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Weather

Warm days and clear, cool nitihts through Monday. Ilighs tndav and Monday mid to upper Ms. l ows tonight low to mid tiOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd .YEAR

NO. 167

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1974,

82 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Cleveland's Caylord Perry is featured on page R-l of the sports section this Sunday. .\lso read about (lary Playt^rs British win.

PRICE 15 CENTS

1971 Milk Prices Said Linked To Campaign Money

News Briefs

Seven Sentenced To Die

SEOUL (UPI) Seven more young men were sentenced to death by a South Korean military court Saturday for their alleged involvement in a plot to overthrow the government.

Twenty-five other defendants were given sentences ranging from 15 years to life imprisonment. The sentences Saturday brought to 14 the number of persons condemned to death in the court martial of 55 persons arrested after student riots April 3.

Gas Allocation Stable

WASHINGTON (UPI) Gasoline allocations for July will remain stable at 90 per cent of the 1972 base period, the Federal Energy Administration said Saturday.

Service stations have been receiving 90 per cent allocations for the last three months.

FEA chief John C. Sawhill said that there would be no noticeable supply problems if motorists observe lowered speed limits, use public transportation and eliminate unnecessary trips.

Bans US Recon Flights

BANGKOK (UPI) In an apparent move to avoid controversy with India and other neighbors, Thailand announced Saturday it will ban U.S. Air Force reconnaissance flights over the Indian Ocean from Thai bases.

A government spokesman said Foreign Minister Charoonphan Issarangkun made the request Friday in a meeting with U.S. Ambassador William R. Kintner, who agreed to relay it to Washington. No deadline was mentioned.

American aircraft based at Utapao Air Base, 90 miles south of here, have been conducting some flights over the Indian ocean. Utapao, located a few miles from the American-built seaport of Sattahip, is a major operations and supply base in Southeast Asia."

Policemen Back On Job

BALTIMORE (UPI) Several dozen Baltimore policemen were reported back at work Saturday after two nights of sporadic violence triggered by a walkout of many officers in support of other striking city blue collar workers.

Leaders of the striking unions met with Mayor William D. Schaefer and other city officials while Baltimore Supreme Bench Judge James Murphy scheduled a late afternoon hearing on the police unions failure to obey a no-strike order he issued late Thursday. The judge has ordered three union leaders sent to jail if the police strike us not over by then.

Goncalves Prime Minister

LISBON (UPI) Portugals ruling military junta Saturday appointed Col. Vasco Goncalves, an obscure military officer, prime minister and told him to form a new cabinet, the second since the army revolution of April 25.

Portuguese President Antonio de Spinola announced on the steps of the Belen presidential palace that Goncalves had been chosen by the seven-member junta because he was better suited than anyone else to carry out the program of the Armed Forces Movement.

That program calls for leading Portugal to full democracy and social justice in a year and giving self-determination to the countrys African territories where more than a decade of guerrilla wars have taken a heavy toll of Portuguese lives and money.

Guardsmen Patrol Facility

CQLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) National Guard troops manned watch towers and patroled the perimeter of the maximum security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Saturday in place of striking civilians.

More than 1,500 correctional officers have struck the Lucas-ville facility, the Lebanon Correctional Institution, the Mansfield Reformatory, the Chillicothe Correctional Institution and the Grafton Honor farm in a wage dispute.

Gov. John J. Gilligan said National Guard military policemen were called out only at Lucasville. He said helicopters were airlifting medical supplies, mail and essential food stuffs into the prison.

43 Sailors Absent From Ship

TOKYO (UPI) The U.S.S. Midway is minus 43 sailors on its current training cruise off Japan but a Navy spokesman refused Saturday to say whether their absence is connected to earlier protests over alleged racial discrimination and harsh conditions aboard the ship.

We have nothing to substantiate that speculation, the spokesman said in a telephone interview from the aircraft carriers home port of Yokosuka near Tokyo.

He provided the following breakdown Of the 43 crewmen listed as unauthorized absentees when the Midway left Yokosuka for a training exercise Tuesday: five men have been absent since before the ships last voyage June 14 and were involved in the earlier walkout; 16 may have been caught delayed by Typhoon Gilda and 22 others were absent for unknown reasons.

Bachelor Given To Spinsters

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)San Francisco bachelor Ralph is on his way to Chicago to make life more pleasant for three spinster okapis.

Ralph is the San Francisco Zoos okapi, an animal similar to a giraffe but smaller and rarer.

Bv WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of President Nixons fundraisers for the 1972 election campaign told Senate Water-qate investigators he assumed a $2 million contribution from milk producers helped prompt

the administrations decision to increase price supports for milk.

Herbert W. Kalmbach. Nixons former personal lawyer and money-raiser. told the investigators he was summoned to a meeting by John D.

Erhlichman to discuss the contribution only hours after Nixon personally met with the milk producers at the White House in 1971.

Kalmbach's testimony was released Saturday by the Watergate committee in its

final report.

He made the fresh disclosure in an interview with the staff of the Senate Watergate committee on June 13. only days before he went to prison for 1970 campaign violations.

Nixon and the milk producers

DAV State Convention Ends

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS CONVENTION . . . award winners at the DAV banquet held Saturday night are shown holding their award. At left center is Gerald F. Kolb of Wilmington, named Veteran of the Year for 1974. At right cehter is Carl Flowers of

Kinston, recipient of the Outstanding Veteran Employment Representative Award. Tbe two are flanked by Dr. Leo Jenkins, left. Chancellor of East Carolina University, and at right. Congressman Walter B. Jones. i

had a controversial meeting

March '23. 1971, Two days later. th(' Agriculture Department

reversed a decision made earlier that month and raised the price support for raw milk According to the committee s draft report May 31. Kalmbach

had testified that the'-late

Murray Chotiner. long-time Nixon friend and former White House special counsel, told him at the time the increase was announced there was to be an announcement the next day and this was. in fact, linked to this reaffirmattion of the $2 million pledge"

A commmittee source said Kalmbach's new testimony about Ehrlichman's call had the effect of linking the increase even more tightly t<' the pledge.

Sometime on the afternoon ..or evening of the 23rd. Ehrlichman spoke by longdistance telephone with Kalmbach in Californa. Kalmbach says that at that point Ehrlichman notified Kalmbach ^ nf an upcoming meeting scheduled for 11 p.m on the night of the 24th between Kalmbach and others in Washington, the

Guard Shot

CHARLOTTE (AP)A Park and Recreation Commission se-curHy guard was shot and critically wounded Saturday at Charlotte Memorial Stadium where a rock concert was in , progress, police said.

The guard. Sgt. Barry Worley. believed to be about 25. was reported in extremely critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital where he was taken.

committee said

Kalmbach told investigators mv understanding was simply, as I stated, that the price support would be announced the next day; and that in view of that fact, that the pledge to the President's 1972 campaign was being reaffirmed to me as a principal fundraiser "

The 4,50-page chapter was one of the longest in the three volume final report of the committee.

The investigators concluded that the milk price support increase in 1971 granted by the President was worth at least tens of millions of dollars to the milk producers, and they spared no effort in seeking that favorable action

"In 1970, the co-op leaders had pledged $2 million 'or more' to the President's campaign and. when called upon to re affirm that pledge before the President's favorable decision was announced the following March, the dairymen readily agreed"

The report said Nixon, his two top aides H. R. Haldeman and Ehrlichman. and Charles \V Colson. White House liaison for special interest groups, were involved in the price-support matter.

In another chapter, the report said that Sen Hubert H Humphrey. D-Minn.. received $25.000 from a Minneapolis computer firm that actually was corporate funds of the largest milk co-op. the Associated Milk Producers Inc <AMPD. and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.. about $185.000 in dairy producer funds.

The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) concluded their 52nd annual convention in Greenville last night with addresses by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, and East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins. Presentation of several awards were made.

The convention, which began on Thursday, was concluded at the Moose Lodge. Greenvilles DAV. Chapter No. 37 served as host for the meet. The Ramada Inn served as convention headquarters here.

Among award winners were Gerald F.'Kolb of Wilmington,

who received Veteran of the Year honors for 1974; and W. Carl Flowers of Kinston, recipient of the Outstadning Veteran Employment Representative Award.

Congressman Jones noted the efforts being made by the federal government to carry out its obligation for the 2.3 million disabled vets in the nation,

We must also recognize that todays American veteran is the beneficiary of the most generous and comprehensive program of assistance ever given any veteran in any country in history. Jones said.

The congressman also stated that the North Carolina

Veterans Administration wilt send out nearly $2(K) million in diability compensation to over 120,000 veterans. He told the veterans that in all that has been accomplished by them, their past will indeed prove to be the prologue to even greater accomplishments and service in the years ahead.

Jenkins told the veterans that they have served their country well, and that good things in life such as medical care should not have to trickle down to you. .lenkins added that medical service should be readily available in your own backyard."

Planning Has Begun On ECU Medical School

Hugh Bazemore Named Chairman United Fund

Ed N. Warren, president of the Pitt County United Fund, announced that J. Hugh Bazemore. city executive for Planters National Bank here, has accepted the chairmanship of the 1975 United Fund drive.

In making the announcement. Warren commented. We are most fortunate in Pitt County to have a man of Mr. Bazemores ability and desire to accept the chairmanship ... for 1975. Our drive will officially begin on Oct. 1. 1974

Warren pointed out that Bazemore has the understanding and knows the needs and value of the Pitt County United Fund. He has the necessary knowledge to coordinate his efforts that will result in a successful.. . campaign this year.

The UF president added. I anticipate that the 1974-75 goal will be the largest in the United Funds historv of Pitt County.

The continuing efforts of all our citizens in helping Mr. Bazemore in his challenging responsibility will result in more funds for all the necessary agencies of our United Fund organization.

Bazemore. a native of Ahoskie in Hertford County, graduated from Ahoskie High School and attended Campbell College before transferring to East Carolina University where he earned his A. B. degree in business administration. He has also attended the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University,

An Army veteran, he has been associated with Planters National Bank for 13 years. He served as branch manager in Ahoskie for three and a half years before being named vice president and city executive for the Greenville PNB office some three years ago.

(Continued on page A-12)

School Board AAeets Monday

A relatively short agenda is on tap for the July regular meeting of the Greenville City School Board meeting Monday night at R:15p.m. in the boardroom of the central office Among items on the agenda is the 1974-75 curriculum, school insurance, policy review for transportation, discussions on the Evans site, on Agnes Fullilove. annexation into the school district and free lunch policy

Other agenda items include personnel resignations, elections. and leave of absence, school insurance, and several miscellaneous items.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPD-Planning and administrative work on the controversial two-year medical school at East Carolina l^niversity at Greenville has begun.

University of North Carolina President William C. Friday said he has instructed UNC Medical School dean Christoph-(T Fordham to supervise the planning and to name a fulltime director for the ECU facil-itv

Friday said after suprvision of the program is established t NC officials will prepare a budget, start hiring teachers and staff members and begin drawing up a curriculum The American Medical Association insists UNC must work with ECU in converting the one-year school at Greenville to a two-vear program before the AMA will accredit the school.

The two-year facility was the subject of bitter debate in the t974 General Assembly , which later overrode UNC officials and approved the plan.

Fridav said the UNC governing board also rescinded a proposed policy barring university nfficials from speaking out against board policies Under the proposed policy, board members were prohibited from publicly opposing board policies without prior consul

tation with the chairman and Chancellor Leo Jenkins who op

the president of the universitv oosed his university system

'system superiors in fighting stronglv

Id had been charged that the 'or the twawvear ECU medical

proposal was aimed at ECU school

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-2

A-11

B-12

A-8

B-5,6

Classified B-7-11

Crossword B-12

Editorial A-4

Entertainment A-10 Opinion A-5

l.iKE .V LIVING FOl \ TAIN.. . Teen-ager .\ngie McDaniel. i;>, of Memphis. Tenn. is outlined b> sun. clouds and spra\ from a sprinkler. The young lass is not wasting water, but combines cooling herself and watering the lawn at the same time. ( \l* Wirephoto)

Inflation Spiral Creates Long Range Problems For Local Governments

By STUART SA\A(iE Reflector Staff Writer Rising pricethe increased iost of doing business, of food, fuel and other basics are affecting everyone But governmental agencies, who spend tax-payers money and must live within approved budgets and make long-range plans are particularly affected.

Escalation clauses, long lead times in delivery, and the reluctance of some suppliers to bid (fearing their own costs will rise) combine with general price increases to make planning and operating under a budget particularly difficult for such governmental units as city and county governments, utilities.

and other agencies.

We are caught in the cost squeeze in everything we do, Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray commented. We cant get any firm prices on anything for any length of time ... we cant estimate the cost of anything

we thought we had firm prices, then we end up with the supplier saying sorry.

Gray cited as an example a folding and stuffing machine for the county farm extension service. We had a $1.400 quote . ,. the price went up July 1 ... a

anymore ... or the delivery date_ lo per cent increase.

either."

According to Gray, the 1974-1975 county budget was based on quoted prices on equipment and supplies. A lot of those prices increased July 1, he said, noting that situations like that just tear a budget all to pieces.

Saying allowances were made in the budget trying to anticipate this thing. Gray said

And. he said. All the contracts for service on equipment.

.. all of those are going up just as fast as they can get them up. Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson, commenting on the problem, .said We got our bids cemented down for the new hospital in December and January, with a $2 million increase. We were fortunate that the contract was

signed and commitments made .

and the suppliers bought up everything they could then.

But in the day-to-day operation of the hospital, we are really being hit with it. Richardson emphasized. The .same kinds of things that home owners buy. we buy . . . plus medical things. We are being faced with tremendous increases in the day-to-day operations. Supplies bought in the past now reflect 10 per cent inflation, the administrator noted.

The m(wt dramatic example of increased costs, Richardson said, is in the area of X-ray film. That has had two 7z-per cent iqpreases in the past three

months. And food continues to go up

We cant get firm committments on any piece of equipment The date the purchase order is placed is the date they give us a quote. he explained. Those kinds of things make it awkward to plan.

Personnel costs make up 60 per cent or more of the costs involved in operating the hospital, he explained, They (the employees) face the same things in their day-to-day living . . . their cost of living goes up And we have an obligation to help them all we can in maintaining a living standard. Everything else is kind of in the shadow of that .the cost of

helping them maintain a living wage is expensive.

Greenville Utilities director Charles Horne said the utilities operation has probably been affected as much or more than anyone The cost of aluminum conductors has increased 100 per cent in the past 12 months. Prices for chlorine (for use in treating water), to wiring, to transformers is up anywhere from 50 to 100 per cent Thats^bad, he said, but worse, some things are simply not available.

Of the six major companies the Utilities Commission purchases it's aluminum wire from, five have all sold their 1975 allocations, with one having a

little for the latter part of 1975 It's just simply the inability to buy it . . . to get firm committments.

The director, noting were in a business where you have to order a year ahead lead time is six to 12 months on most construction material . and the escalation that occurs due to the long lead time makes it terribly expensive for us" Horne cited some examples of the increased cost of material used by the utilities Poles. he said wood poles . . common 35-feet long, have increased in price from $30 to $58. in the past vear. Aluminum w ire from $30 to $35 per pound a year ago to $65 to $70 per pound now. Tran

sformers have increased in price Irom 21lo 25 per enl over a year ago and pipe, valves and fittings .ire up 20 to '25 per cent

r G Moore vice-chancellor lor husire.ss affairs at Fast ('arplina Universit> said the school's cost of operation has risen sharplv in the past year

Utilities. he said, have cost $91 ..500 more than budgeted for this past vear And paper products we use a lot of dif ferent kinds are going up out of this world When you get them, its always with a long delay.

(Continued n page A-12)

May Be Granted Demand ROWP Leader Convicted

By ROBERT H. GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government held out Saturday the unlikely but possible hope that two convicts besieged lor the third day in the federal courthouse jail with seven Itostages. would be granted their demand of a plane to freedom.

Justice Department spokesman Robert Stevenson .said the two prisoners were told their demand for air transportation to a foreign country is a 'ondilion the government cannot accept."

Rut. asked if the government could change its mind. Stevenson said:

"It is unlikely but possible." The convicts earlier Saturday released 14 other prisoners in what officials said was a sign of hop(' the incident could end without bloodshed OiK' prisoner. Almeda Washington, 24. of Washington, decided to stav in the basement lail with the convicts who have threatened to kill the hostages unless they are freed No one has Ix'cn injured so far.

Stevenson described the situation as stable. He said the uunmen had set no deadlines and that the government was willing to let the standoff go on as long as necessary."

He said authorities were keeping about 70 officers inside the federal court building including 54 city policeman, 10 to 20 I'.S. deputy marshals and government building guards.

George K. McKenny, chief I'.S. marshal for the District of Golumhia, said the^ hostages are in good shape and good spirits. He said he thought the release was a good signit was a mutual sort of thing. I believe a solution can be reached."

We are communicating wth each other. 1 cant say when this thing will come to an end I'm not interested in any bloodshed, violence or loss of life.

In another sign of easing tension. one of the prisoners told radio station WASH that I'fficials had agreed to provide toothpaste, towels, toothbrushes and other personal items.

Frank Gorham, 25. and Otis D. Wilkerson, 24, who calls himself Robert Nathan Jones, overpowered federal marshals in a desperate bid for freedom Thursday.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPD-An all-white jury Saturday convicted I:roy Gibson, leader of the Rights of White People" (ROWP) organization, and two members of his group of conspiracy to bomb an apartment.

Obituaries

Cherry

Mrs. Nonie Brown Cherry of Ht. 1, Bethel, died P'riday evening at Pitt Memorial ^Jlospital. She was the widow of Gilbert Cherry.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete

Daniels

Mr. Willie Daniels Jr., son of Mrs. Girlena Hardy and the late Willie Daniels, died Friday night in Philadelphia, Pa.

Funeral arrarigements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete. ,.

Joyner

Mr. William Earl Joyner, father of Miss Jackie Joyner, and formerly of Greenville, died Friday evening at the VA Hospital in Washington, D. C.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, are incomplete.

Costly Damages In 3 Accidents

Three traffic accidents within a 24-hour period caused an estimated $3.0.50 damage, but left no one injured, according to Greenville Police Heaviest damage occurred on I'reemont Drive, at 1:30 a.m. .Saturdav morning. Police stated that a ear driven by Frank Trent Hill Jr.. of 110 Greenville Blvd collided with two vehicles, both parked, owned by Henry Willis Hoell of 1702 Treemont Drive and bv Hoell F'leetrical Service Inc Damage to the Hoell vehicles was estimated at $2,40o w hile damage to the Hill ear w as $350. No charges were made Dennis McDonald Garner of Greenville was charged with lailure to see safe movement after investigation of an accident at 8:55 P'riday morning. According to police, the Garner

auto collided at the intersection of Fifth and Maple Sts. with a vehicle being driven by Kay Holland Sugg of Rt. 7. Kinston, causing $150 damage. Damage to the Garner car was minor.

Virginia Mills Monk of Bell .Arthur was charged with failure to see safe movement after an accident at the corner of Ninth and P^ans Street. Police stated that the Mills auto collided with a car operated by Rebecca Ann Allen of Rt. 3. Four Oaks, casing .in estimated $125 in damage. Damage to the Mills car was minor. Time of the accident was listed as 2:34 p.m Friday

109 Year Old

Woman Dies

Mrs. Allen

To Speak

Mrs Sarah Allen, area coordinator for the N.C. Council on Mental Retardation, will speak to the Parents of Children

DURHAM (AP)-A 109-year-old woman has died.

She was Mrs. Katherine Holman. a native of Caswell Coun-, ty She had moved to Durham early in the century with her husband, the late Joe Holman.

She died Thursday after a long illness.

Gibson, a retired ex-marine sergeant from Jacksonville, and Lawrence Little were immediately sentenced to 12 to 15 years in prison. The third defendant, J.T. Harris, was sentenced to six to eight years.

They were convicted in the June 17. 1973. bombing of a riverside apartment on Wilmingtons southside.

Defense attorneys for the men immediately filed notice of appeal when New Hanover County Superior Court Judge Bradford Tillery imposed the sentences.

The conviction of the three, all members of ROWP, by an all-white jury of nine women and three men literally brought gasps in the courtroom.

Harris and Little sat stunned and Gibson angrily jumped to his feet and demanded to speak to the judge.

He told Tillery that he had witnesses who saw New Hanover Sheriff H.G. Grohman and several deputies tampering

with the jury. The judge said he would look into the accusation.

Tillery allowed the men to remain free on bond pending their next court appearance.

The defense maintained throughout the week-long trial there had been no conspiracy. Attorneys argued that w hile there had been a bombing incident, no plans had been made prior to the actual bombing.

The states case was strengthened by the testimony of four of the seven persons originally charged with the three.

Their testimony indicated that Gibson and Harris both were aware of the location of a large quantity of dynamite hidden by Little. Further testimony pointed out that the three had talked on June 16, the night before the bombing, in which they discussed possible action because Angela Davis, the black activist, was due to visit Wilmington.

No Charges In 3 'Mishaps

Three Friday traffic accidents caused an estimated $900 in damage according to Greenville police, but resulted in jo injuries.

Heaviest damage occurred at the West End Shopping Center Parking Lot at 1:10 p.m. Police reported that cars being operated by Abraham Lincoln Pruett of 209 N. Sylvan Street and William Eugene Lane of Rt. 1. Greenville collided, causing an estimated $175 damage to each car. No charges were filed.

The earliest accident occurred at 10:55 a.m. Friday morning at the intersection of Charles and Twelfth Streets. According to police, a car being operated by Jackie Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville, collided with an auto being driven by Lewis Byrd Gidley of 101 N Eastern Street. Damage to the Dixon car was estimated at $100, while damages to the Gidley car was estimated at $1.50. Again, no charges were filed.

No charges were made

following investigation of a mishap on Line Avenue near Skinner Street at 12:20 p.m. Fridav afternoon. Police stated that a car being driven by Marie Tripp Harrington of 413 Line Avenue collided with an auto being operated by Betty Simmons Barrett of 1500 Colonial Avenue.

Damage to both cars was estimated at $150 each.

THANKS

WAITING FOR FOOD... Refugees gather around a pot of food as Cambodian government soldiers prepare to distribute food in Neak Luong. The government claims more than 10,000 civilians have fled from areas controlled by insurgents. (AP Wirephoto)

For dll your sympathy and help in the recent death of Mrs. Retha Kittrell.

The Kittrell Family

HOW'S YUUR HEARING?

l iSlf thBTG

COME IN FOR A FREE HEARING TEST

To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, call 758-5121 or stop in at

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C

C. Alan Baldwin

Authorized Beltone Dealer

w ith Problems Tuesday at 8 p.m. ill Pitt Technical Institute. Room 10 Anyone interested in a child with learning disabilities, whether it be parents, grandparent. or friend is invited to the meeting, according to Mrs. Hilton Harrison, a member of the group Interested persons mav call her at 753-4056.

Continuing Ed. Div.

Sets New Courses

The Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, has announced three courses to begin on Tuesday, July 16 and to run until August 20.

Registration for classes begins at 8 a.m. and continues to 6:30 p.m. Monday, with the last day of registration on Wednesday, July 17.

ACCT 140: Principles of

Accounting I. Prerequisite, BUSA 010. Classes on Tuesday

and Thursday 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Three quarter credit hours given.

PHYS109: Physics of Sound. Prerequisite or corequisite, PHYS 5 or consent of instructor. Classes on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Four quarter hour crdits.

SOCI 110: Introduction to Sociology. Classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Five quarter hour credits given.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBufiet at Greenville Golf and Counfrv Club

MONDAY

10 00 a m Welcome Wagon needlework group meets

12 30 pm,Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday inn

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m -Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p m -Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

8 00 p m-Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m .Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W Fifth St

Emmett J. Walsh, M.D.

Announces the association of

TUESDAY

7 00 p m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue

7 30 p m.--Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn

8 00 p m Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star

8 00 pm Pift County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at _AA Bidg on Farm viMe Hwy

8 00 p m -Evening group Of Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D.

in the practice of Urology

At 1713 West 6th St.,

Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 752-5077 - Hours by appointment

B & ii Supply Gompany

BLO-DRY STYLE SHOW

See two of North Carolinas Top Stylists

Esther Buffkin & Jimmy Griffin

Demonstrate Bio-Dry Cuts & Bio-Dry Body Waves At

Martin Tech, Williamston, N.C. SUNDAY, July 21-1-5 P.M.

FOR BARBERS & HAIR STYLISTS ONLY

For Tickets * $5.00*'Call Sam Irwin At 758-2689 At Door$6.00 Door Prizes!!

CLOSEOUT ON ALL APPLIANCES 'stock

COST PLUS HANDLING CHARGES.

AIR CONDITIONERS, REFRIGERATORS WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES FREEZERS.

6 Refrigerators-3 With Ice Makers

3 Dryers

4 Air Conditioners 4 Washers

3 Ranges

1 Freezer

Hudson Bros. Radio & TV inc.

Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6. Closed Sat.

We have a complete electronic repair department for all make and model* of Radios, TV's, stereo's, auto radio's tape players etc.

2000 E. Greenville Blvd. Phone 752-7*t2 (For Night appointment call 752-ASM)

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE L TO OTHER

RETAIL DEALERS AND

WHOLESALERS

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

Prices Good Mondoy, Tuesday, & Wednesday, July 15, 16, & 17

FfmimQam/Fimm

Meat Enineea

Beef Potties

Meat Loaf

Gravy & Turkey

Veol Pormogion

Salisbury Steak

Turkey Croquettes

Gravy & SHced Beef

A!. $1.39

Bordens-ELSIE STIX

Fiuli|ef

Carton

In Greenville Only

2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center

N.C. News Briefs

Robber Kills AAan

CHARLOTTE (AP)The 65-year-old owner of a dry cleaning store was shot and killed by a robber Friday in front of his wife, police report.

Tney said that Alma Bertram Wood of Huntersville was slain near the store in downtown Charlotte as he was about to get in his car with a bank deposit bag.

They quoted his wife as saying a man of about 20 armed with a sawed off shotgun demanded money, and shot Wood in the neck before he could hand over the bag. The robber then grabbed the bag, which contained $800 in cash and checks, and ran away.

It was the fourth slaying during* a robbery in Charlotte in the last five weeks.

A River of Ketchup

TRYON, N.C. (AP)The Pacolet River ran red Friday-with ketchup.

A gear failed on a tractortrailer truck headed down Saluda Mountain on U.S. 176. The trailer, loaded with ketchup, overturned, slid through a guard rail and crashed into a tree. Ketchup slid down the slopes and splattered into the Pacolet.

Driver James Burger was not hurt.

Number Parolees Decline

RALEIGH (AP)Chairman J. Mac Boxley of the State Board of Paroles denied Friday the board was responsible for the current overcrowding of state prisons.

We have not changed the policy of the board, Boxley told - members of the' special CommiSsibh on Sehthcing, Criminal Punishment and Rehabilitation.

Just because the prisons are overcrowded, we should not relax our standards, he said. I dont feel we should have to meet any quotas.

Boxley acknowledged that while the number of cases reviewed by the paroles board in 1973 increased over 1972, the number of paroles granted declined by more than 1,000.

We turned down about 30 per cent of the cases, he said. But these are tough cookies. There arent many ripe apples in this group.

Hafferas Fishing Rules

WASHINGTON (UPD The National Park Service will hold a public meeting here July 22 to discuss fishing regulations for Cape Hatteras National Seashore on the North Carolina coast.

Officials said Saturday the meeting will be the last in a series on the regulations which the park service adopted late last year.

The Cape Hatteras fishing regulations were adopted in 1973 by a special committee to ease conflicts between sport fisherman and commercial fishermen.

The regulations require commercial fishermen to obtain a permit from the park service and require them to throw back fish found undesirable because of its size, edible quality, or other reason. ...

Four Die In Fire

RHONDA, N.C. (UPDFire swept a rural home Saturday, killing four of six members of a Wilkes County family.

Authorities identified the victimes as James E. Griffith, 39, his wife Inez, 46, a niece, Ann Headly, 16, and James Day, 36.

Two other youngsters were not at home at the time of the blaze. The cause of the fire, which broke out in the two-story dwelling around 3:45 a.m., was not known i\

Animals Need Proof In Public Gatherings

Against Alleged Governijeni Rigging In Today's ElectionVietnamese Stage Demonstrations

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday July 14, 1974A-3

By STEVE C. RIDDICK Assistant Agri. Estension Agent The North Carolina Board of Agriculture has passed a new equine infectious anemia regulation governing the public assemby of horses. The new regulation will become effective August 15.1974 and will have two basic requirements for horse owners.

The first requirement is that all horses, mules, ponies, asses and other members of the equine family nine months of age or older must be accompanied by written proof of an approved negative test for equine infectious anemia within the past (12) months when entering any nul%i assemlby. This includes shows, fairs, trail rides, rodeos, breeding stables, training stables, sale barns, and dealer

Jenkins Urges 'Think Tank'

By Al.AN DAWSON SAIGON (UPD Demonstrators in two widely separated cities in South Vietnam protested Saturday against alleged government rigging of local elections scheduled for today, reports reaching Saigon said.

The demonstrations took place in Hue. 400 miles north of Saigon, and Long Xuyen, 90 miles southwest of the capital in the Mekong Delta.

Although unauthorized demonstrations are against the law in South Vietnam, no violence and no arrests were

reported.

Military sources said about 500 protesters marched peacefully in downtown' Hue. carrying anti-government banners. The same sources reported "several hundred" people oassed out leaflets at Long Xuyen urging people not to vote

Souvanna Phouma Rests

A LOT OF BALONEYSen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, holds up a bologna Friday in Washington which was given to him by the panels Chief Counsel Sam Dash. S#n. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N. M. (AP Wirephoto)

VIENTIANE (UPD Prime Minister Souvanna Phounrm, the central figure in the delicate political balance of Laos, rested comfortably Saturday under the care of an international team of doctors following a heart attack, government sources said.

They said Souvanna. 72. leader of the three-month-old coalition government, suffered the attack late Friday in his residence.

A team ot U.S. Air Force doctors flew in from Clark Air Base in the Philippines. Thai heart specialists arrived from Bangkok to join others caring for Souvanna

A government announcement said Souvanna was suffering from fatigue and overwork and reports of heart trouble were not true. But Defense Minister Sisouk na Champassak told UPI the illness was diagnosed as a heart attack.

The prime minister has been

under considerable strain in recent weeks because of stormy disputes between Communist Pathet Lao and rightist cabinet members in the coalition government

'o nf .Souvanna would

threaten the survival of the coalition, diplomatic sourclts said. The neutralist prime minister is regarded as the only person acceptable to both sides to lead the government, set up under a Feb. 22. 1973, peace agreement.

for government candidates.

Demonstrators in Hue claimed they had captured government documents directing election officials to proclaim government candidates winners in the municipal voting by margins of 75 to 80 per cent

Elections are scheduled tor today in 61 cities, towns and townships throughout South Vietnam, including Saigon Vot ing is compulsory. No pro-Communist or neutralist candidates have been allowed to run

Elected councilors in any case will have little power, since their decisions may be legally overridden by city mayors or province chiefs

90*^ Average Per Lb. Expected Opening Day

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-A tobacco marketing specialist predicts flue cured tobacco prices will hit $90 per hundredweight w'hen sales open Monday on markets in the border North Carolina-South Carolina area.

John H. Cyrus of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture said Friday the crop potential was good.

Based on the quality and grades, he said. I will be

very disappointed if the price doesnt reach near $90.

The opening day average last year on the North Carolina markets in the border area was $83.02 per hundred pounds The average on the South Carolina markets was $83.24 Cyrus said this years price support has been increased 9 per cent.

Reports from several warehouses indicated the tobacco

Catfish Farming Is Big Business

premises. Provision is made for animals consigned to stables and countries which do not require the test to be moved on a permit basis without test. Horses being moved to approved slaughter plants are exempt from the test requirement

The second requirement puts the responsibility upon the owner, operator or person in charge of the facility or event of seeing that each horse in a public facility or public assembly is accompanied by an official certificate showing negative test results.

It is suggested that all owners who might be affected by this new regulation act promptly on getting their horse tested. It takes about a week for certification after the horse has been tested and all horses must have test results before August 15. 1974

A recent Soil Conservation Service study of fish farms in the United States shows that 259 thousand acres are used in commercial production of catfish.

This is about half the amount of land used for growing flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina. There were 2,372 enterprises in commercial catfish farming when the survey was made.

Only 935 enterptises that are producing trout commercially use 4,2414 acres of land, or should it be called water. This compares with 49,000 acres of commercial minnow production. Another 31,045 acres are in commercial production of other fisheries ranging from crayfish to bullfrogs to muskellange.

Soil Conservation Service reported that there are 63,522 acres in 3,744 fee-fishing en-terpirses in America.

The Soil Conservation Ser

vice furnishes technical assistance to land users who are interested in commercial fish farming, according to Roy Beck, SCS District Conservationist at Greenville.

Beck said that several people in Pitt County have investigated the catfish farming opportunities, but to date, no one had decided to try to grow catfish commercially. The principal problem locally appears to be the high cost of obtaining about 600 gallons per minute of high quality water. Beck concluded.

being placed on the flors Friday looks real good, he said.

A new plan of operation goes into effect this year. The markets will begin sales on an area i>asis rather than by belts.

North Carolina markets which open Monday are Chadbourn. Fairmont. Lumber ton. Tabor City and Whiteville Fair Bluff begins sales Tuesda\ and Clarkton Wednesday.

Cyrus said South Carolina markets opening Monday in elude Darlington, Dillon. King stree. Lake City. Mullins and Timmonsville. Hemingway. Pamplico and Conway will open Tuesday and Lamar will open Wednesday.

The Fayetteville market of the Border Belt will not open until a week later along with Eastern Belt area markets, he said.

He predicted auction prices will increase as the season progresses because the better grades will be marketed later on.

Were expecting most of the crop to sell at from $80 to $115 per hundred pounds. A few extremely fancy grades will go even higher.

HAVELOCKNorth Carolinas small cities and towns should organize local think tanks to mobilize ideas and resources to grapple with problems brought about by a changing society.

This advice was given by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Chancellor of East Carolina University in an address to the Havelock Chamber of Commerce.

I want to talk about Havelock as a typical changing community and its role in this world of ours. Jenkins said. Your concerns are for all of our state, our nation, our people, each being a vital, integral part of the whole.

"The needs and goals of Havelock are a part of the bigger picture. he said. To get closer to our true potential here, in Greenville, Kinston, any place in America, we must have what we call in the Methodist Church divine discontent. We ought to establish, if you havent already done so, a think tank.

He urged voluntary meetings of townspeople, inviting anyone who is interested, facing up to problems that fall within certain lines of responsibility, defining the responsibility and "establishing goals that are attainable and based on the genuine needs of the people.

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THREE OF THE BICENTENNIALS COMMITTEE MEMBERS .. .serving on "Greenville 200, Inc. are shown here. The two ladies, Miriam Harris (left) and Nancy Whitlow, are committee chairpersons of the Womens

Division. Jesse Harris is one of two members of the Mens Division. The second member of the Mens Division, is Stuart Buchanan. (Reflector Photo by Carl Tyer)

Bicentennial Craft Shows Are Planned i VACATION?

A.S more plans get into the development stage for the bicentennial celebrations in Greenville, the newest to be revealed is a duo of "Craftsmen At Work events.

Bicentennial publicity directors Ray Rogers and Dr Richard Stephenson have announced preliminary plans that have received the approval of Mrs. Lucille Sumrell. Mrs. Sue Maye and Mrs. Louise Downing. All committee chairpersons for the bicentennials Arts and Crafts division. The programs will be part of the Crafts week to be observed October 4-12 this vear.

One is a display from October 4-12 by Miss Deanie B. Haskett, that will include stitchery, woodcrafts, ceramics, toys, dolls, hand decorated china, quilts, antiques and family heirlooms Some of the items being displayed will be for sale.

The second is to be an exhibit and demonstration by skilled craftsmen of crafts old and new This will include an exhibit of what may be projected for the future in the forms of various crafts This exhibition is tentatively set to be held on Ladies Dav, October 9.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

School Merger Matter Is Ahead

Over in Wilson County last week the Board of County Commissioners approved a plan to merge the county, City of Wilson and Elm City school systems.

The unified system next went to the State Board of Education for final approval before it goes into effect. A popular vote was not required.

The plan calls for an interim board with representatives of each of the three boards with designated times for expiration of terms. The ten seat board thus created will eventually become a nine member board with members elected to six year terms.

Approval of the unified system in Wilson County has particular significance to Pitt County because we have two school systems here. The county system is operated through the County Board of Education, with Ott Alford as superintendent. The city system has its own board with Glenn Cox as superintendent. Tax rates and appropriations are controlled by the county commissioners for both systems.

There has been some sentiment among public officials for merging the two systems and it is known that some preliminary contacts have been made concerning the issue. So far, however, little of a concrete nature has been done in planning an actual merger of the city and county systems.

The obvious benefits of a merger would be the consolidation of the two school staffs and hopefully some elimination of duplicate positions. Certainly if the merger were carried out properly, the ad-

Men Creatures Of Strong Habit

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThe year 1974 will not likely go down in history as the year of mans declaration of independence from dress codes.

