to you?
MARK: To be my own boss, to do what I want to do, to take time off as I want to.
FW: But what is it you want with the money? Couldn't you have made enough as an oral surgeon?
MARK: I looked into that too when I got started. The average doctor makes between $15,000 and $20,000 a year. Very few make over $100,000.
FW: What kind of a car do you have now?
MARK: A Mercedes ,450.
FW: And your bride?
MARK: has the same car.
FW: Do you like all the attention you get?
MARK: Sometimes it gets embarrassing. People will come up and say, Are you really Mark Spitz? Sometimes it also gets fimny. I get offered an awful lot of free glasses of milk!
FW; Where do you think you got hepatitis?
MARK: I am told I may have caught it at the Olympic Games in Munich. I was in such great shape, it took that long to catch up with me.
FAMILY WEEKLY. 8*ptfflbr 9.1973
In this section, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya takes you on a beauty safari starring two young Americans. One reward in this business, she says, is to see how a change of appearance can affect a girls personality. Gay and Dianne went to Europe as teenagers.
When they came back, they had blossomed into women!
Whei HMnetown Gift Enriqiel Beauty Experts...
ifeMu** DiMiM tom UndM bafOTO gmtas beeety works at two proiBiwi*
The last thing Dianne Risius ever thought she had was an exquisite set of cheekbones! Her new beauty asset en^ged after an exciting one-day make-over session in London that included cosmetic and hairstyle transformations.
Dianne, who lives in Bricelyn, Minn, (she gets Family Weekly in the Albert Lea Tribu^ ), was one of the three finailists in the ammal cpast-to-coast hairstyling oxitest sponsored by Jdhn H. Breck, Inc. As a finalist she was given a trip to Europe in addition to a college acholaiship. Heres how Duuines exdusive make-over b^an:
The first stop on her beauty safari was the Michaeljdhn salon, a young with-it establisfa-ment known for the elegant beads it turns out, from Princess Anne to Elizabeth Taylor.
Enter Dianne,' whose hair is immediately swooped up and away from her face to the cry, LocA; what it does for her dieekbones and how it adds heightr The Michaeljohn philosophy that a woman doesnt start tycxn the neck up, that you canH isolate the head, but must look at the whole riiapewas beginning to take root. There remained one problem. Since a good cut is what any top hairdresser recommends and the trend is toward short, manageable hair, the stylist began sharpen-
Continued
DiMwa Maiaa, a britfM. iweMi Mgh achool graMt (who IMS saMom been oM of Mealyn, mm.1, fiaahaa bar hiaptoaalila wwfia aliar baing A abMly in cowbnals, Dianna la o
fomwr Miaa Bricelyn, hna won tha Praaidanra Pbyaical FRnaaa Award, and ia a ina cinrinat and aaaopbona piayar. Dianna*s happy foaciion: aachachnnga IhawByrncogaliadam.
FAMILY WEEKLY. September 9.1973 B
DonlLetTlisSuninier Destroy IburCoiniilexion
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-looidng expression. But instead you may end the three-month summer season looking decidedly older.
A single summer day can be a litde 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 diyness emphasizes little lines and wrinkles. And the older you look. But theres no need to despair. It is possible to enjoy the pleasures of sum-ojpr 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 beneflts Of this world-renowned blend. Chi of Olay was created by beauty researchers to soften and silken a womans complexion. The complexion-cherishing lotion contains a wealth of natural moisture, tropical moisturizing oils and other emollients.
Oil of day, 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 pasible. The skin-loving liquid also sets up an effective barrier 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.
Smmner 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 sun's 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
....V
Continued
ing his scissors. But Dianne wasnt having any of that. Because of contest oUigations in which her own hairdo design was still to be judged by a London jury, there could be no haircut So the salon gave Dianne the short touted look that seems so right for her. It was accomplished with tiny rollers, a brushout, then curls pinned all over her head.
Next on to Yardley of London, where cosmetic expert Sue Priston analyzed Diannes facial features. Prescription: Accentuate her eyes and cheekbones, sh^ her eyebrows and lengthen her upper-lip line, which tends to curve down. The primary step: Start with an absolutely clean face. Skin freshener was applied to remove traces of oil or grime, then a light moisturizer to replenish the skin. (Diannes skin tends to be normal-tb-oily. For dry skin, a cream would be applied instead.) Because Diannes skin is evenly textured, no makeup base was needed. Her eyebrows, a bit too thick, were plucked and given more of an arch. (A tip: Eyebrows should only be plucked from under the brow, never above, or the natural guideline is lost The result could be a mismatched set) To keep Diannes
BMUly pTMcriplion for OtanM** yoo: poarl-boigo ahado dooo to iMh and twirto of mascara.
total look very natural, her lips were first covered with a brown-shaded lipstick, then highlighted with a peach color. Her upper-lip line was extended to balance her fuller bottom lip.
To bring out her cheekbones, a tawny cream rouge was blended in a circular motion out toward her hairline. An apricot eyeshadow was used on her eyelids; a medium-brown was applied in the crease to add depth, and a soft white hi^ilighter was used cm the brow bone. No dark liner was used, but Diannes eyelids were polished off with a pearl-beige cream applied close to the upper lash line, to give sparkle. Upper and lower lashes were treated with a coat of mascara.ACTalifiMmian in Paris
Gay Dixon bsfors and ansrhfbutynmks ovsr at famed Carfta of Pmis.
Gay Dixon of Lakewood, Calif., who was the winner of the Breck hair-styling competition as judged by a panel of prominent Londoners, had her beauty make-over in the chic French capital-where the smartest heads are sporting short hair and smoky, mysterious eyes. Gays hairdo was changed to reflect a more sophisticated kx)k and frame her face flatteringly. One side was parted, the other combed in a thirties-like wave caught
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 9.1973
up with a barrette. (Her hair, naturally curly, has to be straightened every three months.) Gays cosmetic diange was twofold: Her eyes, which have a distinctly round contour, had dark-.blue liner applied at ffie base of the upper and lower lashes and extending slightiy at the edge of eyes, to create an almond shape. Gays full lips were de-emphasized by redrawing a thinner lip line with a coloring pencil, then filled in with tinted lip gloss.
Continued
In 1911. during a picnic in the park, Mrs. Rita Einsweiler defied her husband and lit up a cigarette. Mr. Einsweiler put it out
>buVe come a long way, baby
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Warning-. The Surgeon General Has Qetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ai A OlOAMTTUt
17 mg/tari 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigareue, FTC Report Feb'73
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Mend
Ctoopdtni had tof bnnuly radpMf o dM Marie AidohiM.
Today, with products from the supermarket, pharmacy, or garden, you can create natural beauty aids right in your own home, using a wire whisk, egg beater, hand mixer, or a Mender, as we did.
But you wont be the first to devise your own beauty treatments. Cosmetic art, supposed to have started widi ti Egyptians about 5000 B.C., was the result of mixing natural ingredients. Queen Nefertiti designed her own foundation cream: a mixture of white lead, chalk powder, perfume and honey. During Cleopatras day, wealthy
Appie-Yogurt MaMcIa combhMd in HaM-phil' Waring Laxan bland-and-atora Jara.
women used overnight beauty madcs made of hcmey, barley flour and narcissus balm, rinsed the next mnmmg with almond oil Later in France, to prove their Mue blood, n^n-bers of royalty painted the veins of their tmnples bright blue. They whitened their skins with creams of vanilla, cacao and almond paste.
Here are some simple beauty recqies you can whip up:
Apple-Yognrt Mask
Hasge apple 6 tabkspoons yognrt Peel and core apple. Chop fine . and mash, or slice into wedges and place in a blender. Set blender for hi^ speed, and switch on and off until well blended. Add yogurt Beat with a fork, use a hand mixer, or blend at medium speed, until Continued on page 16
FAMILY WKKLY, SaplMnber 9,1973 a IS
; \<Hir Own
Beauty Respes
Blend your own dry-hair conditioner with a mix ol safflowar oil, egg, avocado and iemon.30-and Right On!
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Loving Care. Its not just a haircolor. Its a belief.
19H C'aifol Ineorporatea
Carlos Santana Mahavislinu iokn McLaughlin
LOVE DEVOnON SURRENDER
SING IT AGAIN ROD
JOHNNY MATHIS
KILLING -A/IE SOFTLY WITH
HER SONG
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Continued
mixture achieves a smooth consist-eiK;y. Use: Smooth on face, leave fot 20-30 mmutm. Rinse with cool water. The acidity in the apple acts on excessive ofliness. The yogurt clears and tones oQy or sallow skin and has a mfldly drying effectAvocadki Diy<Ur CoiiidMiMMr
1 cap saflfewer ofl
ripe avocado, peeled aadaeeded
2 lablcqpooMsleBMMi jnicc
Beat or blend cup safflower ofl and all other ingredients. While beating, gradually add remainder o safflower ofl untfl smooth. Use: Massage mixture into scal^ and work imo hair, leaving on 2 minutes. U hair is a-tremeJy dry, cover with plastic shower cap, leaving on 20-30 minutes. Rinse and shampoo as usual. The lemmi juice adds higWigfats to the hair. The safflower oil contributes necessary moisture while the egg and avocado are good protein derividives.AftervSmDij-SkinCRaM
% cipgfycaii \
M cappetnilemB|dkf 4faMripnoMlMifc
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smooth. Use: Apply liberally to skin until cream is absorbed. It will pro- tect against dryness and peeling. Glycerin, petroleum jelly and lanolin are natural moisturizers. Lanolin is a natural oil from sheq>*s wool Glycmin, a by-inoduct in aoap-making, has moisturizing properties. The peppermint soothes and cocfls skin.0%SidnFomn%ClfMHr
VicnpBfrfdCasHIrsoap 3tahkspoansii ^Mngalrohil
2 tahtespoM* wRdl haael
Blend or beat vigorously all ingredients until smooth. Use: Dp wasfadoth into the solution and scrub tbe face. Rinse with warm water, foflowed by cold. The pkxfliol and witdh hazel are drying, disinfecting agents destrable for oily, blemished skin. Baking soda contains grains tihat deefHdeanse the pores. The Castfle soap has ohve ofl to n^rface natural mmsture and balance the effects of the two astringents.
If you would ilka additional beauty recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed enveiope to: Rrestone Associates, Dept FW, 43 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10003.
Combine ingredients, bfending until
rrocnici
Ibu Conldn^t Get Last Ibu*
Starting at the top, with your eyebrows in mind, MaybeUine has formulated tibe first automatic brush-on eyebrow color. Ifs called ligefentfcBrowCeior, and it comes in four shades. There*s also an automatic Ughfewfr that lets you tone your eyebrows to match your hair.
CcHisumers are demanding cosmetics that do more than one thing. How about a product that lets you shade a hd, line an eye, color cheeks, line and fill in lips and hi^light anywhere? Elizabeth Arden*s Creative CohMiiig Frerefls fill the bill. Or a new waterproof makeup that weathers all climates without caking or requiring toudiups? The protein-formulated foundation, called Great Covcrafe ABDayMidkeap, comes in six shades and is made by Coty. Studies show that air polhition and tbe stresses of modern-day living affect the skin. After, a year of devdofflng and testing, Dorothy Gray introduces tbe Basic Forla collection; a cleanser,
IS a FAMILY wmav. Saptombw A 1978
Color brows Wife amvUqreaMttc wand.
toner and mcMsturizerfragrance feee, with no artfflcial coloring. Importantly, the fmmula is balanced to maintain the skins ideal 5.5 pH factor, (acid mantle). Cosmetic technology moves ahead in nail-oolor a^^^catkm with new pwaioa paMk You simifly stick colored nail shapes on top of your own and trim to fit The finish is flawless and tfanres a wide range of colors to choose from. rmm
These are called Swiagci^Tipfc EDI
Smart CoolingLamb $^anks With ]>oodles
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a family dinner of economical lamb shanks. Lamb shanks are one of the best meat buys in the country right now, says Marilyn, yet I often hear from women that they dont know how to use them. This tangy iemon>fiavored recipe is just right for a cool fall day.