Despite Gov. James E. Holshousers decree that state employes might boost the energy crisis battle by stripping off their neckties, Raleigh has not become a sports shirt town.

Even the governor, following his listing of heat-beating but energy-saving steps, kept his ^tiirt collar neatly buttoned.

He did, however, remove his suit jacket-a rare step, for him. He normally works behind his desk, even when lunching or chatting informally with close aides, jacketed and tied.

And those around him, also, kept their shirts buttoned.

Meanwhile, around Raleigh, very few men without ties were seen on hottest days since the permission to cool down was granted.

Among cabinet-level types only Jim Harrington, chief of Natural and Economic Resources, was spotted with an open collar. But then he comes from a developer and builder background. Others, such as Dave Flaherty, secreatry of Human Resources, say they have been trained for years to present a businesslike appearance, and arent apt to change.

Satellite Annexation

Add another first to North Carolins list of steps taken to make it smoother and easier for cities to expand their limits.

Already viewed as a national leader in allowing cities to take in new territory with a minimum of fuss and bother, the state is the first to set up machinery for cities to annex satellite areas territory not touching present city limits, but developed or developing into urban areas.

Some simple rules apply under the new rules set up by the 1974 General Assembly: the satellite may not be more

than three miles outside the city ; no part of the satellite area may be closer to another city than it is to the one doing the annexing; the city must give full services to the satellite area; and the amount of land in the satellite areas may not exceed 10 per cent of the amount of land in the city

State Rep. Sam Johnson of Raleigh sponsored the legislation, and he thinks the new measure furthers his concept that rather than the people working for local government, local government should work for the people.

He suggests that the satellite process be used sparingly, with cities taking the step only when committed to full services, an ability to do so, long range planning.

Greetings

Strange, that of all the holidays on the calendar, July Fourth seems the only one which doesnt produce a flood of greeting cards.

Actually, the sentiments and purpose of the holiday lend themselves readily to an exchange of greetings, and North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham may be launching a trend.

Graham took the Independence Day occasion to greet friends with a note calling for a rebirth of enthusiasm of a united people who appreciate America as the greatest place in the world.

A packet of handsome reproductions of Lincolns Gettysburg Address, The Bill of Rights, the Pledge of Allegiance, and Patrick Henrys ringing cry for liberty accompany the note.

The commisioner thinks we should not be afraid to display a sincere patriotism which he defines simply as a love for country; devotion to the welfare of ones country.

Patriotism is more than a momentary thrill. It must be constant and employed throughout the year as well as openly manifested on this birthday of our nation, Graham believes.

The Daily Reflector

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ministrative staffs of the two systems could be utilized more efficiently.

While the school districts would probably continue to exist as they are today, the administration would be more free to transfer areas in and out of scliool districte as municipalities grow and space utilization could be made more efficient in existing city and county school buildings.

Merger of the city and county systems in Pitt County is not going to occur tomorrow, but it is going to be a matter of increased concern. Both systems should be continually studying the possibility of a merger, so that when the time comes that it will be in the best interest of the public, it can be carried out in the most efficient matter.

Crisis For Yassir Arafat

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circolatioo.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERTNOVAK

BEIRUTThe growing power of Yassir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) within politically fragile Lebanon was dramatized when Arafats own security apparatus made the crucial breakthrough in the mysterious kidnapping of a senior columnist of the respected daily newspaper An Nahar.

Promptly, Arafat turned over two suspects in the bizarre case to the Lebanese government, thereby underlining what one leading Beirut editor described this way: This country is

shrinking as Arafat and the Palestinians expand their power.

Yet, despite the expanding power of the PLO within little Lebanon, Arafat today faces his gravest crisis in the Palestinian struggle to create an independent state on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River.

The crisis: Arafat has not yet seen anything remotely resembling a green light from Washington, the real source of Israels power, to back up his hope that the Geneva Mideast conferencenow scheduled for Septemberwill become the opening wedge for Palestinian independence, with Arafat presfent as the sole representative of the Palestinians.

The U. S. has conspicuously failed to give its support to the concept of a Palestinian state side-by-side with Israel. Moreover, Israeli Prime Minister Itzhak Rabin has now publicly ruled out the possiblitiy of Israel ever agreeing to any kind of an independent Palestine on the west bank of the Jordan.

Thus, Arafat faces the threatening possibility that, if the Geneva conference is actually held, he may be asked to attend in a distinctly subsidiary role: possibly as high-level observer, possibly linked in some way to King Hussein of Jordan. Hussein, whose small kingdom held sovereignty over the west bank for 20 years until Israel seized it in the six-day war of 1967. vows he will not go to Geneva until after Israel has made at least a token pullback from the Jordan River and turned over some of the west bank to him. Egypt has also vowed it will not go without the Palestinians,

Yet Syria and Egypt, both of which gained territorial adjustments during Secretary of State Henry Kissingers long Middle East meditation earlier this year, must have a Geneva conference to continue the momentum toward an overall settlement. Otherwise, they risk grave political danger from extremists at home for having agreed to negotiate with Israel, only to be left holding the bag of stalemate.

Arafat may find himself caught in the middle of this crazy-quilt pattern of Middle East diplomacy. In an ex

clusive interview here with us, he attacked Rabins bellicosity and accused Israel of deliberately trying to undermine the Geneva conference.

Israel does not want Geneva, he told us in his dingy hideout, surrounded by gun-wielding security guards. Israel is doing its best to delay, and its generals are wounded wolves, already preparing for a fifth Middle East war.

Arafat is a short, round middle-class Palestinian whose perpetual week-long growth of black stubble renders him anything but the image of romantic revolutionary. In fact, however, he has a quick mind and sharp sense of humor and lias manuevered to his present position as undisputed Palestinian leader by political skill.

It is not only the Geneva conference that makes these days so perilous for Arafat. Although Lebanon has given lip service to guerrilla operations across the border into Israel, its delicate political structure cannot take much more of the vicious bombings the Israel has unleashed in reprisal for Palestinian terrorist raids.

Nearly three weeks after the reprisal bombing of the undefended Palestinian refugee settlement of Ein al Helweh near Sidon, we watched barefoot children still picking through the bombed rubble of their own shacks and saw the shattered remnants of a substantial Lebanese civilian house wrecked by an Israeli bomb.

They called us saboteurs, criminals and murderers 10 years ago, before we were even organized, Arafat told us later. But they are barbarians.

Lebanon cannot tolerate many more reprisals. Arafat has now agreed to limit his Israeli activities to what he calls internal operations-conducted by units ostensibly based in Israel. Even if he means it, Israel is regarded here as certain to continue its policy of retaliation against PLO bases in Lebanon. If political turmoil results, so much the better for Israel.

Thus. Arafats personal power and organization are at their peak, but his ability to exploit them at this climactic juncture of big-power and Arab-power diplomacy is challenged as never before.

Quotes

There is no grievance that is a fit object of redress by mob law.Abraham Lincoln.

Praise a man for what he does well, then gradually help him with his shortcomings.Dale Carnegie.

I dont know whether war is an interlude during peace or peace an interlude during war.Georges Clemenc-

eau.

Strength For Today

PIETY ABOVE PRAISE Michael Faraday, the distinguished scientist of the early nineteenth century who discovered the principle of electromagnetism, was a thoroughly religious man. The story is told that one evening he performed some experiments with electricity before a distinguished audience oC scientists and political leaders of England. His performance was so brilliant that the hall rang with applause The Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, was in the audience and after the ap>-

SlowTy ... but very surely ... the plot begins to unravel.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mayor Eugene West visited the Utilities Commission at the monthly meeting held in the new Utilities Building on Fifth Street.

The mayor started toward a comfortable sofa at the end of the big board room.

Director Charles Horne motioned him to a seat at the conference.

Can I bring that

cushion? the mayor asked, eyeing the soft couch

longingly.

It was decided the mayor would sit at the table and be uncomfortable like the commissioners.

An observer at Tar River Estates swimming p>ool asked a swimmer why he didnt put his head underwater as he swam.

No way, the swimmer replied. I learned to swim in the old municipal pwol. It was so crowded you had to keep your head out of the water to avoid running into some one.

Any one who remembers the old pool on E. Fifth Street would have to agree.

university campus, was seen running wildly on the asphalt of Cotanche Street one recent morning.

A squirrel, which apparently had ventured from the safety of the trees on the

Other Editors Say Who Needs 'Em!

(Kinston Daily Free Press)

We read the other day theres expected to be a p)aper clip shortage of international proportions.

This doesnt, you may be surprised to learn, disturb us very much.

Here at Tne Free Press we seldom use paper clips. More often than not we make air-borne devices out of pieces of mail we want transported to someone elses deskpreferably intact and sail them over.

Its a lot safer than clipping the sheets together and entrusting them to some reporter whos more intent on getting a cup of coffee or blackberry juice than he is on seeing to it that last months report of International Boundaries Inc. gets where its intended to go.

There are other ways to keep importantand unimportant, for that matterpapers together and most of them dont require metal objects at all. You can roll them up and slip a rubber band around them, for instance, except that as soon as that becomes a common practice the rubber tre^ are bound to dry up and stop giving sap.

We used to turn down the top corners of pages and then tear the fold in two places and turn it down. That was effective.

You could even use a dab of glue at the tippy top of each page and that would eliminate the need for a paper clip or a rubber band.

We, personally dont plan to worry about the clip shortage overmuch. We think its probably part of a preconceived plan to cut down on paper work and if we do that in this country we might just as well declare a state of anarchy.

Just like all the college students, one observer commented. Hes headed for the taverns.

Couldnt be. It was too early.

Gordon Edwards, news director for WNCT-TV, recently returned from a news trip with the U.S. Navy in Spain. He visited the U.S. Naval Base at Rota and made trips to Sevilla, Cadiz and Porta Santa Maria Columbus home port.

The Spanish refuse to learn English, Gordon says. You try to make conversation and you get No comprehende.; that is unless you owe them money. You eat a nice meal and ask how much you owe. In clear English you hear Thatll be $11.80.

Well, for $11.80 most Pitt County restaurant operators would learn to price meals in pesos.

Quotes

The leading rule for a man of every calling is diligence; never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Abraham Lincoln

Little Guy lijas Suitor

By GEORGE BRYANT

The individual saver, the so-called little guy who Is something of a wall flower where the money market is concerned, is about to be courted by a new and big suitor.

Citicorp, New York, one of the heavies among the bank holding companies, is scheduled to offer, this week, a note especially tailored to attract savings of $5,000 and up.

The reaction to this offering can have a major impact on the home mortgage market, now very tight. It is aimed at the sort of savings which usually find their way into the so-called thrift institutions, such as savings and loan associations and savings banks, which finance home buying.

Citicorp is the holding company for the huge First National City Bank. When it first announced its special offering, it was to total $250. million. It quicly increased this to $850 million, due to the substantial interest expressed by the investing public.

The notes, with 15-year, maturity, have a number of unique features calculated to appeal to the individual saver.

The interest rate is to be flexible, ties to the Treasury rate of 90-day bills. It is the be one percentage point above the average Treasury rate. On todays market the yield would be around 8.5 per cent, although the guarantee until Novmenber 30 will be a lofty 9.7 per cent.

The notes are to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. But investors will have a guarantee against having to sell if they need to, at a loss. On either of the two semiannual interest dates, they can turn the notes in for cash by giving 30-days notice. This makes the 15-year paper highly liquid.

The initial investment must be at least $5,000. But after this first purchase, add-ditional noted can be had for $1,000.

Obviously, the offering is calculated to attract funds from the savings banks and savings and loan associations. The savings banks have protested to the Federal Reserve Board, claiming the notes represent an attempt to circumvent deposit interest rate controls. Savings and loans are limited by regulation to a 7.5 per cent rate on certificates of deposit.

But Citicorp, while it controls City Bank, is not itself a bank. Its contention is that it is raising the $850 million largely for its nonbank subsidaries, probably for Advance Mortgage Corp. and Nationwide Financial Service.

The note offering obviously is an experiment. But if it is successful, then other bank holding compaines may follow suit. A lot will depend on Washingtons ultimate attitude.

The big reason for the sick performance of the home buidlign industry is not lack of demand. The trouble is that mortgage money not only has become extremely high, but is hard to get at ax price.

(Continued on page A-5)

Right To Own Bullion Coming

plause died down proposed a motion of congratulation. But while the motion was passed Faraday slipped away and could not be found for the formal presentation by the prince. Actually he was on his way to a prayer meeting of the Sandamanians. A devoted member of this group, he never missed one of their services.

This story well illustrates the priorities of a sincerely religious man. Praise, coming even from a prince, was of much less importance than comniunion with God.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Sometime before the end of the year Americans may share a right that nationals of other countries have long enjoyed, the right to buy gold bullion on the open market

Not since 1933 has this been legally possible for a U.S. citizen, although unofficial estimates place in the billitms oi dollars the amount of bullion uncoined, unshaped except as bars stashed overseas by Americans.

Both the Senate and House have passed bills to permit U.S. citizens to own bullicm. The administration, although hesitantly, has pronounced such sales to be ri^t and just

Now that the moment is at hand, a good many influential Americans, including the secretary of the Treasury, have shown signs of ner

vousness and a tendency to procrastinate, fearful it seems oi what will emerge from a box closed 41 years.

One of the more perplexing facets of the problem is this; Why should Americans now be permitted to own a commodity whose ownership in the past was considered unpatriotic and dangerous? Have times changed that much?

Yes, times have changed. Gold has been further demonetized, or gradually removed from its role in currencies. The worlds trading nations now seek to repose full faith in paper, unbacked by gold.

The situation was similar in 1933 too, when the U.S. government sought to bolster paper currency by not <mly denying convertibility into gold by its citizens but going one step further and making it illegal even to possess gold.

Foreign central banks

could still redeem their dollars for gold, but that right also was suspended on Aug. 15, 1971. There were simply too many dollars abroad and too little gold to redeem them.

But more to the point, many analysts note, is that attitudes have changed since 1933, and many of them compare the gold prohibition to the abortive attempt to deny Americans the right to drink alcohol.

Estimates vary widely, but many billions of dollars in gold bullion are believed hoarded abroad by Americans. Charles Stahl, publisher of a commodity report, estimates the total at between $20 billion and $24 billion

The prolbition it appears, hasnt been effective. While the worlds trading nations attempt to substitute paper to replace gold because a limited gold supply would

restrict trade, many Americans seem to be losing confidence in paper money, mainly because inflation deflates its value.

In purchasing gold abroad, these buyers are adding to the U.S. balance of payments IM-oblem, needlessly so in the opinion even of government officials. Why not let them buy gold within the United States, just as they buy lead w sugar or copper or any other commoditj^

It isnt so much an economic question any more as much as one of the inherent freedom that Americans should have, said one economist closely identified with the administration.

This nation is based on the concept of freedom, free enterprise and private ownership. Why should we be denied this freedixn when it is available to everyone else?

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 174A-5

NEW GAME OUT SOUNDS LIKE A WINNER From the Richmond (Ky.) Dally Register

Back in the 1930s, there was created for the American public that good old game Monopoly. Young and not so young have ignored the midnight hour to go on into morning play, so engrossed they were with buying up railroads, selling houses, trying to regain a fortune in paper money.

The popularity of Monopoly may never wane and it is a fine example of games that make you think while having fun.

Just on the market is another educational game which will become a big parlor attraction for both kids and adults. Its called New Town, is played on a board and its participants become a towns creators who erect private homes, apartments, shops, industries, schools, town hall, parks and environmental facilities. An who is the winner? The player who has amassed the greatest holdings afterwouldnt you know ittaxes and expenses.

New Town calls for voting on municipal issues just like the government of a real town. And as often true in real life, players with the most property have the biggest voice. Maybe thats not good, but the game brings out realism.

Players might just find themselves divided up into con-servationalists or money mad developers, or perhaps homeowners will be pitted against the problems that industrialists might cause.

Sure indicates more entertainment than some of the television shows interrupted every few minutes with commercials.

THE NICKEL From the Asheville (N.C.) Citizen About the only thing you can get with a nickel anymore is heads or tails.

A MESSAGE FROM ITALY From the Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star As Italy tries to hold some vestige of a national government together, the magnitude of that countrys problems is dismally plain to all. For the recent resignation of Premier Rumors * cabinet was the fall of the 36th government to hold power in 28 postwar years. And the event was coincident with and very clearly a part of an appalling national spiral downward.

Among other things, the country is experiencing some of the worlds worst inflation (rising at an annual rate of 20 per cent) and is in the midst of its deepest economic troubles overall since the nation became a republic. Also reflecting the near-chaos are rampant crime and political terrorism.

Whatever else this predicament may be teaching, there is surely a message for those in the United States who in recent times have lamented that we dont have a European-style governing system whereby the leadership responds quicklyby stepping asideto public opinion and the lack of poli teal support. Obviously there can be worse things than an arrangement which makes it drastically difficult to remove an elected national leader.

SECRET WEAPON From the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

A Southern accent has been considered by some to be a handicap. As it turns out, it may be our salvation.

A, computer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology that can talk cannot understand a Southern dialectchoice habits like dropping the g from running. So in 1984just 10 years hencewhen Big Brother has his computers all fired up, all we have to do is lay on that magnolias accent to escape constant surveillance.

If we wanted to be mean, we might even get someone from Charleston, S.C., to speak a few words to the computer. Surely that would blow every fuse.

Raises Questions

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)

Women, the law and discrimination were the subjects of a symposium held a few weeks ago at the University of Wisconsin.

An idea supported by a number of the 25 women participating in the discussions was mandatory payment to wives for housework, based on a percentage of their husbands incomes.

The argument was that it would give credit to women in an area that is now often overlooked.

In the case of the death of a husband, it would easily indicate the wifes contribution and right to his estate.

This is an interesting idea, but it raised a number of questions.

Man works from sun to sun (with time and a half for overtime). Should we institute definite working hours for a housewife to accomplish her tasks?

If a husband was required by law to pay his wife a percentage of his salary for

her housework, would that absolve him of all responsibility for taking care of things around the house?

A lot of husbands might welcome that kind of situation,

If a wife hired a maid to help with the cleaning, who would be responsible for paying her, the wife or the husband?

A husband who fails to perform fOdequately for his employer runs the risk of being sacked.

Would he have the right to fire a wife who did not get the dust off the furniture to his satisfaction or who let the laundry pile up?

In other words, what would be the standards for housework, and how would they be enforced?

The questions may be a little silly, but so is the idea of extending the law into yet another area of peoples private lives.

If a husband and wife cant work such things out between themselves, then their marriage i in more trouble than any law could remedy.

A Conservative View

For Govt. Students, States Where Action Is

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

It may beI express the thou^t quite uncertainlythat we are approaching a watershed point in the history of American government. For the past hundred years, political powo* has flowed from the states and localities toward Washington. Possibly, just possibly, that flow may be ebbing and turning.

Granted, it seems unlikely. When one looks at the calendar of pending bills in Congress, there is little to suggest that the federal flood has crested. Proposals still are floating around for national health insurance, national no-fault auto insurance, national consumer protection, and all the rest. Federal land-use guidelines are not dead; they are sleeping.

Yet a book has just come to hand, so encouraging and so persuasive, that a dispirited States Righter may well take heart. The book is Innovations in State Government, published by the National Governors (inference. It advances the proposition, on behalf of the states, that for any student of government, this is where the action is.

Surely this is where much of the action was meant to be. The Constitution makes it clear

explicitly in the Tenth Amendment, implicityly throughout the documentthat the national government was to have responsibility only for truly national concerns. Everything els^ was to be left to the states respectively, or to the people. TTie thesis of federalism, as Alabamas Governor George C. Wallace observes, is that officials closer to the people and their proWems were better informed and better equipped to assign priorities on expenditures of funds than were congressmen and bureaucrats in far-off Washington.

Why did the grand plan go awry? What forces p'opelled the flow of power to Washington? One of the many answers, admittedly, is that for many years the states failed to accept their responsibilities. The argument advanced in the governors Innovations is that this is no longer true.

Look at the record: While the federal bureaucracy flounders in the morass of public welfare, such states as California and New York are fighting clear of the swamp. North Carolina is doing good things in rural health. Alabama is working boldly in rural water supplies.

One of our most pressing social problems has

Henry

Hasn't

Hall

Let

Wilson

Losing

Bring On Depression

By^OHNKILGO MONREYou dont see many politicians like Henry Hall Wilson.

He has not let losing a political campaign send him into fits of depression. He doesnt sit around pointing an accusing finger, and theres no trace of bitterness in his speech. He ran for the"^i,S. Senate, lost, and how thei^ are other things to do.

I drove down to this town recently to spend a summer

day with Henry Hall and Mary Wilson. After 12 years in Washington and Chicago, where Wilson played a key role in two administrations and then headed the powerful Chicago Board of Trade, you might suspect small-town living would be a hard adjustment.

But the Wilsons have made it. They live in an old, storybook home dead in the middle of Monroe. 'The three-story

Wastes Could Provide Energy

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) -Some energy sources being tapped today are anything but exotic.

What may be a lot of garbage to you may be a potential sourc^ of energy to a scientist. Research for more energy has taken' experts from garbage heaps to manure from pigs and chickens.

One English farmer, for example, claims he has been successfully running his car on energy derived from pig manure.

A college microbiologist near St. Cloud, Minn., is building an eight-sided home that eventually wilf be heated by chicken waste. The actual heating element is methane gas produced by the waste produced by the chickens. The professor figures it will take about 300 chickens to do the job.

The Environmental Protection Agency says that over 75 per cent of Americas refuse could be burned to generate electricity. Several large cities currently are considering systems to convert trash to energy. Some projects include mixing trash with pulverized coal.

St. Louis has a demonstration plant for energy recovery from waste disposal. Baltimore and San Diego have similar plants under construction. Other cities are looking at similar systems, according to the EPA, including Boston, Milwaukee, Bridgeport. Conn.; Memphis and New York.

Others are looking to the sky to the wind and the sun for their source of energy. The old-fashioned windmill, which supplied power before the advent of electricity, is getting a closer look these days. The fed

eral government has a five-year program of studying and building windmills. By mid-1975 a 100-kilowatt-capacity wind-operated power plant capable of heating, cooling and lighting six homes will be in operation in Ohio.

Solar energy gives hope of adding to our nations supply of energy. Enough sunlight falls on all the roofs in the United States, says one survey, to supply all the nations electrical needs. But sunlight is diffuse and must be concentrated before it can create economical electric power. Mirrors must track the sun across the sky. This involves expensive machinery and highly sophisticated electronic controls. Still it is a good long-range prospect.

Geothermal energy from far beneath the earths surface looks appealing as another potential answer. A $3-million geothermal plant is planned near San Diego, Calif., but it is a year behind schedule because brine in the underground water fouls heat exchangers. However. geothermal energy is a hot prospect and several large companies have obtained exploration rights to tap underground heat reserves. Land with geothermal potential leasing for 20 cents an acre just a few years ago now is being bid as high as $1,367 an acre, say federal authorities.

The surest answer to the energy problem for the next two or three decades, say many experts, come from the earths huge coal reserves. While these experts also favor research into solar power and other unused resources, they worry that the United States may neglect its most plentiful fuel-coal.

to do with the needs of elderly persons. It is not the federal government, but the state of Pennsylvania, that is providing leadership in this field. Pennsylvanias statewide program of free off-peak transportation for the aged is a humble program, but it has great human value.

Congress has recitly been through a bitter fight over a land-use bill. On a procedural vote, the House killed an elaborate measure to provide federal subsidies and federal guidelines in this area. Few persons argue the wisdom of land-use regulations as such; the argument goes rather to the wisdom of federal guidelines. Why not leave it to the states to fix their own tailor-made controls?

Tlie states already are doing this. Wyoming instituted certain land-use regulations, especially as to open cut mining, in 1969. Vermont in 1970 embarked upon a plan of district aivironmental commissions, coupled with an

ingenious scheme of tax relief. Oregon is pioneering with anti-litter laws, Hawaii with scenic {reservation. Nebraska has created 25 natural resources district's based u{x>n rivar systems. Colorados ambitious land-use {jrogram seeks to maintain an indigenous quality of life. Florida is issuipg land conservation in the regulation and conservation of energy resources. The catalog of state innovations goes on and oa In an introduction to the book, Washingtons C^vemor Daniel J. Evans inserts a proper word of caution. Some of the innovations are quite modest or limited, others may prove overly ambitious or ho{>eful, some may not stand the test of time. Right on! TTiis is what federalism is all about. Our 50 state houses are so many crucibles for the com[X)unding and testing of ex{)eriments in government. We must let these lively laboratories do their job.

-.-

OUR TAIL OF WOE!

;V-

PR/Cs

housewhich features a ballroom on the top flooris nestled in about 10 acres of giant trees.

All of the Wilsons are talented musicians. They know how to keep busy.

Wilson had heavy decisions to make while serving two Presidents and heading the Board of Trade. But the day I visited he was busy asking where he could find a lightning rod salesman.

The chimney on our house has been hit by lightning four times, he said, and I get the impression somebodys trying to tell me something. Wilson is in the process of getting involved in several business ventures that will mean a great deal of travel. But his home base will be Monroe. No doubt about that, he says. He will also continue to be active in North Carolina politics.

The Wilsons took vacation time on the Outer Banks. They worked hard at the Senate campaign, and knowing that, theyve been able to put it behind them. Wilson still is sending out personal thank you letters to {)eople across the state who helped him.

Just before I departed the Wilson house, a neighbor came to the back door with a bucket of com.

Just picked it from the garden, the man told Mary Wilson, and thought youd like to have it.

No way you get that kind of treatment in CTiicago, I told Mary.

Youre right, Mary said. When we first came back I wondered what Henry had done to me. Not any more. We love it here.

Its nice to visit with a politician who lost and didnt hang his head for months.

I guess Im one who lives his life in stages, Wilson says. Im ready to pick up and go on from here.

Bryant Col.

(Continued from Page A-4) Washington could ease the situation by allowing the thrift institution

Washington could ease the situation by allowing the thift institutions to pay highter rates to savers and thus keep de{)osits. The thrifty long have been prime victims of inflation.

By Gail Michaels

Neighborhood Dogs Proving Old Saying

That dog is mans best friend is a statement Ive come to believe in heartily only since Ive moved to Greenville. Never in my life have I met such helpful dogs as the ones that live in my neighborhood.

Now, I have been meeting friendly dogs since I first moved to Greenville. My first a|)artment had a front door with a tendency to {X)p 0{)en. It {)opped while we were out, and the neighboring dogs welcomed us back with a fantastic housewarming gifton the downstairs walls, with only their muddy tails to assist, they painted a mural that Picasso would have been proud of.

But the dogs in our new neighborhood are even friendlier. There is no end to their helpfulness, expecially since the dogs in this neighborhood outnumber the {)eople by about three to one. They didnt even wait to be introduced. By the end of our first week here they were fertilizing our flowers, emptying our garbage, and exercising our cat.

Tliese dogs are also fantastic traffic engineers. They effectively slow cars down by lying out in the middle of the road. And they s{>eed the bicyclers up by offering

playful nips at the legs with their six inch long fangs. However, their most conscientiously {)erformed duty is keeping drivers alert. Naturally, the easiest way to accomplish this is by unex-{)ectedly darting into the road. What does it matter that an occasional bag of groceries or a small child lands on the floor or through the window?

And I certainly do appreciate their marvelous job of screening my visitors. Due to their unerring barks and unpredictable lungs at the people who walk to my door, I am no longer bothered by burglars, kidnappers, or encyclopedia salesmen. Neither am I prey to dinner guests, mailmen, or my mother.

Yesterday, my next-door-neighbor and I were talking about these paragons of canine virtue.

Listen, weve started a new campaign to help the dog owners around here realize what marvels their pets really are, she said.

How do you manage that? I asked skeptically. The dogs are so busy helping us that the owners never get to ex{)erience their finer qualities.

Ive started the Mans

Best Friend campaign. First, every Monday morning I collect all theId rather not sayin our yard and deposit it in a pile on the owners driveway, she explained patiently as she wip>ed some Id-Rather-Not-Say off the sole of her shoe.

GAIL

MICHAELS

Then, I electrified our garbage can, she continued. The only problem is that Ive almost electrocuted three garbage men.

Well, its a pretty weak campaign so far, I said. Friends like these need a lot of discouragement,

Sure, but thats not all, she r^lied. Ive started a citizens seige in favor of a leash law. Then the owners will ex{)erience their dogs helpfulness all the time. What if that doesnt work? I asked.

ThenId rather not say.Many Americans Still Dismiss Watergate Mess As 'Just Politics'

PRINCETON, N.J.Despite the revelations of recent months regarding the Watergate scandal, the American {>eople remain closely divided on the issue of whether Watergate is a serious matter (n- just politicsthe kind erf thing both parties engage

in.

In the latest survey, 48 per cent say Watergate is a serious matter, revealing c(xruption in the Nixcm administration, while only slightly fewer, 43 {>er cent, dismiss it as just {Mlitics. These findings nearly match those rec(xxied in late August 1973, the last time the question was asked, when 48 {>er cent also said Watergate is a serious matter and 46 {>er cent viewed it as just a matter of politics.

Here is the questi<m asked:

Which of these two statements comes closer to your {xnt of view about Watergate? (1) Its a very serious matto* because it reveals corruption in tbe Nixon administratioo. (2) Its just politicsthe kind of thing that both parties engage in.

The issue remains a highly {>artisan one from a {wlitical stand{X)int Re{xiblicans in the survey are -to-1 of the opinion

Watergate is just politics, while Democrats are 2-to-l on the other side. Inde)endents are fairly evenly divided in their opinions.

The findings differ little from region to regi(xi, although Southerners are slightly less inclined to view Watergate in a serious light than are {)ersons living in other parts of the nation.

While little difference is found between the views of men and women, the youngest interviewed adults, and persons with a college background are most likely to say Watergate is a serious matter.

The fdlowing table shows the key findings:

Serious MatterOr Just Politics

Under 30 years

Late June 48 45 7

30-49 years

Early June 47 46 7

50 & over

AprU 31 53 16

College

Further indication (rf the publics current mood regarding

High school

Watergate is seen in recently published Gallup findings which

Grade school

show a majority (rf 53 {)er cent holding the opinion that the mass

When the question was first asked in A{hi1 1973, a majority, 53

medianews{>a{)ers, television and radioare providing too

percent, said Watergate was

just |>olitics,

while wdy three in

much coverage of Watergate.

10 (31 i>er cent) said it was a serious matto*. By June, however, many m<He {>eople had come to regard Watergate in this light, with 47 {>er cent labeling the growing scandal as a serious matter cni>ared to a nearly equal proportion (46 per cent)

The pro{>ortion who believe Watergate coverage is excessive has increased from one year ago, when 44 per cent said the media was {H'oviding too much coverage, 12 per cent said too little, and 36 {r cent believed it to be about right

Serious

Just

who said it was just politics.

Views (xn news coverage de>end to a considerable extait on

Matter

Politics

Opinion

Since that time, the proptMons holding these views have

how people view Watergate. Those who believe Watergate is

NATIONAL

48%

43%

changed little, despite the heavy media coverage of Watergate

just {wlitics and not a serious matter are far more inclined to

R^Hiblicans

and related matters.

say the media is devoting too much time and s[)ace to Watergate

Democrats

The fcrflowing table shows the trend:

than are those who view it as a serious matter.

Indq;>endents

Serious MatterOr Just Politics?

Even among those who regard Wato-gate as a serious matter.

East

Serious

Just No

however, as many as one-third feel that there is presently too

Midwest

Matter

Politics Opinion

much coverage.

South

June 1974

48%

43% 9%

The Gallup Poll findings r^xxrted today are based on a

West

Late Aug. 1973

46 - 6

nationwide survey <rf 1,509 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in

Men

Early August

39 8

person in more than 300 scioitifically selected localities during

Women

July

45 7

the {>eriod June 21-24.

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

STUDENTS AT WORK.. .at the Indian site on the north snore ot the Roanoke River in Bertie County. Shown in the photograph at left, working in the cooking pit area are; (in front, left to right), Ann Bond and Susan Moye; (at back, left to right) Paula Brewer and Robert Cande. In the center photograph Paula Brewer and Ann Bond are washing a frame of grunge" in the Roanoke. The photograph right shows five students working in the paiisade ditch of the site. They are (from top clockwise), Lesley Drucker, Kathleen Poe, Gail McLamb, Mert Rountree, and Ben Nelson.Significant Finds In A Local Indian Village

The scene is extraordinary. One wonders what the ghost of ap Indian might think if he should return to the site of his native village of centuries ago.

Young men and women, their sun-browned bodies streaked with rivulets of perspiration mixed with black earth, kneel, squat, or lay face down on hard boards. Oblivious of the summer heat and the circling of deer flies around their heads, they concentrate on the patch of earth beneath them. From time-to-time the murmur of their voices break the heavy forest silence around them. Occasionally, they will straighten up to acknowledge a salute given by a tugboat passing on the Roanoke River, 50 yards distant.

Indian Site

They are students, 13 of them, excavating the site of an Indian settlement on the north shore of the Roanoke River in Bertie County, about six miles^Jrom Williamston. The place where they carefully uncover evidence of Indian habitation long ago is called Jordans Landing.

The fact that only 12, and not all 13, work at one time on

the site has nothing to do with superstition. In rotation, one of the crew remains on duty at the combination base camp-archaeological laboratory at Moratoc Park in Williamston.

Dr. David S. Phelps, Professor of Anthropology, East Carolina University, is director of the project. His team at the Bertie site consists of five men and eight women. Two are graduate assistantsMiss Lesley

Drucker of Kingstree, S.C., a graduate student at Tulane University; and Ben Nelson of Tallahassee, Fla., a graduate student at Florida State University. Ronald Anthony of Raleigh, is an advanced student from ECU.

Undergraduate women on the team, all ECU students, are: Ann Bond, Suffolk, Va.; Paula Brewer, Henderson; Marsha McGaha, Charlotte; Patsy McLamb, Raleigh; Susan Moye, Greenville; Kathleen Poe, Kinston; and Martha Rountree, Lexington, Ky. The male un

dergraduates are: Robert Cande, Greenville; Jerry

Hilliard, Raleigh; and

George Shannon, Jr.,

Laurinburg.

(In addition to this team, another team of eight students under Dr. Phelps direction are carrying out excavations at Ft. Branch, a Civil War site near Hamilton.)

First Lead First indications the Jor dan Landing site was a for mer Indian habitation. Dr, Phelps said, was reported by Weyerhauser employees. In cutting a loading ramp for logs, the workmen found and brought in pottery fragments and parts of five human skulls. That was in 1970. The director said that the generosity of the owners, the Francis Gillam family of Windsor, made it possible by their permission for us to plan work at this site. We dug test pits in 1972, and 73 and 74 have been major excavation summers. Significant Information Dr. Phelps said there are several significant types of information gained to date. For one thing, he remarked, weve discovered the villages plan, including houses and other structures. Weve been able to determine floor plans, to get an idea of space

utilization, and how many people may have lived there. In this, weve been able to use John Whites drawings, at least for the late structures. By late structures. Dr. Phelps explained excavations so far have uncovered two levels of occupancy. The first occupation dates from around 1,000 A.D. 'The later occupation dates about 1,400 A.D.

Moratoc 'Tribe This settlement. Dr. Phelps commented, was occupied by the Moratoc Tribe, part of the westernmost Algonquian 'Tribe, a neighbor of the Roanoke Branch of the Tuscaroras.

What he terms another significant discovery was finding, this summer, a palisade around the village. Evidently, after digging and throwing up dirt to strengthen the palisade, they used the ditch for the disposal of garbage.

'The ditch has proved an exceptionally rich find of bonesdeer, tortoise, turtle shells, and several thousands of fish bones, Dr. Phelps explained.

Human skeletons found on the site been relatively

well preserved. This gives us considerable information on the human population. Weve been able to reconstruct, generally, dietary and disease deficiencies, something of the number of people and their life spam

Religion From evidence unearthed, coupled with other known factors, its been possible to arrive at the religion of the community.

With the considerable information we have and with other information available, Dr. Phelps said, we know theirs was the old northern hunting religion. A priests burial with deer antler headdress is the same as the paraphernalia excavated in another site in eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Phelps said, One of the most exiting finds weve made here is a small ceramic figurine, the first discovered in eastern North Carolina. He declined to make a conjecture on the possibility the figurine might represent an earth goddess. Its broken, not complete, he said. And its too small. Also, theres no precedent for it.

Beads, Axes, Pottery Other finds have included four types of beads, including some recent discoveries of pottery beads. And now weve begun picking up seeds, he added.

Two fine specimens of stone axes, both made of greenstone, have been uncovered at the Jordan Landing site. Both are highly polished celt types, that is, without grooves. The stone comes from the middle Piedmont, around the Raleigh-Chapel Hill area.

Finds of pottery sherds have been plentiful. A few pieces are red painted ware, something very rare in this area. Other pieces bear a number of standard decorations, net impressions, cord wrapped dowel impressions, and simple paddle carving pressed into the clay. Methodical Progress Excavating this site. Dr. Phelps emphasized, is not a work of haste. Nothing is left to chance. Plots are carefully laid out. As the meticulous work progresses, every find is accurately recorded. Exact measurements are made, and locations are noted in a work journal. Each find is

Under the direction of Dr. David Phelps, students from East Carolina, Tulane and Florida State Universities are bringing to light valuable information from the past about life in an Indian settlement on the Roanoke River in Bertie County.

* A'

photographed and recorded.

The size of this area where material is intact is about four acres, Dr. Phelps said. An earlier part of the site on higher ground goes back to 7,000or 8,000 B.C., but the sand ridge has eroded so badly theres nothing to dig. We find artifacts here and there on the surface.

Future Plans

Its going to take five to seven years to finish the work here, Dr. Phelps said. The sites so rich, we cant possibly go fast. 'Theres so much material. Were gaining valuable information on the particular culture of this village.

Its a good training site for the students, exposing them to almost everything within archaelogical techniques. Here they get the reality of this work, the kind of life theyll live in the field.

Weve been most fortunate in this work, Dr. Phelps added. Percy Price in Williamston and the Mid-East Economic Development Commission people have provided us with a research base in Moratoc Park, and with housing. Theyve really gone all out to help us.

Local Native Dr. Phelps feels completely at home in Bertie County. By the Indian water route down the Roanoke, up the Chowan to his home town of Gatesville is about 50 miles. My fathers family came from Merry Hill in Bertie County, only a few miles from here, he added.

A graduate of the UNC-Chapel Hill, David Phelps received his doctorate at Tulane University. His wife is Peggy Sissom of Columbus, Mississippi. From 1948-1952 he served four years in the Air force. Ive been at ECU four years now, he remarked, since 1970. Wants People To Know Eventually, Dr. Phelps said. I hope our findings and others will be published for the benefit of the people of North Carolina. 'Theres a lot of exciting discoveries being made about the Indians and the pre history of northeastern North Carolina. Im convinced theres tremendous interest in this material.

At this time theres no definite plans for publication in the immediate future. But it will come, he said.

ACTIVITIES AND IMPORTANT FINDS.. .are shown in the seven the next photograph, Marsha E. McGaha operates a sifter screen,

photographs here; Top row, left, George W. Shannon, Jr. sorts At top, right, Ronald Anthony and Jerry Hilliard (with hat) discuss

pottery sherds at the laboratory in Williamston. In the second from entries for the plot drawing book,

left. Dr. David Phelps (at left) talks toa visitor. Harper M. Peel. In

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

In the bottom row of photographs, important finds made to date deposit of animal and fish bones in the palisade trench; and at

include; left, the skull of a male about 25 years old; center, a rich right, a find of about one-fourth of a large kitchen pot

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79c

MOUTHWASH

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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop

This u n II s u u 1 c o il-teinporary plan displays a walled courtyard and surrounds a patio and atrium with pool. Sliding glass doors open the atrium and pool to all sections of t h c h o m e and crea te a pleasant fusion of indoors and outdoors.

The firelit living room enjoys a special view of the pool, as does the large kitchen. .\ half-hath is located near the pool.

The house is contemporarily designed for convenience, in atldition to c n j o y 1 n g t h e u n i (j u e out-of-doors features. The kitchen IS large, with room for a dryer and washer included. and separated by a privacy wall. The 12' by 15' spaciqu-shess allows for diniiv at a large round, table.

Closeted near the living room IS a private study, with access to the front entrance as well as the pool area

The bedrooms lie in a parallel line to the left of the patio and kitchen area, bach has a massive closet, and they share a long, com-partmented hath. separate hallway linen closet is provided.

The walled courtyard area surrounds the front entrance, and tl e t a 11 ed panels disguise the front-lying garage.

"Sout hport" combines contemporary features with the atrium and pool to bring the outdoors inside, and also provides for spacious living areas not closed off by narrow doorw'ays. The unique exterior completes the pleasing design of the home.

SPANISH FEATURES APPEAR IN CONTEMPORARY PLAN

Southport

SOUTHPORT COURTYARD PLAN GIVEN CONTEMPORARY SLANT

Size: 1,734 sq. ft. first floor; 2^2 sq. ft. patio and atrium; 592 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 57 ft. by 56 ft.

-CUT HERE

sets of SOUTHPORT House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)..........i.. . .48

First Class (per book)............. 1.00

Name

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Shopping Centers Finish Circle

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Adopting the architecture of their locales may bring shopping centers full circle. They w'ill look more like extentions of old-fashioned general stores and neighborhood shops than the structures of masonry we have known in the last decades.

One new shopping center, Olde Mistick Village. Conn., near Mystic seaport, so realistically resembles a little ear

ly American New England village, circa 1720, that people stop to inquire whether the condominiums are for rent, says Joyce Regan, 37, its manager. It does not include homes, but it has already inspired the planners of one new large apartment complex in Rhode Island to announce publicly its intention of patterning a new shopping center after Mistick.

Mrs. Regan, an attractive, energetic woman, and her twin

Plan As Moving Soon

By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - You may buy a house planning never to move again but you should keep records as if you might move tomorrow.

Actually, the average homeowner in the United States keeps a house for only 12 years before selling it and moving on so, in a lifetime, might own several houses.

When you do sell, whatever the reason, a new job, the need or the desire for a bigger, or smaller, or just a different house, unless you know how to keep taxes on your profit at a minimum, you could lose a lot of the investment you thought was a hedge against inflation. Citibank warns.

From the day you buy a house, keeping records for its eventual sale will guarantee you a fair sale price and a fair tax break. Citibank says.

If, for example, you bought a house for $18,000 and 10 years later sell it for $27,000, you have made a profit of $9,000. This profit actually can be reduced substantially, even eliminated if you have the records to prove certain expenditures.

Keep a F'ile You can. of course, subtract your closing costs of 10 years ago; for title search and insurance, lawyers fees, bank appraisal, mortgage and deed recording and other expenses of purchasing the house. Also deductible are costs of selling such as brokers fee, legal fees, advertising, costs of painting and fixing up for the purfxjse of

selling (done within 90 days before house is actually sold and paid within 30 days after.)

But you also can subtract for all the improvements made over the 10 years. It is here that proof is most important -and most difficult to establish if records have not been kept.

If you are buying a house, set up a simple book in which housing expenses are listed by date, purpose, supplier and cost, and keep a file of supporting bills, checks, etc.

If you already own a house, set up a current system and work back through check stubs, receipted bills, etc. to reconstruct expenses for any years you have missed. 'The longer you wait, the tougher the job and the more likelihood you will miss important deductions.

Time to Sell

Citibank advises while you cant deduct for normal maintenance, keep those records, too. Sometimes, what seems to be maintenance can be credited as an improvement; your lawyer or accountant will sort this out.

For example, house painting is maintenance. Suppose, however, the house had seven coats of exterior paint, alt chipping away in spots. If you installed new siding, or removed all seven old coats and applied two fresh ones, it might be a deductible improvement. To replace a window because a frame has rotted is maintenan-

brother, Jerry Olson, who had the basic ideas for the construction on the land of their parents, sees its uncommercial atmosphere of 46 shops in 24 houses as the shopping center of the future.

In a charming setting, the gambrel roofs, salt boxes, barns and the like of rough-hewn shingle exteriors are stained in reds, blues, browns, grays, yellow. Most of the one-and two-story structures carry old-fashioned identifying signs. There are paved sidewalks with 18th-century street indicators, small paved paths and brick walls. In the center of the 19-acre complex on the common there is a grist mill with a working water wheel and a pond.

A doll museum, a meeting house with a clock in its spire, revolving art shows and other cultural ventures are tourist attractions that help make the village look more like a sustaining town, Mrs. Regan explains.

Many communities are trying to get away from the too-sterile look in shopping centers, Mrs. Regan commented.

Towns and zoning boards are asking that these centers be updated with planters, trees and the like. But that is difficult to do because you must take into consideration big trucks, snow plows and the damage these might do to plantings.

iature town, a shopping center that would look American, but not phoney American with a lot of little eagles and things. We chose the colonial style because we felt no one in New England had really captured it in new construction.

In researching early American periods her brother and the architect hit on 1720 as offering the best opportunity for simple architecture.

Brother Jerry, who did the contracting and landscaping, planted more than 10,000 tulips, daffodils and other spring bulbs, a dwarf apple orchard and spring flowers. He refinished old wagons and sleighs for youngsters to climb aboard.

In fact, ih eight months it has

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Will marigolds grown among vegetables repel nematodes as organic gardeners claim? (J.D., Durham)

A. Yes and no. French and African marigolds will suppress certain types of nematodes.

They have no effect on other ?he Olson family has tried to yP'' However, marigolds are Jones. extension

cope with this problem at an- worth trying in the home garden pathotogist)

other of their three centers. In 'Har.7 Duncan, extension plant

fact her father. Martin Olson, a pathologist)

Norwegian immigrant, had O- ' hhve young tomatoes built a number of centers in the ''<>""8 ">y

Q. Our new potatoes (Irish) are turning green, and I understand they are dangerous to eat. (Mrs. C.V., Goldsboro) iQ40s <5hP rpmarkpH Hp ^ tomatoes and potatoes often A. Put the potatoes in a dark rived in the United States as a ^^^^s pollinate? (T.B., Smithy Jhce and the greening will stop.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY EANG AP Newsfeatures

Fastening anything to a solid concrete or other masonry wall presents certain difficulties that can be overcome only by the use of the proper materials.

Most basic of the fasteners used in concrete is the concrete nail, made of hardened steel, which has the virtue of not requiring a predrilled pilot hole. To prevent it from bending, it must be driven through the wood first and then into the concrete, as is done with 2 by 4 studs. Varying results are obtained with this type of nail, depending on the strength of the person doing the hammering and the resistance of the particular concrete being attacked. When a large amount of fasteners must be driven into concrete, it is well to look into the various kinds of stud drivers and stud hammers on the mar

ket. The heavy duty, power-actuated models can be rented.

Expansion anchors or shields are hammered into pre-drilled holes in the masonry. The anchors are smaller than the shields, but both operate on the same principle. A hole is drilled into the masonry and the anchor or shield is then hammered or tapped into the opening. When a screw or bolt is inserted into the anchor or shield, the latter expands inside the hole and grips firmly.

Because the bit in the chuck of a drill will be dulled quickly when used in concrete, a carbide-tipped masonry bit must be used. In the absence of a drill and such a bit, you can make a hole with a star drill, which is hammered, then turned, then hammered, and so on. When using the drill with a masonry bit, steady pressure

Here's the Answer

not only become attractive as a shopping center, selling typical needs from antiques and beans to wicker, with the usual complement of banks, bakeries, laundries, shoe stores, restaurants, movie theaters, and the rest, but people have surprised them by making their visit an all-day shopping experience, she says.

Mrs. Regan did all the renting of the shops without an agent, she said proudly. She had attended a secretarial school with no idea of a career other than marriage and motherhood, but she has that, too. She and her husband, Joseph, who is maintenance man on all the family properties, have four boys, now 9 to 14.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I bought three pieces of unfinished furniture and want to give them a blond finish. I know you have to use white paint. Can you tell me how to go about getting the right effect? I dont know what kind of wood is in the furniture, but it is a light color.

A. There are several different methods of getting a so-called blond finish, of which there are many varieties. The simplest is to apply a diluted white paint (about half paint, half turpentine) and then, while it is still wet, wipe lightly with a clean, lintless cloth. 'This will leave paint in the pores of the wood. Wait at least a day, then apply a coat of satin-finish varnish. Wait a couple of days this time, then sand very lightly if there are any surface irregularities. Put on a second coat of the satin-finish varnish. After it has thoroughly hardened, sand lightly again if it is not as smooth as you want it to be. A few days later, apply a coat of

finish than ordinary house paint. To test whether the spots are mildew or dirt, apply a little household bleach to them. Mildew stains will turn white almost immediately. If it is mildew, scrub with a solution of 3 ounces of trisodium phosphate, one ounce of detergent, a cup of household bleach and three quarts of warm water. Rinse well.

Repaint the affected areas with a mildew-resistant paint. If you already have some of the regular house paint left over and want to use it, mix it with a little mildrew resistant additive, sold in paint stores. But your best preventative against future - mildew attacks on the same boards is to take steps to permit them to get sunlight, even if it means the removal of some shrubbery.

must be applied during the drilling. If the pressure is relaxed while the bit is in the hole, the bit will tend to slip, accomplishing nothing except dulling it.

Smaller plastic and fiber anchors are available for jobs where the stress wont be too great. They are excellent for such projects as fastening to brick and stucco walls.

Among the other fasteners available is the anchor nail, which actually is a metal plate with holes on it, on the outside of which is a protruding nail. The plate is attached to the wall with a special adhesive, applied generously so that some of it comes out through the perforations, thus providing extra gripping power. A furring strip or stud is nailed onto the nail, which is then toenailed into the wood.

Another possibility is to attach wood directly to the masonry with one of the new, extra strong adhesives. Although this practice is frowned on by most professional workmen, I have seen a completely finished basement in which only adhesive was used to attach the wood to the masonry. It was done two years ago and appears to be a solid job.

(Home handymen will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.).

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

' (For either of Andy Langs booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know wax and follow the directions ihow, P.O. Box 477 Huntington, on the container on whether n.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify

and how long it should be rubbed.

which booklet you want.)

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rhododendrons, usually associated with poorly drained sites. If the plants are not too badly damaged, the disease may be controlled by improving the drainage of the site and drenching with Dexon and Truban. Follow the directions on the manufacturers label for rate and time of application. (R.K.

plant

teen-ager in 1914 and settled in East Haven, Conn., in the 1930s, where he operated as a builder. The new shopping center is meant to be a tangible expression of the familys gratitude for the opportunities that were afforded them in America, she says.

Olson had intended to build a mall on the site, but you need a big population, maybe 200,000 for that, Mrs. Regan insists, so the two had persuaded him to let them take over the construction.

We decided to create a min

ce.

field)

A. No. They never cross pollinate. What you see on top of your potatoes are potato seed pods. They look much like a tomato. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. I have some rhododendron that are dying. I decided to move them and found the root system looks like a mass of moss. (G.L., Raleigh)

A. Your rhododendrons may be dying of phytophthora rot, with some secondary fungi growing on the root systems. Phytophthora root rot is a very destructive disease of

VARCO-PRUDEN

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEl^ICA

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The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

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Potatoes that are already green are quite safe to eat if you will peel them. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

DRY

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ifORn,25

-Offer Good thru Thurt. July'18th

Q. The wood siding on our house has dark brown, almost black, spots on some of the l(^w-er painted boards. A neighbor says it is mildew, but it seems like just plain dirt to me. In any case, why is it only the lower boards and why arent there any such marks on the house trim?

A. Mildew grows where there are damp conditions. Lower boards and shingles are attacked because they often are shielded from the sun by shrubbery and thus stay damp for long periods after a rain. Trim usually isnt hit by mildew because it gets sunlight and-or is covered with a harder

CRAF'TS CENTER

PL'YMOUTH, Montserrat (UPI) The government has opened a new handicrafts center to sell souvenirs to tourists.

A United Nations expert, R. Mezeray, has been lent to the island to help teach residents to make souvenir leather goods.

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR mi

MOVING EXPENSE TAX DEDUCTIONS

Prior to 1970, your moving expense tax deduction was limited to the cost of transporting your household goods and family transportation costs (including meals and lodging).

Now, in addition to these costs, you can also deduct travel expenses for premove house-hunting trips. Also dgduclible now, are temporary living expenses (up to 30 days) at the new job location. In addition, expenses such as real estate commissions, mortgage costs, and similar items incurred in buying or selling your home, or settling a lease are now deductible.

The maximum deduction for these newly added categories is $2,500. No more than $1,000 of this can be for

househunting and temporary living expenses. These benefits now apply to the self-employed as well as to employees. To qualify for these deductions, your new job site must be at least 50 miles away. The old requirement was 20 miles.

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I

CLEAN IN

PRICE

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BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS

UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSEol ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILLI REMAIN OPEN!

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Lead-Free Gasoline Pros, Cons

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN I'PI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) Buyers of 1975-model cars this fall will have to use unleaded gasoline and automakers are going to make it difficult to use anything but the lead-free fuel.

Nearly all of the 1975 models will be equipped with catalytic converters muffler-like devices that will help eliminate harmful exhaust emissions. Even those without the converters will be designed so it will be difficultbut not impossible to use leaded gasoline.

And. even if you do figure a way to get the leaded gasoline into your tank, you may have difficulty finding a service station willing to pump it into your car. The government will be imposing fines of up to $10,000 on service stations that pump leaded fuel into 1975-model car.

If the owner of a 75 wants you to put leaded gasoline in that car, say no, warned Charles Shipley, executive director of the Service Station Dealers Association of Michigan.

If you have no lead free and the driver of a 75 insists that he has to get a sick child or a sick wife to the hospital, call an ambulance or the police. Dont sell him leaded gasoline.

If you are temporarily out, or for any reason do not have the lead free, make sure that nothing else is put into 75 models. Gasoline that is carried on service trucks for out-of-gas calls should be lead-free at all times.

Now. after that, suppose you do find a gas jockey not afraid of a fine. Hell still have a job getting that leaded fuel into your new car.

Precautions have been taken by engineers to fuel-proof fuel tanks against being fed the ( wrong kind of gasoline.

, First, there will be the warning Unleaded Fuel Only in a prominent spot over the fuel inlet.

In addition, the new cars fuel filler neck will have a nozzle restrictor accommodating only the smaller diameter new fuel nozzle which gasoline stations will be using to dispense unleaded fuel under government regulations. If an attempt is made to introduce the old larger nozzle into the new filler neck, it wont fit. If the fuel flow is activated, the restrictor prevents insertion and the deflector causes the automatic nozzle shut-off device to stop the flow.

This should discourage the use of leaded fuel in cars equipped with catalytic converters, said one industry engineer who admitted, however, if anyone is determined not to pay the extra two or three cents for the unleaded gas, hell find a way to use leaded fuel While leaded fuel will poisoning the catalysts, it wont harm engine performance. What will happen if the catalyst is ruined is it will no longer control engine pollution.

Despite the higher price of unleaded fuel and the extra $150 car buyers will fork over tor the 1975-model emission control devices, unleaded fuel could wind up saving the motorist money.

General Motors President Edward N. Cole has been pointing out to groups around the country that unleaded gasoline is an attractive automotive fuel because it can bring about significant reductions in maintenance costs by extending the life of spark plugs, engine oil and exhaust system components.

^Cole also says another major factor contributing to the increasing widespread use of unleaded gasoline is the health consideration raised by environmentalists as to lead additives.

The only reason they arent more militant about it is that they know lead has to be removed anyway to accommodate modem emission control systems, Cole said.

Even though petroleum refiners can point outquite properlythat adverse health effects of airborne lead emissions from gasoline have never been scientifically documented, the fact remains that it has beconje an important concern "removing lead from gaso-e removes that concern.

CHECK BOSTIC-SlGGS

SAVINGS

On Nationally Advertised Bedroom Groupings

Savings of 25% and more on Eastern Carolina's largest selection of quality bedroom groupings. As always, 90 days same as cosh, or revolving charge plan with months to pay.

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With large triple dresser and roomy chest on chest. From the American Charter collection ... 9 drawer triple dresser, landscape framed mirror, chest on chest and Cannonball bed with high foot. Now Only

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.POirt WORRY AROUT CASW CONVEfUen CRHH TWW

A-1(VThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

PARK

CANDY STRIPE NURSESNo information available. Rated R. Today through Thursday.

CAPTAIN KRONOS, VAMPIRE HUNTER-FRANKENSTEIN, MONSTER FROM HELU-Horror double-fea ture of the Park Theatre starting next Friday.

SCREAM, BLACULA, STREAM is the Park late movie for this Friday and Saturday nights, starting at 11:15. Rated PG.

PLAZA CINEMA THE GREAT GATSBYThird version of the Paramount Pictures movie based on F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel. Starring Robert Redford and Mia Farrow. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.

THE THREE MUSKETEERS-Swashhbuckling adventure with an international cast. Starring Michael York. Raquel Welch, and Charlton Heston. Rated PG. Wednesday through next Tuesday.

PITT

THE EXORCISTSuper-horrifying movie based on a true story, taken from the novel by William Peter Blatty. Starring Linda Blair, Ellen Burstyn, Lee J. Cobb, and Max Von Sydow. Rated R.

MEADOWBROOK

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEANLoosely based on the life of the Southwests famous hanging judge, the story follows a man who takes up residence as its judge, and takes on outlaws to uphold the law. Starring Paul Newman, Jacqueline Bisset, and Victoria Principal. Today thrugh 'Tuesday.

CINDERELLA LIBERTYDischarged due to a medical problem, a sailor falls in love with a Seattle bar hustler. Starring Marsha Mason and James Caan. Rated R. Wednesday through Friday.

MONTE WALSH-MAURIEThe Meadowbrook double-feature for Saturday, night. Monte Walsh stars Lee Marvin as a cowboy who is put out of his job by a corporation. Also stars Jack Palance and Jeanne Moreau. Rated PG.

Maurie stars former pro fpotball star Bernie Casey as Maurice Lucas, former basketball star of the NBA, who was eventually paralyzed by a nervous disorder. Rated G.

TICE

PAPILLON-FRIGHTThe Tice double-feature starting today through Wednesday. Papillon stars Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman as two prisoners on the virtually escape-proof French penal colony of Saint Laurent. Rated PG.

Fright stars Susan George, rated PG.

MAMAS DIRTY GIRLS-THE MANHANDLERSDouble feature at the Tice this Thursday through next Wednesday. Both rated R.

The program today will include a "Sing-Along" for the audience

Folk Singing Featured For Today

FIVE OF THE NINE.. .folk musicians to be performing in todays Sunday In the Parks series are shown here. From left to right are

Tony and Leigh Duque. Bruce Aiexander, Sandra Stinson and Hank

Wilhite. (Reflector Staff photograph by Jerry Raynor)

The roll-call of fine entertainment in Greenvilles Sunday in the Park series chalks up another promising treat, an appearance by folk-singers of the local area.

Eight instrumentalists and singers, four of them are two husband and wife teams, will be on the outdoor stage at the foot of the grassy slope between Third and Fourth

ECU's Annual Music Camp Begins Two Week Session

East Carolina Universitys annual Summer Music Camp gets underway tomorrow for a full two week session lasting through June 26.

'This year, about 340 high school band members from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ten

nessee and Maryland are signed up to attend the annual sessions.

The participants are performing in four large band ensembles, Herbert Carter, camp director said. The four ensembles are being conducted by Carter, Ray Haney

Former ECU Music Major Receives Composition Award

W. Claude Baker Jr., a native of Lenoir and a 1970 magna cum laude graduate of the East Carolina University School of Music, is one of two students at t^e noted Eastman School W Music selected to refceive special composition a\^rds this year.

Baker and his ^fellow student at Eastman, Eric Ewazen of Cleveland, Ohio, were among 15 student composers throughout the U.S. to win Broadcast Music, Inct^wards for original composifions.

The Eastman School is part of the University of Rochester.

Bakers award-winning composition was a work for .soprano voice and orchestra entitled Rest, Heart of the Tired World.

After graduating with, the bachelors degree in music theory and composition from ECU. Baker pursued his studies at Eastman, where he was awarded a masters degree in 1973. He is currently a candidate for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in composition.

In addition to his doctoral studies. Baker is an instructor of low brass (trombone, tuba, euphonium) at the Hochstein School of Music in Rochester, which

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of Elizabethtown, Ed Jones of Woodbridge, Va., and George Knight, an ECU faculty member.

Musicians on the in struction staff are: Joseph Distefano, theory and administration; Harold Jones, percussion and administration; Gene Lloyd, electronic music; George Neff, instrumental ensembles; Marie Davis, flute; Ronald Byerly, trumpet; James Parnell, horn; Billy Sneed, trombone; Guyte Cotton, baritone and tuba.

The counseling staff is headed by Robert Gaskins and Jean Crowe. Assisting the music staff are; William Malambri, Craig Mills, Allen Barnhill, Phil Thompson, Steve Skillman, Danny Tindall, Lynda Christenson, Peggy Cole and Audrine Kirby.

Instructional courses being offered the students include sectional rehearsals, private lessons, participation in small and large chamber ensembles, and jazz en-' sembles, as well as workshops on electronic music, traditional composition, theory, music appreciation and conducting. Faculty concerts will also be given for the students.

'Two concerts by the large bands are scheduled. One is tobe at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 21 as one of the Sunday in the Park series. A second concert is to be given at 2 p.m., Friday, July 26, in Wright Auditorium.

Streets east of Reade Street at 7 p.m. Sunday.

'The four singles of the seven musicians are Bruce Alexander, Lewis Gidley, Hank Wilhite and Jim Warren. The couples to perform are Tony and Leigh Duque and Billy and Sandra Stinson.

Summer in the Park director Stuart Aronson will also put in a guest appearance with a couple of songs.

Coming Up

Events scheduled for the following two Sundays In The Park are a program of music by young band members attending the annual ECU Summer Music Camp, to be given on July 21; and for Sunday, July 28, Soul Sunday, which was previously cancelled due to rain.

TOP 'TUNES 30 YEARS AGO July 15,1944

1. Ill be Seeing You

2. Long Ago and Far Away

3. Amor

4. Ill Get By

5. Swinging Oh A Star

6. Milkman, Keep 'Those Bottles (Juiet

7. Time Waits For No One

8. San Fernando Valley

9. Goodnight, Wherever You Are

Bruce, sporting a bicentennial beard, is a guitarist, banjoist, and singer. I Wont Treat You Bad is one of the numbers he will perform. He will also accompnay the Stinsons on Been To Canaan.

Lewis and Jim will join forces in two numbers, Big Sky Cowboy and Storm. Louis is a guitarist.

Hank will depart from the folk music theme to play two classical guitar selections, Bachs Boure In E Minor from the Lute Suite, and an anonymous Renaissance piece, Simaccago.

Tony, a guitarist and Leigh, a singer, have listed Wedding Song, and Take It Underground as two of the selections they will perform.

The second couple, Billy and Sandra, will be heard in Let Me Be There, Been to Canaan, and The Way We Were. Billy will play the guitar and banjo, and possibly a dulcimer. Sandra is a singer.

In his appearance, Stuart

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w'ill sing the familiar Italian song, O Sole Mio, and a French selection, Chevaliers de la table ronde.

For the finale to the folksong program, the audience will be asked to join in a sing-along for three old favorites You Are My Sunshine, Oh Mary, Dont You Weep, and Stewball.

Under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation Department, Sundays In The Park is supported by a grant from the Fine Arts Council of North Carolina.

'The public is invited, and there is no admission charge. Sundays In The Park stresses informality, and those attending are encouraged to bring blankets, folding chairs, etc. so that they can listen in relaxes ' comfort.

Eastern Festival Calendar of Events

The calendar for events at the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro for the coming week shows:

TodayFree pops concert by the Festival Brass and Woodwinds under Conductor Carl Roskott at the Greensboro Governmental Center, 7:30 p.m. Tours of the building begin at 6:00; art exhibit to be held.

MondaysFree student piano recital.

TuesdayGuilford CThamber Players (student)-free WednesdayEastern Chamber Players with guest artists Leonard Rose, cello, and Eliot Chapo, violin. The program will include Sonata in E Minor by Brahms, Sonata in C Minor by Beethoven, and Three Rags for Brass (Juintet by Scott Joplin. James Houlik of Greenville will solo in the world premier of Paul Harveys Concertino for Tenor Saxophone and Chamber Orchestra.

'Thursday^Eastem Symphony Orchestra with guest conductor Thomas Briccetti of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. Tedd Joselson, guest pianist.

FridayGuilford Symphony under conductor Robert Helmacy. Rob Roy McGregor, principal trumpet of the Eastern Philharmonic and a member of the Baltimore Symphony in Albinonis Trumpet Concerto.

SaturdayEastern Philharmonic Orchestra, EMFs or-chestra-in-residence, joined by cellist Leonard Rose for Saint-Saens Cello CJoncerto. Works by Brahms and Haydn also.

All concerts at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium at Guilford (College.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974A-11

Artists Are Fascinated By Trees

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LOUISE WILKERSON

Sheppard Library has received several new suspenseful novels to help pass the summer hours.

The best-selling author Dorothy Eden has created her first American heroine in THE MILLIONAIRES DAUGHTER. Christabel Spencer is a young New York beauty caught up the crosscurrents of ambition and desire. As the daughter of one of Americas richest and most ruthless new men, Christabel dominates the New York social scenethe balls, the galas at Delmonicos and the lavish parties. But her father wants more for her. She is packed off to the Old World to a debut before the Prince and Princess of Wales and one of the most dazzling seasons in the history of London Society. Christabels beauty, charm, and fabulous dowry capture the dashing young Earl of Monkshood, but her reign as a Countess is short-lived and she finds herself alone and hunted in an alien land.

THE MURDERS OF RICHARD III is Elizabeth Peters new addition to her growing list of gothics, with a few strange twists. When attractive American Jacqueline Kirby is invited to an English country mansion for the weekend, she expects to be confronted with one mystery. The host and guests are all fantic supporters of King Richard III and are determined to clear his name of the 500-year-old accusation that he killed the little princes in the tower of Londoa The guests, odd in themselves, are doubly so, playing the parts of people in Richard the Thirds life. Jacqueline is amused until history begins to repeat itself and the guests, one by one, are beheaded, poisoned, smothered and drowned.

MACULANS DAUGH'TER is a new novel by Sarah Gainham, author of NIGHT FALLS ON THE CITY and many others. The book is sensitive psychological study of one mans treason and its effects on those close to him. Jenny Maculan Cheyney has been married to her husband for ten years. She has been made to believe in her own sexual inadequacy, forced to condone her husbands extramarital affairs, and to turn over the keeping of the household affairs over to her husbands secretary-mistress, and is finally driven to doubt her own sanity. But when Jennys husband and his mistress are killed in a car crash, she is forced to cope with the world and the strange stories of her husbands treason.

T. E. Huff, author of NINE BUCKS ROW, a fictional account of Jack the Ripper, gives us a new novel MEET A DARK STRANGER. The plot concerns a single young woman babyitting for her neices and nephew for a week. Prepared for babysitting, the heroine has many shocks in store, for the game quickly turns to murder.

Another mystery-romance concerns a female undercover narcotics agent assigned to break open the circle of drug operations behind the front of a respectable patent medicine company. THE CLAVERSE AFFAIR is a tense and fast moving tale of passion, violent death and betrayal that builds to an emotionally charged climax.

Local Program of Children's Films

Tfees, considered sacred by people in m^iny civilizations, are today a major symbol of mans struggle to preserve his environment.

Literature, poetry and music abound in references to trees. Children climb trees to sit and'dream of future glory; lads and maidens make their pledges of love beneath a canopy of green leaves; song writers allude to breezes in the tree tops; and in unhappier circumstances, men gasp their final breath of life dangling at the end of a rope attached to a limb of a sturdy old tree.

Artists are fascinated by the endless variation of the structure and beauty of trees. They have sketched and painted them in all seasons, in varying light, and in all the changing styles of art.

In the two pencil drawings illustrated here, a minor 19th century artist, E. Devene, has captured the lyrical beauty of a single tree in winter, its trunk and bare

DRAWINGS OF TREES ... by 19tii century French artist E. Devene. At left, a grove of

branches silhouetted against the sky. In the second drawing, the artist evokes in simple terms the poetic atmosphere of a grove of tall, slender trees. Jerry Raynor

Slender trees, ana aoove, a lone tree on a hillside in the winter season.

In a full hour show on "Hospitality House" today

Kay Currie Salutes France

Major Changes For N.C. Annual Art Show Spelled Out

Kay Currie shares her recent trip to Paris with her TV audience today on Hospitality House from 12 noon to 1 p.m. on WITN television, Channel 7. The entire hour is a special salute to France in honor of Bastille Day, which is today, July 14.

The first American woman TV journalist to be invited as

the guest of the French Tourist Bureau in Paris and the Committee Inter-professioneaux Vin de Champagne in Epernay, Kay says the trip to picturesque Paris and to Epernay was very stimulating.

Deciding the best way to share the flavor of Paris and the Champagne country, Kay

has on her program today guests who have lived or visited in Paris and the French countryside.

First guest on the program in Dr. Nicole Aronson, native of Bordeaux and now a resident of Greenville, where she is an Associate Professor of French Language and Literature at East Carolina

For the coming week, the Childrens Film Program of the City Libraries will feature three films for younger children and two films for older children.

For the younger ones, the film show begins with a nine minute animated color film, Anatole, which tells the story of the happiest mouse in all of France. This will be followed by The Golden Fish, a 20 minutes film, also in color. The story is about a small Oriental schoolboy living in Paris and how he gains the affection of a golden fish offered as a prize in a game of chance at a local carnival. This film is a Cannes Film Festival winner. i

The final of the thre is How Do Fish Swim, a 24 minutes color film of underwater photography showing how dozens of different sea creatures swim.

Show times for the childrens films are; Tuesday, Carver Library,

3:30 p.m., Thursday, Sheppard Library (Childrens Room), 4 p.m., and Friday, East Branch Library, 4 p.m.

For the young adult film showings, volume II of Big Moments In Sports will be shown. This black and white documentary film, which runs for 27 minutes, shows seven exciting events in the world of sports.

A 17 minute color film. The River Boy deals with a country boy living in the Louisiana Bayou who discovers someone more important than his dog when he meets a pretty girl helping out at a general store.

Show times for the young adult films are: Monday, Carver Library, 3:30 p.m., and Wednesday, East Branch Library, 3:30 p.m.

There is no admission charge and children of Greenville are invited to attend the showing of these films.

THE BEAU-nFUL ART OF ANTE-BELLUM... hats is currently the most popular summer fashion in Paris. Here. WITN-TVs Kay Currie, (left) hostess of the Sunday Hospitality House show, models one of the airy, feminine creations of Vicky Tiel, an American fashion designer in

Paris. With Kay is Mile. Yanou Collart, a Parisian public relations agent As the poet said. Oh to be in Paris, now that Bastille Days there! (Photo courtesy Jean-Claude Pierre Nadal)

Children's Show At Manteo

MANTEO-When a handsome friendly tiger-escaping from a circus with all his worldly possessions in a handkerchief of silktries

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to hide in the childrens ward of a hospital, pandamonium breaks out!

How can the children hide the tiger to keep the authorities from taking him back to the circus? That is the story of The Tiger in Traction. performed by the members of The Lost Colony cast on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2:00 beginning Wednesday, July 17, and running through late August.

The opening preview performance of the show was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 13 at the lot of the Galleon Esplanade at Nags Head. Future performances will be held at the Lost Colony Building adjacent to the Elizabethan Garden in the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site.

The Tiger in Traction, written by Gifford W. Wingate, is directed by Ty Stephenson who plays Chief Manteo in The Lost Colony.

Each summer the member of The Lost Colony cast perform at least one childrens theatre production twice weekly, during off duty time, as a community service project. An admission of 50 cents for children and one dollar for adults is charged to defray royalty and basic production costs.

The Tiger In Traction is filled with comedy, music and dance and is performed by cast members of The Lost Colony company. The tiger is portrayed by Steve 9jelley

who plays the Historian in The Lost Colony.

While seeking refuge in the childrens ward of a hospital, trying to escape detention by the hospital staff, the tiger is forced into a great number of disguisesa doctor, nurse, orderly, visitor, etc. With the help of the children he ultimately masters the routine of the hospital and, disguised as a patient who has recovered, sees a basic truth of life and makes good his escape. Throughout the play the tiger remains true to his song: Im an in

dependent spirit they cant hold with iron bars.

PASSION FLOWER ... a local Jaly beauty In gold and taven-der. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

University. Nicole, who returned from a six weeks visit in France on July 8. surprised her husband Stuart Aronson when she stepped off the plane sporting a leg in cast.

Stuart, a member of the ECU Division of Continuing Education faculty, is well known locally for his roles in ' ECU Summer Theater. This summer he is director of Greenvilles Sundays In The. Park series. On Kays program, he sings a French drinking song.

The Aronsons are followed by a filmed interview between Kay and Joseph Dargent in the champagne city of Epernay.

The second guest on Kays program sporting a leg in cast is ECU student Whit McLawhorn. Whit, who likes Paris in the springtime, spent two weeks there last Easter. On todays program, he sings the popular ditty, Ceest si Bon. Another guest is Lyda Luptin of Washington, who attended the University of Lyon in France. She will tell what its like to be a student in France. Next fall Lyda will teach French in a local high school.

The roster of guests continue with Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Grace Ellenberg of ECU telling Kay about her love for Paris. Grace lived there seven years. Tomorrow she leaves again by Air France for another shor stay. On todays program Grace and Kay, through the use of TVs magic chromokey technique, sit in front of the ArcdeTriomphe. It looks as if were actually there, Kay remarks, but it also looks rather dangerous with all the traffic on the Champs Elysees. The two of them discuss the latest tourist attraction in Paris, the Marais, an old section of formerly elegant 16th and 17th century large houses now being restored.

One subject is sure to please the ladies watching the show. Kay interviews designer Vicky Tiel, an American living in Paris and operating a boutique there.

Todays Hospitality House salute to France ends with young Phillipe George Aronson sitting on his fathers lap singing a French tune, with Kay and all the guests joining in for an au revoir.

A major change in the annual North Carolina Artists Competition has been announced by Benjamin F. Williams, Head Curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art

Williams, in a memorandum of June 25, notes that interest (has been) expressed by many of the competing artists in the procedures followed in recent. . competitions, and particularly in regard to the award policy.