MARILYirS MENU Ltwowy Lamb Shanics wMi Moodtoi* Whote GuMn Bmiw WhoteWliMtBffMd Buiimr or Margarina ApplaCriap*
CoSaa Taa MNk
* Recipe givenLEMONY LAMB SHANKS WITH NOODLES
2laaaDoona aaN % laeejmBn ground biacfc pappar
Itaaaooon naorika laaapoon Siyma iaavaa 4-S lamb abanica (MW gm.aacb)*
2-3 laMaapoona tour
3-4 tablaofMona vagaCabia oil
1 cup ttiiabraScad onion
2 dovaa garlic, minead 4 papparcoma
1 baylaaf
2 aprigt paialay, chopped 2 taWaapoona gralad lamon rind W cup lamon iuica W cupwaiar 12 oca. noodlaa, cooked 2 tabieapoona capara, opUonai 1 iamon, thinly attend
1. Comtnne salt, pepper, paprika and thyme on sheet of waxed paper. Rub seasonings well over all sides of lamb. Coat lightly with flour.
2. Heat vegetable oil slowly in large heavy skillet or Dutch oven. Brown shanks, a few at a time, very slowly on all sides. Remove from pan.
3. Saut onion and garlic in remaining oil about 5 minutes, until limp and transparent
4. Return shanks to pan. Add peppercorns, bay leaf, paisley, lemon rind, lemon juke and water.
5. Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat
and simmer 2 hours, or until tender. Turn shanks once or twice for even cooking. Add small amount of water if necessary.
6. Place meat on warm serving platter and keep warm. Blot up surface grease from pan gravy with paper towel; discard.
7. Heat gravy and stir briskly. Thicken if desired with mixture of 1 tablespoon flour and 2 tablespoons water. Bring to boiling, stirring. Let simmer 2-3 minutes.
8. Arrange cooked, drained noodles on platter, top with lamb shanks. Sprinkle with capers and pour some of gravy over lamb. Pass remaining gravy in sauce boat Garnish platter with kmoa slices. Makes 4-6 servings
Served over noodiM and gamMicd wWi sttcM of iMnon, tliaaa Lamony Lamb Sluuifca ara a grant food buy.APPLE CRISP
4 cupa parad alicad tart applaa 1 iaaapoon pura vanilla axtract % cup ttght-brown sugar, packad W cup unaWad ail-purpoaa flour W cupoata
W laaapoon ground ckwanion W laaapoon ground nutBMg W cup bullar or margarina, cut up Light craam or soft vanilla lea craam, optional
1. Preheat oven to 375""F. Grease 8x 8x2-inch square pan. Place apples in pan, sprinkle with vanilla extract.
2. In small bowl combine brown sugar, flour, oats cinnamon, nutmeg and butter. Sprinkle mixture over apples.
3. Bake 30 minutes, or until apples are tender and topping is golden brown.
4. Serve warm, with light cream or soft vanilla ice cream if desired.
Makes 6 servings
%r.
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The Miracle Fruit Drop is the key to a totally new way oi dietingthe Mhabi'^ Diet Program. This program can change your whole idea about dieting! The amazing Miracle Fruit Drop contains a protein concentrateextracted from the berries of
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The Miralin Diet features menus and recipes that save you hundreds of calories by substantially reducing your sugar intake. Do you know that the average American eats more than one hundred pounds of sugar a year? Even if you dont like rich desserts and dont use table sugar, you still consume loads of sugar in the foods you eat re^larly. Do you realize that most canned fruits, canned pork and beans, ketchup, even fruit-flavored yogun all contain sugar? The unique action of the Miracle Fruit Drop's naturai protein allows you to eat low-calorie, sugar-restricted foods and still enjoy the sweet taste of sugar-rich, high-calorie foods!
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The Franklin Mint announces a limited edition ofNorman Rockwelfe Fondest MemoriesIN SOLID STERLING SILVER
iNurauui KocKwcfl Mi jMt compiftcq a wnei of tea aew fvorla of art to be inaed eTftaihrcly la the forai of sterfiag rtNer faifots. Sahsci^ptioug for First EifitioB Proof Sets of thfc new RockweB coHectioo w* be accepted oaly if they are post> anrfcodhySepfeaAcrlS, 1973.
For more than half a century, the art of Norman Rockwell has brought joy to the hearts of millions of Americans, young and old.
Now this great artist, at the summit of his career, looks back at the people and the country he loves ... and portrays his fondest memories in the enduring medium of sterling silver.
Oi%iaal RocfcwcH Art
Norman Rockwell has created ten original works of art exclusively for this collection of sterling silver ingots. These ten works will never be produced in any other form.
The First Edition should be of special interest to knowledgeable collectors. Not only because of the importance of the work itselfbut also because the First Edition will be the only Proof-quality, hallmarked and serially numbered edition.
The artist speaks about his newest works
I suppose Im just a sentimentalist,*' says Norman Rockwell in describing this series. 1 like to show people in happy and tender moments of their livessometimes with a little touch of humor. These are the things about people I remember most fondly.
Rockwell has now depicted his fondest memories, exclusively for this collection, with that special brand of magic that is his alone.
The joy of kids romping at the old swimming hole. The pleasure of old friends meeting around a pot-belly stove. The pride of a Boy Scout carrying the flag in a parade down Main Street. The tenderness of a young girl helping her grandmother with her knitting. The warmth and devotion of a family enjoying a holiday dinner together.
Ten precious moments, ten cherish^ memories, each one sensitively portrayed by the best-lowd Ajnerican artist of our time.
The geeiw of Nomas RockweO
Each .of Norman Rockwells Fondest Memories has been captured in a distinctive form: a sterling silver ingot measuring 2" x and
Ol73FM
containing 1500 grains of sterling silver. The famous signature of Norman Rockwell will appear on each ingot. And the complete set will be struck by The Franklin Mint, the worlds foremost private mint.
The hallmarked First Edition Proof Set is available exclusively to subscribers whose orders are postmarked by September 15. 1973.
BuiM your coUectkm on a cooveaient moatUy basis
Regardless of how high the price of silver may escalate, we guarantee to send you the complete collection of these solid sterling silver ingots at the original issue price of $25 per ingot. You will receive the first ingot in October. Each month thereafter, for nine months, an additional ingot will be sent to you. You will enjoy the pleasure of seeing your collection steadily grow. And within ten months, your collection of Norman Rockwell's Fondest Memories will be complete.
To house the complete collection, a handsome collectors case fitted with a hardwood display frame will be provided at no additional cost. The collection may thus be kept in the case or proudly displayed on the wall.
Aa heirioom coiiection
Any new work by an artist of the stature of Norman Rockwell is likely to become an important heirioom. This new Rockwell series is particularly desirablenot only for its beauty and intrinsic value but because it is the first time
the work of this beloved artist has ever appeared in ingot form. The only previous medallic issues of Norman Rockwells work have been the Rockwell Christmas Plates and the Spirit of Scouting medalsboth Franklin Mint issues which are highly prized today and much sought after by collectors.
Now this new seriesNorman Rockwells Fondest Memoriescan bring you many years of pleasure and provide a treasured legacy you can pass along to your children and grandchildren.
Subscriptlpiis ^ose September 15, 1973
To acquire this important new Rockwell collection, your subscription must be sent to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 and postmarked by September 15, 1973. There is a strict limit of one First Edition Proof Set per subscriber.
ORDER FORM------------------Noiman Rcxkwdls Rjndest XioiKxies
20-18
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19063
Please enter my order fOT one soially-numbered First Edition Proof Set of Norman Rockwell's Fondest Memories-consisting of ten solid sterling silver ingots to be issued at the rate of one per month at $25* each.
A deluxe collectors case with display frame will be provided at no additkmal cfaai^.
Enclosed is my remittaiK of $25* for the first ingot in the collection. I Will be billed monthly in advance for the other nine ingots to complete the coiiection.
*Ptys my State sates tax
Orders for First Edition Proof Sets valid only if postmarked by September 15, 1973.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss_
Address. City_
State, Zip,
Signature,
THE nUNKUN MINT IS THE WOILO'S FtMEMOST PUVATE MINT. IT IS NOT AFFIUATEO WITH THE VS. MINT OS ANY OTHES OOVERNMENT AGENCY.
An Amazing Value! Regular Price $7.50'
Take All THREE for only $
SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE THE PRESIDENTS COMMEMORATIVE SPOON COLLECTION
KENNEDY SPOON INCLUDED
FREE!
Mail the eoupun promntly and re ^ the Kennedy Spoon ABSOLUTELY FREE! En-rraved in the bowl is a scene SNMI I
of Colonel John Glenns iUK LM6HI ! "Wiendship 7". oor first a*. TMAMSNOWN I
tronadt to orbit the earth! NEIIE I
Act on this offer riht away. ACTWU. f
and vet POUR spoons- SIS I* I
A REGULAR 110.00 VALUE LM8 |
-FOR ONLY II.
AY we send yon these tigra* exquisite spoonsa regular $7.50 Vahiefpr Just flT They arc the first three spoons of the Presidents Con* nemorative Spoon Coneetion.
The CoUcetion consists of thirty-fire in allfrom Washington to Jidin-son. Each spoon commemorates a different president, displayins his portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term in oftee. En-srared in the borH is a scene of an historical event that oecurrsd while be was president If you arc dsiichted with the first three spoons you may, if you wish. Mdlect the others of the series by mail, three at a time for only f2.60 ptar spoon (ph mailing cost). All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the Inter-national Sflvcr Cp.
80 to receive the first three spoons of the CdDeetion, mail the coupon bdow. PLEASE SEND NO MONEY. Well bfll you for titc dollar later. Allow four wedu for delivery.
XfRAaONIIf OPFBU
Mall the coupon todayri[^ now and well include Oie Kennedy i^oon without extra chariel Read more about thin bonus offer at the left.
NRFMST
IMS
mSIKIITS
PRESIDENTS SPOONS, DEPT. PWt ^ P.t. Sl7t,ii)aiMfe.nwidiSll13
Send me the ffrst 8 spoons and biD sae $1. plus Hiailing eoet Also include the Kennedy Spoon ABSOLUTELY FREE (a $10.00 value in all).
cm .
CTATE
BP
(H under 18 years of $*. poront must sifn)
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . ..
Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex-ington Avenue. N Y N.Y 10022.
READ TINY PRINT INSTANTLY!
wnh Umm tfoiixt Bm FmkliR Half FriM RaaHiif filams
These minifying fimcs are a perfect aid in reading fine print In phone books, menus, pro-(rams, etc. Crystal clear zyt top rim gives you unobstructed vision, impact resist- tf-ar It lenses. Deep Brosm or Jet Black. HUD
Specify mens or womens Not for ^ astigmatism or eye diseases. With free case.