Under the new policy, instead of the previous award of cash purchase prizes, works of art will instead be given gold, silver and bronze medals and three honorable mention ribbons.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The July meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, July 16, at the home of Dr. Alan Gibbons, 1(-A Cherry Court Drive, Greenville. This is

adjacent to the E)astbrook Division. *

The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.

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He notes too that corporate purchases will be retained if available. and that the Art Society will purchase two or three works offered for sale by the artists to be given to qualifying North Carolina museums and art centers.

Other changes are the discontinuance of the invitational section, and the providing of an opportunity (for artists) to sell their work through the N.C. Art Societys Rental-Sales Gallery.

Williams says the prospectus for the annual show is to be mailed on August 9 and that it will contain in further detail in the prospectus.

Waldenses' Drama Opens At Valdese For Summer Run

From This Day Forward, the outdoor drama of the Waldenses, will open its seventh season Thursday, July 18, in the Old Colony Amphitheatre of Valdese, N. C.

Performances will be given each Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:45 p.m. through August 18.

From This Day Forward traces the history of a sturdy band of French-Italian Protestants from 17th century religious persecutions in Europe to their arrival in 19th century America in search of religious and civil liberty and economic opportunity.

In their native valleys high in Italys Cottian Alps, the Waldenses survived persecutions and bloody massacres led by I^ouis XIV and other leaders of 17th century European powers.

Having won the right to dwell in their high, rocky valleys, the Waldenses soon faced another crisis; overpopulation brought poverty and starvation.

With no more land on which to graze their flocks or till their crops, many Waldenses decided to leave their homes for a hope of freedom and opportunity in the United States.

The small band of Waldenses who arrived in North Carolina in 1893 faced a new set of hardships to overcome.

These Waldenses stepped off a railroad train which had brought them from the pier in New York, only to find a wilderness of trees, rocks, hills, and valleys populated with bear, wolves, mountain lions and mountain folk which could speak neither French nor Italian with their new neighbors.

But the sturdy Waldenses began to cut trees, build homes, plant fields, and learn to speak American.

Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children undgr twelve, with special riafes for organized groups of ten or more. Reservations may be made by calling (704 ) 874-0176 or by writing the Old Colony Players, Box 112, Valdese, N. C. 28690.

A living outdoor museum of early Waldensian culture is open on the theatre grounds free of charge on evenings of a performance. Exhibits include the Tron House, first dwelling built in Valdese by the Waldenses. and a Boccie court where visitors may learn to play this Waldensian version of bowling.

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Ambassadors Contributed Heavily To Nixon Fund

WASHINGTON (UPl) Persons holding ambassadorial appointments by President Nixon donated a total of $1.8 million to his 1972 re-election campaign, the Senate Watergate committee reported Saturday.

In addition, the committees final report said there is evidence that persons hopeful of securing ambassadorships, but not yet appointed, contributed another $3 million.

In a February news conference, Nixon said that his administration had never been involved in the practice of brokering ambassadorships. He declared ambassadorships have not been for sale, and 1

would not approve an ambassadorship unless the man or woman was qualified clearly apart from his contribution.

Nixon made the statement after Herbert W. Kalmbach, his one-time personal lawyer and a major Nixon fund-raiser, pleaded guilty to having promised one ambassadorship in return for a campaign contribution. The report said Kalmbach has also advised the staff of a another similar commitment.

Since his re-election, the report said, Nixon has appointed 13 non-career ambassadorships.

Eight olf these newly appointed and confirmed ambassadors each had donated a

minimum of $25,000 and in the aggregate, they contributed over $706,000, the report said. In fact, over $1.8 million in presidential campaign contributions can be attributed, in whole or in part, to persons holding ambassadorial appointments from the President. Furthermore the committees investigation indicates there are still a large number of large contributors Whose ambassadorial aspiratidhs are yet unfulfilled, the report said. Six large contributors, who gave an aggregate of over $3 million, appear to have been actively seeking appointments atMhe time of their contributions.

Escaped Convict Recaptured

'TOE POINTER SISTERS AT HOMEThe Pointer Sisters (from left to right: Ruth, 28; Anita, 26; Bonnie, 23 and June, 21) join arms as

they helt out a song from the 40s during a homecoming performance at the Paramount Theatre Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)

AM) STILL A BEAUTY . . . Dolores Del Rio. famed film star of past decades, is shown at New Yorks Museum of Modern Art where she helped inaugurate a show of Mexican films. Now 70, Miss Del Rio is still a stunning Latin beauty. (AP Wirephoto).

First Woman Indian Chief

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - After eluding a small army of police using dogs and a helicopter for three days, escaped convict Benjamin Sauls was recaptured near here late Saturday morning and charged with three counts of kidnaping.

Sauls, 30, who Thursday with another inmate shot his way to freedom in Danville, Va., and commandeered a car with three student nurses before fleeing into North Carolina, was surrounded in a rural area near Browns Summit 20 miles north

Highland Events

STROUD. Okla. (UPl) Dora Schexnider wears the Sac md Fox beaver headdress as the first woman Indian chief in Oklahoma.

She quit the high paying job in the Bureau of Indian Affairs she had held for nine years to liecome Sac and Fox chief. Now she is paid the federally allowed minimum wage of $2.25 an hour.

At the end of her first year as chief of the small tribe that is located in Oklahoma. Kansas and Iowa, she presided over a weekend pow wow at the tribal

grounds five miles south of Stroud.

Mrs Schexnider. married to a civil engineer, spends only part of her time on tribal affairs and maintains her people need a full-time chief to revive its heritage.

She started action on claim money that was approprikted by Congress but never paid and has begun plans for a new community building on the tribal grounds. She also is looking for industry to settle on the 800 acres of tribal land.

. . . Inflation Creates

LINVILLE, N. C. (AP)Lee Fidler of Carrollton, Ga.. won the 26.2-mile Mountain Marathon highlighting Saturdays opening events of the 19th annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans.

He ran the Boone-to-Grand-father Mountain course in two hours, 55 minutes, 37 seconds, well off the record 2:.38:13 set last year by Don Kennedy of Fayetteville, who did not enter this years run.

Thirty-nine runners took part in the marathon with several trailing in with times of more than six hours.

Hubert West of Chapel Hill set a record of 24 feet 9V4 inches in the long jump, and he also won the triple jump. He was named the outstanding AAU athlete and won the Highland Games Presidents Cup.

His long jump mark bettered

the 22 feet 10': inches set in 1971 by Clayton Deskins of Arlington. Va.

Ed McComas of Baltimore, Md., was another record setter, winning the 22-pound hammer throw with a heave of 78 feet 4'/ inches. The old mark was 75 feet 2' inches set by Bob Porterfield of Charlotte last year.

Mark Connors of Suffern, N. Y.. won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10 seconds, while Kennedy, who set last years marathon record as a student at Appalachian State University in Boone, won the mile run with a 4:33.6 time.

Paul Bannon of Glasgow, Scotland, won the two mile run with a time of 9:39.7.

The Highway Patrol estimated the opening day crowd on Grandfather Mountain at from 45,000 to 55,000. The gathering winds up Sunday.

(Continued from Page l-A) Cameron Cox, in the purchasing office at the university cited the increase in the cost of paper, saying that 78-cents per ream paper last year now costs $1.90 per ream. He noted that i>aper towels and toilet paper are now on an allocation basis. The (luestion is how do you allocate toilet paper, he asked The cost of scientific equipment is up 25 to 30 per cent overall in the past year. and furniture up 10 to 15 per cent Desks which sold a year ago for $170 are now $190. Cox explained. while $350 to $375 typewriters now cost $480, with <'ight. ten or 14 weeks delivery.

And file cabinets, Cox said, that a year ago could be purchased for $70 each are now about $100 . with 10 weeks

delivery.'

Inflation .. it has affected us prettv heavily, particularly in the area of construction costs, Greenville City Manager Bill Carstarphen said, mirrowing the feeling of other officials.

Petroleum based products and ashphalt have seen a 35 to 40 per i-ent increase in price concrete has increased 20 per cent, Carstarphen explained.

The availability of some materials also is a problem.

And as consumers of gasoline and basic utility services, the city has been affected just like the averrage home owner and business ri'an. the city manager said

We have to make sure we get the most out of the materials we hav(' to use . . . keep efficiency up and make the best use of materials we have to buy, he noted.

As an employer, Carstarphen said. The impact of inflation on our employees ... has to be dealt with. He explained that last year city employees w ere given a 10 p>er cent adjustment in wages and will get .. 5 per cent increase effective August 8 The city has the responsibility to pay our employees fair wages and keep up as best we can ... but this is also an additional cost of doing business.

Its affecting everybody . there isnt anybody who escapes. Carstarphen said.

. . .. Bazemore Chairman

Bazemore is currently a director of the Kiwanis Club and is on the board of the Boys Club, the Heart Association, and the Cancer Association. He received the Distinguished Service Award twice while living in Ahoskie. A director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, he is presently chairman of the Industrial Committee.

Bazemore and his wife. Merle, have three children and reside at 1017 W. Wright Road.

Commenting on his role in the upcoming campaign, he said that, Annually, the citizens of Pitt County generously express their gratitude for the job that our United Fund does for our

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of here. He had vowed not to be taken alive.

He and inmate Roland Meadows. 28, were being taken to a Danville health clinic for dental work and escaped by overpowering one guard and shooting Deputy William Farmer, 35. who was listed in fair condition Saturday.

Sauls was arraigned in the federal building here on charges of kidnaping Kathy Scar-boro, Mrs. Deborah Martin and Cynthia Martin, all of Danville. They were released unharmed Thursday night after being held

for about two hours.

A North Carolina Highway patrolman. Jack Templeton, was critically injured 'Thursday night when he pursued Sauls in the car and struck a train. He was listed in extremely critical condition Saturday and was not responding to treatment in the intensive care unit of a hospital here.

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people that are unable to do for themselves. I consider this year an opportunity for me to do a small part in this very worthwhile project.

He noted, We are all familiar with the saying that it is just as hard for a rich^man to get into heaven as it is to pass a camel through the eye of a needle. We sometimes forget it is equally as hard for a poor man to live on earth.

I sincerely look forward to working with all of the very capable people who have volunteered to serve in this vears campaign, the new chairman added.

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Perry Might Look Like A Bum,But He Sure Doesn't Pitch Like One

THE BEARDED ONECleveland Indian pitcher Gaylord Perry sits in the stands behind home plate at Municiple Stadium and signs

By RICHARD BILOTTI AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - A voung stadium employe sauntered up to the man with the weather-beaten look and said, Gaylord, you look like a hum!

And in some ways Gaylord Perry did.

The comment was uttered with obvious admiration and a teen-age desire to let onlookers know that he shared a special confidence with major league baseballs superstar pitcher of 1974.

Except for the expnsive looking brown leather jacket and other clothing, Perry could have passed for a bum. He had a four-day growth of a salt-and-pepper colored beard sprouting from his face.

Its all part of Perrys routine in preparation for a game, and its hard to fault his success Fifteen victories. Two losses. A 1.40 earned run average. His team in strong contention for the American League East title.

Thats all very impressive, and its certainly one of the most impressive performances by a major league pitcher in years. But Perry is disappointed. He fell one victory short of tying the AL record for consecutive victories. His loss to Oakland Monday night. 4-3 in 10 innings, ended his winning streak at 15.

But on this night records were not Perrys concern.

He was sitting in the stands at Municipal Stadium, the growth of beard sprouting out, charting the opponents batters. That man is my agent, he

autographs for his fans. Perry likes to bl'

let his heard grow in between starting - to toy with his

assignments. (AP Wirephoto)

How much are you getting for them nowa buck and a quarter, he said to a vendor, as he autographed about a half dozen more programs for the

voungster. 1 hope the price is going up

The popcorn vendor stopped and Perry autographed about a dozen boxes that soon would be offered for sale with a surprise on the side.

The fans swarmed around him and he never hesitated. He signed torn sheets of paper, hats and shirts. The more fans that came the friendlier he became.-

Theyre good fans, Perry .said. During the game they dont bother me while Im doing my charts. They just come up to me in between in

nings.

Gaylord Jackson Perry, the Indians $80,000-a-year Cy Young winner, was born Sept 15. 1938. on a farm in William-ston. N.C, where the 6-foot-4. balding, right-hander still makes his home.

Although Perry is involved in the insurance business in North Carolina, he still runs a farm. Weve got some cattle, he says, with a strong hillbilly twang. But mainly we grow corn, soybeans and peanuts

Perrys interest in farming is hereditary. His insurance busi-

No Decision For Gaylord

Player Staggers, But Holds On To Win Title

BLOOMINTON (AP) Rod Carews bunt single in the 11th inning scored the winning run, giving the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Eric Soderholm singled to lead off the rally and was forced at second, but Ed Bor-gmann later delivered a two-out single, sending runner Craig Kusick to third.

Carew then beat out a bunt down the third base line for the game-winner.

The Twins tied the score at 1-1 on Steve Brauns force-out bouncer in the eighth. Two errors by Cleveland shortstop Frank Duffy contributed to the Minnesota rally.

Gaylord Perry started for Cleveland and had a four-hit shutout for six innings but had to leave the game because of oppressive. 98-degree heat.

Fred Beene relieved Perry but got the Indians into hot water by giving up a leadoff double to Steve Brye in the eighth.

The Indians scored the

games first run in the second inning Oscar Gamble singled and moved to third on George Hendricks single to right Hendrick was caught stealing for the first out of the inning After Buddy Bell walked, Duncan forced Bell at second, with Gamble scoring on the fielders choice.

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Lowenstn If 3 0)0 Carew 2b 6 0 2 )

RTorres If 0 0 0 0 Braun If 5 0 2")

Alvarado 2b 4 0 0 0 Hisle cf 3 0)0

Brohamr 2b ) 0 0 0 Oliva dh 5 0 0 0

Ellis )b 2 0 0 0 Darwin rf 5 0 0 0

Spikes rf 5 0)0 Soderlilm 3b 5 0 ) 0

Gamble db 5)20 Holt )b 30)0

Hendrick cf 5 0 3 0 Kusick ph ) ) 0 0

BBell 3b 4 0 0 0 Roof c 2 0 0 0

Duncan c 4 0 0 ) Brye pfi ) 0 ) 0

Duffy ss 3 0 0 0 Thompsn pr 0 0 0 0

Crosby ss ) 0 0 0 Terrell ss 2)00

GPerry p 0 0 0 0 Gomez ss 2 0)0

Beene p 0 0 0 0 Killebrew ph ) 0 0 0

Elngsn p 0 0 0 0 Brgman c 2 0)0

Buskey p 0 0 0 0 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0

Hilgendrf p 0 0 0 0 BCmpbell p 0 0 0 0

ness helps him maintain economic security. But baseball is his No t love and he is aware what the sport has done for him

With down-home sincerity, he respects the game, his fellow players and the fans.

Perry started out as a third baseman for Williamston High My brother was a pitcher for the team and he was doing all the work when we made the playoffs, Perry recalled They needed another pitcher. Thats when I got my start on the moundin 1955.

Perrys brother. Jim. also has made a name for himself in the major leagues. Jin) won the Cy Young Award in 1970. and now both he and Gaylord are helping the ^Indians in their drive for the pennant.

He started a shaky minor league career in 1958 In 1964 he was wasting away in the San Francisco Giants bullpen On May 31. 1964, during a doubleheader, he started his climb to fame, using baseballs illegal spitball.

Perry has documented his dealings with the spitter in a Ifook he called Me and the Spitter.

Perry says he used everything on the ball except choco late syrup for eight years and

then he turned straight.

He was traded to the Indians by the Giants in 1972 His first vear in Cleveland he won the Cy Young Award with a record of 24-16 and an F'.RA of 1.92.

Perrv has often been frisked on the mound by opposing managers. players and umpires in attemnts to find some hidden subistance that makes his pitch (>s look like they just tumbled off Niagara Falls

His use of the spitter is part of his hili, country savvy His refusal to ever reveal whether he still hows it is an extension ol his desire to win.

I get paid to win baseball eames. ferry says. I love to win baseball games. Batters are allowed to use all/kinds of things on their bats,' so whv can't they legalize the spit-bair

And then he adds: Besides, thats mv forkball they're all complaining about.

Perrv is very much aware of the psychological advantage he has over batters, who keep worrying about the spitball.

I^st season, he used a series of motions touching his shoulder, his cap, and other parts of his tx>dy- to keep the hitters guessing.

He .stopped the routine this (Continued On Page B-2)

No Signs Of Quick Finish

Total

37 ) 7 ) Total 43 2 )0 2 Two out when winning run scored. Cleveland 0)0 000 000 00 )

Minnesota 000 000 0)0 0) 2

EDuffy 2. DPMinnesota ). LDB Cleveland 9, Minnesota )2. 2BLow-enstein, Brye. SBLowenstein

IP H R ER BB SD

6 4 0 0 0 8

) ) 3 ) ) 0 0 0

2 2 0 0 2 0

0 0 0 0 )0

) ) 3 3 ) ) 0 0

G.Perry Beene Ellingsen Buskey

Hilgendorf (L,) 2) Blyleven

BCmpbell (W,45) T3;27. A)9,574.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) Gritty Gary Player, w'hose golf career hung in delicate balance 18 months ago on a Johannesburg hospital bed. swept to his third British

and third place.

The 37-year-old Player had jarred Nicklaus and his other pursuers early in the sunny, mildly windy day by nailing an eagle on the 551-yard seventh hole where he punched an ap-jtroach shot to within 3j feet of

('pen Golf Championship Satur- the cup and sank the ball.

day but not before leaving the gallery limp from his cliff-hanging dramatics.

Cruising leisurely toward a runawav victory, the black-suited South African almost lost a ball on the next-to-last hole, saying: 1 had to get on my hands and knees like a puppy dog to find it.

Then, on the final hole, with thousands watching after giving

Even with that eagle I figured I still had a good chance to catch Gary, Nicklaus said afterward. But I told my caddie I needed three birdies on the final five holes.

After I got into bunkers at the 14th and 15th, I lost my concentration. I knew it was over.

Nevertheless, Nicklaus climaxed his tournament with as

him a 10-minute standing ovg- ix)sitive a bit of drama as Play-tion. he knocked his second, ers was negative.

shot through the green next to the brick clubhouse of the Ancient Royal Lytham and St Annes course. He jabbed the ball left-handed with his putter and sent it spinning onto the green.

Even w'ith those two final bogeys, Player finished with a one-under-par 70 for 282, two under for the four rounds, and produced a four-stroke edge over Britains 6-foot-5 Peter ('osterhuis, his playing partner, who shot 71 for 286.

The man everyone expected might catch the flying Johannesburg rancher. Jack Nicklaus. architect of last-round miracles, couldnt do it. Jack missed a five-foot birdie putt at the 13th, then took three straight bogeys.

He w'ound up w ith a 71 for 287

On the :i86-vard closing hole coming toward the clubhouse, l^'4ack--ilrove~tirto a trap. Then ho hit a seven-iron which sent the ball dropping onto the green 20 feet from the flag. He sank the putt for a birdie finish

What difference did it make whether it was five or 20 feet? .lack said. It was too little, too late.

Hubert Green of Birmingham. Ala., playing in a green sw'eater and green tartan tarn oshanter with a pom-pon on top. played remarkably well and took fourth money with a 71 for 288. It was Greens first British Open.

First prize was only $13,200, small bv U.S. standards but rich in prestige.

Rookie pro Danny Edwards

of Edmond. Okla., and Lian Huan Lu of Taiwan, each shot final-round 73s for 292 totals.

Defending champion Tom Weiskopf of Columbus, Ohio, never got his putting blade going and finished at 293, tied with South African Bobby Cole and Belgiums Donald Swae-lens, who rallied with a 69.

Americas most successful player this season, Johnny Miller of San Francisco, winner of five tournaments and more than $200.(X)0. shot 74 for. 294 and left the premises with a bad taste in his mouth.

For Americans playing British courses, it is like rolling dice. he said. You can roll them just right but you dont knock what numbers are coming up. I made four mistakes and every mistake cost meeither a bogey or a double bo-Key.

Scores

Garcia Breaks Slump; Leads Milwaukee Win

6Vi

Bench Powers Cincinnati, 9-4

PITTSBURGH (AP) John- ny Bench socked a three-homer in the first inning and then singled home the winning run in the fifth to power the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Benchs first-inning blast was disputed by the Pirates, who argued that it did not hit the top of the fence in right field. During the heat of the argument umpire Frank Pulli ejected Pittsburgh coach Don I.eppert from the game.

After Tony Perez RBI single gave the Reds a 4-0 lead in the third, the Pirates eventually tied the game with two runs each in the third and fourth.

In the third. Gene Clines RBI base hit capped the rally and a two-run triple by Mario Mendoza made it 4-4 in the fourth.

2Vi

6'/i

6Vi

)2'/i

)3'/i

20'/i

22'/i

Bench then singled home a run in the fifth to give Cincinnati a 5-4 lead and Perez hit a sacrifice fly for an insurance run.

CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rettenmd rf 4 0 11 Steonett 2b 5 0 2 1

Gernimo cf 1 0 0 0 Clines If 5 0 2 1

4 2 2 0 AOIiver cf 4 0 10

3 3 10 Zisk rf 4 0 10

5 2 3 4 BRobrtsn lb 3 10 0

3 0 3 3 Sanguilln c 4 0 0 0

110 0 Hebner 3b 2 2 2 0 5 0 2 0 Mendoza ss 4 0 12

5 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 110

3 110 Popovich ph 1 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Pfrson p 0 0 0 0

10)1 AAorlan p 0 0 0 0

Krkpafrik ph 1 0 1 0

Rose If Morgan 2b Bench 3b T Perez lb Dr lessen lb GFoster cf Plummr c Chaney ss Hall p Borbon p

Total 37 9 14 9 Total 35 4 11 4 CinclnnaN Ml 821 200 t

Plttsburah 881 ISO 088- 4

EOrlpssen DPCincinnati 4, Pitts burgh 2. LDBCincinhati 8, Pittsburgh 7. jB_Hebner, Bench. 3B-Men<toza, A.OIiver. HRBench (17), SHall. SF T.Perez.

IP H R ER BB SO

5138 4 4 3 2

3 2-3 3 0 0 0 3

6 9 7 7 4 3

2342210 213 1 0 0 0 3

(10). WPReus. T

Hall (W,l 1) Borbon Reuss (L,8 7) Patterson Moran SaveBorbon 2.27. A15,386.

American League East

W L Pet.

Baltimore 46 39 .541

Cleveland 46 39 .541

Boston 47 40 .540

Milwaukee 44 42 .512

New York 44 43 . 506

Detroit 43 43 .500

West

Oakland 48 39 .552

Kansas City 43 42 . 506

Chicago 42 43 . 494

Texas 43 47 .478

Minnesota 41 48 .461 8

California 34 56 378 15'

Results New York 12, Oakland 6 California 12, Boston )

Milwaukee 5, Texas 2 Minnesota 2, Cleveland 1, 11 innings Detroit at Kansas City Baltimore at Chicago

National League East

W L Pet.

St. Louis 44 42 .512

Philadelphia 44 43 .506

Montreal 40 43 .482

Chicago 37 47 .440

New York 37 48 .435

Pittsburgh 37 48 .435

West

Los Angeles 60 29 .674

Cincinnati 52 37 .584

Houston 47 41 .534

Atlanta 47 43 .522

San Francisco 40 50 . 444

San Diego 39 53 .424

Results Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 13, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta at St, Louis Chicago at Houston Montreal at San Diego New York at Los Angeles

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times EOT Amarlcan League Oakland (Hunter 124 and Hamilton 5 2) at New York (Pagan 11 and McDowell 1 2), 2, 1 p.m.

California (Lange 3 5) at Boston (Tiant 12 7), 2p.m Texas (Clyde 3 5 and Brown 74) at Mil waukee (Sprague 6-1 and Slaton 7-10), 2, 2 p.m.

Cleveland (Bosman 14) at Minnesota (Albury 4 7), 2:15 p.m.

Baltimore (Grimsley 11-7) at Chicago (Bahnsen 7 11), 2:15 p.m.

Detroit (Coleman 7 9) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 4-4), 2:30p.m.

National League Cincinnati (Billingham 9-6 and Norman 84) at Pittsburgh (Brett 115 and Kison 4 4), t 1:05 p.m.

Atlanta (P. Niekro 84) at St. Louis (Bare 0-0), 3:15 p.m.

Philadelphia (Schueier 4 11 and Twit chell 3 2) at San Francisco (Halicki 0-0 and Bradley 7-9). 2, 3 p.m.

Chicago (Stone 3-3) at Houston (Griffin 10-3), 3;( p.m.

Montreal (Torrez 8-5 and Blair 3-2) at San Diego (Spillner 5-3 and Palmer 12), 2, 4 p.m

New York (Matlack 7 6) at Loa Angeles (Rau 7 5 or SuHon 6 7). 4 p.m

MILWAUKEE (AP) Pedro Garcia broke a 5-for-62 slump with two run-scoring singles, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-2 victory over the Texas Rangers in a nationally televised baseball game Saturday.

The Brewers took a 2-0 lead against loser Jim Bibby. 11-12, after Darrell Porter and Bob Goluccio walked to open the second inning. After Dave May forced Goluccio, Garcia singled in Porter and May scored from third as Don Money bounced into a fielders choice,

A single by Porter, a sacrifice. an infield out and a bloop single by Garcia made it 3-0 in the fourth.

Jim Colborn, 6-5, shut out the Rangers on two hits until Mike Hargrove tripled in the fifth and scored on Jim Spencers grounder. Colborn gave up a run-scoring single to Spencer in the ninth inning before getting last-out relief help from Tom Murphy.

Goluccio nearly caught Hargroves drive to deep center in the fifth, but juggled it and then dropped it as he hit the

Giants Rip Phils

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Giants belted five doubles off Jim Ixin-borg in the first four innings, including a three-run blast by Steve Ontiveros in the third, and rolled to a 13-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

Mike Caldwell, 8-3, posted his first victory for the Giants since May 19. The Giants lefthander was sidelined with ten dinitis and was making his first start since June 6.

Doubles by Garry Maddox and Chris Arnold gave San Francisco a 1-0 lead off Lon-borg. 11-8. in the second. Caldwells single. Chris Speiers double and Gary Thomassons intentional walk prefaced Ontiveros bases-clearing double.

PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO

b r h bi b r h bi

DCsh 2b 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 5 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 110 Schmidt 3b 4 2 2 0 Thomasn rf 3 3 0 0 Montanez lb 4 14 2 Ontiveros lb 3 0 2 4 OBrown If 4 0 10 Kingman lb 3 2 1 2 Bannister cf 3 0 1 1 Matthews If 5 2 3 0

LCox c 1 0 0 0 Maddox cf 5 2 2 0

Boone c 2 0 0 0 Arnold 2b 4 2 3 3

Unsercf 1 0 0 0 DvRader c 5 0 4 3

MAndrsn rf 3 0 0 0 Caldwdl p 3 110 Lonborg p 1 0 0 0 AAoHitt p 2 0 11 Watt p 0 0 0 0

wall.

The Brewers scored their final runs in the seventh on a single by Money, a triple by Robin Yount and a sacrifice fly by John Briggs.

Dave Nelson led off the Ranger first with an infield single, then took second on a sacrifice and stole third. Nelson tried to steal home with two out, but was called out on a close play.

The Brewers muffed a chance in their half when Yount singled and raced to third on a single by George Scott, but Mike Hegan fanned to retire the side.

Money grounded into a fielders choice. Nelson to Toby Harrah at second, to score May in the second inning. Money was awarded second on a wild relay throw by Harrah. but Yount flied out to end the inning. Garcia stole second with two out in the fourth, but Money popped up

Hegan doubled leading off the Brewer sixth, his eighth extra-

base hit in his last 25 times at bat. and May walked with two out. However, third baseman Lenny Randle turned Garcias hard grounder into a force out.

The Rangers Cesar Tovar was robbed of a two-run homer in the sixth when Briggs leaped above the left field railing to spear his long drive.

Goluccio made a running, ankle-high catch of a liner by Randle to retire the Rangers in the seventh.

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DNelson 2b 4 0 2 0 Money 3b 5 110

Tovar cf 3 0 0 0 Yount ss 4 12 1

Ajohnsn If 4 110 Briggs If 3 0 0 1

Burrughs rf 4 0 10 Scott dh 4 0 2 0

Hargrove lb 4 13 0 Hegan lb 4 0 10

Spencer dh 4 0 12 Porter c 3 2 2 0

Randle 3b 4 0 0 0 Coluccio cf 10 0 0 Harrah ss 3 0 0 0 DMay rf 2 10 0

Sims c 3 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 2 2

Bibby p 0 0 0 0 Colborn p 0 0 0 0

Foucault p 0 0 0 0 TMurphy p 0 0 0 0

Thomas p 0 0 0 0

Total r 33 2 8 2 Total 30 5 10 4 Texas 008 010 001 2

Milwaukee 020 100 20x 5

EHarrah, LDBTexas 5, Milwaukee 8. 2BHegan. 3BHargrove, Yount. SB D.Nelson, Garcia. STovar, Coluccio 2. SFBriggs,

IP , H R ER BB SD Bibby (L,11-12) 6 9 5 5 3 2

Foucault 1 0 0 0 0 0

Thomas 1 10 0 10

Colborn (W,6 5) 8 2 3 8 2 2 0 4

TMurphy 1 3 0 0 0 0 1

SaveT Murphy (9). T2:48. A-16,508.

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

The National Football League players strike, which has already claimed the annual College All-Star Game as one of its victims, heads into its third week with no signs of a quick settlement.

Moreover, there are indications that tlie casualty list may be expended. The July 27 Hall-of-Fame Game in Canton. Ohio, matching the Buffalo Bills and St. Louis Cardinals, could be the next victim.

Representatives of the striking NFL Players Association ,,and the NFL Management Council. bargaining agent for the owners, met in Washington Friday but nothing much came of it.

The two sides havent even agreed to renew negotiations and federal mediator James Scearce said hell contact both sides early this week to see if they want to try again.

At issue, basically, are the so-called freedom demands. Players want to .see an end to the option clause, the reserve clause and all the other clauses that prevent them from playing wherever they want to. Owners sav the demands are excessive and will ruin the league.

Meanwhile, players, wearing T-shirts emblazoned with a hairv fist and the slogan . No Freedom. No F'ootbalL set up picket lines at training camps across the country while clubs stocked up with rookies and free agents. Most of the veterans honored the picket lines but there were exceptions.

In San Diego, quarterback .lohnny Unitas was whisked

into the Chargers camp and declined to talk with pickets. If they want to pay my salary Pll join their strike. he said.

In New York. Jets defensive tackle Steve Thompson reported t(' camp, claiming: The l.ord told me to honor my contract.

Ed Garvey (executive director of the NFLPA) is over matched in this one." dead-panned picketing Jets defensive back Steve Tannen.

And in Huntsville. Tex.. Houston linebacker Steve Kiner defied picket lines and branded striking players a bunch of crybabies.

O.J. Simpson and his Buffalo teammates got some support outside the Bills camp by chartering four buses to import about 125 youngsters to the scene to help with the picketing.

Joe Robbie, the outspoken owner of the Miami Dolphins, raised the possibilty that the entire season could be abandoned.

If the players wipe out the pre-season, then we cant af ford to pay each player for the regular .season, he said. This is no longer iv strike in the or-dinarv sense. It is now a mis sion by the players association to search and destroy.

In Wilmington. Ohio, angry fans made plans for picket lines of their own. They said thev would picket in protest against Cincinnati players if the veterans set up picket lines outside the Bengals camp,

Im fed up. said Eleanor Knepper. Everyone I know is fed up Strikes are for people who havent sense enough to tak( can* of themselves

Greenville Babe Ruth Teams Get Wins To Move Into Area Finals

BRobinsn ph 1 0 0 0

Scarce p 0 0 0 0

Hutton ph 10 0 0

Farmer p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 3 8 3 FMIadelpha SanFraacitco

Total 41 13 18 12 088 888 281 1

813 848 23x13

WASHING TON-Perry Worthington and Henry Baker tossed one and two-hit gems, respectively, to launch the two Greenville Babe Ruth All-Star teams into the finals of the Area Tournament underway in Washington Saturday afternoon.

Worthingtons performance sparked the 13-year-old team to 7-3 victory over Pitt County, eliminating them. Bakers lifted (he 14-15 year-olds to a 3-0 win over Washington, also ousted

Later Saturday evening, the 13-year-olds met unbeaten Washington while the 14-15 year olds took on Pitt County, also without a loss.

For the two Greenville teams, defeat meant elimination, while a victory for either or both would bring the rival teams back to Washington again Sunday afternoon for the conclusion of the double-elimination tournament. The winners advance to the state tournaments

Greenville jumped on Pitt Countys i3-year-olds for five runs in the first inning of the opening game Saturday afternoon. Mapty Worthington led off with a walk and stole second. Ronnie diapman reached on a

fielders choice, and Perry Worthington helped his own cause with a double to center, scoring Marty Worthington. Reggie Selby followed with another double, driving in both baserunners for a 3-0 lead. Joey Mattheis walked and Mac Stokes reached on a three-base error that allowed both Selby and Mattheis to score. Stokes came across with an apparent sixth run on Will Sandersons long fly. but was called out on appeal for leaving third too quickly.

Greenville got another run in the second. Marty Worthington walked and again stole second. Chapman reached on an error and Perry Worthington was safe on another, loading the bases Selby reached on a fielders choice, scoring Marty

Pitt County came up with its first run in the bottom of the second. Sam Allen walked and moved up on an error on a pickoff attempt. He took third on an infield out and Ed Coley also walked. Another pickoff attempt was errored, and Allen came home on it.

Greenville got its seventh run in the third. Stokes reached on an error and stole second. He

moved to third on an out. and scored when Marty Worthington reached on another error

Pitt Countys other two runs crossed in the third Don Holloman reached on an error and Vick Evans walked Both moved up on stolen bases and Alan Moore walked A walk to Allen brought in Holloman, and another to Jay Phillips scored Evans

Greenville had threats in the fourth, sixth and seventh, but didnt make any others pay off. Pitt County also had threats in the fourth and sixth, but that was it.

For Worthington, who held Pitt County hitless until they got an infield hit in the sixth, there were 10 walks and three strikeouts.

Baker, however, had a little lietter control. He had a no-hitter for three innings, and a one Ijitter until the sixth. Only two men got as far as second base for Washingtons 14-15-year ^Ids.

Baker struck out two and walked three.

He also got some fine defensive efforts behind him. In the second. Derek Brewington made a leaping catch of a line-drive off

the bat of Glenn Davis to save a bit. probably for extra bases Then, in the sixth. Mark Gonwav made two fine catches at deep .short. one of them from his back after he stumbled going back on the ball Greenville got their first run in the first Wright Hooks reached I'n an error with two awav Brewington follo\\ed with a single to center, that got away from the centerfielder Both runners moved up a base while the ball was being chased down and when it was thrown away on the relay. Hooks scampered home.

Greenville had a chance in the second and again in the fourth, but it was the fifth before they scored again. Steve Manning walked and was sacrificed up Hooks singled, and w hen the ball got base the outfielder again. Manning came home.

The third and final run came over in the sixth Gonw ay singled to center and stole second He moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a squeeze bunt by Greg I,assiter

First Game (;reenviile 511 000 0-7 6 4

(Contioued on page B-2)

B-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Angels Capture Second In Row

TAR HEEL LEAGUE ALL-STARSThese boys will represent the Tar Heel Little League in the Area Tournament, to be played in Tarboro. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Will Barrett, Junior Neal. Mark Douglas, Miccah Dixon, Blair Smith,

Mark Shank, Ashley Taylor, Don White; second row, Larry Bolger, manager; Jeff Wilson, alternate; Mike Moye, Gavin Ray, Eric Deal, Davis Carroll, A1 Shackleford, Charles Daise, Chris Ross, alternate; and Ralph Vincent, coach. (Reflector Photo)

BOSTON (AP) Frank Robinson hit the 565th home run of his career and Joe Lahoud belted a triple and a pair of doubles Saturday to lead the California Angels to a 12-1 rout of the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

Robinson, who also had a triple and a walk and scored three runs, hit a two-run shot high off the light tower in left in the seventh inning for his 13th homer of the baseball season. He has hit more homers against the Red Sox35than any other American League team.

The Angels, who had lost 11 straight games before defeating Boston 7-0 Friday night, unloaded a 16-hit attack, including eight doubles, two triples and the homer.

Lahoud scored three runs and drove in another with a sacrifice fly after Robinsons triple in the fourth.

Backed by the heavy bar

rage. southpaw Andy Hassler, 2-4. breezed to his second career victory in 13 decisions since first coming up with the Angels in 1971.

Boston starter Dick Drago, 5-6. took the loss, his fifth in a row. He was shelled in a three-run sixth and got little help from relievers Bob Veale and Diego Segui.