JOY OPTICAL no ordors for N.Y. ioly Dept 737, 78 PifMi Nam Taft. N.Y. m08
Aid50t
Hmmg
RELINE YOUR DENTURES FORA PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTHJNER relines dentures snugly without poivder, psste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Shnply Un soft strip of PLASTI-ilNM on Bite erwl it molds psr-'. Ea^ to use, hamdess to dentanes end gums. MonmMiecfc guarantee from mf^ At sH drug counters.
100 SHOE STYLES FOR
WIDE FEET!
EEtoEEEEEEOnly Sizes 5 to 13
M*b only. CoMWl. idrott. work boot llhof rtoHy lit.
[Top ouolity, popular prkt.Momv bock OVWOMOO.
ieitam NhteMay IwFREECAttLM
^HITCHCOCK SHOeS.MingiuMi41-F. Nm.IZIO'
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
"Earitis"-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis is gone. Get aimrto help stop "Earitis.
Sports Mini-Profile
Outfielder GARY MADDOX: Can He RliWiUto Mays Shoaa?
If Gary Maddox of the San Francisco Giants hadnt known when to duck, he wouldnt be alive today to be in the race to capture the National League batting championahip. Ha was on pMrol in VMnam bi 1970 wlwn a VMoong mortar ahsN came scrsaming toward hit bunksr. Ho dvdGBd |uM in time to otcapo tlio tanpacl off the oxpkMion. Whsn he dug MmsoH ffiso, ho found ho was unhurt... Gary has found enemy pitchers easier to defeat than the Vietcong.
In June he was hitting the ball at a .345 clip. If he wins the batting title he will be in a very select class of major-leaguers who were able to win a crown after leas than two seasons in the majors. Maddox, 23, la a native of
Cincinnati who grew up in California. He only played half a season in organized bail before getting shipped to Vietnam. **lgrwwupsryteM in Vieliiam and decided hsse-haH wasnt my tMng, he says. 1 fait I aliouM go to ooNaga. But my failisr had a haart attack and my motilar hacame M, ao I wwitsd lo go out and support ths fwnHy.... Maddoxs Mggott ttirM cam whsn hs was toM hs was
iMiig Qrooniva 10 ml inv shoas of Ms bovtiood Idol. WMit Mays. Maddox has displayed some of Mays talent in making spectacular catches. He also has been given special dispensation by manager Charlie Fox to wear thick fuzz on his face-his skin is sensitive to the razors touch.-By Barry Abramson
Diet Uhldi
Reading the labels on canned groceries can make you skinnier. Canned stewed tomatoes, for example, contain sugar, but if you buy plain canned tomatoes and add a sugar substitute, you save calories. Checking the labels on canned fruits is impor-tant-cannod sweetened
applesauce, lor inatanca, has 230 caloras par cup, but ths uniwsatanad has 100 cal-ori^s carmad awaalanad grMMfruH|uicahas130 calorias par cup, but the un-iweslsnod has only 100 psr cup. Fruits packed in light syrup have fewer calories than those in heavy ayrup,
and water-packed fruits have fewest calories. Keep an eye out, too, when buying un-canned foods; A oonlainor off craamed cottage chsiis has 260 caloriaa par cup, but plain cottage chaots has only 170 per cup. A dieter needs plenty of nutrition, so cottage cheese might be called the ideal food for dieters. Ifs inexpensive, and a mere half-cupfui gives you 20 protein grams, which is a third of our days protein needs Thaf s about the same number as you get from a quarter pound of expensive steak. -ByHarrMLaBarre
^he Doctor LeffsNi In
How Long Doat A Vaccination Last?
Do you believe that once you're immunized youre always safe? Aa with many other common beiiefathis is also wrong. The body does build up immunity through vaccination, but revaccination is necessary to have continuous protection. Here is how it works: A vaccine called an antigen, made from microorganisms that cause a disease, is injected in minute amounts into the body. It stimulates the body to produce another substance, called an antibody, that fights the disease. But protection conferred by immunization
tapers off with the yeais. For oxample, a amuNpox vdbchM-tion tests only fiva to savin yaais. People should get revaccinated when expoMd to smallpox or when traveling to areas in which smallpox occurs, like the Far East (By the way, dkl you know that a combinad vaccina mada horn aix live anttgaiw has bean davatoped racenlly but la at undar study? H consisis of a coinNnMion Of tatanus whooping-cough-maaslii mumpa-tennan-maasiaeinugans paisa poRovacckio, tooO By Emin Dl Cyan, Ph.D.
20 FAMILY WEEKLY. Spt*mb 9,1873
This child hasagood home, nice clothes, a loving mother-and Pin-Worms!
A tormenting Itch In the rectal area, noee^cking and fidgeting are often telltale irigns of Pin-Worms. It can happen to anyone in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor, it's so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worms without knowing H. And because Pin-Worms bring on Itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school work!
Whats more, Pin-Worms are highiv contagiout. no they can spread from person to person, until the whole family is infected.
What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy-to-taka medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. It's called Jaynes4 P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell tell you that JaynesP-Wtabletsare specially formulated with an effective rgsdical ingrediem that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.
reatrfti tlttroii<c tttctti (MMt karirt |*l. iilvtf u<M, ^ ttc. Wfitt or call lor frtt caia'flf Mar iapirin
' rtMKiw ntiwit
^ IS.^tM.50,
( PhoM (713) 682 272S day or niihil
1.0*131
DeWITTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joini pains.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR PATENT MARGIE"Sandals so versatile they swing from sporty to dressy occasions. Made of marshmallow-eoR patent with foam-cushtoned Insoles, IVk inch heels, eiasticized sting strami for perfect fit. Colors: White, Black or Brown, tlO.95. Sizes 4 through 12. Narrow, Medium or Wide widths. No half sizes over 10. $1.00 extra per pair for sizes over 10. Add 75# postage for each pair ordered. Prompt refund if not dMighted. Free catMog. SOFWEAR SHOES, Oept M. 1711 Main, Houston, Texas 77002.
A BEAUTY! FREE color brochure on grandfather clocks! Fully assembled as Wjsll as unfinished cases, clock case kits, movements. Blueprint plans available. Emperor Clock, Dept. 28, Drawer A-T, Fair-hope, A L 36532.
DOLL LAMP. Hand-painted molded figurine wears a nylon chiffon ballerina gown, delicately embroidered, with matching trim soft-glo shade! 21" tall. Completely washable. Pink, yellow or blue. $14.95; 2 for $27.50. Add $1 hdlg. Hanleys, Dept. D-11, P.O. Box 554, Farmington, MI 48024.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
Sn.VER-PLATING brings your own silver pieces back to life! Your items are replated at sale prices through this special silver-plating sale! Work guaranteed. For free price list, write to the Senti-Metal Company, Dept. FW-9, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, OH 43209.
BAMBOO ORCHID will bloom in your home all year. Grows with artificial or natural light. Flown direct from Hawaii, youll receive plant 15" to 18". In a short time, flower will appear, white with purple edges. $2 plus 50^ hdlg. 2 for $4 plus 75#; 4, $7 plus $1. From Gary Evans, Hawaii Nursery, Dept. FW9, 175 - 5th Ave., New York, NY 10010.
SPECIAL! 3 Indian Head Pennies are offered for $1. These rare, old coins, issued before 1908, are in short supply. Offer of one set to a customer is made to find more collectors interested in outstanding values. Comes nyith catalog of best coin offers. Littleton Coin, Dept. HC-12, Littleton, NH 03561.
TUNE IhT and tune up your guitar like a professional with 6 precision-tuned re#ds. Just clamp on device; adjust the strings. When proper pitch is reached, the corresponding reed vibrates. $5.95 plus 45# hdlg.
Ed Sale Guitar Co., Studio FW9, Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ 07717.
VITRACIN FORMULA is a new hair and scalp treatment, based on a German medical discovery, now offered in the U.S. It may be just what youve been seeking if you have a losing hair, dandruff, or itchy scalp problem. $1.25. Or 50-treatment size, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FF-2, P.O. Box 665, Miami, FL 33156.
BABY^ first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate, write: American Bronzing, Box 6533-H26, Bexley, OH 43209.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, Order from sources listed.
Ljook inside the Mass through an outsiders eyes!
A man meets a woman on her way to Sunday Mass. She invites him to come along. He does. The result is a Sunday morning he will long remember.
Why? Because he discovers that the Mass can be a warm experience of people worshipping together. He senses the presence of Christ, feels moved to pray, finds a new sympathy for the beliefs of others which differ from his own, listens to the word of God calling all to love.
The woman's whispered comments guide him through the ritual and explain away the strangeness. He asks questions and gets straight answers. Pleased and impressed, he concludes that it was God's providence which provided him with this experience.
Now you can share his experience. Read the full story in our free pamphlet; Pilgrim Goes to Masst' Mail the coupon today. No one will call.
IFREE ^ Mail Coupon Today!
Phase send Free Pamphht entfthd "Pilgrim Goes To Mass"
This offer is limited to stw free pamphlet.
I
I
FM-72 I
I
I
Name
Address. City_
State
ZiP-
CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniGHYS OF COLUIHBUS #
p. O. Box 1971, New Havwi, Conn. 06509 ^
looks like decorator original!
XOUNTRrCOfTTAGE;:
is a PERSONALIZED WOOD PURSE
Thetched-raof, rosc*<x>vered "cottace" iMuses mllR4^s make-up. money, clgamtte*, knitting, morel Hmd-painted decorator wood purses are fashion hit of year, sell for many dollars more in stores. "Roof" lifts for easy access. ^ first and last initials on front X 71k X 4%.
#13709 - Wood Pursa - only $6.98 plus K# postage a handling. Satisfaction guaranteed! (Fla. rasidents add 4% sales tax.)
rmimnuusi eREENUNO siuons
420anilMMl mdg^ MImhI. ,1.. 33054
*
j;;,-
*.S'
:i-
m
la-;
There's coolness in5!
Ki-
- - rCome all the way up to KQOL
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh.
't '
17 mg. "tar." 1.4 mg. nicotine av. per dgarene. RC Report Feb. 73.
Quesboo: If you cross a swimming pool with 44,000 table-tennis balls, what do you get? If you said a pod table, sit down. What you get is this lovely watersciqpem Duurrabach, Germany. Here, they found that Danish-made plastic balls will act as a diennal
COME ON IN, THE PINQ-P0NQ*8 RNEI AMWwinltrtwlmiiilng IdM?
insulation blanket when they cover the water. This lowors the cost of heating the water, and enables die pool to remain open year-round. The balls weigh only 3.8 grams eadi. This means that swimming can be done without any hindrance from tibe blanket.
High blood prOMuro, a major factor today in premature death from coronary disease, stroke, and also kidney disease, is strcmgliy influenced by heredity. The brodiers and sisters of any patient
going to a doctor for high blood pressure are eight times as likely as othr people to have high blood pressure themselves. If both your parents have had high blood pressure the chances
are about 45 percent for you, and if one parent, 30 percent From How Not to Die Young, by Dr. Joan Gomez (Stdn and Day, $6.98).BUDDY EB8EN A Bfodfick Crawford hosnot
Actor Buddy Ebaan, TVs Bamaby Jones, talks about the difficulties of learning lines: When I started The Beverly Hillbillies,' I learned every word. For two years I had headaches. So I learned to 'wing* it By that I mean that instead of sitting down every ni^t with a tape recorder and learning the script verbatim, 1 use word association, with sounds, k>cations,*and so forth. If you asked me today what 1 said yesterday, I couldn't tdl youl I once saw Broderick Crawford come on a set, scan a page of dialogueand he had it Every word! Well, now, I don't haveQuips Se Quotes
that land of a mind! But once my method backfired. I did a stage play last year and on opening night 1 was fine. Had every line down pat But the next night 1 was terrible! I had erased!