CALIFORNIA BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rivers cf 6 2 3 0 Harper dh 3 110 Schaal 3b 6 0 0 0 Guerrero ss 4 0 0 0

Stanton rf 4 2 12 DEvans rf 4 0 0 0

FRobnsn dh 4 3 2 2 Yztrmski If 3 0 11

Lahoud If 4 3 4 2 Petrocelll 3b 4 0 2 0

Doherty lb 2 0 10 Mntgmry c 4 0 2 0

0 10 0 Griffin 2b

1 0 0 0 Cooper lb

2 111 RMiller cf

3 0 2 2 Cater ph

4 0 12 Carbo rf 4 0 11 Drago p 0 0 0 0 Veale p

Segui p Nwhser p Pole p

Llenas ph EiRdrgez c Sands c ROIiver lb DDoyle 2b ramirez ss Hassler p

Total

4 0 10 4 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

34 1 8 1

Total 40 12 16 12 California 120 103 32012

Boston 100 000 00 1

EGuerrero, Cooper. DPCalifornia 1, Boston 1. LOBCalifornia 8, Boston 8.

2BRivers 2, Sands, Doherty, Lahoud 2,

R.Oliver, Stanton. 3BLahoud, F.Robinson. HRF.Robinson (13). SB Rivers. SFRamirez, Lahoud.

Yankees Rally To Top Oakland

Babe Ruth...

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murceis game-tying two-run ilouble and RBI singles by

Craig Nettles and Bill Sudakis I'ighlighted a five-run rally in the fifth inning that sparked the '^urging New York Yankees to a 12-<; victory over the Oakland \'s .Saturday.

The triumph stretched the ^ ankees' longest winning streak of the season to six

carnes and gave them a 6-1

record against the World Champion .^'s.

The Yankees closed out a 17-bit attack with four runs off .lohn Blue Moon Odom and Oarold Knowles in the seventh, climaxed by Chris Chambliss two-run single.

Loser Vida Blue. 9-9, was -taked to a 3-0 lead in the

fourth inning, two runs coming

on Reggie Jacksons 17th homer But Blue wild-pitched New ^'orks first run across with two out in the bottom of the fourth and started his own dow nfall by walking Jim Mason

OAKLAND NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

North cf 4 0 11 Alomar 2b 5 2 11

Campnris ss 4 0 0 0 RWhite It 5 14 1

Maxvill ss 1 0 0 0 Murcer cf 4 2 2 2

4 2 10 Munson c 4 2 2 0

4 112 Velez lb 3 110

Bando 3b RJackson rf Rudi dh CWhntgn If Tenace 1b Kubiak 2b Bourque ph Hosley c Haney c JAlou ph

4 111 Blomberg ph 1 0 0 0 4 0 10 Chmbliss lb 10 12 2 2 12 Piniella rf 3 111 2 0 10 WWilams rf 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 GNettles 3b 4 0 3 1

1 0 0 0 Gonzalez 3b 110 0 1 0 0 0 Sudakis dh 5 12 2

10 10 Mason ss 4 10 0

Washngfn pr 0 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0

McKiney 2b 10 10 Lyle p 0 0 0 0

Blue p 0 0 0 0

Lindblad p 0 0 0 0

Odom p 0 0 0 0

Knowles p 0 0 0 0

and Sandy Alomar to open the fifth,

Roy Whites infield hit loaded the bases and Murcer slapped an 0-2 pitch inside third base for two runs. After an intentional walk to Thurman Munson, Blue fanned Otto Velez for his sixth strikeout. But Ix)U Piniellas sacrifice liner sent White home with the lead run and Nettles and Sudakis follow

ed with run-scoring singles, chasing Blue.

Winner Dick Tidrow, 7-8, scattered six hits before Sparky Lyle bailed him out of a seventh-inning jam.

IP H R ER BB SO Blue (L,9 9) 4 2 3 8 6 6 4 6

Lindblad 1 2 0 0 0 0

Odom 2-3 5 4 4 0 1

Knowles 1 2 3 2 2 2 1 1

Tidrow (W,7-8) 6 1 3 6 3 3 1 4

Lyle 2 2 3 3 3 1 0 2

SaveLyle (9). HBPby Tidrow (Te nace), by tidrow (Tenace). WPBlue. T2:58. A18,296.

(Continued from page B-1) Pitt Countv 012 000 0.3 1 7

Second Game Greenville 100 Oil 03 3 0

Washington (00 000 00 2 4

Snead, Hayes Tied For Lead

Total Oakland New York

E -Mason

34 6 9 6 Total 40 12 17 10 001 200 030 6 000 ISO 60x12 DPNew York 1 LOB

Oakland 6, New York 10. 2BG Nettles, Velez, Murcer, Munson, Bando HR R Jackson (17), Tenace (11). SB

CWhntgn. SHaney. SFNorth, Piniella.

Perry Might,,

(Continued from page B-1) year, because of the new rule which allows the umpire to call a ball if he believes a spitter is used. The second time the umpire thinks he sees a spitter, the pitcher can be removed from the game.

Im not bothered by my new routine, Perry said. 1 had to change to take the pressure off the umpires.

Perry was warned only once this season about throwing an alleged spitball, and that was in the season opener against the New York Yankees, one of his two tosses. Complaints from opposing teams have been minimal

Milwaukee Manager Del Crandetl says, I havent seen Perry throw a spitball for the past tw'o years, and Perry doesnt contest that comment.

Perry loves the pressure of a game and says he performs lietter under pressure.

The fans help a tot, Perry says. When I hear them cheer it makes me reach down and come up with something I thought I never had.

Before each game when hes not pitching. Perry roams the infield, challenging the other players on his team to outdo him with ground balls and wit.

I like to field grounders to keep loose. fVrry says. And its alw ays good to have the players on your side. We have some signals and I let them know where to play according to what pitch Im going to hrow

His rapport with the players IS best illustrated by his dealings with the Indians' temper-

mental young outfielder, George Hendrick.

I can understand how George feels, Perry said. When I was young 1 was 1-6 one year. He plays hard for me out there. 1 let him play his kind of baseball and he knows the kind of baseball I like to play.

Perry believes he can pitch well for another five years.

He eats two steaks a day and keeps himself in excellent condition.

There are a lot of rewards in this game, Perry says. You can make money. You meet a lot of good people. You can travel a lot and see a lot of interesting places.

But youve got to be willing to dedicate yourself completely in order to be successful.

By DAN KVKN AP Sports Writer

BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP) Ageless Sam Snead birdied the final two holes Saturday and forged into a tie with rookie Mark Hayes for the third-round lead at 203 in the SIOO.OOO Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament.

Snead, the 62-year-old star from another golfing era, shot .1 tw'o-under-par 69, while 25-year-old Hayes carded a 66 to overtake faltering second-round leader Ed Sneed.

Sneed, winner of last weeks Milwaukee Open, had bunker trouble, finished with a two-over 73 and fell to fifth. Mike Morley and former U.S. amateur Champion Bruce Fleisher w ere only a shpt back at 204.

Snead, who hasnt won since the 1965 Greater Greensboro, birdied two of the first four boles to move into contention, surrendered the lead briefly to Hayes and then holed 18-foot birdie putts on the final two holes for the deadlock.

Hayes, in only his 11th month on the tour, reeled off three

quick birdies on the back nine and then birdied No. 18 to pick up five strokes on the day. He liad a 68 Thursday and a 69 FridaV on his birthday,

Morley, a little-known pro from Minoti N.D., shot a steady 71 and Fleisher. who vaulted into contention earlier with a course record-equalling 63. overcame three early bo-L'eys and also finished with 71.

Lon Hinkel and Labron Harris Jr. were tied at 206 in the race for the $20,000 first prize. Harris w'as only two back starting the day but managed only a 72 over the 6,501-yard Pro Valley Golf Club layout*

WASHINGTONGreenvilles 13-year-olds won their way into a sudden-death finale with Washington, with a 7-6, come-from-behind win Saturday night.

The final game will be played this afternoon, but the time of the game was not known at press time. The winner, either Greenville or Washington, will move into the state tournament.

Washington grabbed the lead, 1-0. in the first. Bill Batchelor singled and moved up on a passed ball. Octavus Wallace walked and Chip Moore reached on a fielders choice. Batchelor then scored on Ben Wilsons ground out.

Greenville came back with three in the bottom of the first to take the lead. Marty Worthington singled and Ronnie Chapman reached on an error, scoring him. Perry Worthington singled, but was caught stealing. Reggie Selby grounded out, scoring Chapman, and Jay Wood doubled. Joey Mattheis then singled him in for a 3-1 lead.

But Washington came right back with four in the second. .Sammy Smith walked as did Gary Sanderson. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Smith scored

on Batchelors hit. They advanced on a passed ball and Wallace reached on a fielders choice, scoring Sanderson. Batchelor scored on a balk and Andy Chance walked. Lawrence Tolson then grounded out, with Wallace scoring for a 5-3 lead.

Washington got another in the fourth. Tolson reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Larry Woodard reached on an error, which allowed the run to score.

Greenville came back with one in the bottom of the fifth. Marty Worthington singled and Perry Worthington reached on an error. Selby singled to score Marty.

Then, in the seventh, fJreenville came up with three to win it. Marty Worthington walked and Chapman reached on an error. Wayne Stokes came on to run for him, and Jay Wood singled. Mattheis reached on an error, scoring both Worthington and Stokes to tie it up. Mac Stokes then singled in Wood with the winning run.

Washington 146 100 06 3 4

Greenville 300 010 37 10 I

Don McGlohon

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NICE KINGByron Dickens of Greenville shows off this 20-pound king mackerel he caught recently while pier fishing with Pete West at Emerald Isle.

SPORT

LINE

(Editors note: Questions, comments and letters for the Sportsline are invited. The following letter was received from Charles A. Vincent of Greenville.)

It has been brought to my attention that the present Rose High coaching staff is possibly going backwards. Last year there were four varsity football coaches and two junior varsity coach^. From what I now understand, one of the varsity staff is now being moved to the junior varsity staff and the varsity staff will have just three coaches. Williamston alone has six varsity coaches. How can Rose High progress? The other teams in Rose Highs conference all have four varsity coaches with the exception of one. If Greenville Athletics can not keep up, lets packup and get out. Maybe some folks do not realize the value of a good athletic program.

Furthermore, each school in Greenvilles conference has an assistant basketball coach and an assistant baseball coach. Greenville does not have either. How can the youth of Greenville expect to get the most out of an athletic program, competing against teams that do have an advantage of more coaches?

Some of this information does need proofsuch as a letter from out of town school superintendents. But, essentially most of this is true.

Charles A. Vincent

Pitt County, Greenville Move In Babe Ruth Friday Action

WASHINGTONPitt Countys 14-15 year old All-Stars advanced into the finals of the Babe Ruth Area Tournament underway here with a Friday night rout of Washington, 14-2.

Washingtons 13-year-old All-Stars moved into the finals of that age group tournament by do^^'ning the Pitt County All-Stars, 6-4.

Greenvilles 14-15 team ousted Creswell. 10-3, in the other game.

The tournament had four games slated for Saturday, with the possibility of play having to go into Sunday to wind up the action.

In the opening game, Washington came up with five runs in the sixth inning to take a 6-4 victory over Pitt Countys 13-year-olds.

Washington scored a run in the first to take the lead. Chip Moore singled, stole second and scored on Ben Wilsons single.

But Pitt County came back with a pair in the second to push ahead. Jay Phillips got a hit and Sam Allen walked. Vic Evans singled to drive both runners in.

It stayed 2-1 until the bottom of the sixth, when Washington came up with five runs. Ricky Boyd led off and was hit by a pitch. Sam Smith singled and Ed Stowe hit into a fielders choice, scoring Boyd. Both moved up on a sacrifice, and Octavus Wallace walked to load them up. Moore walked, scoring Smith, and Wilson also drew a walk, scoring

Tourney

Slated

Farmville will play host to the 1974 Southern Area Little Tar Heel League Tournament and the District 8 Playoff.

The Southern Tournament will get underway on July 27 with Washington playing Pungo at 7:30 p.m. Hosting Farmville will meet Southern Pitt in the second game, while Plymouth received a first-round bye. Doubleelimination play will continue through August 2.

The winner of the tournament will then meet the Northern Tournament winner in a best-of-three series starting August 5. The winner advances into the State Tournament in Durham.

Stowe. Wallace came in when LavTence Tolston walked, and a hit by Drew Roberson scored Moore for the 6-2 lead.

Pitt County rallied for two in the seventh, but failed to close the gap.

In the second game. Greenville romped to a 10-3 victory in the losers bracket of the 14-15 year old age group. Greenville jumped ahead with two in the first. Steve Manning walked and moved up on an error when Jay Chenier reached on a fielders choice. Wright Hooks singled in Manning, and Derek Brewingtons hit brought home Chenier for a 2-0 lead.

In the second, Greenville came up with five more runs. Ross Hawkins walked and Doug Selby singled him in. Mark Conway reached on an error and Manning singled in Selby. Chenier walked and Hooks also walked, scoring Conway. Brewington singled to drive in both Manning and Chenier.

After Creswell got one in the fop of the thrid, Greenville

scored one in their half. Selby walked, moved to third on an error and scored on Mannings hit.

Greenville got another in the fifth. Joey Cherry got a hit, stole second, took third on a passed ball and scored on a balk.

Creswell got its other two in the sixth, while Greenville got one more in the bottom of the frame. Hooks singled and Brewington reached on an error. Another error on the relay let Hooks score.

In the final game, Pitt County romped to a 14-2 win pushing Washington into the losers bracket. Pitt got one in the first. Mike Jenkins reached on an error and^, Carroll Griffin reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on an error and Donnie Cox hit a sacrifice fly to score Jenkins.

In the second, Pitt got another run. Chris Riggs reached on a three-base error and scored on A1 Butts hit.

Washington then came up with a pair to tie it up, 2-2, after two

innings.

But in the fourth Pitt broke it open with five big runs. Randy Edens reached on an error and Kevin Adams walked. Jenkins reached on a fielders choice and a balk scored Edens. Griffin reached on an error, scoring both Adams and Jenkins. Cox and Riggs both walked, and scored on outs.

Pitt went on to score four more in the fifth and three in the seventh to complete the rout.

First Game Pitt Countv 020 000 24 fi 2

Washington 100 005 x6 7 3

Second Game Creswell 001 002 0 3 5 6

Greenville 251 Oil x10 8 I

Third Game Pitt County 110 540 314 6 2

Washington 020 000 0 2 3 12

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City School Superintendent Glenn Cox said he was not prepared at this time to make an offical statement on the situation. I have talked with Bob Alligood (Rose principal) on the subject, but there have been no firm assignments.

Last year, Billy Byrd, according to reports, worked with the varsity program as a fourth coach, but was not paid a coaching salary. This year, Byrd has been hired to coach, but tentatively assigned to the junior varsity program, making the second coach this program has usually had. While not making an offical statement on it, Cox said he thought that the varsity had been having only three paid assistants, so the lack of a fourth coach is not new. As far as I know, we just had three paid varsity assistants last year and Mr. Byrd volunteered his assistance.

BOWLS 813 SERIES WEST SENECA, N.Y. (AP) Doris Coburn of Buffalo bowled the second-highest three-game series ever rolled in WIBC sanctioned competition when she bowled 813 in the Western New York Ladies League. The professional star had games of 289 , 288 and 236. She was only five pins behind the 818 record set by Beverly Ortner in 1968.

Grace In Loss

back to add two in the second. Six scored in the third, with S. Hines and B. Aigbetan homering. Two more crossed in the fourth with Aigbetan again homering, while one scored in the fifth. Oakmont got three in the second and four in the fifth, as L. Norris homered.

St Gabriel upset National Division leader Grace, while Immanuel and Peoples Bible duere also claiming wins in the Church Softball League Friday night.

In the opening game, St. Gabriel handed a 10-5 loss to Grace, putting them into a virtual tie with Black Jack for the divisional lead. Grace, however, has played one more game, giving them a margin only in the win column. Both teams have lost four games.

Grace pushed over three nms in the first inning, while St. Gabriel came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Grace added another in the second for a 4-2 lead, but St. Gabriel took the lead with three in the third, 5-4, with Dilday slapping a homer. .St. Gabriel added five more in the fifth to wrap it up, as Colardo homered. Grace got one more in the sixth.

St. Gabriel pulled even with St. James in the American Division race in the loss column also, but remains a half-game back in the win column.

In the second game, Immanuel took a 16-11 win over Presbyterian. Immanuel got two in the first, then added three more in the second. Another scored in the third, and three were pushed over in the fourth with C. Camp homering. They added six - in the fifth, with homers by J. Grimsley and D. Evans. One more scored in the sixth. Presbyterian, behind all the way, got three in the fourth, with Waters homering, and then added eightvin the sixth, on homers by Andresky and Oswald

In the final game, Peoples downed Oakmont, 15-7. Peoples got five in the first, then came

CADET GLOVERS SPLIT WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Two U.S. Military Academy Golden Glovers made the finals in Madison Square Garden. It was the first time cadets from West Point went to the Garden to box. Jerry Johnson of Hamilton, Ohio, won but A1 Fracker of Michigan Center, Mich., lost.

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E78X15

Not All Sizes At All Locations

BRAKE $ OVERHAUL

5495

Except disc brakes, foreign cars.

If needed; Wheel cylinders $10.00 ea.

Brake linings 4 wheels Front grease seals Return springs Turn drums Arc linings Clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings

ENGINE $ TUNE-UP

Any 6 cyl. U.S. auto. Add $4 for 8-cyl. cars, $2 for air-cond. cars

Includes Datsun, Toyotas, VWs NEW plugs, points, condenser

HHINT-END 4 AUGNMEUr

Most U.S., some foreign cars, plus parts if needed

Complete front-end inspection Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precision equipment

5 WAYS TO PAY at GOODYEAR Our Ow CnstoaiGr Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmerlcard American Express Money Card Carte Blanche

aaamnEMM

BWaRES

729 Dickinson Ave.

Goodyear Service Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 A.M. TiU.OO P.M., Sat. 9:30 A.M. Ttl2:00 P.M.

Ptwne 7S3-4417

B-4Tne Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 14, 1974

Three Teams Ousted From City Tourney

Whites Insulation, The Daily three teams were eliminated Reflector and the Jaycees all got from the City Leagues double the boot Friday night as the elimination tournament.

Williams Gets Win At Last

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It may be. as the song says, a long, long way from May to December, but its even longer when you havent won a baseball game from October to July.

The last time Dick Williams team won a game it made the Oakland A's world champions last October. Friday night. Williams new teamthe California Angelsfinally won one. After taking a 10-count under their new skipper, they got off the floor ^nd flattened the Boston Red Sox 7-0.

Actually, the Angels had dropped a club record 11 in a row, but the streak started under interim manager Whitey Herzog.

At least we finally got our first one, Williams said. Thats the first one of what I hope will be many.

Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians whipped the Minnesota Twins9-5, the Chicago White Sox nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the New York Yankees blanked Oakland 3-0, the Kansas City Royals drubbed the Detroit Tigers 7-2 and the Texas Rangers edged the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3.

The Angels won behind the 10-hit pitching of rookie Ed Figueroa and home runs by Winston Llenas and Frank Robinson. Indians 9, Twins 5 Charlie Spikes spearheaded a 15-hit Cleveland attack, driving in three runs with a single, double, home run and sacrifice fly. The Indians took a 4-0 lead in the first inning, chasing Minnesota starter Ray Corbin. Jim Perry pitched seven innings for his ninth victory. One of the hits he allowed was a home run by Larry Hisle.

White Sox 4, Orioles 3 Ed Herrmanns run-scoring double with two out in the ninth inning enabled the White Sox to nip the Orioles. Bill Sharp walked with two out and came home on Herrmanns drive into the left field corner. The Orioles trailed 3-0 after one inning but caught up on Jim Fullers solo homer in the seventh and a two-run shot by Bobby cVich in the eighth.

Yankees 3, As 0 Pat Dobson pitched a two-hitter while the^nkees got singles from Lou nniella, Roy White and Bobby Murcer. Dobson walked two and struck out seven in ending a personal three-game losing streak.

New York made it five of six against the As while Dobson turned back the world champs for the third time this season. Royals 7, Tigers 2 Steve Busby scattered 10 hits and blanked Detroit after the first inning. The Royals tied the score against Mickey Lolich in the fourth.

They took a 3-2 lead in the fifth on Kurt Bevacquas single, a stolen base, a wild pitch and Otis sacrifice fly and scored three more runs in the sixth. Rangers 4, Brewers 3

Jim Fregosis run-scoring single capped a three-run first inning and Jeff Burroughs hom-ered in the third, leading Texas

Sunday's Sports Baseball

Semi-Pro Jollie at Belvoir Jamesville at Hamilton Tennis

Edenton at Greenville Roanoke)

Monday's Sports .Softball City League Tournament Church League Black Jack vs First Christian Iniversity-Mt. Pleasant vs Trinitv

First F'ree Will vs. Memorial Baseball Big Nine P^psi-Cola vs. Graniteers Coca-Cola vs. Elks Moose vs. Kiwanis Big Fry Giants vs Reds Braves~vs. Cards Small Fry Orioles vs. Red Sox Yankees vs Cubs

over Milwaukee. Alex Johnson singled home the first run and another scored on a wild pitch by Clyde Wright. Pedro Garcia homered for one of the Brewers

Daniel Construction won both ends of a double header at field 2 dumping the Jaycees in the opener 10-7 and then taking the Reflector in the 9:30 game, 11-0. Whites was edged by Morgan Printers, 13-11 ending their season.

In other games, Sunnyside Eggs slipped past Pier 5, 7-6, and KFC ripped University Seafood, 15^. All four teams remain in contention with KFC and Sunnyside the only two unbeatens in the Gold division.

At field 2. Parkers beat Talbots 11-6 sending Talbots

into the losers bracket.

KFC took the opener at field one beating University Seafood. Seafood got three in the top of the first but KFC closed to 3-2 in the bottom of the frame and then tied it in the second with a single run. Seafood got its only other run in the third as they edged back in front 4-3 but KFC tied it w'ith a score in the bottom of the inning and then won it with five in the fifth and six in the sixth.

Sunnyside Eggs held off a seventh-inning rally to down Pier 5 7-6. Sunnyside had roared into the lead in the first picking

up six. Pier 5 had got one in fourth as they came up with a over the Jaycees. They added the top of the first and added two single run only to see Morgan three in the third and won it with more in the third. jump back on top getting six a single run in the fifth. 'They

Sunnyside got the winner in the runs in the top of the fifth in- added one in the seventh. The

fifth w ith a triple by Bass. Pier 5 rallied for three in the top of the seventh but fell a run short of a tie.

Morgan Printers did not blow their rally as they scored five in the sixth to beat Whites, 13-11. Morgan had slipped a run over in the first and added another in the third. Whites tied it with a pair of scores in the bottom of the third.

The lead went to Whites in the

eluding a homer by Nichols. Jaycees scored four in the fifth

Whites closed to 8-6 pushing and three in the seventh.

over three in the fifth and they took the lead back with four in the sixth. Morgan countered with five in the bottom of the sixth including a grand slam home run by I. Arnold.

Parkers jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first on their way to an 11-6 win and added one in the second. Talbots cut the gap to 4-3 with three in the bottom of the second and then

two in the seventh. Talbots got one in the fifth.

Daniel had not cooled off yet and they let the Daily Reflector know' it as they blanked them, 11-0. Daniel got all they needed with two in the first. They picked up one in the second, and third, two in the fourth four in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Whits got one more in the took the lead getting two in the seventh. third.

Daniel got started on a big Parkers got it back in the top night as they rolled up a 4-0 lead of the fifth pushing over four, in the first inning in their win They added one in the sixth and

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hof

Cakos With Ham. $105 Bacon or Saiisaqc I

Carolina Grill

Any order fot take out Open 5:30 A M. 3 P.M.

r(x:hester, n.y. (ap> -

The Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League named Dick Mattiussi Thursday as the teams new coach.

Mattiussi succeeds Don Cherry. now coach of the National Hockey Leagues Boston Bruins. Mattiussis contract is for one year

y I

HMii A SUMMER SAVING SPREE!

Prices Effective Monday, July 15th thru Wednesday, July 17th

Hose Accessories

2 arm .sprinkler, fan spray, 2-way shut off, 2 types hose nozzles. Rustproof.

Johnsons Mosquito Coil ^

Works like a sentry! Light it & forget it. Will Reg. Low Price .99* * *

7.A8

Reg. 57.93

SO Rotary Mower

3 HP recoil start Briggs and Stratton engine. 7 wheels, finger tip control. All the latest safety features. #1420C.

burn effectively for many hours.

5.99

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Reg. 11.48

40 Qt Cooler Chest

Kef)lac(s wall oullol Automatic (< manual con trol. Ka.sy to install! Foi lam|)s, I'ixtuiacs. appliances.

Zebco 33 Reel

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Assorted Sandpaper

;ack of l.l 9 X 12 sheets of assort('(i grits.

^ lamps, iixiuiacs. a|)piiaiicos. j^issori(>(l grits. J|

3-997" "

I Your Choice

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I Car Mats

I Full front or full rear. Black, blue,

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Kir-TTT-T^

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CLARKS

THE BECT NAMES at TK MORLO. AT A BARCAKl

n w9 em 9 mf II9M rte*W

vAia tettlltt PM te btaf MM iltfli at tat9 #atrtsw /

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I aiSIRVt TM( RIMT TtllMITaVAHTlTllt

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9:30 AM. to 9:30 M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Week's Stock Markets

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,July 14, I974B-5

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

OOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Abbt Lb 1.32 ACF lnd2.40 Ad Millis .20 Addres 30p AetnaLf 1.08 AirPrd 20b Aireo .80 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAI 1.20 AllegCp .4ie AllgLud 1.40 AllgPw 1.52 AltdCh 1.50 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal .26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.65 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2.56 AmBdcst .80 Am Can 2.20

A Cyan 1.40 AmEIPw 2 A Home .80 AmHosp .30 AmMot lOe ANatGs 2.54 A Smelt 1.50 Am Stand .80 AT&T wt AmT&T 3.08 AMP in 1.24 AMP Inc .33 Ampex Corp Anacon 65e AnchrH 1.08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan .25 Armco 1.20a ArmstCk .92 AshdOil 1.40 AsdDrG 1.40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.48

Sales

(hds.) High LOW

226 531 491-4 391

188

109

466

1396

1539

143

126

848

198

179

1545

1263

302

350

1522

24<a

llHs

17-

16'4

211

47 Vj

545> 39 199 81

696 17'4

1484 8<3

406 802

X1697

1563

4104

5267

652

1999

X434

1402

446

5074

8082

474

1511

490

596

126

162

459

410

360

358

154

1603

365

338

577

5239

234

25e

191

18'

391

514

311

19'-3

131

441

151

21'

14'

II4

151 21' 251 19'/8 24'4 87' 11 4'/j 6'/2 44'/B

361

4'/j

20'/j

451

101

16'

271

261

151

33'

20'

7'/j

421

37'

77'e

16'B

33'

211

241

18'

3714

331

171

121

411

141

351

20'

131

14'

20'

24'

181

22'

84'

4 6

33'

Net Last Chg.

521 11 37' 21

Idaho P 1 86 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 130 ImPCpAm INACP 1 91e inqerR 2.32 InlndStI 2.40 Interlake 2 IBM 6 IntHar 1.50a IntMinCh 1 IntNiCk 1.40 In t Pap 1.50a Int T&T 1.40 I a Beef 2 .07i IwaPSv 148 Itek Cbrp

4' '

231 +2'

46 -4

11' + ' 171 + 1

29 .....

81 ' 29 +1'

16 ' 36 +11

21 1 71 '

47' +3' 39 +1

8' ' 17 + '

81 + 1

34' + 1 23' 1

25' '

191^..... KaisAlu 75

171/4 ]i/, K^riGEI 1.56

KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellooq 60 Kennecott 2

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BauschL .42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn .50 BeecAIr .60 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.80 BentlCp 1.25 BengtB .07e BethSt 1.60a BlockHR .40 Boeing .60 BolseCas .50 Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BristM 1.52 BritPet .37e Brunswk .32 BucyErie 1 BuddCO .80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.60 BurlNor 1.^ Burrghs .50

1028

832

2496

1207

102

648

1076

359

3616

380

1673

1605

2505

1419

465

282

1813

4185

1820

453

209

120

190

369

484

3126

18Vb

151

17'

28'

151

27'

16'

16+4

14+4

17+4

50+4

12'

22'

33'

141

17+4

17+

25+4

26+4

2+4

281

14'

12'

17'

48'

10'

19'

31'

38+4 +

35 .....

51 ' 30 1

193 + 1 13' + '

11.....

43' 1' 15' '

371 '

3 .....

20' +B

131 1

11.....

151 + +4

21 .....

24' ' 19' ' 24' +1' 861 1' 11 '

41.....

6' ' 36' 8'

18+4 +1' 14' ' 21+4 +1' 17+4 ' 27' ' 8' + 1 131 21 271 ' 14' 1' 2+4 '

31 + 1

8' ' 16' + 1 14+4 +1

CERTIFICATES AWARDED Certificates were awarded Friday to bankers who completed l^uired study in the mid-management division of the North Carolina School of Banking.

The school, an institute sponsored by the N.C. Bankers Association in cooperation with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, completed its 38th session Friday. A total of 302 students were enrolled in all phases of the school.

Eleanor Boyd of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville was among students graduating from the course.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly InvestinQ Companies givinq the h'dh. low and last prices for the week with the net cnange from the previous week's last Price All quotations, supplied by the Nafionai Association of Securities Dealers, inc . reflect net asset values, prices at wtnCh 'ecurities could have been sold

LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Leumn 1.13e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20a LibbMcNL LiqqMy 2,50 Litton 23t Lockhd Alrc Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.50 LnqIsLt 1.46 LaPacif 15 LTV Corp LuckStr 58b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Ynqst

JFMAMJ JASOND JfMAMJ JASONI

MARKET DECLINES AND RECOVERSThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 787.73 Friday, down 4.54 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 238.6, marking a decline of 3.4 over the same period. After opening last week In steep decline, the market rallied somewhat on Tuesday but then slumped again. By Friday, however, the market survived most of its losses, and analysts attributed the surge to the leveling of wholesale prices and decreasing pressure for loans. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Yearly

-Week's twenty most

Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy l.M) MadFd 90e Magvox 15p

MaratO 1.60

Marcor 1

5OV4 +4 ^

9 + '

10' 2'

21+4 1 91 '

9 '

5' '

21 + +1

32' 1

93' 3'

Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRL ,50 CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastieC 60b CaterTr 1 60 CBS 1.46 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 Cerro Cp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 90 Champint 1 Oiessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 80 CitsSv 2.20b ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.40 CocaCol 2.03 ColqPal 59 Col Gas 1.98 CombE 180 ComlSolv 1 ComwE 2.30 t Comsat 80 Con Ed 45p CbnFds 1.35 ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1 60 Cont Cp 2.40 CbntOil 1.60 ContTeie 1 Control Dat CooPind 1.04 CornG 1.12a Cowles lOe CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1.86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 CurtisW 20e

Dart Ind 40h Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1 60 Del AMt 1 20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 12 DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.20 DillonCo 1 Disney 12b Diversfd In Dr Peppr 26 DbwCh 1 20 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.75e DuqLt l.?2

East Air Lin EasKod 1.56 Faton 180 Echlin .38 FI Paso lb EltraCp 1.50 FmerEI 70 Esmark 1 FthylCp 1.20 EvansP 40a Fxxon 4.55n

FairCam 80 Fairind 30 Fansteel 40 Fedders 50 FedNMt 68 FedDSt 1.16 FiltrolCp 60 Firestone 1 FstChar 91t FstlntBnc 1 Flintkot 1 16 FlaPow 195 FlaPwL 1 36 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3.20a For Me K .88 FrnklnM 20 FreepM 1.20 Fruehf 1.80

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam Gen El 1.60 C,nFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnNtof 4 90e <;PubUt 1 68 G TelEl 1.72 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GettyO 1 30e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1 12 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1.50 GrantW 60 Gt A&P 30e GtWnFin 40 OGiant 1.08 Greyh 104a Grumm 45a GulfOil 160 GIfSlUt 1 12 GulfWrt 80 GIfWInd VDl

110

214

497

259

1222

996

148

271

1447

1538

583

1534

939

347 255

348 198 120 279

1917

570

3918

755

213

377

2'b

2+4

37'

28'

13'

10'

11'

60'

3414

29+B

18'4

153b

16'

45'

24'

23b

15'

323

381

3034

24'b

32'

25'

131

11'

57'

313

17'

15'

23' 2' 4 141-4 31'4 28 36' :

28'B

2334

2 ' 21 ' 35 +2Vj 28 +11

13' .....

10' + 1 61 + 1 11' 1 58' + 1 343 -t-l' a 27' 2'

41 1

18'B + 'a 83 +1'

15 lI'b

16 .....

4534 23'

2'4 'a 15''3 + ' 32 + 3b

31' +13 37'a 3.. 30 + +4

24'a + 3n 101' + '

active stocks Week's Sales

892.900 815,000 808,200

728.900

614.700

599.200

551.800

526.700

523.900

507.400

506.800

503.700

465.700

440.900

440.500

436.300

429.300

418.500

410.400

406.200

High 42' 7 14

443 a 31

25' 13' 3 21' 4 393 b 44'

100'a 193b 22'a 107'4 41'4

1334

471

18'4

7"b

Low 36'4 ll'a 4134 2234 23' 3 123 b 19

3734 33' 3

1'4

17' 3

20'B 100 33

103b

44'

63 a

Close 423 b 135 b 43','3 31

24' 12'b 20'B 3834 36'3 15-b 983 b 193b , 22 107'4 405

1334

455

17'4 7'b

Net

Chg

5'4

-t6'n

40t

1799

27+B

247fl

25'?

-2'b

456

19'

18'

- '

1195

38''J

34'k

-1'b

447

29+k

29'

297

+ 7/,

1019

24'b

237.

24'.

' 2

466

28'7

25+

27'

-1'

1545

6',

67b

' .

530

17'a

16'

16'/b

x316

20'

19'

197b

801

127

137

+ '/a

886

5'4

509

23"

20'.

830

31.

297.

31'.

' 1

933

34'

32'b

34'

+ '

650

12'

12'.

125

1985

23'.

19'

21'/b

+ '

212

31'j

26'.

30'2

452

74'

69'

73'

6' 7

57.

149

13'

12':'.

12'

358

28'7

26'.

28'B

+ ' 2

14'

13'/

14'

+ 7A

331

18'

177.

18'2

1 ' 2

657

29' 2

28'/

1026

7' 2

8'.

648

18'2

137.

297

14'b

13'.

13'

1501

36''7

34'2

36' 2

' j

275

167.

+ '

2701

43+

- 1'b

614

97.

11'

+ '

1758

107.

10'.

- ' B

530

22'

247

+ 1'

317.

307.

1'.

4405

41'-.

40+

+ '/

256

1'b

749

15'-7

127.

147

3596

64 7

60'2

64 "a

493

417.

39'.

41'. 2

1332

12'b

12' 2

- 7p

1039

159'

153'

158

366

167 b

15'B

15'.

__3j

1350

5068

100'

987 b

~1B

459

23'.k

25'

+ V4

102

227 b

22H

1'B

652

11'

10+

10'/

181

21'.

197.

20B

1546

36+

32.

+ 1'

351

27'B

26'.

27'

+ 1'.

1 191

23'B

21'

23'

+ H

932

+ ' b

2131

70.

677.

70':-.

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 Nat Can 45 NatDistili 1 Nat Fuel 1.90 NatGyp 1.05 Natind 15 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas lb NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 NEnqEl 1.78 Newmt 1 60 NiaMP 1 18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGas 3.10 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.12 NwstAiri 45 NwtBnC 1.60 Norton 1 60 Nor Sim 30

7' ' 133b f- 34

Tam pa E Tektronx Teledyn TeleprmPt Telex Cp TennCo 1 60 TesoroP 24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texasgif 76 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1 10 Thiokol 70 Thrift Dq 40 TimeMir 40 Timkn 180a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 TriCbn 2 79e TRW In 1.12 TwenCen .20

224

1117

1179

535

1103

1347

6147

751

1667

3425

326

378

301

154

831

1586

380

654

304

11'b 37+b 1334 33,4 23 4 20

163b 25'B 241 2534 90'B 22 17' B

14'4

5' 3

131

28' 3 10'4

20'8 15' 53

1034

36+8 13'4 3' 2'3 181 145 23''3 20'b 24'b 83'b 21' 15'b 13 5

12' 265 9'3 7' 3 6'-3 20 14'4 45

','3

113n 363

1334 3'/

25 t- 'a 20 + ' 16 . . 24' ', 24'4 1^25

25 1

89'4 2'a

213 '

5'3 13

28' 3 93/4

- I'a

3/4

8'4 + 3

63 + '

20'3 + 'a

15' +1'

5 - 3n

Occid Pet

2919

87b

9'b

_ 1 ,

Ohio Ed 1.66

716

167-8

15'

OklaGE 1 36

244

177k

177-.

OklaNG 1.40

17'

+ 7

OlinCp 1 10

428

14'a

135

--34

Omark 36

-3

OfisElv 2.20

181

327.

1 3(.

Out Mar 1,20

164

177

15'

167

+ '

OwenCn 88

683

40'.

-2'b

Owen III 1.60

959

38"a

35'

37'-3

1+.

PacGas 188

1326

207.

PacLtg 1.68

159

18'

18'.

+ 1'

PacPetrl ,75

489

19' 3

18' 3

19'.

' 3

PacPw 1.60

288

17'

177/.

PacTT 1.20

189

135

+ 'b

PanAm Air

2245

3'k

PanhEP 2

359

25B

23'

235

Pasco Inc

192

11+

+ '

Penn Cent

702

17.

-- !.b

PennDx 20b

128

Penney 1.16

1078

717

70.

PaPwLf 1.80

293

17+

16+.

17'

Pennzoil 1b

1345

167.

14'.

15'o

PepsiCo 1 20

899

58'

56/

57'/.

Pfizer .76

1538

32'b

34'3

- ' 7

PhelpO 2.20

941

34'

+ '

UALInC 37e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.98 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal 70 UnifAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 75e UnMM 140 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 72 US Steel 2 UniTel 1.04 UnivOilP 70 UPiohn 96 UV Ind 1

4657

315

2112

1391

755

775

653

1038

483

167

138

330

936

3022

702

510

1710

439

22'8 1034 38'b 12'3 34''3 72'3 71

26''3 6

634

163,4

17'b

123

773

1934

20'b

9'b

36'

1134 31'4 68'b 7'4 244 5

6'4

1534 17 5'3 423 b 11' 14'8 685 17'4

22 + ' 1034 -I- 5 383 -4. I/,

12B .....

34' + ' 71>4 - I'B 7'-3 ', 25''3 '4 6 + 1 63b '4 161 ' 1734 In 53/4 ',4

45 + 5a

12' 1 15 'a

77' +6+ 191 - '4

PhilaEI 1.64 PhilipMo 80 Ph ill Pet 1.40 PitneyB 37e Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.52 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80

PSvCbl 1 20 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PuqSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.50 PuritFsh 28

1026

2618

2122

476

7289

279

351

1496

423

2323

151

xl06

380

302

123 521 463 b

14'

23I4

99'

12'4 14' 33 b 41 21

49'

481 4134 8' 2234 14' 22' 3 94 1134

1934

463

2'3

ll'B In 52'4 1' 44'b 134 9' 1 31 +6'

14' + 1 23'3 '4 99'/3 + '

12 '4

13' 1 33b 'b 4' 1 20'3 +1 481 11 2' 3 ' 3

Varian 20

x751

6''3

VendoCo 40

57 b

+ ' B

Vet(0 Offsh

989

17'

VaEPw 1 18

2268

9' 3

9'e

+ 'n

W-X-Y

Wachova 76

170

16''3

15' 2

167

WarnL .84

2561

26'a

21'

26'B

H7.

WasWP 1.48

117

17'e

177

WnAirL 40b

1648

10 3

10'3

+ ' B

WnBnC 1.40

465

17'

+ +

WUnion 1.40

1408

9'.

8' 3

9'.

+ 'b

WestgEI 97

5992

13'-2

127

12'

Weyerhr .80

3058

33'3

367

+ 17b

IMielFry 40

x336

11' 3

10'.

10+

- '

Whirlpol .80

633

237.

23'

WhiteM 20e

365

10+

107

iMiiftaker

609

2'3

2'b

2'.

WmsCoS 40

1043

50'

457

49'

7/4

WinnDx 1.32

x158

37'3

347-.

2'b

Winnebago

958

IMjIwfh 1.20

809

14'.

+ 'b

XergxCp 1

4409

107'

100

107

ZaleCqrp .76

262

14'.

13'.

14'e

' 0

ZenithR 1.52

621

20'

19'.

19+k

','3

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

z Sales in full

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 ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

a Also extra or extras bAnnual rate Plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. e Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex dis iribution date

cld- Called, x Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx dis tribution xr-Ex rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wi- When issued ndNext day delivery.

vj- In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fn- Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg, 264 13 1 6 11 16 11 16 1 16

36 30'3 2834 29'3,-T'4

2782

35'.

29'a

35'B +1'b

200

5'/3

5' .....

9'e

91. _ t.

421

5'/3

6 + '

8150

11'

137 '3

693

31'/3

29+B

31 + '

87a

7*3

8 .

1236

15'

14'/b

15' '

2551

6'b

7*.

245

387.

367k

387 + 4

111

13'a

14 t 'b

476

18'

17'

17' ....

1062

18'-

17'3 + 7i.

1039

16'

147

15' +.

180

6'a

5'/3

5'b '.

2979

487

46'

47' 1

348

117

10>'3

881

137

12+4 7

350

21'a

187k

21 + '

310

207'.

20* + *

MRBMt ^

868

77/.

8 '3

*233

24+.

22' -17

702

32'3

30'/3

31*3 1

495

19'

21 1'

2990

477

44'

47' 4 '

817

23+.

21'

227 74

423

49'3

47* 2'.

4293

477

44'

45* 2'/3

1157

12'b

11'3

12 + '.

5518

21'k

20' 1'

577

137.

127

137. + +.

2ZO

4'/3

4H '

11a

36+

33'B

36* +1'B

106

10+

10' + 7

358

109'3

105

108+. '.

954

29'

2774

28' V

746

107.

8>.

9'. 2

794

19'

18'

19* + '

1644

157.

14+

15''3 '.

745

20'

22* +.

1435

4'-b

4*3 - 7b

212

lOH

10'

10' 7

3429

10+

10' 3 . .

133

18'

18* + 74

991

13+

12'

13'B '3

434

12+.

11'

12',4 '

3171

19+

18*

19* + '

1250

ll'B

10'

1074 + '

998

19'3 '

919

4+.

4H Vl

QuakStO 58 Questor .50

232

125

18'

RalstonP 80 RanCo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen .80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 30 ReiOiQi .60 RepStI 1.20a Revlon 1 20 Reyind 2.68 Reyn Met .50 RidderP 40 RqckwHnt 2 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCbl 64 RoylD 2.79e RyderSy .40

1038

193

280

x638

2608

685

641

433

376

742

1245

161

519

229

367

566

751

42'

111

29+4

14'

19'

13'4

54+4

43'

19+a

25'

111

29'

141

401

I'-B

151

11'b

211

511

401

15'

131

25' 11' 103 4 2614 12'

21' +11 7'4 -I'B

421 ' 10 ~T'4

83 + ' 285 ~1

14' .....

15 + In 19' ' 12'b 'B 221 1 525 2S 42' +1' 193 +3' 16 +2' 25' '4 12' + ' IV's + 'e 29' +2' 14 '4

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe 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 Syntex Corp HouStOil M Robintech Carnation ImPerOil A Sambos Rst Buttes Gas Wmhouse GraingerW Dome Petri

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the Common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ..........bn<iib

Air Transport ............'*

Auto. Truck ............. '/x

Auto Parts & Accessories 1

Banks, Savings & Loan ....... unch

$13,447

3383

427

$5,263

3480

167 a

$3,837

1066

40'/3

$2,234

387

59'?

$2,218

775

28'

$1,904

1465

13'.

$1,802

1360

14*,

$1,549

2754

6*3

$1,298

419

$1,061

429

26' 3

Halburt 1.20

1281

139*3

133'a

HarrisC 1.12

325

18'

15'

HarteHk .20

9'k

874

HeclaM 50t

592

22H

19**

Hercules .80

1818

40'.

3674

Heubiein 1

639

41'

HewttPk .20

1748

79'

FtoerW ISh

363

13'

kfeff ElCfrn

47.

Holidey 32

1246

10'

Holly Su 1.20

171

16>,k

Ftomestke 1

2513

39?

Kjnywtl 1.40

527

56'

53'

HouseFin 1

2979

12'

10'

138*4 1' 17+4 8+4 5 201 +1' 40'4 -tl'x 41' H 79'3 + 'b 13' H S'B 10' + 161 43+4 +416 55H + ' 111 16

Beverage (Sob Drinks) .........

_10

+ 17

Brewing, Distilling

Safewy 1.60

1418

36'

33'

Building ..........

StJoeMln 2

195

307

31+4

Qiemicais ...........

. . 7

StLSaF 2.50

145

25+4

25'

Communication

- 7

StRegP 1.20

399

26'3

24.k

267

1 4

Conglomerates, Diversified ...

.. unCh

Sandrs Asso

444

3+.

37k

+ '

Containers, Packaging

.. +

SFeInd 1.80

882

27+4

247,4

Ouqs, Medical Supplies

.. + '

San Feint 20

1215

22'

18V4

197

37*

Electronics, Electric Products

. 7

SchergPI .80

2166

62'/4

Finance

. . '

SCM Cp 50

464

Foods, Commodifies ...........

. . 7

SCOAInd 60

5'k

Food Markets & Vendors

unch

Scott Pap 56

726

14'

13H

+ '

Gold, Silver

. +2'b

SeaCtL 60r

1185

21*

197

1 j

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

.. + '

SearleG 46

1295

167

13*

167

+ 17

l-ktuse Furnishings..........

. . '4

Sears 1.60a

2385

81'

75*

7774

Insurance

.. + '

SnellOil 2.40

544

43'

38'

407

investmwit Companies .......

.. '4

SnellT 1 04e

16'

18''5

+ 1''?

MaOtine Tools & Accessories ..

Snerw Wm 2

194

36+4

347

Machinery

SignalCo 80

479

17'

16*

17'e

+ +4

Metal Fabricating ..........

'/4

Singer 2.60

548

29*

28'

Mining (non metallic) .........

+ 7

Smithkline 2

506

507

49'

+ '

Motor Transport & Leasing

.. V

SonyCp 0

1681

177

17'

tk>n ferrous Metals..........

.. + 7

SpnyCp wi

7' k

Office Equipment 8, Services

unch

scar EG 1 48

488

127

11'

117

Paper, Pulp

+ ' B

SoCalE 168

608

177

+ '4

Petroleum

. . 7

SouthCo 1.40

3658

137

12*

12H

f^oto Products & Services

+ '4

SoNRes 1.50

471

387

35'k

367

' 7

Precision instruments. Watches

. unCh

SouPac 2.16

429

29'

28*

29.

Printing, Publishing ........

. * B

^uRy 192

278

3774

397

+ 7

Railroads, Rail Equipment

, . , '

SperryR 76

1483

33'

36'

Real Estate ..........

. . + ' B

SquarD 1.10

396

22'

20'

21'

Recreation. Leisure .........

, . . '

Squibb 84

708

39*

39'

Restaurants ........

St Brand 1.83

479

+ '

Retail Trade

. . 7

StdOilCal 2

2542

26'

25'

267

Rubber. Tire*

.. . '4

Aegis Corp A Petrf 1 50 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes End Brascn A lb Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CampOiib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfq Fssex Oiem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeiG 84 HuskyO .30 imPO A 80a In strum Sys inDiv A 1.80 Jamswy 09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 20e KanebSv 60 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr 36 loewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco 12 Mich Su 10a Milqo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC CP 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA ,05e Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResOil G 10 Resets Inti A Scurry Rain Syntex 40 Texasint Co Tuftco Corp Un Brand wt US Filtr 20 Val spar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Ptt WilshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom 24

711

1216

411

1360

8' 3 6' 2 3'fl

14'b

145*

7' / 534 3' 4

13' 3 13': 12

396

5*4

47.

160

9 16

234

1' R

146

14+8

14b

1'.

1'b

12' 7

154

5'.

268

3'.

37 0

3'.

131

1'b

107

57b

17b

1'.

537

157.

14'.

648

27b

1'b

177-4

167

16'!

15'e

775

297.

277

524

1'b

124

27r

17k

1622

57.

157.

101

237

47 0

3'b

3'.

12+b

825

3'.

400

2'4

1+0

4> I

3'b

4"b

4' B

190

11'

9+8

127

'fl

7.1

101

2'b

x254

57-8

383 3 13 16 3 1 16

20+8

197.

114

1'4

130

3'b

3'.

159

2'-7

362

47 b

132

552

6'4

57 b

104

1+k

207 4

20'7

3383

42+

36'0

1089

5+b

470

2'/j

333

542

574

41,7

3'j

3'.

100

15 16

2'e

17.

156

353

27 b

1'b

287

5'.

323

9'b

77.

1 16

6'4 35b 14'b 14*4 14'b 4'n 5b-

1 'r 14'4 '2

1'4 ' 'n 12'2 +8 5'b - ' . 3

33(1 3'b

5'4 1'4 14' 4

2'b 1634 1634 3 '4 28't '

1 - 'n

1634 '4 234 -13-4 '

53b

High Low Last Chg

falvin Bullock Bullock Fund CJhadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CMiury 5hr Tr rhallenger inv Oannma Funds

10 03 9 43 2 78 8 00

9 66

9 32 2 68 7 83

10 03 9 43 + 2 78 8 00 -

DU PONT TRANSFER

E. Joe Whitaker, industrial relations supervisor at the Kinston Du Pont plant, has been assigned to the companys International Department, the company announced.

Whitaker, who resides in Ayden, will transfer to Wilmington, Del. on Monday and then to Geneva, Switzerland in September. He will continue in personnel work as staff assistant to the Employee Relations Manager, Fibers-Du Pont International. He joined Du Pont at Kinston in 1953.

BANKING OFFICER

Arthur Ray Rogers has been elected a banking officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust in Greenville, according to an announcement by R.W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks Eastern Region.

Rogers was employed at Wachovia in 1971 as an edit clerk in the Computer Department and since that time he has served as a commercial bank trainee and personal banker. In June he was named West End branch manager and currently holds that position.

A Williamston native, Rogers graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration in 1972. He Js married to Everlena Rogers.

Admiralty Grwt

3 48

3 39

3 48

Admiralty 'nc

3 01

2 96

3 01

Admiralty ins

6 95

6 83

6 95

Advisers Fund

3 80

3 74

3 80

Aetna Fund

6 08

5 86

6 08

Aetnalncom Vir

11 56

11,37

11 42

Atuture Fd n

6 58

6 12

6 58

All Amer Fund

Allstate Stk Fd

8 60

8 15

8 60

Alpha Fund

8 98

8 68

8 98

AMCAP Fund

3 54

3 43

3 54

AmBirthrqht Tr

9 65

9 59

9 65

Am Divers Inv

7 14

6 87

7 14

AmEquitV Fd

3 68

3.49

3 68

Amer Express

5 32

Capital ..

5 32

5.07

Income

7 18

7 08

7 18

Investment

6 49

6 35

6 49

Special

5 44

5 11

5 44

Stock

5.79

5 58

5 79

Am Growth Fd

4 72

4 58

4 72

Am ins&Ind

3 68

3 52

3 52 -

Am Investor n

3 60

3 36

.3 60

Am Mutual Fd

6 94

6 74

6 94

Am Nat Growth

1 77

1 69

1 77

Anchor Group

Growth Fund

5 69

5 44

5 69 '

Income

6 02

5.96

6 01

Reserve

10 01

10 00

10 01

Spectrum

3 39

3 26

3 39

Fun dm Invest

5 74

5 54

5 74

Washinq Nat

9.23

8 SB

9 23 -

Auda* Fund

5 16

5 07

5 16

Axe Houqhlon

3 94

Fund A

3 94

3 88

Fund B

6 06

5 99

6 06

Stock Fund

5 02

4 94

5 02

Science Corp

3 47

3 40

3 47

An^eritan

Bat. ee

Bnn

Fqc-l* Grth

Fau 'y PrpQ

Fund nf Afn

Growtn

Income

Provident Fd

Speriai

vmture

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

Frontier Cap

Snarenoid

Special

Cnenicai Fund

CNA AAqemiFdS

Liberty Fund

Manhattan Fd

Schuster Fd

Schust Spect

TMR Apprec

Colonial

(j^nvertibie

Equity

Fund

*02

Grwth Snr

Income

ventures

BLC Growth Fd

8 43

8 03

8 43 *

BabsonDav n

8 96

8 69

8 96

BayroCk Fund

4 80

4 56

4.80 1

Bayrock Grwth

4 12

3 92

4.07 -

- 03

Beacon Hill Mt n

7 09

6 93

7 09

Beacon Inv n

8.24

7 94

8 24

,07

Berkshire Grth

2 82

2 70

2 82

Bondstock Cp

3 62

3.52

3 62 -

- .01

Bosi Found Fd

7 82

7 56

7 82 *

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.32

2.20

2.32

Burnham Fd n

8 44

8 22

8.44 1

0)1 um h Grth TomwthTr A&B OjmwlthTr C TomPass Grwth 0)'-'pei Cap Fd

O>mpositp Fd ^pnCord Fd n tnv

Consteilatn Gth

0)ntWuilnv n CountryCap n CrwnWst DivFd rrvm Wm Dal Fd

8 54

8 28

8 54 >

7 67

7.30

7,62

8 79

8 41

8 79

6 93

6 67

6 93

1 05

1 02

1,05

8 49

8 33

8 49

7 76

7 67

7.71

5 95

5 64

5 95

2 14

2 03

2.14

5 94

5 70

5 94

3 78

3 61

3 78

5 68

5 62

5 67

3 11

3 06

3 11

' 33

1 26

1,33 4^

5 66

5 49

5 57

5 52

5 32

5 52

3 64

3 46

3 ,64 4

5 82

5 64

5 82

4 28

4 14

4 28

8 15

7 82

8 15

3 65

3 52

3 65

2 77

2 61

277

5 75

5 48

5 75

5 60

5 24

5 60 - .04

5 94

5 58

5 94

7 94

7 79

7 86

2 28

2 19

2 28

8 76

8 54

8 76

4 71

4,55

4.71

8 34

8 22

2 12

2 06

2 12 -

- 05

9 78

9 40

9 78

81 -

- 01

1 14

1 11

1 14

5 20

5 00

5 20

,03

3 74

3 64

3 74

7 05

6 93

7 05 -

- .12

6 52

5 96

6 52 1

7.61

7 39

7 57 -

- .22

8 17

7 75

8 12

4 51

4 31

4 51

6 44

.6 32

6 44 1

9 81

9 40

9 81 -

4 51

4 41

4 51

4 59

4 43

4 59 -

- .02

RAY ROGERS

16 1

1 - '

4' 4 ...

3'4 - '

12 5

24 -F 3 4' 4 '

65b ) '

11 + '

13 16-2 ' 53b ' 'n 3'- 9 16

205 ( i IV

1 16

+ ' 334 I- 3|. 3' + 1 43,, .

45 + ' 55 3.1

I'-B '-2 20' 2 - '2 423 +2

53 3,,

2'2 . . 34 4 ' B

S'-2 ' 33b 13 16

2'e + '4

3 '

2'b

9 '0

31 *T

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines UnOianged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly k>ws

1293

202

1934

333

StOUlnd 320 StOUOh 1.36 StauttOim 2 SterOrug 65 Steven* 1 *> StuWor 1 32 SunOll Systron Qon

942 BIH 77' 81H ' Shipping, Shipbuilding ^

1341 ST 48H 50 2' Leather Products '4

384 45H 43' 44' IH Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries '

1056 27 241* 27 +1' Steel, Iron

311 '-2 12H 13H ' Textiles, Apparel unQt

132 22' 20H 201 2' Tobacco ...............

179 35+4 3316 3SH 'I utHHIes (Electric) ............... W

174 41 3H 4H . . . Utilities (Gas) ................ '+

Twp

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

596 406 1421 439

.1136 1288 367

232 230 166

1964 1924 1954

7 5 20

1048 687 254

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Tot., tor week n,5,5W

Jan itTdme

1973 to date 414,117,570

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week $4,304,000

Week ago Year ago

Weekly Number ol Traded Issues NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

WEEKLY NY'sTOCK Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

FINANCING ARRANGED Atlantic Mortgage and Investment Co. of Winston-Salem announced that it has arranged construction and permanent financing on a $1,500,000 apartment complex in Rocky Mount,.

The complex, to be called Westbrook Apartments, will be situated on a 15 acre tract on Raleigh Road and will include 120, two-bedroom, garden apartments consisting of 804 square feet each.

INCOME INCREASED

Consolidated income before securities transactions of The Wachovia Corp. for the three months ended June 30 increased 7.5 per cent to $9.020 million or 62 cents per share, from $8.391 million or 57 cents per share in the comparable period of 1973.

The corporation reported that consolidated net income for the quarter was $7.794 million or 53 cents per share, as compared wiRh48.334 million or 57 cents a share in 1973.

For the first six months ended June 30, the corporations consolidated income before securities transactions amounted to $16.687 million or $1.14 per share, equal to the $1.14 per share or $16.741 million a year ago.

Net income was $14.962 million, compaVed With $16.599 million last year.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)--The tpllowinq list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and tJow'' the most based on percent of Change on the American Stock Fxchanqe regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Name

1 PeaseEII wt

2 Kenwin Sh

3 Logistic In

4 BTU Engin

5 Macrod Ind

6 Welico Ent

7 Univ Cigar

8 Aerodex inc

9 Cellu Craft

10 Gilbert CoS

11 Mortons Sh

12 Masind Son

13 Inflight Svc

14 Wmhouse

15 TMC Mtg In

16 Astrex Inc

17 Reit Int Fd

18 Affil Cap wt

19 BerqRIt wt

20 Felsway Cp

21 Gen ResrCh

22 Sterl Elecfr

23 Christian Co

24 Nat Silver

25 Ron Co Telep

Name

1 IndianHd wt

2 Vintage Ent

3 Gruen Ind

4 Richton Int

5 Killearn Pr

6 Mid Rub Re

7 Citiz Ml wt

8 Gen Recr

9 Altec Cp wt

10 Mallry Ran

11 MoAmCo

12 StdPrud wt

13 Un Nat wt n

14 FriqitronC

15 Palomar Ml

16 Resort Inti 15 Off 23.6

Dallas Fund

2 74

2 65

2 74

DavidqeFund n

5 52

5.37

5.52 *

deVcqht Mut n

49 70

47 71

49 70

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

8 06

7 82

8 06

Delaware Fd

7 65

7 29

7 65

Delta Trend

3 33

3 19

3 33

Directors Cap

3 26

3.13

3 26 -

.01

Oodqe&Co* n

12 49

12 02

12 49

DrexelEquity n

7,47

7.25

7 47 -

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

b ;n

t8 03

8.43

Equity

3 21

3 26

Leverage

10 91

10 57

10 91

Liquid Assets

9 98

Special incom

6 27

6 21

6 27

m Sur V 7 .63 7

' -

E&E MutFd n

2 67

2 60

2 67

EaqleGrth Shr

5 90

5 66

5 90

UPS

Last

Net

Pct

I 3 16

60 0

4'b

1 Pb

39.3

7'4

-f +0

38 5

7^4

37.5

15 16

1 14

36 4

3*4

4 1

36 4

2"b

-t 34

35 3

1' 3

4 3r

33.3

1' 2

1 'b

33.3

' 3 16

33.3

41$

4 1

32 0

6'4

1 1' 3

31 6

13 16

1 3-16

30 0

6' 2

4 1'2

30.0

144

4 3'4

29 5

2'4

1 ' .-

28 6

4 34

28 6

5 16

4 1 16

25 0

5 16

4 1 16

25 0

43 0

4 'b

25 0

2' 2

4 1 2

25 0

II4

4 1 4

25.0

4- 1 4

22.2

4' 0

+ 34

22.2

4 1 4

77 7

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pct

2+0

Off

47 5

- 1'b

Off

39 1

I'a

-- b

Off

35 7

Off

33 3

1' 2

- +B

Off

29 4

8'e

Off

29 0

1 4

Off

28 6

Off

27 8

1 0

Off

25.0

' B

Off

25 0

9 16

3 16

Off

25.0

1 4

Off

25 0

3 16

1 16

Off

25.0

7'a

- 2' 2

Off

24 1

Off

23.8

B 0 1

e Int

Faton&Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund

Special Fund Stock Fund Fdie SplGth n Egret Growth FIfun Trusts Emerging Sec FnerqyFd n

7 50 7.83 5 12 5 19

8 51 15 18

9 52 11 64

2 42 9 62

7 33

7 41 5 03 4 95

8 15 14 70

9 15 ll 07

2 36 9 26

7 50

7 83 5 06 5 19

8 51 15 18

9 52 11 64

2 42 9 62

FURNITURE MARKET The Southeasts leading furniture stores, department stores, interior design studios and specialty shops were represented in High Point July 7-10 as home furnishings buyers attended the High Point Furniture Market.

Among the furniture dealers who registered at the Southern Furniture Market Center were Lewis S. Redd, Mrs. L.S Redd, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Thigpen of Bruce E. Thigpen Furniture Co., Greenville.

Retailers visiting the 30 acres of showrooms in the Center met with manufacturers to work out the logistics of furniture distribution. Some 350 manufacturers exhibited in the 1,250,000 square feet of showroom space.

18 Russeks inc

1 r

Off

23 5

19 Tenna Cprp

1'4

Off

23.1

20 Hal Co Prod

' 4

Off

22.2

21 SuP Ind Inti

Off

21.7

22 Weiman

2'4

Oft

21.7

23 DeltaCp Am

11 16

3 16

Off

21.4

24 Spencer CoS

Off

21 4

25 Pandl Bradf

1'h

Off

21.1

S Resort Inti A

1"0

' r

Off

21 1

Fairfield Fund

6 08

5 89

6 08

FarmBurMut n

7 12

6 89

7 12

Federat PegnIR

5 95

5 79

5 95

.04

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

8 00

7.95

7 99

Capital

8 34

7 86

8 34

Contrafund

7 48

7.01

7 48

Conv&Snr Sec

6 01

5 9)

5 98

Destiny

5.32

5 04

5 32 -1-

Essex

5 75

5 44

5.75

Everest

9 21

8 90

9 21 --

,10

Fidelity

12 11

11 66

12 11

Puritan

8 06

7 84

8 06

.07

Salem

3 08

2 93

3 08

Trend

17 67

16 68

17 67

Financial Proq

Dynam Fd n

3 10

2.92

3.10

.01

Indust Fd n

3 39

3 25

3 39

Income Fd n

4.93

4 78

4.93

.01

Venture Fd n

2 88

2.72

2 88 +

FirstFund Va

8 61

8 37

8 53

.27

Fst Investors

Discovery

3.52

3.34

3.52 -

FundGrowth

5 43

5 13

5 43

Income

6 48

6 36

6 48

.16

Stock Fund

6 12

5 82

6 12

FirstMultifnd n

6 93

6 88

6.91 -

FlemingBerq n

7.07

6 98

7 07

Forum Group

ColumbFd n

7.12

7,0)

7.12

100 Fund n

7 65

7.18

7 65 y

101 Fund n

6 52

6 27

6 52

TwenFiveF n

5.18

4 98

5 18 +

Found Growth

3 63

3 55

3 63

Founders Group

Growth

4 31

4 16

4 31

(Continued on page B-6)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)--The following list Viows 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 between last week's ciosina price and this week's closing price

JOIN STAFF

Hank Tribley, vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV, announced the addition of two new members to the stations sales department.

Tribley said that joining the station will be Lowell Liles, a native of Farmville, and Harry Middleton, a veteran of the broadcast business in North Carolina and Virginia.

Liles, a graduate of N. C. State, has spent the past 20 years working in the broadcast business in North Carolina and South Carolina. He joins the local staff after serving as general manager of WOIC radio in Columbia, S. C.

Middleton has worked in various phases of broadcasting with stations in North Carolina and Virginia and is a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

BESTYEAR

David H. Rankin, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that the company experienced its best year ever for the period ending March 30 with sales of $176,247,000 setting an all time record.

Rankin said that the sales represented an increase of 18 per cent over the previous years total of $149,395,000.

Operating earnings for the year just ended, including lossess incurred by the Millers subsidiary, increased from $5,071,000 to $5,719,000.

The company began the year with 175 Eckerd Drug Stores and ended the period with 197 in operation.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pct

1 Grqlier Inc

41 2

2 IndianH pf

84'4 c

24'4

40 4

3 Scot Lad Fd

90 i

23 fl

32 8

4 vjReadq Co

1+ 1

30 0

5 Zapata Cbrp

2450 *

5' :

28.8

6 Polaroid

31 '

6'b

28 5

7 Cont III RltV

70 '

1 .

25.5

8 St at Mut Inv

8+0

150

24 1

9 Instil Inv

434 '

22 6

10 Rorer Amcn

17'5 i

3'e

21 7

11 Am Fin Sys

7'4

1'4

20 8

12 CCI Corp

1'j f

' 4

70 0

13 EguilLfe M

1450 4

230

19 4

14 NwsMut Lf

15 5 1

2' r

19 2

15 Reynold Mtl

19'0 <

3'0

19.7

16 No Am Mtg

9' 3 <

1' 3

18 8

17 TexOil Gas

Ti+0 '

134

18.7

18 OirisC prpf

8' 4

1'4

17 9

19 Athlone Ind

24' ' '

350

17 4

70 Cert teed

84 *

1'4

16 7

21 Elixir Ind

250 (

16 7

72 ZapataCp Pf

49'4 t

16 6

23 Ridder Pub

2' 4

16 4

?4 Indian Head

334

16 1

25 Londnto'n

65b ( DOWNS

15 2

Name

Last

Net

Pct

1 NatUn Eiec

8'0

Off

31 8

2 VjReadq 2pf

1' 0

' .'

Off

30 8

3 Bush Univ

1>4

Off

20 0

4 Empire Fin

6'0

15b

Off

19 1

5 Rexnrd PfA

63 B

Off

19 1

6 AvCo Cp wi

13 16

3 16

Off

18.8

7 Nrwst In wt

8'4

I's

Off

18 5

8 Alaska Int

10 3

2'.

Off

18 4

9 Avon Prod

36' 3

8'fl

Off

18 2

10 Duplan Cp

2'4

Off

18 2

11 SprmktG pf

Off

18 1

12 Eckerd Jk

1530

Off

18.0

13 Global Mar

9'4

Off

17 8

14 Avnet 2 50pf

Off

17 1

15 Britnswk

10' 3

2'b

Off

16 8

16 Hemisp Cap

1'4

' 4

Off

16 7

17 Puritn Fash

2' 3

Off

16 7

18 Helme Prod

7'0

)3b

Off

16.7

19 Rollins Inc

930

134

Off

15 7

20 CooPind pfB

51'4

Off

15 6

21 LoneStIn Pf

93fl

Off

15 5

22 Reed Tool

10'0

Off

15 5

23 Bell HowefI

1330

23fl

Off

15 1

24 Daylin Inc

2'0

Off

15 0

25 Oh Pw 8 04pf

12'b

Off

14 7

Speight Investment Co.

3205 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Before you tie up money for4to7years to earn higher interest...

Please send for the

prospectus of

DREYFUS LIQUID ASSETS, INC.

which eek current income by purchasing and holding high yield money market obligations.

a No charge when you biiy tharea

No charge when you withdraw your money

Dividends declared daily

tl.OiXI minimum inveatroent if forwarded by a aecuritiea dealer

For a copy of the proapectus and a free information booklet, mail the coupon or call: 756-1431

I State.

.Zip.

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 770 57 787 23 759 62 787 23 4 54

Trns 152 12 155.33 148 72 155.33 - 1.43

OtItS 67 48 67 48 65.98 67.13 1 92

65 Siks 231 09 235 27 227 13 235 27 2 26

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.14 67 14 66 92 66 99 0.25

1st RRS 49 41 49 41 48 78 49 08 0.35

aid RRs 64.15 64 15 64 05 65.05 0.10

Utils 81.30 81 65 81 30 81 65 + 0.09

Indusi 73.72 73 72 73.17 73.20 - 0.62

InC Rails 46 92 46 92 46 40 46 40 0 63

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

new YORK (APIThe foUo'^'ng '* a list 0 this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded muft'Pl'^ by the Shares traded

Name

Tot($10<) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

$68,452

3329

215

East Kodak

$49,603

5068

98+8

Xero* Cp

$45.688

4409

107'4

McDbnald

$35,157

8929

42+b

Am Tel & Tel

$34,752

8082

43':

Texas Inst

$29,797

3425

89'4

Burrqhs

$28,759

3126

93'

Do'w Chem

$22,475

3596

64'B

Avon Prod

$20,301

5239

Am Home

$20,277

5267

383

Digital Eg

$20,005

2044

10)3 4

Gen Mlotqrs

$19,855

4293

45H

Polaroid

$19,589

7289

JohnSn John

$19,140

1810

107b

Sears Roeb

$18.692

2385

7734

More than one-half million infested acres in Alabama were treated with the insecticide mi-rex under the Cooperative State-Federal Imported Fire Ant program.

$3,650,000

$7,346,000

1964

1120 1287 130

$ALE$

76,990,170

44,559,660

73,162,740

69,341,180

1425,n2,276

2,IH3,430,S10

2,302,613,771

Steel De$k Swivel Chir ft

Side Chair 204.75

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Utter Size

34.50

SINCE 1721 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 754-,1148

BANK NOTICE

Application of The Bank of Winterville, Winterville, Pitt County, N.C., for authority to establish a branch at 701 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., to be known as "Northwest Branch" has been filed with this office.

The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 24, 1974, at 316 Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N.C.

Ail interested persons will be heard.