ANNIVERSARIES: Jacqueline Bouvier and John F. Kennedy were married in Newport B I., 20 years ago Wcdni(toy.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Virgo): Sunday-Cliff Robertson 48. MondayArnold Palma: 44; Roger Maris 39. Tuesday Hedy Lamarr 58. Wedneaday-Frank McGee 52. Thuriday-Jacqueline Bis-set 29; Claudette Colbert 66; Mel Tonne 48. FridayJoey Heatherton. 29; Charies Evers 50. Saturday Jackie Cooper 52; Gen. Creighton Abrams 59; John N. Mitchell 60.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: aifi Roberlaon A Jacquelina Bisset
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour
There is a badirobe diet 1 wear That has two moth holes and a tear. It has no style, indeed it's drapeless; It's wrinkled, rumpled, sadty shapeless.
But it, for me, is fine and dandy:
It's always hanging where it's handy. It's not too heavy, not too diin.
It fits me like ancrtfaer ddn. -Oh yes, I know it's old and ratty And makes me, I am sure, look batty. But who's to see me? That's Hie trkk: The dcmtor, maybe, when Tm skk, My wife, my diildren; odiers not-rd loee what status 1 have got.
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 used-none returned.
Having one daughter five years old and a son three years old, we wcare pleased that our third child was another Utde girl On my arrival hcmie with die brand new baby, my daughta sat next to me. I was talking about my two beautiful little daughters when my son rambled over and asked sullenly, Momma, do you like them girls better tihan me? Of course I answered, No, I love all of you, and especially you because you're my only son. Witfi sheer delight and amazement he looked at me and said, Oh Momma, am I reaHy? -Mrs, Wiam J. Goebel Kingsport, Term.
JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir," collects humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Miss Sophia Loren
DearSoifliia:
If I applied for passage in die first space ship, would you go too?
Oscar J.B
To Mr. Jack Benny:
Dear Mr. Benny:
I cant stand you, because you remind me of my brother and I sure hate him.
AmoldD
BUMPER STICKER: Drive Care-fuUy, You can never teU when Ufe might be worth living again.
Bob Jordan
By Frank Baginskl LITTLE EMILY
"Jimmy Guflicksons moOwr gave Mm ttw choice of giving up the drums or leaving boma.... Queas whara hes decided to Bver
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 9. fSTS tX
THESE SELECTIONS ARE PRICED FOR A SELLOUT--JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PLANTING
15 ORNAMENTAL TREES *3
7 DilTerent PcHMilar Yurietis To Beautify and Shade Land* scapes ... Oar 114.14 IndividaaJly Priced Value All In One Unforsettable Combination Offer . . . IS.98.
3 Whtta Bifcb (Batnia Pandilla} Omm Planttac .. 2 SHsar Maplas (Aear SacdMriimiOlta Sfcadal
...$2.75 ... 2.00
5 Laa*as#'Paplan (Panalas Wcni Italica) Fart bavikl... 1.45
1 Radbnd (Careb Caaadmsis) BrM Colart ....... ..... 1.00
2 Traa Raan of Skaroa (HMtcss ^niscart Trsiaad 2 Yaaral. 3.K 1 Wbtta natanriai Dogwood (Coraat Florid) Daaahfal Flannn 1.00 1 Ftaworinff Crab OMn Itariatias} Pmk noworat ......... 1.9S
ALL 15 TKESONR HU4 VAL tF OROOKD SEPARATELTTOURS lOR 9S ~ LESS THM 27# EA. ON THIS BARGAIN COUPON OFFER!
Very important, fall planting airea younK roots the chance to spr^ out, take hold and start growing at the first blush of warm spring weather. Smart Undacapers will Jump at this money-saving opportunity t So send for these ornamental trees that are already 1 to 4 feet tall, 1 or 2 years old, nuraey grown from enttings or seed, never transplanted. All fall idanting stoefc is strictly graded to our standards and certified healthy in sUte iff origin. So place yoar resem-tion order now and be amured of ddirery in time for Fay planting. Use coupon and mail order today.
100 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE Mly^3^
50 Fast Growing Plants to Make 100 Feet of Formal Hedge
Imagine! A 100 Foot Privet Hedge that drcasea up your landscape as it protects it . . . for less than 4f per foot of hedge! Or for fast effect and more growth, order 100 iffants and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural inatmctiona help devriop in shortest time possible. We ship the Lignstrum Species planting stock we think beat suits your climate. 1 to 2 feet tall nunery grown from seed or cuttings. 1 w 2 years odd, never tranaidanted. Check coupon. Mail today.
GVERGBEENS
34c each 12
Foundation Planting
All for
$390
(kunbination offer of 6 popular varietiea. 12 Evergreens. 1 to 4 year old planting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. 6 to 12 inches tall except Dwarf Mugo Pine which is 8-4 inches . . . desirable sixe for this easy first transplanting. YOU GET ALL 12 EVEB-GREENS- 2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE IPieea Pungens), 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Abies), 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (Jnni-pems Chinensia PtMriana). 2 AMERICAN ARBORVITAE (Thuja Oeeidentalis). 2 DWARF MUGO PINES (Pinna Mugo Magfana), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES(Pinu8 Nigra). (Tbeck coupon and get these 12 evergreens for fall planting only ^.98 . . . less than 84f each.
GRAPES 2 Vines for *1
CONCORD . . .
WHITE NIAGARA SWEET RED DELAWARE
Vigorous, heavy bearing growers. Tender, Juicy, sweet for eating. Juice, Jelly and Jam. 2 year nura* eiy grown cuttings from proven vineyards. Pruned for easy handling. Use coupon and order grapes t^ay.
CREEPIHG PHLOX 6
(Phlox Subvierto)
McUim Hrnmif 6mm Pewoiiili
Spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clmters of flowers in spring, each brilliant bloom about an inch aerom. Lovely foliage carpets ground and stiqrs green almost all year. VaiuaUe for borden, boundaries, banks, bare mts. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year iffd. Assted colors: Red, Boee-purple, White. Blue, Pink, as available. Order now.
FINAL MONEY-SAVING OFFBl FOR FALL PLANTING!
TULIP 3-
BULBS
Everyone who loves to watch flowers grow is thrilled with the glorious color and graceful beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips bloom in spring, but . . . they most be planted in fall!
Order now at these low, mtmey-ssving prices.
Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds,
HnxxKng udiites, orange, yellow, pink and dark shades as availaUe. Send today.
bins Ymf After Year WRbsrt ReplaiUes
These are healthy, hardy medium sixe planting stock bulbs (2% - 3* circumference). Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions they should develop into larger sixe bulbs the first years planting.
In fact, we guarantee many Uooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and 5 years thereafter or re> placement is free. The best thing about tulips, of course, is that they bloom year after year witiiout replanting. Send today.
GOLDEN WEEPING WILLOW
Grows Fort Yo S< 00
50 FI. Hoiflirt ^ I
Just as beautiful in wiater as in summer ns its slender yelJow twigs bend in graceful curves nbnost to the grooitd. In summer the silky, shimmering folingc seems to change color with every little breese. This Weeping Willow truly weeps. Already 2-8 ft. tall, nursery grown from cutting, never tmnmlanted. Mail coupon today.
1 MORE 1 BARGAINS
1 FOR FALL PLANTING
rfn Ii<*pwto4 Hellsad
fiDUICH
NTACNfTH
omoqal
POPPHES
1 Yr. Old Nurasry 6rara Fram Ssod
fifwlUI
, PEONKS
Ptsating Stock gAJ Root DMsioat
3 fwr I2J5
DAFFOINU
11 (ItoRiasw) ^ jK; U.S. 6mra
laraertsdHellsad
20CB0CUS mQ BULBS^|1.75 ExIraSpedal
gL IMPORTED
Id^ PARROT HE TUUPBULBS 10 fir $149
MORE
FREE
BONUS
ITEMS
FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. All Hems on this page shipped ON APPROVAL If dissatisfied on inspection, return order within 10 days for purchase price refund.
2. Any item that does not develop to your satisfaction, replaoe-ment is free (5 year limit).
3. If you order from us end then see the same item in the same size or quality advertised for less, upon receipt of proof we will rtfund the difference in cash.
MIGHIRAN RBLR CO.. RepL RK-1460
GUARD RAPIDS, MIGHIRAH 49550
MKMOAN SUU CO., Dap*. M(-I4M Grand topids, Middpan 49S50
FISSH SMrt mAx m chscfcN brtsw sad iadnds rtl ksnM itoi to ddch I am
dw FREE le-NW Fall PlaatiM Qaids. If * (8 Mr aun
arrtosi
- - FMI mr ratara witkis 10 days
I m art Ntirttod w
No.
145
fTEMS
Cart
50 Tulip Brtta ($1.50 for Mck ordar rt 50)
600
15 OrnstasRtai Trass
211
50 Privrt Hsdi (SO Ptsats Maks 100 Foot Hodgo)
400
12 Erorgrooas
614
2 Gnqra Vino*. Concord
615
2 Crapo Vinos. Swoot Rod Doloworo
616
2 Grapt Vinot. Wkito Niagara
309
6 Craspiag Phlos
612
1 Goldsn Wssping Willow Traa
US
3 Poonias
166
20 Cracus Bulks
152
6 Puick Hyaciotks
161
18 Daffodils
157
10 Parrot Tulip Bulbs
321
6 Orientol Poppios
178
FREE
6 Dutch Muacsri Bulks if ordur muilod ky Nov. 10
177
FREE
6 Importad Holltnd Allium Moly Bulbs if ordur totals $4.00
(T
6 Importad Holland Allium Moly Bulbs plus 6 Glory of tbo Snow Bulbs if ordur totals $7.50
isol
FREE
6 Imported Holland Allium Moly Bulbs plus 6 Glory of Uw-Snow Bulbs plus 5 Duytilius if ordur totals $10.00 or mor*
TOTAL TN OOOER [] Sand rwrtttoaca wRk ordsr, add 79c. sad M rtdp L-i portprtd. hKhrtiac 6 Ftaadw Alliwa (Alliwi Ortra-rtdaaun), 3-4 cm.
[][] Sond C.O.D. piM portal and ehariss
ONANO TOTAL
$
.75
$
NAME.
ADDRESS CITY_
.STATE.
-ZIP.
advertisement
Wm THESE EKOfrmG mAs BY MAM. mM
THE LATEST THING ON THE JEAN SCENE!
SWX&
nmv 0 m
Jijean
RUGGED PRACTICAL I REAL BLUE DENIM
ROOMY PACKS IN ALL YOUR CARCO
CAMPY AUTHENTIC JEANS DETAILINC
Swingalono jean tote is made of heavy blue denim, the real thing Sling it over your shoulderyou're off. Plenty of room for all your stuff Huge zippered center section, plus a big outside pocket that looks pantastic with authentic stitching, belt loops. 2 back pockets for tuck-ins Totes your books to school. Swings to the beach, pool, gym, shops goes weekending. Thrives on abuse; never wears out, 10' X 13' X 3 adjustable shoulder strap Well brand traditional leather \ patch . state 1st name.
Personsiized Denim Jean Tote
; \ (P-77289).......................*3.M
2 for only $6.95
YOUR NAME BRANDED ON LEATHER PATCH FREE
MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PNOTECTOft
Just lay it on at night windshield stays clear!! Next morn . . heaviest snow & ice flip off with Itfl No scraping, sweeping, wiping! On & off with one hand . . magnets at top & bottom grip hood & roof! Saves winter work, worry and time Heavy plastic; Jumbo 7 ft size. (Get an extra one for the rear window.) G Deluxe PUP Ouerd (63677) $1.99
HmLYNOKL'*,
PERSONALIZED GOLD FOIL LABELS add
elegance . . & a distinctive personal touch to your mail. Big i x 2' size in gold foil with black border & lettering. No moistening'. Just pressthey stick! Also in hi-gioss white Print name,address.zipupto3 lines: a maximum of 27 letters & spaces per line G 300 GoW Labels (D-A48261 $2.99
G 300 WhHe Labels (D-44834) $2.99
12A
PICKS UP LINT, MAWS, VC, LIKE A MAGNET
EARLY AMERICAN HARDWOOD
RACK holds paper towels upright! Stands on counter, shelf or hangs vertically to save space as it keeps paper towels fingertip handy. Smooth hardwood, faithfully detailed in the quaint Colonial rolling pin" design. 1 Tit" X 5h".
Paper Towel Upright 2.99
WMInut (38646); Avocado (38653); Lemon (38661); Burnt Orange (38679)
MIRACLE VACUUM BRUSH PICKS UP PET HAIR. UNT. THREADS, OUST ... all that pesl^. frustrating dirt you vacuum over & overbut still always leave behind! Fantastic new nozzle for your vacuum cleaner gets ALL the dirt with one stroke! The secret? A cleaning head covered with a nylon miracle fabric that grabs up lint, fuzz, threads, ashes, even deeply-matted pet hairs Mo a nmgnot while the suction chamber vacuums dirt away! No more hand-picking" at dirt your vacuum has missed! Great for rugs, upholstery, draperies, even clothes! Sturdy plas^ tic nozzle with snap-in head fits any vacuum.
MbacM VKUum Bnwh (78857) 4J9
"BARONESS" PERSONALIZED PURSE SECRETARY IS A DOZEN ACCESSORIES IN ONE! Carry as a chic clutch or slip in handbag to keep; everything fingertip handy! 28 clear vinyl windows keep photos, license, credit cards, etc. Snap-shut section holds checkbook & note pad. Loop for the pen included; pockets for stamps, keys, papers plus a plastic-protected address-A-phone number index. Another snap section holds bills & change. Glove-soft leather-grain vinylyour initials in 18K gold plate. 6// x AU*. Specify 3 Initials.
The Baronets:
Red (P-73387) Bone (P-73403) Pkim (P-05686). Each 2.99
THE KNIVES OF A UFETIME SURGICALLY SHARP, MIRACLE HARO
VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL
5-PIECE KITCHEN CUTLERY ENSEMBLE
SAY GOODBYE TO THE OLD-FASHIONED SHARPENING! Amazing knives are designed to perform indefinitely in everyday use! The secret -famous Vanadium Stainless Steel Blades-lightweight, yet tough & durable, with as much muscle as an electric slicer! Space-age forging process creates blades of consistent ultra-hardness that hold their razor-sharp edge. Forget your old-fashioned sharpeners! First time you use these knives you II experience the clean-cut difference. You II slice tomatoes paper thin; carve perfect slices of flaky pot roast. Vegetables. cheese, meat, bread .. . carving, slicing, dicing, mincing, chopping. boningall textures cut like butter; every job done with effortless ease & expertise. You get the 4 most-needed knives plus a solid wood rack. Guaranteed for 5 full years!
5-Pc. KnMe A Rack Set (01115)................. 9.95
YOUR NAME CMBIIOIOEREO ON CALENDAR TOVVELBI
Your choice of a bright Pennsylvania Dutch pattern or a colorful Currier A Iveswin-hM aoeoe. When .1975 ccmies. use them as pretty dish towels. Oystar whijto crash Unan; 16* X 28*. Color-fast: washable. Wood dowels. StMefMeEy neme.' PecMeettzed 1974 TeweM
...........f 1.79
PaweeOmch (P4M197) Cenler i hres (P-52S06)
rCMMh rMflriN if
/
globe lamp DL0W9 WTFN A MU^ COLORED FMSRBf Switch on a ailowar of startfgM! Wiww gfase-Ufce poly fibers^come alive at the ^>a In bny stars of mufticolor Ught. Dim the room HghM A let the radiance en-chent youi Uniqtie for acoenL ahnosphere! CrimtaLclear A amoke-Unt globe; 5* diam. Uees batteries evaiiable anywhere.
Bber-Founteln Ughl (00497). .....3.99
thats what shopping by mail from Spencer Gifts is all about. And this is a great time to prove it to yourself.
Here are 77 clever shopping ideas from our new fall collection. Some of them are so unique you won't be able to find them anywhere else.
After you take a took at all of them, make your selection and send us your order. Use the handy order blank on the back of this special section. Then sit back and see what happens. Youll be pleasantly surprised to find your order filled to your express wishes and delivered right to your front door ... in no time. And your complete satisfaction is assured by our famous no risk, money back guarantee.
Imagirw the convenience of being able to shop right at home ... no crowds . . . no parking headaches ... no checkout lines. What a pleasure it is! Try it!
-
OLOmiE
COUHTIIY
STOmE
ORQANti^
copies those charm-ing pigeonhole** shehree that eve^ tum-of-tlMhoentufy storekeeper- postmaster used sort rnail? Perfect today to file stetkmery, blUs. TOSil, etc. within sMy reach. There's even a drawer for pencils, stamps & such. Early American finish; authentic while ceramic hnoix TH* X t<r X 4H* Hangs or stands. O Ceemrr Stese Oigamaar (0408S).... S4.M
PEftSONALaOEO SHEAFPpi PEM A PEMCIL
SET ... a gift sure to pleme any man or woman! Slim, amoothwriting balil^nt pen ia peired witti a matching firm-tine mechanical pencilboth handsomely gold stamped with any full name! Qualrty-mede by famous Sheaf^ Gift boaed. iNmcdfy tail naeie.
Blue Pee A ppBoa Set CP40914)..., S2.W
Btaek Pen A PwwA el (P-S0922)... S2.M
MINIATURE MASON JARS" ARE QUAINT SALT A PEPPER SHAKERSt
Remember those big csnning jars Grandma used to put up her spicy mustard pickles & rich quince preserves? Now they're reproduced as nostalgic salt & pepper Shakers just perfect to flavor a table setting or pretty up a countertop witlttheir old-fashioned country kitchen" charm! Faithfully detailed with dome lids & real wire bails in unbreakable crystalline. hi.
Mason Jar Salt A Peppers (01594).....................*1.49
NO MORE ANNOYING CAT LITTER MESS! Kitty cant scratch litter all over the floor with this ingenious new mess-proof Litter Box! It's specially designed with a hinged protective top that keeps the litter all inside the box! Securely holds a disposable liner in place, too80 changing litter is a snap! (You never have to handle arry-thing except the liner!) Sanitary, washable hi-impact polystyrene; a big 15 X 20, complete with 6 liners Extra Pack has 12 plastic liners with twist-tie closures. Also available: 8 oz. litter deodorant.
No-MessLitter Box Set (S-03640)...................*7.99
Extra Liner Pack (03657).. *1.49
Litter Deodorant (10538) $1.49
MAKE YOUR CAR BLAST LIKE A 10-TON DIESEL TRUCK with this sensational real electric Diesel Homl Now, you'll be King of the Road" all heads will turnwhen you lean on the horn & let out a roar like a big, burly tractor trailer! Smallest compact cars command the right of way! No more mousy beeps! Comes complete with mounting bracket & hardware. Installs quickly, easilyjust follow simple instructions included. 12 volt.
Diesel Auto Horn (76976) *19.95
KEEPS UTTER IN BOX ... OFF FLOOR
REAL DIESEL HORN
CHECKBOOK-BALANCER AOOINQ MACHINE FITS IN YOUR CHECKBOOK! Mistolw-pfXMfi Precision calculator custom-fits right inside any checkbook... figures & displays your correct balance instantly! Easy! To add deposits, just dial amount on "Deposit* side. Flip over& deduct withdrawals by dialing the amount of check issued. New balance automatically shows in windowsup to 6 digits. Tan plastic with easy-see red dials.
Checkbook Betencer (05009) C2S9
MIRACLE KEYCHAM UQHT NEVER FAILS! No batteries to replace everl
irtcredible new light is run by a micro-electronic cell that perpetually regenerates its power! IT ALWAYS LIGHTS, so you can always count on it to find the keyhole, light your way, locate anything in the dark. Keep one handy In glove compartment, at bed-sido. Smartly decorated case mates with a jeweler's metal keychain. Great gift!
Miracle Key Light (74906).. $2.99
END COSTLY RUST DAMAGE TO YOUR CAR! Before rust can get the upper hand-causing $$$ in damage stop It for good with amazing "Rust-Destroyer! Fantastic formula destroys rust; actually replaces the rusted spot with a new protective metal surface that will never rust again! No more rust to eat away at the looks of your car A lower its value! So easy! Flows on; dries in an hour! Works only on rusted areas. (Sponges right off the good paint.) Protects all auto surfaces A dozens, more; boats,, railings, outdoor furniture, etc.! 4 fl. ozs. treats IS sq. ft.
Riart-Dastroyer (05884).... $2.99
RADIATOR HUMIDIFIER REFRESHES STUFFY ROOMS!
Right M die heat source, it fcfs heaMiful moisture to the air. Prevents dry heat A that "parched diroat feeling! Just slip between coils of any radiator, Fhffit-resistant. leak-proof steel; wick. 18** long.
HumMillar(27847).. $2.99 S or only $S.OO
ACUITAR OF LACY WROUGHTIRONTO HIGHLIGHT A WALL
Gives a whole room an exciting new look! Famed since the 12th century for their exquisite wrought iron art. Spanish craftsmen have created this romantic Flamenco guitar! intricately scrolled A delicately detailed right down to the gleaming pegs A strings . . . it fairly sings of soft serenades beneath moonlit balconies! A full 26* X 10't"; a lovely Mediterranean note at home in any decor!
Spanish Guitar (S-03863)... $9.99
NEW AUTOMATIC MOtST HEAT FAD gets soothing warmth deep down where it hurtsf The same controlled "moist heat" profession's usein a home Heahng Pad elec-trtc; 190% wetproof lor penetrattng moist heM therapy) Removable sponge lets you
use it dry too! Foam padding: heaFfldkistable
swRdr. washable terry cower.
Moist Meat Fad (72025). ........et.98
NO NEEOTO WRITE RETURN ADDRESSES Heie's 1G00 gummad iabals wNli your name A addrass. Just wat A stiok. For all aMhPnary. books.chacfcs. records. White wRhaharplilack print. State naaie. iuM eddieas. zip... S Naas. Oiapanaaralpraa lOOOIabaiBwhiladiapaAaing them one-aNHIiae.
aLabala(tKn38........S1; SSaMSt.79
DLabaNlDlB|weaae(D-06342y.. 91>9
FAMH.Y MEEKLY,
SIS
CAQU NAMCPLATt-UEVEI.
trattw! Shownt it glfMric* whn vMd* ki on tn von ki. Snff-ttick bM*; mount* 0rm*nnttyinsmntlyl H*nd-omn Moto ithoiMtto, woatti-rproof btack pMic-ootd stamped with your name, tai of t; ea. 6*. tiato naaM.