FRANK L.HARRELSON Commissioner of Banks

B-6The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Lutheran Bro:

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from Page B- 5)

Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equtv rranklnLI Eqty FrtForMutO n r und Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund In dust Trend Pilot Fund

9 68

7 46 8.92 6 66

5 68 5.66 3 29 1 61 9 11

5 66 3 20 9 U

6 91

6 68

5 82

8 68

6 17

9 48 9.68 t 02

7 16 7.46

8.75 8 84 .04

6.32 6 66 03

5 39 5.45 3.21 1.59 9 08

5 49 3 06 8 80

6 57

5 68 02

5 66

3.29 01

1.60 .03 908 07

5 60 + 38 3 20 I 02 9 14 ,12

6 91 04

Fund Income US Govt Sec

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd In depend Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer 6\nev MktMqt MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenet Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha InC Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

8 49 8.07

9 88

8.19 8.49 + .04

8.03 8.07 .06

9.82 9.84 .04

6 39 6 68 02

5.43 5 82 02

8 43 8 68 0 3

5 91 6 17 05

Gateway Fund GenElS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n r-uardianMut n

4 67 4 50 4 67 07

25 29 24 06 25 29 22

5 34 5 13 5 34 .01

3 65 3.55 3 65 .03

15 28 14 54 15 28 01

19 59 18 82 19 59 < 02

Hamilton Fund HDA Growtdi Fund Income Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n MedqeFund n Heritaqe Fund HoraceMann Fd

3 33

4 71

5 24^

7 90

6 39 4 89

86 77 85

14 68 14 11 14 68

3 19

4 45

5 08 7 47

6 16 4 67

3 33

4 71

5 24 7 90

6 39 4 89

I SI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors Inverness Grth 'n vest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel Capan erfen Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Prodressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy F un d n

4 07 3 83

14 50 3 93

7 22

5 52 11 20

5 08 1,80 7.10

18 45

6 18 10 61

5 56 1 81

8 65

3 98 3 77 14 28 3 88 7.01 5 40

4 04 3 80

14,45 3 91 7 22

5 52

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend

Growth

Preferred In Com e Stock NE Life Fund Equity Growth

Income

Side MeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NiCh Strono n Nfireast Inv n

6.12

6.11

8 91

9 00 9 05

10 80 9 50 10.36 1.34 7.59 3 95 1.00 7 88 11.00 7 36 6.56 3.17

3 76 7 16

15 43 1 75

7 17

7 58

6 97

4 01 2 90 4 91 "5 06

4 01

5 55

13 33

8 09 13 48 12 74

4 45

6 80 12 50

9 46 10 24

5,97 .5.93 8 69

8 65 8.63

10 62 9.06

9 82 1.26 7.26 3.78 1.00 7 55

10 48 7 10 6 33 3.05 3.66 7.03 15.30 1 74

6 93

7 25

3 97 2 86

4 69

4 98 3.96

5 38

6 12 + .01 6.11 4- .01

8 91 .03

9 00 t 02 9 05 .08

10 80 .13

9 50 .02 1036 03

1.34 +. .01 7.59 08

3,78 .21 TOO

7.88 .15

11 00 .04

7,36 - .11 6 56 .05

3.17 .05 3.76 01

7.16 .13

15.43 .30

1 75 .01

7 17 7 58

6 97

3 98 2 90

4 91

5 04

4 01

5 55

12 93 13.33 7 74 8 09

13 37 13.37

12.16 12,74

4.29 6 60

4 45 6 80

12.07 12.50

.16 9 46

9 95 10 24 8 72 9 08

13 04 12 92 12.96

On'Pqa Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM

n 04 11 20 5 05 5 08

16 Over Count Sec

6 52 1.2 76 10 46

5 26 7.29 4 43 9 32

6 26 6 52

12 30 12.76

5 09

6 91 4 17 9 12

1.65 6 82

1 78 7,10

17 84 18 20

5.86 6,18

10 21 10 61 5 41 5 56

01 1 31 0.1 - 07

1 81 8 35

1 81 8 65

6 37 6 22 6 37

2 31 2 21 2 31

3 87 3 58 3 87

4 12 3A8 7*40 2 46

14 70 14 41 14 41

8 40 8 36 8 36

5 52 4 22

17 04 16 60 17 04

5 31 5.14 5.31

4 21 3 77 7 50 2 54

5 65 4 26

4 20 3 72 7 40 2 48

5 55 4 26

JP Growth Fd lanusFund n John Hancock Elond Growth Sign ature JohnstnMut n

keystone Funds APollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

7 67 7 41 7 67

14,43 14,22 14 43

17 32 17 22 17 25

5 69 5 45 5 69

6 43 6 24 6 43

17 86 17 06 17 86

2 94 2 77

17 .40 17 21

17 20 16 95

6 99 6 88

5 87 4 33

5 78 4 15

16 62 15 99

7 92 7 60

5 50 2 58 2 39

4 79

5 23

5 20 2 38 2,25 4 56 4 90

I an dm ark Gth LD EdieCap Fd I exinqton Grp CorP Leaders Lexinqtn Grth Lexingtn Rsii L ife Ins Inv Lincoln Nat loom IS Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb

5 00 4 81

12 36 12 08

2.94 17.21 16 95 * 3 5 87

4 33 16 62

7 92

5 50 2 58 2 39 4.79 5 23

5 00 12 36

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Peqasus Fd PtYin Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilqrim G,rp Pilqrim Form Pilqrim Fd Maqna Cap Maqna InCom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund Fund II

Planned Invest Piiqrpwth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds - Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit Gaorqe Growth Income Invest r V i St a Voyage

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

12 77 12 20 12 20

4.60 4,41 4.60

11 09 10 68 11 09

5 04 4.82 5,04

4 90 4 71 4 90

9 57 9 16 9 57

1195 1163 1195

5,44 2 50 19

5 65 2 55 8 28

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund

5 42

4 98 3 50 5.76

1 49 4.84

7 12

9 43 5.72

2 42

7.43

8 50 1 86

9 47

8 42

8.56

9 84

5 80

9 65 9 16 9 85 5,94

5.57

6 62 8 02

8 95

6 47 11.49

8.43 6 88 7.05

7 16 7 99

1.00

5.00

6.25 4 70

11.80 19 90 12.31 7.68 3.86

2 68 5.12

4 76

5 96 6.34

10 14 8 39 10 48

3.10

4,38

3.21

6 39

5 23

4 76 3 37

5 48

1.46

4.59

7 04

9 01

5.59 2 34 7.37

8.25 1.76

9 19

8 26

8.46 9 55 5,55

9.19 9.12 9 48 5.65

5.25 6.35 7.71

5 26 7 29 4 43 9 12

5 42 4 98

3 50 5.76 1 46

4 84 7 12

Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income

Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n So Gen Int Southwstn Inv Sc'tthwnlnv Gth Sc.vereign Inv Spectra Fund S8.P IntrcapDy State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n 6 67 6 88

9 87 10 35

Supervisd Inv Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

5.40

5 62

15.35

15.01

8.13

11.10

6 69

5 29

7 80

6.41 5.78

7 49

8.42 9 54 5 86 4 24

8 98 3.10 5.09

3.58 3 99 3.55 3 60 7.06 33 86

2 22 95 1.03 5.52

5.27

5.53

14.62

14.81

7.80 10 49

6.61

5.09

7.57

6 31 5.61

7 34 8.29 9 41 5 68 4.07

8 68 2.88

4.80

3.43 3 89 3.38 3.47 6.90 32.27

2 17 ,94

1.01

5.40

15.04 14 45

15 Stock n 02

4.77 6 68 6.41 5.18 7.52

4.57 6.53 6 05 4 96 7.24

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 70ih Cent Inc

9 43 5.71 .17

2 42 03

7.43 .08 8 50 : 02

1,86 -t ,01

9.47 .05 8 42 19

8 56 .01

9 84 ,09 5 80 .03

9 65 02

9,13 .05 9 85 08 5 94 ,06 5 57 .02

6,62 .02 8.02 .11

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Un ion Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union InC Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrqed Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust viking Grth n

7.24 6 60

7 88

8 60 1.92

3.13

7.27

9,15

3.71 6 66 9.31

6 65 5.70

10.17

5.60

7.13 10.20

5.30

6.65

7.65

7 72 6.59

5.25 4.04

4.31

3,46

4 62 2 27

5.55

5 58 5.20 2 78 5.24 2,87

7 11 6 42 7.67

8 47 1.79 3.01

6 96 9.10

3.49

6.58

9.02 6.43 5.48

9.73

5.35 6.86

10.03

5.03

6.58

7.36 7.55 9.25 4.99 3.81

4.09

3.38

4.31

2.14

5.43

5.44 5.01 2 68

' 5.22 2.79 3.95

5,40 .06 5.62 .12

15 35

14 97 .19 8.13 .03 11 05 .61 6.69 + .07

5.29 + .01

7 80 .11 6 41 .02 5 78 .13 7.34 .33

8.29 .31 9 54 .13 5 86 .06 4.24

8 98 ,06 3.10 + .05 5.09 4 . 04

3.58 .04 3 99 .05

3.55 .04 3 60 .02 7.06 .05 33 86 * .31

2.22 .06 .95 .01 1.03 .01 5.52 .08

15.04 .02 10 35

4.77 .03 6.67 .11 6 41 .02 5.18 - .03

7,52 .01

7 19 ,14 6 60 .02 7 88

8.60 4 ,01 1 92 - .06 3.13 .05

7.27

9.13

3.71

6.66 - .01 9.31 .06

6 65 .07 5.70 4 .02

10.17

5.60 - .06

7.13 .06 10.20 - .11

5.30 .02

6.59 .17

7 .65 - .20

7.72 .10

9.59 .07 5,25 4- .01 4.04 .04

4.31 .04

3.46 .06 4.62 .01

2.27 - .02

5.55 .08 5.58 - .02 5.20 .07 2.78 09 5 22 .03 2.87 - .03

4.08

W-X-Y-Z

8 95 -- .08 6.47 4 .02 11.13 11.49 .07

8.07 8.43

6 67 .23 7.05 .03 7,16 .02

7 99 + .01

8 82 6 16

6 67 6 75 6.82 7.56

TOO

4.81

6 03 4.55

TOO

5.00

6 25 - .05 4 70 .05

11 68 11 80 4 .04

18 99 19.90 .08

12 31 .xll

7 68 .01

3.86

11 91 7.34 3.75

2.52 2.68 4 .01

5 00 5.12 - .07

4 43 4.76 .06

5.69 6 11 9.71 8 04

5.96 .04 6,34 .15 10.14

8 39 ,05

Wall St Growth 5.25

WashtnMutual I 9.48

Weinqrtn Eq n 7 76

Wellinqtn Group Explorer Fnd 16.64

Ivest Fund 6.39

Mtorqan Fund 8.72

Trustees Eq 8 38

Wellesley Inc 9 91

Wellington Fd 8.61

Westmin Bd 8 98

Windsor Fund 5.82

Western Indust 2 11

Westfield Grwth 5.76

W'isconsin Fd 4.49

7ieqler Fund 8.15

n No load fund

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

1 is

5.03 5 25 - .03

9 19 9.48 ,09

7 40 7,76 - .07

15.97 16.64 - .29

6.03 6.39 .03

8.26 8,72 t .03

8.05 8.38 .15

9 81 9.90 .11

8.38 8.61 .09

8 88 8 89 .13

5.57 5.82 4 .01

2 00 2.11 .02

5.50 5.76 .07

4 34 4 49 .06

7.88 8.15 4 .03

Best Prods.

Bl Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Corp.

Brenner Inds.

Burnup ti Sims Burris inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas, ins.

Caro. P8.L V.lOpfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Chataham Mfg.

CBS Corp. of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consi. colonial Life CL B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel internal Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Lite Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

First Cit BankBTrust CNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Geni Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.

Inveiitment Life B Tr.

J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Legget B Platt

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant

Little Mint

Love's Companies

Mack's Stores

Multimedia

Mid-South Ins.

Mom B pops NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inc Comm NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite

Pay N Save *

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm

Reid Provident Labs J

Rex Plastics

Royal Scotsman

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet

Sam Solomon

Sea Pines

Shoneys Big Boy

Sonoco Products

S.C. National Corp.

Southern Nat Corp.

Southern Nat Beds Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Tansco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri south Mort. Wts. Trinagle Brick Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl. Bank B.B Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

5'/i 5H lO'/l 11'/4 1% none 22 23Vj . 7'A 8'/4

8'-^ 9

2/5 3

lO'/i 11'/i

12 12'/i

11H ll'/i 1'/4 IH

2% 3V4

$i'/j none 47'/5 none 11/ none

4'/4 5'/4

22V4 24'/4 7H B4| 3'/ 43

6H 7'4. 10V4 im

19 20

32 Vj 34 Vj 6V4 7Vj 9'2j lO'/i 12Vj 14

1 13 2H 24/4

20 2OV4 559 6W 19/4 21V4

r/t 9Va 4Va S'/4 39Vj 41 Vj

2 2'/4

390 440

134/4 144/4

17'/4 18'/4

I4V4 15V. 54k 5V. 3'/4 34/4

2Vj 3Vj 39k 44k

204/4 21V4 4Vi 4V 169k 17V.

IV4 2V4 64/4 74/4

3'/4 34/4

8V4 none

20Vj 21V4 17 18

7'/4

19k

3 1

35 49k 12 6V4

Probable Winter Power Shortage

RALEIGH (AP)-A Carolina Power St Light Co. official predicted Friday that high coal prices and the possibility of a coal miners strike might create a winter power shortage.

Edwin E. Utley, vice president ojf bulk power supply, told the state Utilities Commission he expects the cost of fuels to continue rising.

Utley was testifying for CP&L during hearings on its proposed 21 per cent rate increase. All but about one per cent of that increase has been put into effect on a temporary basis, subject to refund if the commission denies the request.

Coal provided about 67 per cent of CP&Ls total energy requirements last year, Utley said.

The companys coal con

sumption has more than tripled since 1960, he said, and the cost of coal has increased 103 per cent from January 1973 to March 1974.

The cost of oil, used to generate about 12 per cent of the companys energy, has also risen sharply, Utley said.

He said CP&L coal stocks are now worth about 36 days of power generation.

The United Mine Workers contract runs out in November, and Utley said a strike is almost certain unless the United Mine Workers demands are met.

Commissioner Tenney I. Deane expressed surprise.

This shocks me, he said at one point in the morning hearings.

N. C. Highway Costs Up

RALEIGH (AP)Highway

Administrator Billy Rose says North Carolinas highway construction and maintenance costs have increased about 25 per cent during the past year.

Were spending as much money on the road program, but our dollar is not going as far as it did a year ago, Rose said in an interview Friday. We havent been able to accomplish as much because of this.

He said inflation had caused costs to go up for labor, equipment and construction materials.

We have a tremendous backlog of highway needs, particularly in urban areas, the major rural primary roads and secondary roads, Rose said.

The vast portion of our existing highway system was built more than 30 years ago. Consequently, we have narrow roads and narrow bridges that were built without the present day motor vehicle in mind.

Rose estimated that North Carolina is about 15 years behind in its road improvement program.

He said a study made in 1972 showed that North Carolina needed to spend about $9 billion for highway construction between 1972-1990. The states estimated highway revenue for that period will be slightly more than $4 billion, according to the study.

74/4

3Vj

19k

5V.

19k none I6V2 17 7V. 8V4

9Vj IOV4 54/4 6Vj

1/4

44/4

7Vj

64/4

2'/4

54/4

13V4 134/4

36Vj 37Vj

IV. 2'/4

14/4

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3V4'

7V.

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24/4

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2V. S9k 34/4 26 Vj 89k 7

7'/4

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94/4

19k

39k

SVj

4Vj

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99k

23 V4 24 V4 204/4 214/4

9Vj IOV4

TVj 1V.

51/4 2Vj

54/4

24/4

11V.

84/4 9

2V.

19k

3'/4 4

4 49k

16 17Vj 9V4 10 llVj 13 20 21 2Vj 3Vj 18 19Vj 5Vj 6Vj

19/4 2

7Vj 8V4 4 44/4

10 16 10 48 .11

2.98 4.21 3.09 6 31

3.10 .03 4 38 - .03

3.21 .02 6 39 - .09

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N C. Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.

39.

119k

44/4

6Vj

I9V4

I5V4

19/4

4V4

54/4

7Vj

21 '/4 16 2V4

During the next 10 years, the number of dairy farms is expected to decrease, but the number of cows per farm will increase.

SEMI-ANNUAL

50%

SAVINGS

On odd lots and groups of discontinued merchandise. Nationally advertised brands at savings that you'll appreciate.

Shop Daily From 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned And Operated For Over 50 Years"

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

SAVE UP

tol.:

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!

Prices Effective Monday, July 15th thru Wednesday, July 17th

Ladies

WALK SHORTS

Assorted Sizes & Colors LADIES

short sets

2 PC. Assort. Colors & Sizes LADIES

STRAW HANDBAGS

White & Brown, with Leather Trtiri LADIES

LOUNGERS

Mixed Styles & Colors for Evening Lounging

BABY DOLL GOWNS

Some Mini Gowns in Assort. Color and Prints ladies PAJAMAS

Assort. Styles & Colors. Sizes Assorted

Reg. to 6.9

1.50

4.00

Reg. to 8.99

3.00

5.00

Reg.

12.49

6.00

8.00

Reg. to 4.99

2.00

3.00

Reg. to 9.99

4.00

7.00

Reg. to 6.99

1.50

4.00

Reg.

7 00

1.50

4.00

mens 30 to

,^pOHTs

Mens ^^vies

ffORT

Sleeve X MEns / Site

30 to

shirts

jeans

GIRL.S .

2-4 SHORT SETS

Assort. Colors & Styles

o,. S,..

GIRLS

7-14 SLACKS

Wide Selection of Styles

GIRLS

3-6X SHIRTS

Lsort. colors & Styles infants

tennis dress

Assorted Styles & Sizes infants

Reg. to 4.99

1.50

Reg to 4.99

2.00

Reg.

6.49

1.50 '

2.00

2.50

to 3.00

Reg.

3.49

Reg.

3.49

Reg. to 3.99

A7,ooPsS/'*UCS

Selection Of:

ATH TOIVEIB. hand toweis

Bolster

PILLOWS

Toss

Square e

3.99

Reg.

S.99

1.29

/*eg.

1.99

99*

Reg.

1.29

1.50

Reg,

2.29

1.50

----

Reg.

2.39

WEST END SHOPPINt CENTER

Open 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday

Reflector

ClassifiedThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974B-7

DIAL

Card of Thanks

THE PARKER FAMILY would like to thank all of the many people who brought food and flowers during the death of their husband and father. May God bless each and every one of you. The Parker Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

CADILLAC 1965, excellent condition. Sacrifice. $350. 752-5692.

CHEVELLE MALIBU '66, 327 cubic inch, 300 horsepower, crane cam, headers, 4 speed. Phone 758-1554 or 758 0524.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962. $75. 758 3514.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969, fully equipped. $895. 752-6497.

CORVETTE 427, '65, blueprinted but streetable. Hooker side mounts, Lakewood housing. Zoom clutch, Herst shifter. Sun tach. Rocket mags, removable hardtop, less than 1000 miles on engine. As'king $3000. Frorh 8-6 756-5244, after 6 p.m. 758-2294.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973, dark green with green vinyl top. Very clean, tape deck, air condition and many other extras. Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746-6892.

Auto for Sale

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, almost like new, estra low mileage, all the extras. You'll want to drive one today. Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746-6566.

DODGE POLARO 1968. $495. Call 752 0370 after 5.

ELECTRA 225 BUICK, 1972, power windows, power seats, air condition, low, low mileage, extra clean. 4 door, beige with beige vinyl top. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc., Ayden, 746-6892.

FALCON '62, 4 door, 6 cylinder standard shift. Have radio and heater. Good condition. $200. 758-0272.

LTD FORD 1970. 4 door sedan, factory air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Call 756-4366 before 6 . 752-5052 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentaia at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114]

FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive, low mileage, new tires. Call 752-7486 after 6.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free l^ts iocatjng service.

. Crisp Auto Salvage

' =T*hone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (B^ck of Riverside Restaurant);

HONDA CAR '72, 600 coupe, blue, 45 milesAper gallon. Call 946-7421 in WashinMon.

MGB 1970 excellent condition, wire wheels. $1,800. 756-4056.

Auto for Sale

RAMBLER '64, 6 cylinder. $100. 758 2278 anytime.

1974 SPORTSTER. Like new, $2500. Call dav756-0137, night 758-2477.

SUPERBEETLE '71 red, cream puff. $1650 or will trade for late model stationwagon. Call 756 1873.

TR3 TRIUMPH ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE, 1963 excellent condition, $300. 752 5692.

VEGA '71. Average of 25 miles per gallon. Call 752-4786 after 5.

VW '71 with air condition. Very clean. Reasonably priced. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt motor, good condition. $800. Call 758 2873.

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

15' SAILBOAT, 110 square feet of sail. Trailer and all necessary equipment. $650. Call 752-4923 after 5:30.

14' WITH TRAILER and 40 hor

sepower engine, $900 or will trade for station wagon. Call 756 1873.

12' SUPER GAMEFISHER with trailer and 9.9 Chrysler, tank, pd dies. Like new. $600 or best offer. Call 756 3305 after 5:00 p.m.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, new 20 hor

sepower motor with new Cox trailer. $650. Call 752-5284.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co_.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

MUSTANG '65, 289 cubic inch, dual exhaust, rear speaker, reberve, 61,000 miles. 756-4431.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. Call 756-6085 after 5:30 P.M.

OPEL GT 1970. Yellow with black interior, custom front with all 1972 running gear. Priced.to sell. Call 758-1809.

OLDSMOBILE '64 convertible, white. $325. Call after 5 p.m., 752-1905.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1575 or best offer. 756 0383.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 125. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. Like new. $375. 756 0759 before 5 p.m.

1970 HONDA CL 175, new tires, good shape, with helmet. Call 752-1972 after 4.

1972 TS 250 SUZUKI. 2000 miles. $600. New condition. 756-4056.

1974 HONDA XL-350, Still il warranty. Like new. Most sell. Cal 758 1717 after 5:30.

HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition, with rebuilt engine. Call 746-6904 after 5 p.m. '

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE1959 Harley Davidson, lots of chrome, excellent condition. 746 4207 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1974 INTERNATIONAL 100

pickup with 8' bonus load body, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Deluxe interior and exterior, air conditioning, rear step bumper with hitch, AM radio. $3825.00. All taxes ncluded. 758 2239, 758 1179.

1973 DODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering 8. brakes, air con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.

1974 FORD F lOOExplorer with air conditioner, power steering and brakes, camper special, 460, 4 barrel V 8. 756 7481. Can be seen at Carolina Leaf or at Greenway Apartments. Take op payments and $500.

FORD '64 pickup truck, clean, runs good. 746-6757.

Dogs & Pets

Help Wanted

TWO FEMALE PITT bull dogs. 11 weeks old. Call 825 5113.

BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old. 758 2590.

AKC DOBERMAN pups, all shots and wormed. 3 black, 2 red. 752-6193.

AKC ST. BERNARD puppies for sale. Males only. Call 752-0171 after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. Fawn color. Excellent pedigree. $200. Call 795-4459, Diane

Ferguson.

MANCHESTER RAT TERRIER

puppies. 7 weeks old. 752-3822.

AKC REGISTERED RED Irish Setter puppies. 9 weeks old. $100. Call 823 5391 after 6 p.m.

Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

1972 HONDA 350, new paint, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-5602 after 6.

GRAND OPENING SALESuzuki 1974 GT 750 $1797.00. GT 380 $1175.00. TS 185 $759.00. RL 250 trails $849.00. July 5th-20th while supply lasts. Suzuki of Havelock Hwy 70 Havelock 447 3003.

1974 HONDA 750, four, 1500 miles. $2100. Extras included. 756-6409.

OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary for three-man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and spelling. Five-day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. for interview appointment.

HELP WANTED. Relief and night clerk. Older person preferred. Apply in person, Olde London Inn.

WANTED: experienced roofil^ men. I need 3 good men who want to make more than just a living. If you are one of these, call 756-0278 after 6 p.m.

I>l AM ' I S

MAINTENANCE MAN. National Boat Works Inc. needs a maintenance man for immediate employment. Industrial experience helpful but not necessary. Will train a mechanically inclined person. Apply National Boat Works Inc., Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C___

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake individual of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay off. Earnings opportunity $150-$200 per week with ad vancement. Education or experience not important. For interview call 752-5888.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS-

Lenoir Merporial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital-paid benefits. A new, modern hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural opportunities. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER,

trained teacher or high school graduate with 5 years work experience. Pitt County Schools, 756-3441 or 752-6106.

PART TIME CAFE COOK for Friday and Saturday supper. Male or female, will accept retired person. Apply in person to Carolina Grill.

MAINTENANCE CHIEF needed. Apply at the Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

Halp Wanted

SECRETARY. Excellent typist. Fast and accurate worker. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. 756-3180.

2 OPENINGS available in Greenville area to sell established product. Car helpful. Will school. Can earn in excess of $250 per week. Call 756-4810.

NEED MORE MONEY? Join the success group. Sell Shakier products to everyone. Full or parttime sales positions now open. Interested? 752-6449 after six p.m.

WANTED: Tractors with drivers to haul tobacco. Trailer and equipment furnished. Call collect 1 919 442 4644 or 1 919 446 1519.

WANTEDLady to take care of semi-invalid lady, Monday Friday. Call 746 6857.

SALES POSITION. Great sales position open for a new account sales representative to open new accounts. Many company benefits and good base salary with opportunity of commission earnings. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Call 752 7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

MAPLE SINGLE BED, box springs and mattress. $40. Good condition. 75 2 5284.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or jnshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

SYLVANIA 19" COLOR. 95 per cent solid state. End of the year sale. 20 per cent off. Call Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avemje. 752 3609 or 752 2993.

RECEPTIONIST for physician's Office. Typing required. State qualifications, and references in own handwriting. Write Physician's Office, Box 1967, Greenville.

BOAT BUFFER. National Boat Works, Inc. manufacturers of the fafnous Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for boat buffers. Work will be in the assembly department. This job requires a physicaily strong individual. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: experienced medical secretary. 2 years experience required. Please send resume to Secretary-Medical, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

LIVE IN BABYSITTER wanted. Room and board plus salary. 758-0977.

Automobile

Mechanic

Top guarantee salary plus commission. Up to 2 weeks vacation, profit sharing, hospitalization, sick leave. Modern clean facilities with all new modern electrical diagnostic equipment. Factory training at Volkswagen distributorship will be provided for the right man. See Carrol Massey, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?

WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

BOOKKEEPER$110 wk. Experience using posting machine. Good benefits. Good hours.

LEGAL SECRETARYTyping 50 60 wpm. Shorthand 80-100 wpm. Must be alert individual. Salary open for the right person. BOOKKEEPERLocal company needs immediately experienced full scale bookkeeper. Top salary for right person.

SUPER SECRETARYMust have good typing skills. Must be willing to accept responsibility and meet the public. Experience.

SALESMANStart your future with one of the largest and oldest com panies. Must be sharp, alert and eager to get ahead. Great benefits. Retirement plan.

SALESSales position open for ambitious, alert person not afraid of hard work. Established territory. No overnight stay. Above average income.

,CALL;

Allied Personnel

752-0123 211 W. 10th St.

MARKETING

SERVICES

SUPERVISOR

Will develop all sales promotion materials and administer co-,op ad programs. Responsible for total catalog and trade show programs. Must have administrative ex perience and be familiar with graphic arts. Some college preferred. Send resume to:

STANLEY POWER TOOLS

P.O. Box 2217 New Bern, N.C. 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer

i MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST WANTED

MT (ASCP) with minimum of 1-2 years recent experience in a clinical laboratory. 9 month academic appointment as Instructor in Department of Medical Technology. Will mainly teach laboratory sections of professional courses taught on campus, participate in advisement and supervision of students and curricuium planning and development. Salary $8600-$9000. For further information contact Dr. Susan T. Smith, Chairman, Department of Medical Technology, East Carolina University, Post Office Box 3248, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 758 6961 ext. 258. East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Wanted

Experienced stenographer. Apply In person to

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

BOOKKEEPER $400 month. One gal office. Knowledge of Bookkeeping and payrollsales tax if possible. Contact us at DUNHILL PER SONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107

LEGAL ASSISTANT $3.00 $3.50 an hour. Part time legal assistant, some clerical duties required. Nice office interesting job. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

FARM DIRECTOR Education open, practical experience essential and necessary. Company will train further, start at least 600 month, more depending on experience Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Must be over 21. Driving experience necessary. Must load and unload. Driving license and police record checked. Call ABC Moving 8< Stortge, 752 4500.

DAILY REFLECTOR dealership available in Ayden. Average over $3 per hour, approximately 40 hours per month. Larger return as soon as other route carrier stops. Must have drivers license and have access to automobile around 3 p.m. each day and about 6 a.m. on Sundays. For about 1 hour per day. Contact Circulation Manager, The Daily Reflector, days 752 6166, nite 756-3805.

Broiler Man

Apply in person only to:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 ByPass

Previous applicants need not apply.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites 'with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 eac,h. Call 756-5234.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

Mot^ile HoniBS For RBnt

2 (BEDROOM with air conditioner and washer. Married couples only. 75:i 6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

60x12 CHAMPION. House type furniture. Washer, dryer, central air. 756 5655 after 5.

FOR SALE BY OWNER197 2 60x12 2 ibedroom trailer. Assume loan $89.53 per month. Next payment due August 1. Call 752 1493 from 2 p.m. 1 a.m.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on un

furnished 1971 Denmark 12'x70' trailer. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted with built in oven and range. Call 746-4498.

1971 MOBILE HOME 60x12, 2

bedrooms, I'j baths. Call 752-5986 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1971 2

bedroom, 12x46, Sell $2600, Rent $100 a month. 756 4974.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75'3 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for Siile. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpotland. 3010 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65""

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

SALES REPRESENTATIVEFood Sales700 month start. Southeast U.S. Prefer 2 years college and post business experience. Strong com panyLeader tn their field. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Relocate Raleigh, travel Eastern N.C., Fee paid. Need aggressive and polished individual with experience and or degree to start with large eastern company. 12 K. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St, 758 2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVEfor

Southeast region. Degree, fee reimbursed. Need sharp person to start at entry level and talk to people. 10 Kx with strong national company. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Business machine2 people. Raleigh, Wilson, no overnight travel. Degree with good overall average. 11 K 1st year with great potential growth to 14 K the 2nd. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

9x12 ALL WOOL Oriental rug-medallion pattern, a reclining brown Naghohide chair, 2 wing chairs quilted chintz. May be seen after 6 00 at 201 Crown Point Road. 756-0810.

ONE KELVINATOR 17,500 BTU air conditioner. Used one season, ex cellent condition. $200. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0697.

FOR SALE: 390 Ford motor, low mileage. Can be run in the car. Plaza 2 4824.

USED TOUCH & SEW by Singer. Priced from $79.95. Poper feather weight by Singer, priced at $69.95. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756-0747.

1967 MOBILE HOME, 4l'x12', air conditioner, washer, good condition. $2300. Call 758 3281.

MOBILE HOME. Just right for beach or river. 8x42 feet, 2 bedrooms, with air. Call 756 0437,

1971 SIGNET, 2 bedroom, electric appliances, extras included. $350 equity and assume $73.49 monthly payments. Call after 5, 752 1981,

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.

1970 3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer and central air. Small equity and assume payments. 756 6090.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON this 1974 12x60 Freedom mobile home. 3 bedrooms, furnished, excellent condition. For more details contact Downtowne Motors, Inc, Ayden, 746 6892.

NEW AND USED mobile homes, financing available, monthly payments tailored to fit your budget. Today's the day to buy your new home. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746 6892.

1972 MOBILE HOME, 12x70, wet bar, 2 bedroom, front living room, un furnished. Call 758 5619.

12x45, 1970 AMERICAN, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30 p.m.

65x12 3 BEDROOM, 3 ton central air, $125 and take up payments. Unit must be moved. Call anytime 946 8938.

1969 CAROLINA mobile home, 50x12. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, shag carpet, 24,000 BTU air con ditioner, concrete steps. Un derpinned. Fenced in back yard. 285 gallon oil drum. 756-6135.

8x40 DETROITER. Air conditioned, good condition. $750. 758 4783.

1967 SET OF World Book En cyclopedias, in good condition with yearbooks. $95. Call 756 2085 *

PHARMICAL SALESCar ex

penses. Good progressive company looking for a few good people with a sales background. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.___

CHEMICAL SALES $700 month, /j fee paid. Local territory, good experience for some creative selling. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107

PROJECT ACCOUNTANT 12,000 year. Accounting major prefer one to two years experience. Will work in general and cost accounting. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107

OFFICE MANAGER $150 week $100 Bonus commission. General office work and supervisor of office employees. Some experience as a manager required. Good opportunity. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

LEGAL SECRETARYSalary open. General secretary duties and able to handle phone and the public. Shorthand an asset. Super opportunity involved. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107

AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 BTU'S. Old but runs good $35. Girl's 20" bicycles$15. New 12" boat trailer tire and rim, 5 lugs$16. 756-1461.

BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANEAN

coffee table, $125, unique Mediterranean curio cabinet, $175; 2 oak Mediterranean end tables, $100; 4 beautiful lamps. 756-1873.

CONICA AUTO REFLEX T3

camera. 1.4 50 MM. AE Lens. 1974 model plus argus auto strobe No. 1275. New and miscellaneous ac cessories. Sacrifice at $425. Call after 6 p.m., ask for George 758-2454.

FOR SALE: One Hotpoint frost free refrigerator, white, excellent condition. $120. One 20 pound Norge washing machine with water saver, used less than 1 year. Everything like newexcept the price. Only $150. Call 758 5205.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5239.

ONE 12x60 and one 12x56 mobile home with air conditioner, carpet, al electric. Call Wilson 291 0880.

1973 3 BEDROOM mobile home by Taylor. Assume payments. Owner leaving state. 746 4093.

1971 50x12 STAR mobile home. Air conditioned, underpinned, washer and dryer, 752 0074 , 758 2683.

10x58, 2 bedroom with washer and air conditioner. 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

12x50 1968 Ritzcraft mobile home, two bedrooms. $2,000. Call 758 4954 after 5

p.m.

Professional

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? For all

types of electrical service call 756-5258 anytime.

GENERAL CLERICAL $90 $100 Typing, phone and work with public. Nice job, easy going office. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107._

DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY.

$400 month. Typing and receptionist duties required. Good benefits and excellent potential. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY $90 $100

fee paid. General receptionist skills required. Like handling phone and deal with general public. 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

WANTED

Neat appearing men and ladies with cars for light city delivery. Full or part time. Good pay. Apply in person.

RADIO STATION WGNL

Advertising Department Office 102 Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

2 TEENAGERS would like to work in tobacco. Call 758 2720.

AVON

I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY IN Oakdale. It can be yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sound Interesting? Call 758-2444.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. 756 7 682.

SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.

INTERESTED IN KEEPING

Children in my home for working mothers. Bethel, N.C. 825 8891.

FIVE DAYS A WEEK. Nurse, semi invalid will live in. Call 752-6583.

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 1 row tractor. 100 gallon tobacco sprayer1 year old. 746-6862

SPECIAL NOW! Tablecloth, odds and ends in sheets and towels. 20 per cent to 40 per cent off regular price. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

NEW IRISH POTATOES for sale, per bushel. 746-6947.

PIANOcompletely rebuilt refinished. Phone 756-0451.

and

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-780/

'leading rug manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company foi sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville,

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own. 756 3626, 264 West of Greenville.

Sporting Goods

NIMROD CAMPER, sleeps 4. 758 2564.

$300.

'73 22' WINNEBAGO motor home. Like new, many extras including 440 Dodge engine, 7 cubic feet refrigerator, etc. Sneed's Ferry 327 7001 after 5.

PUBLIC AUCTION

COMPLETE CLOSEOUT

AAOTOR HOMES, CAMPERS, TRAVELTRAILERS SAT. JULY 201:00 P.M.

Quarter Million Liquidation Mostly All New

El Dorado 26', 24', 22' motor homes. Wayfarer 25', 22', 22', 18', Midas 16', 17', 19' travel trailers; El Dorado 18' and 19' 2' mini motor homes; several slide in campers, several pick up trucks, plus many others. Free catalog. Auction Co. KRUSE, Auburn, Indiana. Phone 219 925 4004. Attend this sale.

Lost & Found

LOST: 1 blond and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St. vicinity.Reward. 758 3514.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols

''7EALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate

realtoiT' CallorSee_

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409

Farms For Sale

180 ACRES, 85 Cleared with 6200 pounds tobacco. 2500 feet dirt road rontage. $500 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194.

70 ACRES with 10 acres of beautiful meadow and 60 acres of tall woods land. 1200feet road frontage. 12 miles south of Greenville. $600 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752 7194, nights and weekends 758 1983.

45 ACRES WOODLAND with 1350 feet road frontage for $18,500. Only $2500 down, owner will finance balance. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752 7194.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco,' lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

ROANOKE W 4 tobacco looper. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. $1095. Call 795 3827 or 825 7086.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at. the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C.* J46-3308 after 6 p.fh.

Miscellaneous For Sate

BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. SMt C.,1 756-6066 '

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru irx4l' Harrehton Portable Buildings, 754-^403Q. Across from .Union Carbide.

LOST: Full grown pure white altered male cat with one blue eye and one yellow eye. Wearing a clear flea collar and answers to Biff. Lost area of East 4th St. Substantial Reward! 752 1261.

MOBILE HOMES

4 _ - -

Mobile Homes For Rent

,2x40 2 BEDROOM, air, washer and Iryer, all carpet, total electric. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, with air conditioner and carpet. $85 per month. 756 2663

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

300 ACRES, 47 clear, with 14,575 pounds tobacco. In Beaufort County near Chicod Creek and 2' 2 miles south of Chocowinity. 8000 feet beautiful highway frontage. $435 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, nights and weekends 758 1983.

House For Sale

IN THE TREES m Cherry Oaks, extraordinary lovely 3 bedroom split level home with huge recreation room and double carport. $64,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756 2912, 756 3108, 756 7872.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825-539.1.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on Hwy 264, corner lot next to People's Bible Church. Fully furnished with water and garbage pickup. Call 758 1829 or 752 3158.

* BEDROOM mobile home Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. AAarried couples only. 756-0879.

CHARMING AND SPACIOUS

describes this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Outdoor barbeque, targe living room area, 2 large baths, basement, big and roomy attic, large kitchen, brick garage, and ideal location this immaculate home has over 2200 square feet of comfortable living. $43,500 00 Downtowne Realty Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.

EXCELLENT LOCATION in Oak

mont. 3 bedroom brick home with central air and garage Owner transferred. Assumption possible. $43,500.Louis Clark Agency. 752 4173, 756 2912, 756 3108 , 756 7872

THIS OLDER HOME has 5

bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 8 functional fireplaces, lovely den, formal dining room, and ail the room you need. Priced at $34,500.00. In very good location and condition Ayden, Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

OREXELBROOK. 3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, built ins in spacious family room, double carport. $46,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756^ 2912, 756 3108, 756 7872.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, brick, for mal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and carpeting, extra light fixtures, double self cleaning oven, dishwasher, panelled garage, well landscaped lot Low 40's. 756 1269.

B-8The Daily Renector.^Grpenville. N.C.Sunday. July 14. 1974

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING ^nr TalteWood Pines. 7 story, 3 bedroom home for those who prefer charm and appeal. S45,SOO Louis Agency, 752 4173, 756 29 1 2 , 75 6 3 1 08, 7 5 6 7 8 7 2,

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, aluminum siding, air conditioning unit, electric baseboard heat. 519,000, Call SKip Bright 752 3603 or 752 6186.

NEAR ALL SCHOOLS. Beautifully cared for, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Office, playroom, central air. $39,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756 2912, 756 3108, 756 7872.

VETERANS! No money down Large 2 story home, Myrtle Ave Call 756 52 58 or 752 2814,

SPANISH STYLE brick home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass doors off den Modern kitchen, double garage, easy loan assumption $28,500. Cali Mike Aldridge at Piemmg and Associates 756 6234, night 752 3743.

NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahl Coates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 75: 1978.

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, older home with many possibilities for a family who needs plenty living space . Call 946 0297 Washington, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

VERY LIVABLE AND WELL kept 3 bedroom home in good location, recently painted, new roof, storm windows, living room, kitchen, dining area, paved drive, $17,200 in Ayden. Contact Downtown Realty, phone 746 6892

EIROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4'j baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your ho.use in trade. Call 756-4931 tor ap pointment. '

COiLLEGE COURT: By owner, 3

bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen den combination, panelled garage, central air, storm windows and doors, redwood fence, well landscaped home. Call 752 6062.

520 E AST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths;, formal dining, large lot, garaue with apartment. $35,900. Bill WilliSms Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOOK'.ER ROAD, $21,500 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Large wooded lot. Workshop and garage. Can pay equity and assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, night 758-2719.

COUNTRY HOME, 107 Redman, Floral Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, garage, family room, car pefing, lot 150x150. $21,000. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

CLAREiMONT Subdivision, 113 Marthci . Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combin.ation, I's baths. Call Paul E. Rasberr y 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT ACCOUNTING MANAGER

The Valor Division of USI is looking for a cost accountant with the following qualifications;

College degree in business

2 to 4 years experience working with automated standard cost and inventory systems (apparel industries a pls)

Supervisory experience

If you have the above and desire a challenging and rewarding position in North Carolina (and some travel), send your resume and salary history to:

Valor Division of USI Cost Director 671 Belleville Avenue New Bedford, Mass. 02741 _

Houms For Sal*

BRICK 3 BEDROOM home located on nice wooded lot. An excellent buy for $29,200. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, at 752 7807.