Lavat SM (P-78042) 2.09
PET IDENTIFICATION TAOS Evory (tog (and cat) has hie (fay to stray! And, what H your pet suddenly finds htmsetf among strangers! Thto Niiny steiniess Neel tag introduces Mm. assures his safe return! 8l6e pels naaie pliw your name, sddwsa A phone no.
Dog Tag (P-4S27C.....91
Cal Tag (P-49288)...,. 91
FIND WALL STUDS EASILY,
accuracy wHh this irnienious > Magnetic iormtorabsolutely indispensable any time you put up a cabinet w stmlf; hang a mirror or picture! Just move along baseboardit points to naUa. accurately iocMng studs every time! You drill or nail into firm studsnot soft piMter! Stud Finder (SI540).... 91
ADJUSTABLE TV POLE HOLDS TV HIOflLO-immS ascr for the best
vWMnp OTWi rKMOB
yow portable at the level you Nke best plwas.it at the beat spot for an unob* abudad viswi Qieat apace saver lor bedroom. apartment, camper., .a slrMng dsxwratoracHtontin any room! Hand-some brass pMed
Fits celling* up to 8*V; holds most aets(upto 14* front to back, 17* top to ^cmorn). DTVFtrle (D-Ossas) 91SJS
FOB FAST. EASY,.M6>FlNNtNQ HEMMIItQ
youll love HemClips! End* tiresome pinning & constant measttdngi Those davar ottpe mea- aura & hold a hem up to 3*in orm simple step! Marvelous for dreaeea. skirts, draperies, etc. Lightweight, durable metal; Sat of S handtaa most homming loba.
Hoai Cbps 9^ i323im Eaoh 91
2 Satt for only 91.79
8EWINQ MACHINE FITS IN YOUR
PALM! Does ell your little sewing jobs . . . saves dragging out your electric machine. Bastes, hems, stitchesbeautifully! Does what big machines can't . . . hems a dress while you wear it: slipcovers right on furniture; curtains & drapes as they hang. Works so smoothlyits jam-proof. mistake prcx>f. Sturdy plastic casing with metal action parts. Uses any thread. Comes with thread, threader & 2 needles.
Hand Sawfrni MscMno (74872) 92.99
NEW SHAQ-RUG NOZZLE REALLY CLEANS DEEP PILE CARPETS!
Here s an attachment for your vacuum cleaner that really cleans all your deep-tufted & heavy pile rugs & carpets! This ingenious nozzle gets down deep into the carpeting, pulling out every particle of dirt & dust (Swivels for easy handling, too!) Your carpets will last longer; look better! Heavy-duty, hi-impact plastic; fits any vacuum cleaper hose. Also available: Shag-Rug Rake Nozzle. Same convenient features as abovePlus 2 easy-rotl 4 rake wheels that fluff carpets as you vacuum!
Shag-Rug Nozzle (69211) 93.99
Shag-RugRake Nozzle (00696) 97.99
REVOLVING BOOK RACK SAVES SPACE ... on home or office desk! Organizes up to 20 books in minimum area, only 12" sq. At the slightest touch, swivel ction spins the merry-go-rour>d library for easy, fingertip selection. Rich, teak finish hardw(xxj. Great for den; cooktxxiks in kitchen, students reference books in dorm. etc.
Book-Go-Round (00588).. . 94.99
KINONESS* CAT HALTER WALKS KITTY IN SAFETY: COMFORT! It's the purr-fect way to take Puss for a stroll! Ingeniousiy designed Halter eliminates the irritating neck strain A potential d^igerof single strap coHars. It's as comfortable for Kitty as holding him in your armsyet he cant hurt himself; can't wiggle free! Handsomely crafted in riveted saddle leather, chest strap adjusts from 18* to 12*: neck strap from 12 to 7^4" to fit practically any cat.
KlndnsatM Cat Haller
(04739)....................$4.99
PEDAL AWAY INCHES ... AS YOU REST) Imagine getting all the healthful benefits of bike riding ... as you relax in your favorite chair! Pedal Exerciser helps you slim down & firm up legs. hips, midriff, tummy . . . the easy, fun way! Just minutes a day in your spare time or while watching TV . . . will help pedal flabbiness away. Tubular steel; IOV4* high.
Pedal Exerciser (20131)... $5.99
PROUDLY INTRODUCING OUR FAMILY HEIRLOOM ORNAMENT. 1973 . . . second ki a ootleclor's aeries of Christsiaa comwiemeratleesl
An exquisite addition to your collectionor make it the start of a lovely family tradition! Delightful "Waiting for Santa " 1973 Heirloom Ball continues a commemorative series, celebrating the joys of an old-fashioned Christmas! Still available, too. (in case you missed it last year) is our pretty 1972 Heirloom Bell with its charming church-&-carolers motif. Both solid golden brass to shine on your tree season after seasonrichly engraved with family name & year. Each about 4* long; can't break or tarnish. Perfect remembrance gift for family or friends. StMa name.
1972 Halrtoom Ball (P-71076).................aa. $1.99
1973 Hslrtoom Bal
(P-06320)................aa. $1.99
Any 9 for only $9.98
MCWl 0.BXS OOttBLE POWMt PARC MAGMirtERI
Twice as poweifal Ml lha cm wm A others iuwe prs^ously oneced. Brings up print 4 times norami sizei 7* x 10*-mapniHese whole pam of a book at once . . hwecanoe
policies, etc.! Wafer thio^ leath-erafle frame. Unbreahahttf DMsiaMac (6848^.. $1^
PERSONALIZED ' TREE TRfMOES A LOVELY CHRtSTMAS TRAOmONI ALL TWMKLES ENGRAVED, WITH ANY NAME FREE
BOSSY
Start a tradition ... a name engraved ornament for ea family member, to hang on tree. 5 designs in golden metal! Santa in sleigh, angel with real bell, kissing lad A lass for a favorite couple, drummer boy A gingerbread house. 3 hi. Stale 1st name(s).
Parsonaltaad Twfaifcias Ea. $1; 12 for $9.98
Angel w/BaH (P-67678); Santa/sMgh (P49672); DnBiar Boy (P-03616); Kissing Coupla (P7686); Gbigarbfaad House Giri (IM)6312); Boy (P-06304); Ea. $1.50; 8 for $7.80
era
AT LABTIA PLACE TO PUT THMG8 M4TWE8HOWCRI No more juggling slippery eoap. tH-usliasi, hofttast TMs hsftdy caddy . haepa shompae^ shower cap. brash. kMral. washelpth.
. . H your
SFfHNGBUPPOWm RBtACE Bm LATBI
.Why ptt up whh brohsn^ squeaky sIMs: iraoniVRi w vw wMTP MMV MQNPions
aHmkiMe hed ahs. hkild agto 1.000 lbs. of maBcees. springe A people... sMe A aeoiie.
ahfo osils. MMBogpwy RnWi'slpeL Bat of .
Hm9 iWlirlMPBE PkSBH (0240e).. 8EJB
BmiiBs Mr MOR fWiB mt f IT - 8EJ9
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No instaltation! SJJpa right over shower imd... A greatwl Instsnt shefvdel Rust* p^oof chroma* iiiiMB$imwi;i7*hi
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9.19
SPECIALLY OESIGNCO TO CUT TOUGH ^ NAILS CASILY!
ft OOMM
T10V ft HAMOV .. > No nm coMiM ancl ftnntMs eMMrtng buTMv. itk. U3m tank top Tidy rack balda 8 or moro combi ft 3 trniib. SMCliom diuit to av bmoli O**o-MouNli on boibfQom woR or sits mop todott tank, iboir. os-tkr. KToftW. Seroso incl. TMr iOPft43M4X.. i1:M
ftftSS! Sopai^otKing soiasori Ad atruogiing to cut Mck or inpfxnrn toonaUa with doHctoo roantoming acNaora. awkwaid cUppora. Surgtoai typo abpalt gkroa taoaaag to cot abarpiy ft otaonly.
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TaWwi Joba{T20tn .....
pouiA-oonr8>
POIMIAIN-
onopscApe
Oraaa-up sunny bpgbt iastormiait waather wllb tMa tattering faahton raiociffa. Bidsbiy poUca-dots onaaa-thru vinyl. S^ trim laatcbaw be dot, Ftta wmt butiiaat dotbas ft kaapa you dry giamorously. Part collar, flared bottom ft anap front RrnaAFoldasmaU for carryiaf. .
teasoftv^
HHMAVT PANTY QftOLE FOR THAT FLAT HIOIMFF LOOK . . - TUIiiaY. TOOl SoWy-Hnad. extra wide 4- elaa-tic walatbsnddoaigned so it can't rollflattons midriff bulge* And in front satin inaarts pull In tummy Ilka strong fingers while power net sides of Lycra Spandax trim hipline! White. Order by amlat alza.
Famy Brian tgli waist Gbda 5.9 8m. 2426 (16806); Ntad. 27-28 (16816): Lf. 29-30 (16832); X-Lg- 31-32 (16865)
Long-UnaHigb-WsistGlrdIa $0.99 8m. 24-2ft(16881); Mad:27-28(16860); Lf. 29-30 (16007); X-Lf. 31-32 (16015)
HYQtENIC PANTS PROTECT CLOTHING. BEDOiNQ whan waiting can't be controtad. End embarrassment for man, woman, children who suffer from Incontinence. Waterproof, plasticized rayon pants come with cotton flannel reusable llnert Snap out for washing; snap in a fresh one! Elas-ticized waist and leg openings provide a perfect fit. Cannot be delected underclothes. Extra liners: 2 per box. Oftier by waist aiae.
Hygienic Pants. .Each $4.99
8m (20-25) (40139); Mad (28-31) (40147); Lg (32-37) (40154); X Lg (38-44) (40162)
Extra Lloara: 8m (40170); Mad (40188); Lg (40196); X Lg (40204) Box of 2....................
dry clean YOUR CARPETS M JUST
ONE HOUR! No waaar or dwamocingi
Easy-to-use Dry Carpet Cleaner, by famous Bissau, realty deep cleans your rugs-thoroughly. quickly, conveniently* No water or harsh detergent to fade, soak or stain carpets! Even resists re-soiling! A cushion roller distributes the special "dry cleaning" powder evenly, while 2 brushes massage it deep down Into fibers. Let stand an hour ft aimpiy vacuum away! Cleaner comes with 2 big frse packages of cleaning
powder. _
Dry carpet Cleewer (78121) $9.98
PORTABLE OABAOEl 300 SQUARE FEET Complete protection tor ear or boat anyiaharatl Take it with you! Gioantic 12 ft. x 26 tt. aheet gives complete eoveraget Heavy gauge, durable polyethylene. Weatherproof, resists tears & scuffs. Stores in car trunk. Heavy Strength cover has 8 tie-down-tight grommets. Deluxe. 12 ft. X 19 ft. is double-strength plastic, custom-contour; snug-fit elastic edging.
a Portable Garage:
Regular Strength (31864).....*3.99
Heavy Strength (01081)......M.99
Deluxe Strength (S-01271).. 314.99
V tai
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EMBARRASSED BY NOT REMEMBERING IMPORTANT DATES. future ENGAGEMENTS? This giant 1974 calendar keeps track of them for you. Big 16H' x 22* sheets; each day has plenty of room to write in all your notes A appointments. Keeps you up to date 6 weeks at a time. Jr. nKxlel 1s slightly smaller; 10' X 17'.
Memo Calendar (72835).......31
Jr. Calendar (72843).........79c
TURN YOUR HOME WHUNO SYSTEM INTO A SUPER TV ANTENNA with this amazing electronic device that simply plugs into a wall outlet! H s true! Your own wiring system is potentially a huge super antennaable to pull In TV channels & FM stations sharp A clearwithout unsightly rabbit ears or complex external antennas. And all you need to make It work for you is this irK:redible little attachment! Doesn't even use any current! Safe. Can't cause Interference. Attaches to any black A white set in seconds .. . simply plugs in-for great reception!
Plug4n Super AMsnna (06001) 31.99
SECRET POCKET
BAPEOUABO YOUR MONEY
in this beitt IK/ width, or bold new iy/ width. Handsome leather, secret Tip pocket for bUla. 2 or 3 initials; brown with golden buckle or Mack with silvertone. Stale aiae (ft 441; MBals A eolor.
MoaeyBeR
Regatar (P847flD......3tJi
Wlde(P<7710)..... 34.fi
LOW-COST
FLAME GUN
DESTROYS WEEDS IN SUMMER . .
CLEARS ICE A SNOW IN WINTER! _
No more back-breaking shoveling or chopping! Flame Gun away snoH ice from driveway, steps, walks! In summer k,^ weeds A unwanted grass between flagstone A 3 ft. long: under 3 lbs. fueled. Runs cleanly on ow;o8t. easily obtainable propane cyllnder-^or up to 12 hrs. per fueling. ^
cmtamciuiv
JHfy-Jet Flame Gun (S-74922).
WIRELESS LIOHT WTURE SAVES MONEY! No need for costly electricai wiring in iMtle-used areasattic, ctoaet. shed, under stairs! Battery-run light attaches easily to wail, calling. No pIuqa cords. Just tug on the chain. Handy when power faitat Uses batteries available anywhere. 6' diem, x 3' hi. O Wlistota UgM PbrtMie (06470). ee. 31.99 a far only 33.99
finish CORNERS A make decorative MOULOINOS
With any electric drill! Profeaaionai-type attachments cut fast, cieancon-tours! No need to buy expensive pre-cut stock! You can flnlsh corners; cuB-.,tom-cot trims A mouldings with craftsman precision! Set el 3 tooled to cut Rebbett; Fancy Coves; Roman Ogees. Longlife, industrisi qtwl-ity manganese siloy steel, a Moulding Cutter Set (36360) 33S9
RABBET
CUTTER
family CEKLY.
19M
2-nCCE
& CX>AT
OUTFIT
'^ONl.Y
-ii.
Just think! A smart knit cost-plus matching drossboth for one tiny price! (And they look great together or separately) Tailored coat has wide notched, mock pockets. The drossa short-sleeve sheath with dressmaker detailing, iewel neckline, back zipper. Both are fabulous Coloray knits with bonded liningsso they shrug off wrinkles & hold their shape permanently! State size: Misses 10 thni IS or Half Sizes 14H thru 22H.
Orass/CoaC Misses.. 14.99
Half Sizes.............19.99
Camol(PP-7e670) Nawy (PPO7070) Green (PP-07062)
CAPS PANT SET-smashing jet set styling that looks great going anyrrtiere! Swingy self-betted swashbuckler capeaccented vriim bold golden buckle Sshoul-der buttonstops sleek, sllm-Hne flare-leg panls! Marvelouaty flatteringA comfortable to wear with their Msy-ftt elastic
waistband. What's more-theen-tea ensamble is hiMudous bonded
CoiorayM knit thM's made to stay shapely A wiinWafroo! Purple or camel. Slate tea: Mlaaes 10
llifu1S;HalfSteas14HSw22K.
p CM* M M MW>
..........12.90.
PteldeiPIMJTOaO)
KiPP-76737)
*|geGreat
Coadunan
... tailored in shapely, wrinkle-free bonded knit
Slimming A-line shape for a subtle. superb fit. smartly detailed with face-framing scroll collar, self-buttons, graceful */* sleeves.
State size. Misses 10 thru IS, Half Sizes 14V4 thru 22V4.
Coachman Dress 914.99
any 2foronly ^ . Houndsloolh (PfM)7068)
Camel (PPO7O06) Bkm (PPG7104)
EXPAND YOUR CLOSET. DfUP-ORY SPACE. A twist of the wrist locks extendable clothea rod in place . . anywhere. Children can reach their own clothes! Installs In seconds over tub or shower for drip drying! No tools needed! Chrome plated. Non-marring rubber tips.
lS*-44*Tenalon Pole (28062) 2.99 O 28"-94*Tenslon Pole (28712) 3.99
44"-99*Tension Pole (37713) 4.99
QUICK-DRY INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE PERMANENTLY MENDS AUTO UPHOLSTERY, convertiWo tops, plastic rear windows, boat seat covers, etc! Seal tears, split seams! Weatherproof, transparent A permanent! Self-adhesive; cut to any size! Withstands temperatures to 400" F. Unaffected by oil. grease, water, steam! Mends raingear. luggage. plastic slipcovers, etc. too. In 2" wd. roll. _
3 Ft Repair Tape (72439)... 1.49
9 Ft Repair Tape (72447).. 2-99
LOOKS LIKE APRIL IN PARIS-all year long... when you show off pretty house plants A bouquets on this charming Parisian style wrought-iron Flower Cart! Wheel it indoors or out... sun room, porch, patio, garden, anywhere you liketo catch the sun or create a delightful decorator effect! Doubles beautifully as a buffet server, too! All
wrought Iron. Sroomy tiers highwith
lacy wheels A graceful scalloped-edge shelves. Bright white enamej finish is rust A weather resistant. 26* X18-X25* hi.
Partslan Flower Cart ......
DONT SUFFER TIGHT SHOE FAIN!
No need to endure cramped feet, pinched corns & bunions! Stretch tight shoes to comfortable, custom-made fit with professional, top-quality Stretchers! They widen, reshape shoes to provide wonderful relief! And each comes with 2 special nylon attachments to spot-stretch shoe at exact points of pressure. Fit right or left shoe,.
Men's Shoe Stretcher, ea. $4.99 7D to 11A (56523) 10B to 14B (56531)
Women's Shoe Stretcher ea. $4.99 SB to 8A (56549) SB to 11A (56556)
MOVE HEAVIEST FURNITURE S APPLIANCES EFFORTLESSLY with Miracle Movers. Ends struggling, straining to clean behind sofas, dressers, beds, refrigerators, ranges, etc. & rearrange furniture! Install instantlyrubber tops stick to legs of furniture or comers of appliances. Nickel-coated bottoms glide smoothly over carpeting, linoleum, hardwood. Set of 4, ea. 2" diam.
Miracle Movers (49320).... $1.99
PERSONALITY PLUS .. . THE QREAT MONOGRAMMED DRAWSTRING POUCH! This year's biggest look in handbags ... a cream-puff of a drawstring that pulls all your things together beautifully! You II love its go everywhere" good looksA its wonderful convenience! 4 outside pockets keep oft-used itemskeys, cosmetics, cigarettes, notes, etc. where they re handiest! Extra-roomy inside to tote all the rest! And smashing goldtone English Script initials mark it yours alone! Beautifully detailed with pert pipiiig, crisp top-stitching ... in rich wet-look vinyl. 12' X 12'; lined throughout State 1 or 2 initials.
n Monogrammed Orawstrfng Pouch
(F03715): Red (P03723) $5.99
NOM-SnCK SKILLET OOOKS 3 fOOOS AT SAMefnME^
SEW LEATHER, CANVAS, ETC. EAST! FASH StHch-Awl lets you sew an instant lock stitch like a rrtachine. Repair belts, luggage, bags, moccasins, baseball gloves, saddles, ^ts. awnings. No pressure, force! Ind. 2 needles (1 straight, i curved), heavy duty thread.
Stileh-Aarf (22004)... $1.99
Xlia ThrMd (26419).. 79a
TAKE YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE ... The way doctors do! Use the same type instruments. Set. has eir-chsmbar arm wrap, pump, and sphyg-momanoroater'* (records rsfM-ity, strength, wxf unMom^ of arterial pulae). Add stethoscope for a mgular chack.
PMHHie9at(223] 14J9 tIatlieaeoAa (2234S) 99.99
NONBTICK MGCflON fNOL-
LET!Cook3foodaM once using only one tMimeti Rx foods to suit mdhriduat testes or'diets. Repare mwd. vegetsblee for 1 or 2-^in the aame pant Onty 1 pantowedhfCoatedwifh nonstick Polyfionswishes deanf Akimimim: iO* dam.; heat-proof handte.
S-Wsy Ree (73454).. ,S3,M
REPfuoauTOfis m tmur&i with our ElacMa Oefrosterl JUST PLUG IT INI No need to empty tfm refrigerstort Works so qeicMy. frdeen foods don't have a chance to thaw orapoH! Infra-red heat rays do the iob! No messy chipping A chopping: no boiling water! Litdttweight Designed to ht all
freezers A refrigerators.
Mm-flad Dstwstsr (62S9f). _______S4j99
OROANIZE ALL YOUR WRAPS A MOS IN INCHES OF 8PACEI So handy, lefHmers A lunchespmcticaliy wrap themselves? Tidy reck fHes afl yourkitchenpaper suppiiea in one heiNhr spot... wax paper, foil, plaatic wrap in separate, "eaay-feach compartments turtph A groosry bags f R inmerpcxikst. Vinyf-ooeted steel wire: 11 *x 13*. Mounts under sink, on cabinet door. wail.
Best.i Wtepa Tidy(01107}93.S9
SPCCiAL tANOAOE COR*
Rcert mtmiOH as you
SLCSS~^imMiyl Orthopedic dMigfl eoaxw bHi to to normal position. Firm, gantfs prossufta coumofa^ causas discomfort; daformity. Stats shoa 9tm & aidtir. for man or woman: right, laft ftxrt.
iiinis Sisi flx73w mm ttwaniy tl4JB
UMIOHAT-THSfIMN BUSSLE
your hairdo coma wind or downpour. Folds to slip aasiiy into poctat or purm so youro always prapanad. rashiormbia aaathni ixamat oats cwar any oojffure. Adfoalabla eMn ahap bolds t in plaoa. Ciaar vinyl wMi whtta trim. Fbsai.
Mala Soanal ceoei n.. f1
HOY SOX WMM COLD F8EH Hava warm faet in lowast tam-paraturas. Hot sox have amazing haat-rataining ability. Quiltad nylon insuiatad with dacron fill. Outdoors wear in boots, indoors, alone. Snug fit anhla grips. Washable. Sm. for women; Ig.. men.
8. Hat Sas (31500) n Ml^ Hot Sox f31S26) 1-M
LOVE YOUR LEMOCR7 COVER IT with our Custom Covsr. Pravarda acratch-as, duat accumulation batwawn usas. Parts stay hea of grimal Embossari vinyl wont hide blandar's good kxAs. Wipes ciaan; won't crack or paal. Fits ail s^ndard biandars. Covers also availabie tor miliar, can opanar andtoastar.
CaafoaiOesars: MsreSOfST) 1 Mlaar(0679U}.. t1 0paaar(06767)t Taaalar(67a06)*1
8UNMY DAISIES STpP SATHT1IB 8UPS1
Wstarproirf. embossed vinyl daisty stick-ons stop dangerous slips, yet are oomfortaWe sitting or sfonding. SatFadhesiva backing
makes them aaay to apply, keapa foam firmly
hi placa. Facfcaga o IS; each 2H* diam.
Ne-SIp Tab Daisy Faek:
YaManr J77811; ffok (34132)
BhM (34140)...... ...flAt
What a perfect setong for the nostaigk: beauty of Carrier & IvasI Snowy translucent porcelain platas with gracefully scalkmad gold-flashad adgas n a dasarving backdrop tor the soft tones & daUcata artistry of fooaa
fomlar hrna Flaiaa
TEN YEAR LIGHT BULB ... 1 OUTLASTS 26 ORDINARY BULBS! . . .
Guaranteed to burn brightly for 10 full years or we'll replace it without charge! Precision made, laboratory tested bulb shines consistently without dimming. Reduces high replacement costs, frequent changing. Weal for hard-to-get-at fixtures.
Ten Yeer Bulb
2SW (40501). 40W (40519); 60W (40527); 75W (40535); 100W (40543)
Eaidi.........................
1S0W (40550)...:.............99c
NEW, UFETIME ADDRESS BOOKS -Always Up To Dote! To make a change, simply pull out old card & insert new one into loose-leaf rings! Names are always in alphabetical order & A to Z tabs locate them instantly! Incl. 100 perfprated cards with space for name, address, phone, etc. Black leatherette cover. Pocket-size. 3*^5*. Desktop model, 5*x7>i-.
Pocfcm Address Book (74104).....................
50 Refills for Pocket Model (74112).......................
Desktop Address Book (74120).....................
100 Refills for Desk Model (74138)......................
dellghfori 19ih century efodgrapliei Sets 4 different authentic acmies can IM hung to any sort of grouping to add a wm touch of 'Americana" to any waH. Each 7* dhrni.; oom-piele with hanging toeps-(66779)......
advertisement*
aoiiicte dowtls; fnrthed 9hhmt; gort|>ototad^fite itimt ijsadKiiiiie deoowltor whttwm urn Bfiimtffify, afOwnti-catty Hied te lowiiio eheny Siditt sn-woQd.^9te0ct Milteg fot tM>Mr Mteed
SUPER BOND IS SO STRONG. A DROP HOLDS A TON! Makes "impossibte repairs on metal, glass, ceramic, rubber, plastic No mixingapply right from the tube. No clamps sets in 1 minuteto an invisible bond that holds even under 5000 lbs pull per sq in. Mend pot harnJles. jewelry, toysvirtually anything! Tube makes 132 bonds Super Bond (61234)..............$2.50
IS pmsomutizso mmeuM omlv
StJMR Ttttt%M|y#wmtee eedtt ter fteate tWMocte siteped peoclla Any nains in goteetamp. Um in Pm office, a* tehooL tome. NwnteerSteed;iteteyreieiter. Mnl eaaae (1 iitorint par mtp. DPwaeaeHedPwBs ^
1 itet (i5y0*4rato3)._.,
Mrn^m^Prnim teMit CiipectePy aWiiiitf teitelBt aiieBwwiaiWlWtS3ae.-WSB
mm Jim
INSIDEOUTSIOE AIR CONOTTIONER COVERS
Two separate winter-guard covers' One shields your unit from stormiest weather outside the house! The other protects the inside from drafts, dirt, damprwss! Heavy-gauge vmyi exterior sheds water: resists coldest cold! Elastic bands assure snug fit for any size Lock-stitched Air Conditioner Cover Set (75065) 1.99
SPENCER RIFTS ORDER FORM
965 SPENCER BUILDING. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 08411
NAME.
pteaas print
ADDRESS-CITY_
.STATE.
-ZIP-
HOW
MANY
STOCK NO.
NAI/e OF ITEM (stes, color, pereonaiizetion)
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
N J. residents please add 5% sales tax.
TAX
POSTAGE CHART avoid delay by including These arwlLcharias lepmaent
postage A handling charges with ift oTtotai coats, wa pay tha rest
Minimum Ordar^.00 Orders from $3.00 to Orders from S4X)1 to Orders from $5.01 to Orders from $6.01 to Orders fmn $7.01 to Ordei from M)X to
.. SOc .. 90C .$1.00 .! a.io
. ilJO
. rimo
.01 to $10jff^.. 10.01 to
i 11,00. 12.00.. 13.00.. 14.00..
Orders from $14.01 to $15.00.. Ordem over $15.00 edd only
TOTAL
FAMH.V
y.
a 197$
Your Comic Fvoriks-PleMii Readios for
Greenville, n. c
//> HE)S. FEATURED SPORTQ
.V.,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1973
M
SEE, I C>ON'r ) > KMOW IT SURE LOOKS
T~i THINK IT MIGHT RAIN,
r JUST HOPE I DON'T HAVE TO MAKE ANY IMPORTANT
decisions at
THE OFFICE TOOAY
'v*
* 'iM
-. ' ' .. ,, ,
I 0|W<*TJ<N0W whaTs wrong
WITH MV. MR.TRACy, I JUST PONY KWOW!
CRIAAESTOPPERS TKxmooK
W BIAS KNOWS NO BOUNDS1
ANVONji WHO THINKS AND ACTS DIPPERENTUy^^-v - FROAA ME
HATE!
^JIM.VOUR TROUBLE IS THE
trouble:
f PAMILV FAITH THAT TEACHES I reverence AND RESPECT AND I PEACE WITHIN, THAYS YOUR ^ REAL SHORTAGE.
*IN YOUR DAYS AHEAD YOULL HAVE time TO READ AND THINK ABOUT THESE THINGS."
NO GOOD, MR. TRACY!
HATE THE WORLD!
CHINESE Ml _
ii^0''UMWNASSl6NAnjBES N OOCU/MENTSANOTOIOeNDFy^Ai/l
igiTERATE (WEBS.
^ ~
IM SUPPOSED TO BE PART OF ^ THE FRONT OF LOVE AND GENTLE' NESS, BUT I HATE THEM SOTHi.
SOAAEWHERE IN YOUR BRINGING UP, THEY FORGOT YOUR COMPASS. THEY NEGLECTED TO GIVE YOU A SENSE OF DIRECTION.
THEY LEFT OUT ONE IMPLANT ^ INGBEDJENT-f 000*5 TEN CdMMANOMENTS. YoUiCOT
ALT tJTsNE^S MICKEY MOUSE
The P>HANTGM
Lee Falk
iM mr AnsRVySVEJ BUT KNOWIM6 THATS/RU WHO KIUUEP HERSELPi
HAVASRIEf
part in an IT^ TtfAB TO
AC=HIA(r>lMM... gUITPl#flN6.
MR&IUA aOWNSPOUT SECRETUy arranges lieR POTECT to GET A UO* DCNNS A *T IN A PICTURE..J -BTTHEAFTERMATH IS TRAGIC
BUT WE NOTIGEP T ARE YOU AN THE HOUWWDOD ) ACTREEE. NAMEONYOUR / MAYBE GOIN0
shopping bag.,,/ back from
tOCATION-OR SOMETHING?
BUT YOU_
UKE AN ^TflSS! WE WERE HOPING
^WERE DRIVING' TO HpU-YWOOD TO TRY AND BREA< INTO THE ATOVIESj,
ItL BETYW) HAVE BEEN ON A PERSONAU APPEARANCE TOUI^.
AND YOU ARE TRA^ ING INCOGNITO-SO
TOU ponthave to
TAUR ABOUT YOUR CAREER.'
{/
U/JM
Mean WHILE... THE STEVE CANYON RESIDENCE
1 iW _
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frleld Lter^se, Inc., 1973
XmiL Do IT tvERy Time
U)HERE Do\ / U)KEt?E PO ICME IN ? HD COME M J^T KEAP THAT LA^T
.(N Z 1 JA -.UNE... H'O'LL ^E...
'S'
i-
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V -f'l
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5PACE Poe^ NOT PERMIT THE Llf TINS OF ALL THOSE (jONPEI^FL PEOPLE WHO GAVE
THEIR TIME ANP EFFORT U)HH NEEPEP "
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W PONT TELL
ME I'M'N^T IMfDRTANT 1/ COMPLETELA'
ENOUGH.TO Set mentioned ij conn/incep I
:, ,;i
3
V-vUi'
i.>
A
''''MtS$ 1'*;'Wjp!
4\"i !?-
.^-^-.-.^->n-..iA--' -i .A
ft
,* / >' -f- '. / -iCf u f /
- '"
BUT LYPIA HAS. ITIS A MAH'S WORLD. SHE HAS NO eiRL FRIENDS IN HOLVIK AND HER HEART IS BREAKING. UNLESS SHE CAN ONCE again talk TO ARM, SHE IS QUITE SURE SHE WILL DIE.
SHE TRIES HER HAND AT STATESMANSHIP: ^FATHER, AS YOU HOLP HOLVtK /V FFALTY 70 MNG AGC/AR, VOULP fT ROTSe WtS 70 MAVB YOVR SON WS/T H/M 70 5UOIV INNATE SPiFNPiP H/R 70 YOUR TffRONE N WOOLP
SHORTty THEREAFTER/THORVOU? RDES TO CASTLE VIKH^SHOLM AND WrTH HIM SOBS Tyt>|A/ ALL ASLOW WITH THE EJ^aATION OF PROVING TO ARK THAT THORVOLD )S HER BROTHER AMP KPT A^L0K6*L0ST SWEETHEART.,. '
THE JOURNEV WAS WELL WORTHWHILE, AND ASUAR IS PLEASED WITH THE STALWART YOUTH WHO WILL ONE DAY RULE HOLVIK. AFTER ALL THE CEREMONIES ARE OVER, HE AND THOR\^LD. RETIRE TO THE KING'S CHAMBER FOR FURTHER TALKS AND LYDIA IS FREE TO FOLLOW HER HEART. ^
Q rKttira* Inc.t 1973. VorH rifkts vMrv^
BRIGHT-EYED SHE GOES IN SEARCH OF ARN, HER HEART BEATING WILDLY IN ANTICIPATION OF THEIR MEETING.NEXT wBEK-TlteViimSeardft
Si
BARNEY GOOGLE amxL
I CAW'T FIWD NOBODV ELSE TO PITCH H0S5 SHOES WIF
VORE
IT
^m:th
^ Assu^ecL^BUZ SAWYER featurng his pa! RoscoSweeneq
Vo/ CRAne
3aut(j) and
th& Beast'--
The Horrible
6y vik
A(25M't You
<301 M(3 TO FlY MY POTripLOgR
I'M <&eTTINJ<3 (26AOY TO eM&LAAJO,
ANJP VOU'SB ASKIMO ME TO FIX A STUPID PoT HOLDg<2 ?/
V
BUT SOU
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poTMOtpgB FiXep.SO ^6T A TmKes/
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AJ TMe 6/S/^r OF MB... F(2gfJCMMgM IW PAAJIC/ TZ/AT"^ 77/S A7A/Z? OF GUV I AAA/
IF Yotl MAPT/AUF a g)2AlM^ You'D KMoo) txat Youi?e
Lgol^MG AT SOMeTH/M<S
gia/AMP/MgA^gt/
IF I SAV ITTI^EPe's <30IU<5 TO 0g A BlOcSBI? FISMTTMaM TMg (MVASIOM OF 61OSUAMD..-.
T-?
IALT DiSNEWS SCAMP
hy Dick T/Vinert
"OLD CHUCK 1 WAGON ^ GOULAGH-
D^lCiOUSr