LAKE GLENWOODBy owner, two year old brick house featuring three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, double carport. Phone 758 7182 before 5 p.m. and after 5 p.m. phone 758 2984.

FENCED BACK YARD, 3 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, disappearing stairway provides large storage area, and this charming brick home is in excellent location and condition. Just a few biocks from ECU campus on Library Street in Greenville. Call today. Downtown Realty, Inc. in Ayden. Phone 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwashe*, built-in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath and ' 2. Well landscaped. Possible 7'2 per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.

JUST PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT,

new carpet, nice size living room, 2 bedrooms, and the washer, dryer, range, 220 air conditioner, drapes and curtains stay, move in immediately. Located at Meadowbrook Drive in Greenville. Only $11,500. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. phone 746 6892.

Lots For Sale

45 ACRES, all cleared, 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

PACKAGE DEVELOPMENT PROIECT SUPERVISOR

We seek a package development project supervisor to co-ordinate package projects through ail phases from basic design to finished package products. Requirements include, degree and or education and work experience related to creative package development.

Applicant must be capable of complete staff reports with minimum supervison. The successful candidate will co-ordinate activity within the company and with vendors of packaging materials.

Send letter stating qualifications and salary requirements to:

Burroughs Wellcome Co P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Wellcome

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Lots For Sale

SPECIAL26 acres of land $375 per acre, behind Pitt Tech. Also 1>'j acres on river, end of Port Terminal road. Call 758 3644 or 756 3043.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756 1876.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS

CAR

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Radio, automatic transmission, V-B engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl interior, radial tires, white with black vinyl top. Extra clean, local car.

*2495

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

s. Memorial Dr. 756 0186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Introducing

TOMMY DAIL

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Tommy Dail to our sales staff.

Tommy can help you with all your automotive needs. Come see him today.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

EAST TOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

DIALSERVICE!These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

APARTMENTS

HAVING SECOND THOUGHTS!

Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present address why not come and brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores. . .we take the worry out of living.. ..after all you only live once!

At Stratford Arms we offer modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and also 2 bedrooms Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished. Come visit us today.

laiMiii I mm w HTMtMi H

mmw I Sf."

nU I

CAMPERS

SMITH-WALDROP RECREAION CENTER

SKAMPERS

For People Who Are Having Fun Poptop and Pull Trailer Mountaineer Pickup Camper to Fit GMC Truck Pull Trailer 17'-28' Mini-Home

"We Service What We Sell"

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

CAR RENTALS

Vacation ISow Without Fuss

We Have Daily Car Rentals At Very Reasonable Rates.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

lOth Street Ext.

758-0114

GIFT SHOP

ADVERTISING

PERFORMANCE

PHOTOGRAPHY

Cards of all types - Gifts

Party items

Wedding invitations

Millys Card and Gift Shop

400 Evans St. 752-5216

PLUMBING

INSURANCE

James A. Manning

Insurance And Realty

LOCKSMITH

THE

Your Department Store Of Insurance

CALL:

825-5631

W. RAILROAOST. BETHEL, N.C.

PRINTING

C^||FaM[r

19G( IUY KRVMX

LOCKS INSTALLED &

REPAIRED

KEYS MADE

SAFE fr COMBINATION LOCK SERVICE

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

LecaNd al Cdwiial H.igkti fiiKi Ciitr.

752-7373

MfENVlUl

REAL ESTATE

MOTORCYCLES

Suzuki

Indian

Large selection of importeiT bicycles

The all new Tri-Sport

'We Service What We Sell"

Texas Topper Country

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Avenue 752-7994

RENTALS

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

For All Your Office Needs

Typewriters

lOffice supplies and equipment

Furniture and machines 'All types of service

SEE

Taff Office Equipment Cn., Inc.

569 S. Evans Street 752-2175

ROOFING

I M SNAPPY AS A FIRECRACKER

GET THINGS DONE THE WANT AD WAY!

Th Daily Reflector, INC. Classified Advertising 752-6166

SEAFOOD

For All YOUR Seafood Needs Visit

Norfhside

Seafood

"Greenville's Newest and Most Modern Seafood Market"

TODAYS

SPECIAL

CLAW CRABMEAT

M.99 LB.

Located at 108 Gum Road or rPhOi^ 752-5775

DENNIS

Performance Shop

Giving Superior Service To Everyone

Phone

756-4818

Winterville, N.C.

TELEVISION REPAIR

BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.

CRKATIVE

PHOTOORAPHIC

ll.t.USTPATiaiM

Also

^ecializing in

industrial,

architectural

and c 0 m-

mercial

photography.

irlpool

Refrigerators - Freeier Washers - Dryers - Ranges Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers - Dishwashers Disposals - Trash Mashers

"Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"

746-4021

108 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C.

Tommij Fonnest Photognaphii

P. O.Bom 73. OrnvlHa. M. C. 37334 <3n3}7 3033

UPHOLSTERY

JACKSON'S

Cleaning Upholstery

And

Furniture Upholstering

Sale Of Fabrics

Boat Covers & Cushions

Canvas Repair

Rug & Furniture Cleaning

758-3276

UlO^ckinson Greenville

pp UIVIBINP

Dont Sink Money! Give Us A Call...

HARDEE CO., INC.

RT.SBOX 310-C GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 758-4106

WALLPAPER

We now have the largest selection of wallpaper in Eastern N.C. for you to choose from. Many of the different designs and colors are kept on display for your convenience. If you need assistance in hanging wallpaper, call us we're always glad to do the installation too.

GROFFS

WALLCOVERING

OUTLET

527-07M

2B03 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N.C

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms

511 Cotanche St. 752-2878

WRECKER SERVICE

Day p oNx 70*.0ie

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

SOUTH MCMORIAU DRIVK SNEeMViuLC N C 27034 24 HR. WncCKCn 8C4\.iCC

'LL'AM -PCTE hERRY

1002 0ULOMAVC mo,

on. I V * .. z.

Phone 7BS.24S7

undecided?

About buying a new home? Try D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency, we're here to help you get settled in a home of your choice. Our trained sales personnel are dedicated to serve you as efficently as possible. Call us today.

REALTOI?

0. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Party & Banquet Goods. Sickroom Supplies -Camping & Sporting Equipment - Exercise Equipment - Household Supplies - Garden & Yard Equipment Power Tools - All Types.

756-3862 or 756-2249

423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

C. L. LUPTON

storm Windows Home Improvement Gutters and Jalousies Venetian Blinds Storm doors

RESIDENTIALAND

COMMERCIAL

Over 25 years experience Call 752-6116

1900 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

The Dial-A-Service is being offered to you by the businesses listed above. This service is offered for your convenience during the summer months. Save this page for future reference.

4HMMMMMF---^-.--4F----AF-4F-V-4F

If you would like to participate in

The Dial-A-Service section call 752-6166.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974B-9

Lots For Solo

-LVNlSAOE^wooded lot, 110x159, locatea on Asbury Road. Price negotiable. 750-4249.

LOCATED ON CHICORA STREET

in Grimesland, this 100'x150' lot Is priced to sell. If you want trees and good location take a look at this today. Downtowne Realty, inc. Ayden, 740 6892._

THIS LOT IS OVER ACRE and

ready for your new home. If you prefer country living, no city taxes and elbow room, see this one today. 2 miles west of Ayden. Great location. Downtown Realty, Inc. Phone 746-0892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90^752-3^70.

3 BEDROOM DI^LEX, 109A Stancill Drive, availablyAugust 1, central air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504. '

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, East 3rd Street near elementary schools. Central air, large attic and yard. After 5 p.m. 758-0502.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

Pmg0 JRofo

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwesher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3619

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

Able to supervise and be responsible for plant accounting functions including product-costing, payroll and accounts payable. Immediate opening with excellent benefits.

Please send resume including salary history and requirements in confidence to:

W.M. Lovelace FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

OPERATORS & MAINTENANCE FOR

NEW PAPERBOARD MILL

Immediate career opportunities for experienced personnel are now available with Mead Paper-iKiard at its new mill under construction near Stevenson, Alabama. Individuals currently in operating and maintenance positions in POWER AND RECOVERY, pulping and related, and on the paper machines will receive prompt consideration. These operating and maintenance positions include: V,

MACHINE TENDERS BACK TENDERS WINDERMEN MULTI-CRAFT MAINTENANCE

PULP MILL OPERATORS ASSISTANT PULP MILL OPERATORS POWER AND RECOVERY OPERATORS ASSISTANT OPERATORS

The Stevenson Mill will produce corrugating medium on a 335'' wire fordrinier with a 650 tpd. capacity. The recovery system will introduce a compietely new technology to the American paper industry. Our pulping operation will be th^ latest vertical, continuous, digesting system.

The Stevenson organization has been designed to challenge and provide advancement for its human resources. Why not make your next move up with Mead?

Call or Write Manager, of Human Resources Mead Paperboard P.O. Box H Stevenson, Alabama 35772

Phone 205-437-2161

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERK-TYPISTI

$4,878-$6,226

Temporary position in the Accounting Division of the Finance Department. Bookkeeping experience desired. Good typist.

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Private entrance. Call nights 756-1620.

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONNEL OFFICER $11,739-$14,983

Senior ievel staff position. Responsible for personnel management, safety program, and other administrative duties.

GARAGE SUPERVISOR $9,198-$! 1,739

Experience in heavy equipment and ability to supervise garage operation desired.

RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR

$7,207-$9,198

Responsible for coordinating and supervising development ahd implementation of recreational programs at an assign^ community center. Considerable knowledge of the principes, practices, and policies of a variety of municipal recreation programs and activities.

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER

$5,929-, $7,547

Responsible for the enforcement of the City's Animal Control Ordinance and for the operation of the City Animal Shelter.

SECRETARY I $5,929-57,567

Secretary to Personnel Officer. Good typist. Shorthand required.

RECREATION ASSISTANT $5,378-$6,864

Responsible for assisting in the planning of various athletic programs, for officiating various athletic events, and for performing general maintenance work on play areas.

M M V W W MMBM Mi

CLERK-TYPISTI $4,878-56,226

Secretary to Human Relations Council. Good typist. Shorthand desired but not a requirement. Ability to maintain an effective working relationship with the public.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WARRENS

Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.

We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.

Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction

Call 752-0879

or write to above address

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE a 3 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, air conditioned, 1st floor, large yard. Married couples preferred. No small children. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VEGETABLES^

Pick Your Own

Tomatoes Bell Peppers

Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde "Your Friendly Farmer"

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We have businesses for sale. Phone 291-4180 or write:

The Market Place, Inc.

Business Brokers P.O.Box 1457 Wilson, N.C. 27893

CROFF^S WAUPAPER! OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

527-0790

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.

2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

lTiiZ.

Aoartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

AYDEN, N.C.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building,| gFifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, org isubmit written application to City Manager's Office, City of| Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North CarolinaP

EB34. Applications close July 22, 1974. The City of Greenville isg I equal opportunity employer.

rWorkiiig

Foe Peoiili

Butch Grubbs

74 YEAR END MODEL SELL-OUT

ANYTHING FROM A PICK UP TRUCK TO A LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 130 cars and trucks in stock to sell as long as they last! Come out today, check'em out. Choose your's and write down the stock numbers. See your favorite Texas Topper salesman. We have these cars and trucks marked down to the best prices of the year, good selection, good colors . . . but when these cars are gone there won't be any more.

Rod Moore

New to our sales department but not to the people of Pitt County. Let Rod show you one of the many fine lines of cars and trucks, new and used.

Bill Haddock

OiryslerPlymouth-Dodge

3012 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

1974 LINCOLN

4 DOOR TOWN CAR A

Black with silver velour ^

Stock no. 4170 W

0 Was $9707.90 A

*8034

1974 COUGAR XR 7

9 White on white M

A DEMO T

^ Stock no. 4225 W

W Was $5595.70 ^

^ Close Out ^ Price

1974 LINCOLN

' 4 DOOR m

^ Burgundy, black interior

. Stock no. 4177 M

t Was $9042.90 M

Close Out

I inr.- *7519*

Z 1974 MONTEGO

2 DOOR Pastel lime Stock no. 4320 Was $4801.80

4806

4157

W Close Out ^ Price

1974 CAPRI

Stock no. 4118 Was $4422.00

1974 MARQUIS STATIONWAGON

A Ivory bronze metallic ^

^ Stock no. 4315 G

W Was $6236.65 m

4108

DATSUN SAVES WITH LOW PRICES AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1974 MARQUIS BROUGHAM Z

# 2 DOOR Z

Red with white interior w

Stock no. 4295 A

0 Was $6508.70 ^

r #

1974 MONTEREY

) 4 DOOR A

k Bronze with ginger interior ^

[ Stock no. 4219 0

f Was $5030.10 A

9417821 ;

1974 COMET

2 DOOR

6 cylinder, green gold metallic Stock no. 4067 Was $3854.50 Close Out Price

Close Out Price

5225^

1974 MONTEREY

4 DOOR ^

A Light blue "

J Stock no. 4041 0

W Was $5305.00 ^

4396''

Z 1974 MONTEGO MX

~ 4 DOOR A

0 Green gold metallic ^

Stock no. 4079 W

Was $4581.96 A

Close Out Price

3868*

1974 COMET

4 DOOR Medium Lime Stock no. 4197 Was $3864.40

3494"

Close Out Price

*3498"

B210 Hatchback Coupe

Stock No. 1026 ^2798

610 Four Door Sedan

Stock No. 997 ^3291

710 Station Wagon

Stock 1052 ^3298

710 Hardtop Coupe

Stock No. 1033 5307 5

710 Four Door Sedan

Stock No. 960 ^3298

Z 1974 MAROUIS

2 4 DOOR

w Ivory bronze A

m stock no. 4288 ^

T Was $7198.40 W

0 1974 COMET

2 DOOR '

Saddle bronze metallic i

A Stock no. 4310

^ Was $3805.40

*3485*

1974 COMET

610 Station Wagon

stock No. 1040 ^3595

2 DOOR

Medium dark blue metallic ^ Stock no. 4123 ^ Was $3790.80

5^1 *3435

WEVE SET BACK

INFLATION

A WHOLE YEAR!

Save Now On A 74 Datsun

WHERE YOUR INFLATION SDOLLAR WILL PURCHASE MORE

Standard

Equipment

1974 CMC I

Stock no 4198 g

m Was $5284.16 ^

1974 CMC SIERRA GRANDE *

2 tone paint; brown and white ^

A Stock no. 4103 W

^ Was $5012.30 0

*3941

1974 CMC

White, 6 cylinder, radio Stock no. 4269 Was $3657.80

J Close Out Price

Close Out Price

*2857"

TINTED GLASS

POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

FULLY RECLINING BUCKET SEATS

REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER

FULL CARPETING

WHITEWALL TIRES

FULL WHEEL COVERS

CONSOLE BOX

ELECTRIC CLOCK 610 710

THESE THINGS YOU'D HAVE TO PAY EXTRA FOR WITH MANY OTHER CARS

TEST DRVE a datsun TODAY AND HELP SEND A KID

TO Y CAMP

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

1974 GMC

Gold and white Stock no. 4270 Was $3879.05

Close Out $317905

1974 GMC

454 Engine Stock no. 4283 Was $5012.75

P 434e>*

EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX AND LICENSE

Check the above examples of close out prices! Each price reduced hundreds of dollars. Extra special deals on dealer owned demonstrators and service rentals!

SMITH-WALDRDP MOTDRS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

B-10The Daily Reflectw*; Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Apartment For Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, and 1 "FcIronnST washer dcyer hookups.j pool, club house, niy 5j blocks from East Carolina : University. .

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

featuring"

I lot-pXT-JXjb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANQ MORE.

REtREATION?YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1:00-5;30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& Falk 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

Successful BusinessVolume over S2S0,OOO. Potential over $400,000. Good net, terms available Profitable Discount Furniture Store. Good growth potential Coin Laundry and Dry Cleaning Combination. Excellent for husband and wife team Profitable Grocery Store in small community

'Nationally Known Ice Cream Shoppe. Excellent location Call us, we have others THE MARKET PLACE, INC. BUSINESS BROKERS 206 N. TARBORO ST. WILSON, N.C. 27893 PHONE 291-4180

TRACK

LABORERS

EARN M.OOpIus per hour

JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Job security

JOB REQUIRES:

Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work

Veterans must bring DO 214 Good vision (20-40 uncorrected)

Work located between Norfolk, Virginia and Raleigh, N.C. (with expenses paid)

Apply in person on Monday, July ISth between 11 am and 8 pm or on Tuesday, July 16th between 9 am til 8 pm or on Wednesday, July 17th promptly at 9 am at:

HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive U.S. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Apartment For Rent

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart ments

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet

Swimming pool opening in June

Large play area tor children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE 8.C0.

Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St. ,

On River Bluff Road 758-4015

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8. Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping 8. New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a limited time, special arrangements it you need only one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEWMODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, PatcM & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE! Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just oft Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

756-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STQRM WINDQWS DQQRS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.

Apartment Row or

Address

Prestige!

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the :amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets, Private clubhouse, Master Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.

Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.

MOMun uMiir Msmcnii

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bobby strum

Your Frigidaire, Maytag and Amanda appliance serviceman is now back in Greenville. See him today at 1706 East 3rd Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT

IBM Model D Executive Typewriter - $250

Paymaster S-600 Check Imprinter - $75 ^ Metal Cabinet - Approximately 36" H

30" W X 16" D with 2 letter file drawers, 2 index card drawers, lockable cabinet (no keys) and safe (combination unknown) $35. All prices ar the minimum acceptable bids which must be received by noon July 19, 1974 at FOUNTAINHEAD, P.O. Box 2516 Greenville. Name, address and phone number must be included. These items may be seen 12 to 3 daily at FOUNTAINHEAD, 2nd floor, Wright Auditorium, ECU. In case of duplicate high bids, those partys to the bids will be notified to resubmit their bid. _

YACHT FOR SALE

34 Feet Chris-Craft Sedan Hull No. CDB 34 0019H, Wood Two 327 Cubic Inch 210 H.P. Gasoline Inboard Engines Total Time 466 Hours VHF Radio, Depth Finder, Portable Air Conditioner Unit

This yacht is in excellent condition and may be inspected at J. D. McCotter's Marina, Washington, NC.

Property will be sold by sealed bid. All bids must be received by 12:00 Noon, July 15, 1974. A deposit of 10 percent of the bid will be required and must accompany bid. Bids will be opened at 12:00 Noon, July 15, 1974 in the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Greenville, NC. The successful bidder, if any, will be notified within 72 hours. It a bid is accepted, the balance of the bid price will be payable upon delivery of a Bill of Sale.

Deposits of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned within 72 hours also.

Bids may be deliveTed or mailed to:

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of John Daniel Hice I P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, NC 27834 758-7293

All bids must be received by 12:00 Noon, July 15, 1974 or they will not be considered.

The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of John Daniel Hice

HUSBAND &WFE

Now the two of you can work together! You can travel and see the U.S.A. and get paid for doing it Just the two of you sharing the experience and the rewards of a profitable business. Morgan Drive Away, Inc is looking tor couples like you Men and women, with or without experience, to transport mobile homes and recreational vehicles. It you are in good health and have a good driving record you should look into this business opportunity today. It only takes a tew minutes to get all the tacts and details. So, call now and move ahead together!

Financial arrangements available if you qualify.

We need drivers who own or can purchase such trucks as: fifth-wheel, hitch-ball, pickups, etc.

We will train you free.

Liberal health & insurance plans available.

Over 200 dispatching terminals coast-to-coast.

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

JIM BUTTS Holiday Inn, Goldsboro, N.C.

July 15 thru 19'

PH: 919-735-7901

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

'2 bedroom townhouses Tur-nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, w,3ll to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Did London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. Dne bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker A Falk Management

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

House For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room, central air, convenient to all schools, shopping and university. $300 a month plus utilities. Deposit required. Available July 22. 756-4324.

COMFORTABLE FRAME HOME on

Snow Hill Street, Ayden now available for immediate occupancy. Call nights after six for details. Mrs. Lucinda Lester, 1001 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Will not be home the week of July 15th thru 21st. Write or call (will accept no collect calls.) 1-828-9472.

SEE THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick house, to appreciate your dollar value. Prefer couple but will accept one or two children of school age. No house pets. $165 a month. 14 miles west of Greenville. Call 753-3432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from Burrougbs-Wallcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Easily accessible to by-pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square fet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wail carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree. $150 per month, 756 5234.

BOWEN BUILDINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, paiTUng, ianltorial service, any. amount. Call 752-1020.

OVER 2200 SQUARE FEET com

mercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone front, large front windows, 20'x20' storage building in back. 202 W. 3rd St. ideal business location. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone tfu-swering service. Call 756-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACES available. Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, |$86 per month. Includes receptionist and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-,3522.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage, near amusement center. Call after 5 746-3284, Ayden.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Call Plaza 2 3951.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAM HORN STABLES, INC.

Ram Horn Stables is back under the management of its owner, Bennie Eastwood. Associated with us now as riding instructor is Miss. Susan Kitchens. She is a graduate of Huntlea Horse Center in Tennessee. v

stable pbone 758-1889

Home phone 75f-5954

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. Completely furnished efficiency apartment. Sun deck and boat dock, on canal, some choice dates still available. $125 a ek. Nightly and weekend rates Tvailable. 756-1507 Greenville, 726-4700 Atlantic Beach.

NEAR SPORTSMAN'S PIER, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen. Excellent view of ocean from front porch. $200 a week. 752-7381 day, 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

COTTAGE FOR RENT at Bayview on the Pamlico River. $75.00 weekly. Available August and September. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.

Special Notices

I, MEGGIE DONALD BRANN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, THOMAS C. JENNETT, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused mobile homes. Phone 946-4115, Washington, N. C.

WANTED: Good used Crager rims. Call 752 5768.

WANT TO BUY used deep freezer. Reasonable price. Call 752-2540.

WANT TO BOY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

MIDDLE AGE COUPLE, no

children, wants to rent house with approximately 5 rooms in respectable neighborhood in Greenville area. Call 758 1406 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ mam

We are proud to announce that the Robo Car Wash located

on Memorial Drive has now reopened. Come by and fry lour new brush wash today I

Robo Car Wash Of Greenville

3002 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

Creek Front Lots Spring Creek Harbour

Located on Spring Creek, 2 miles east of Winsteadville. Directions from Washington - go east to Bath, continue east from Bath for approximately 12 miles to Winsteadville. From Winsteadville on State Road 1722 go approximately IVa miles to sign and private road on right. Lots are located at the end of the road. Shown by appointments.

For more information call:

Hackney High Real Estate Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7861

THE TRADEMARK OF EXPERIERCE

DREXELBROOKBeautiful 4 bedroom home In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, near a II schools and shopping centers. Over 2,000 sq. ft. living area, double car carport, on beautifully landscaped lot. $53,500.

BROOK VALLEYNew home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, country kitchen with luxury appliances, double car garage, on two-third acre lot. 8 percent loan assumption. Low 60's.

BROOK VALLEYNew two-story home with 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, extra large den with fireplace and woodbox, upstairs playroom, double car garage. Low 90's.

WiNTERVILLETwo new homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located outside city limits. Priced in the 30's.

FARMVILLE AREA3 bedroom home on 1 acre lot, 2 baths, office, wall to wall carpeting, double car garage, beautiful old brick exterior finish. $36,900.

EDEN PLACE - 3 bedroom home on a nice corner lot featuring iVz bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, study, large den fully carpeted. $30,000.00.

OAKDALE3 bedroom home with IVj baths, garage, located on large lot. $24,900.

209 CADDY COURT - 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, loan assumption possible. $21,500.00.

MEADOWBROOK2 bedroom home located just outside city limits, with many extras. $10,900.

COTANCHE STREETInvestment property, 2 apartments with extremely good rate of return. $12,800.

MEMORIAL DRIVECommercial property zoned CDF. $29,500.

CHERRY OAKS AREA3 acre building site with water available. $13,900.

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY3V4 acres with 465' frontage.

$12,000.

OLD TAR ROAO-Two Va acre lots. $2,900.

RAGLAND ACRESNice building lots within five minutes of Greenville. Outside city limits with water and sewers.

ELWOOD PINESBuild among the pines. Water available.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAYNice building lot in restricted area. Only $2,000.

Call us for all your Real Estate Needs

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ESTAH AGERCV

752-1737

1521 E. 14th St.

JEANNETTECQX AGENCY

REALTQR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place Jn the nation.

Louise Hodge 756-5005 James Heath 752-5692

Ray Harrington 758-1127 Qllie Harrington 756-0971

Moving To The Greenville,.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for tree relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.Q. Box 6085

Greenville, N.C.

752-4173 Members of Inter-City Relocation Service

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

THE INTELLIGENT MAN'S OPPORTUNITY

Purchase a 14-day option in a 21-acre farm, or two lOV2-acre farms, and if not completely satisfied in 14 days, total money refunded

Reasons to buy:

Farm includes only productive, cleared, cultivated acreage Farming or rent for gardens or truck crops Commercial use - mini storage warehouses, recreational park, nursery

Residential use - subdivide for houses or trailer

Central public water near property

Natural gas on property

Financing available with 8% percent interest

No risktotal investment back in 14 days if not satisfied

State highway road frontage

Reasonably priced

Reasons not to buy:

No tobacco allotment

Approximately 3-4 miles from Greenville

(If these reasons bother you, don't make an inquiry)

How many people do you know that have lost money investing in land?

Expect to have 50 inquiries on this property, but only one can buy.

For further information, contact Don Southerland, S and G Realty, 752-1993._

MOVE into Beautiful

Just in time to enjoy the new POOL and CLUBHOUSE!

RANCH

Large three bedroom ranch with two walk through baths. Living room with bay window, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with t>reakfa$t nook, double garage, storage.

ENGLISH TUDOR

Warm and friendly English Tudor with four bedrooms, 3 baths, extra spacious familv room with fireplace and built ins, living room, fork,ial dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wcided lot, double garage.

CAPE COD

Picturesque tour bedroom, three bath home in a secluded wooded glen. Living room, formal dining room with bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Lots of storage.

WILLIAMSBURG

One of those hard to find pretty Williamburgs. Corner wooded lot, four bedrooms, expandable attic, 2</2 baths, living room, formal dining room, cozy family room open to kitchen area, fireplace, double garage.

RANCH

Comfortable ranch with everything you need. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, family room with fireplace, double carport, utility room.

TRI LEVEL

Imposing four bedroom, 2</2 bath multi story home on an oversized wooded tot. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lower level family room with fireplace, double garage. Room tor everyone.

SPLIT FOYER

Elegant brick and cedar shake, four bedrooms, three baths, front to rear family room with fireplace and built-ins, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, hobby and crafts room. Ground level patio and upper wood deck overlooking a tree shaded corner lot.

Lots available from $6,800 to $8,500. Choose your lot and let us build to suit you.

Ask any Cherry Oaks family how they feel about their neighborhood and we're sure you'll be convinced it's where you'll want to live.

We're proud to be Exclusive Agents of such a fine area.

REALTOR

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY

REALTOR OFFICS 752-7807

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 14. 1974B-11

Real Estate

ner

Blount & Ball Realty

PROUDLY PRESENTS

'Cambridge'

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST SUBDIVISION OPEN 3-5 TODAY

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES PROFESSIONALLY BUILT BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC

Building for generations to come"

752-6163

^34,050:

36,550;

^39,750:

NEW RANCH 1350 square foot kitchen with appliances and dining area, living room, den with patio doors, 3 bedrooms. I? baths, extra large closets, wall to wall carpet, central air, carport.

TWO NEW RANCHES: one new, one under construction, 1450 square foot each, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, dining room-kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central air, carport.

SPLIT LEVEL: under construction, 1870 square feet, dining room, living room, kitchen, with appliances, four bedrooms, 12 baths, den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet.

CALL ANYTIME Daphne Richardson 756 2957

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Francis Garner 756-716'

19,500

26.000

27,000""

31,500""

ichardson

^eal Estate Agency

nn New brick home in the country, 3 bedrooms IV2 baths, kitchen with built-in range and hood. Garage.

Convenient to Universitycharming 2 bedroom home with den, foyer, formal living room and dining room, fireplace. Nicely landscaped, corner lot.

Privacy and charm is yours in this 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence.

206 Allendalb Drive3 bedroom, brick home. 2 baths, den and kitchen combination. Central air. Loan assumption available.

33.500

36.500 39,900

New contemporary Home, Tri-level, 3 UU bedrooms, 2 baths, den, garage, central air, electric head. Still time to choose your own colors and carpet. Red Oak Subdivision.

nn New home under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Choose your own decor. Red Oak Subdivision.

A A New 2-story brick home in the country. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage, electric heat and central air. Red Oak Subdivision

50,000""

53,000""

This beatiful 11 room home in Ayden has been restored and decorated just for you. Entrance room, living room, dining room, library, 2 full baths, workshop, garage, modern kitchen with many extras. Central air and 8 fireplaces.

Brook ValleyLovely executive home featuring den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. Nicely landscaped yard.

63,000

|AA Brook ValleyGracious new home under construction. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace. Still time to choose your own decor.

Two duplex apts. under construction on 4th St. Good loan assumption available.

65,000""

LILY RICHARDSON

Real Estate Agency 752-6535

, REALTOR "Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Home."

BONUS!!

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 1A03 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, Ij baths, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den with dining combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroom and a bath. Located on a wooded lot. S38,000.

2. 512 Church Street, Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price 536,000.

3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. 525,500.

4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150' x 200'.

5. Trailer park - 501 Church Street, 180' X 135' and 4 trailers. $20,000.

6. Route 6, Box 78, Beautiful house on 2 large lots. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and den, im maculate kitchen, this house has been Well kept. $35,000.

7.107 Alexander Circle. 3 bedroom, IVj bath, kitchen-den combination, large living room with fireplace, in excellent condition. 529,500.

S.Need listings on houses.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price $90,000.

2. Corner of lone, 215' x 300'. 534,000.

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,500.

ber MLS.

TURNAGE

Real Estate and insurance Agency

752-2715

, Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

'REALTOR

Buy this home now and the owner will throw in a free membership for you at the Grifton Country Club!

A HOME WITH CHARACTER. Rustic charm with modern living can be yours with this 4 bedroom, 2V2 baths, 4 year old brick ranch home. Well-built in every detail. Utility room with V2bath, kitchen with built-in dishwasher and stove, storm windows, some carpeting, double garage, lots of closets. Beautifully landscaped yard with flowers and tall pines. Charming brick walk and patio. Located on Village Drive, Grifton, worth every penny of $46,000!

IMMACULATE AND COMFORTABLE. This 3 bedroom home has been kept in excellent condition.

2 full baths, central air, 225' deep lot, carport with storage, kitchen-den combination, with built-in stove and oven. Only 2 years old. Casey Drive, Grifton. $29,500.

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. In, quiet location. Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, double carport with storage, central air conditioning, living room, kitchen with large dining room and den area, utility area. Great condition. Fairway Drive, Grifton. $29,000.

BUILDING LOTS for sale In the Tic Bite section. Only $1,500 each. Call today.

CALL

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime Greenville, N.C.

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie JeanTrevathan 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

BEAT

"THE HIGH INTEREST RATES:

Lynndale - This 2 story house consists of 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, trash compactor, utility closet, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 2 car garage, split heating systems and central air. This house will be tastfully decorated by Tommie Willis, with chairrailing, crown molding and wallpaper, well appointed throughout.

College Street - Ayden - 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, sliding glass doors off den, modern kitchen, double garage, $2,200 down is all it takes to assume the loan. 8V2 percent interest rates. $28,500.

113 Avon Lane - Stratford - This home is located on a nice wooded lot and is near Pitt Plaza and the University. It is complete with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a spacious breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, a sewing room and a den with a fireplace. It has central air and heat, chair rail and crown molding throughout, dark stain hardwood floors in dining room and living room, walk-in closet in master bedroom, hall closet, patio, side porch, entrance foyer, stand up atticstorage, and utility room. $48,500.00 Assume $30,000.00 loan at 71/2 percent interest.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES at 756-6234

Beautiful contemporary home on wooded acre lot. You'll have to see it to believe it. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, screened in porch, brick floors, exposed high ceiling and more, 2,400 square feet of living area, 1,000 square foot of storage area. $67,500.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

756-6234

The Roxboro - Club Pines - is a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with spacious family room, living room, and kitchen. Additional attractions include entrance foyer, and the master suite with a huge walk-in" closet, linen closet, split bath and bedroom with space to spare. $35,000.00 loan at 8V4 percent available. 1748 sq. ft. plus double garage $46,500.00.

You need to see this 5 month old, custom built home on a wooded corner lot. It has 2,000 sq. ft. and is complete with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, panelled playroom, office and kitchen with Kitchenaid dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, garbage disposal and utility closet. The lot is 15,000 sq. ft. $46,500.00.

This lovely 2 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a complete kitchen with dishwasher and utility closet, living room, den, carport, partially floored attic and central air. 100 x 150' wooded lot. Possible 8 percent loan assumption. $34,500.00.

Shamrock Terrace - A 3 bedroom, bath home, with living room, kitchen-dining room combination, carport and storage area. Super loan!

Good Investment - Acre wooded lot with pond next to Cherry Oaks. $9,000.00.

130 Longmeadow Road - An impressive home which consists of living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with pantry, den, utility room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and hot water heat, 2 car garage, and foyer. This home is situated on 2 lots and comes complete with swimming pool and bath house. $96,000.00.

Desirable building lot -100 x 200', located on 264 By-Pass near Red Oaks Church.

191 FLEMING anH ASSOCIATES

SLjIk 01A1 c Cwant

3101 S. Evans Greenville, N.C.

756-6234

Bruie Jackson-758-0732 Margaret Cap we 11752-5801

Mike Aldridge752-3743 . Van Fleming 111752-0546

WEDC

REALTY

EASTWOOD: Home on Price

Road, immaculate, partially carpeted, storm windows and doors, new heating system, central air, plenty of outside storage, one car carpot, beautifully land scaped corner lot. Walk to School.

LAkE ELLSWORTH: New home almost completed with 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, fully carpeted, all electric, U-shaped kitchen with breakfast area, appliances included, den with fireplace.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Open spaces in this Georgian home with 1725 square feet. Will be completely carpeted, all electric, single car carport with outside storage.

752-7662

IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

>.ii'

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769

Ca!

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Mark Tipton Ed Tipton II

758-2719

756-3484

THE ED TIPTON

AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Across from The Ramada Inn

COX

THROWAWAY YOUR LAWN MOWER. COME LIVE IN THE WOODS!

In this two story colonial with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2600 sq. ft. of heated area. All the extras that make living for mother care free. Plenty of out door nature and room for the children and Dad could even have that workshop he's always dreamed of having. You'll even be a short distance from the pool, tennis courts and club house. So if this is what you've dreamed of why not make it a reality. VVe'll be waiting for you to call for more details.

SAVE YOUR MONtY

because this home is moderately priced. It offers 1800 sq. ft. of space on a corner lot and has central air. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room, cedar lined closets, double patio, semi-circular driveway, storage. A lot for the money. $31,000.

YOU DIDN'T KNOW?

that you could buy a sparkling new three bedroom, two bath home for $35,000. Well you can! Tastefully decorated. Move in now. Large family room, living room, formal dining room, central air, electric heat, garage. You must see this home.

IF ENTERTAININGOUTSIDE INSTEADOF INSIDE IS YOURHANGUP

then you'll love this lovely home with its patio and barbeque. It's definitely out of Better Homes & Gardens and you'll agree when you see the grounds and interior of this colonial three bedroom home with plenty of tender love and care. This is truly one of a kind. $57,000.00

. TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

i and move into this 1600 sq. ft. of heated area with 1 car garage in nice area surrounded by beauty. I 3 good size bedrooms, den, living and dining room combination, air conditioned. A must to see at I only $29,200.00. Low assumable loan.

* AVOID INFLATION

I in this new 4 bedroom home located in Brook Valley. Large family room with wood burning fireplace. Kitchen has all the built-ins. Formal dining and living room for your entertaining I pleasure. 1 block from pool arid club house. This home has a lot to offer for only $55,500.

LIVE LIKE A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN AND LADY

in this old mansion that has been completely renovated to complete elegance. 4 bedrooms, 22 I baths, den, study, living and dining room. 5 fireplaces, carpet, central air and many more extras ! too numerous to mention. $66,000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Following Services.

Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

hombs

roK. xjcvxero

THIS MEANSWhen You List With Us-Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES LIVING Magazine in More Than 8,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 800 Affiliates of MLS.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

I FISHING FOR A PASS TIME OR HOBBY

I Then why not come out and look at this almost new 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining I room, den, garage and workshop located at the lake. At night you can enjoy the breeze from the I lake or your central air. It's waiting for you and it's only $42,800.

I COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST

I Why go to Grandmothers to sit on the screened porch to watch the crops, birds and just nature I take Its form when you could have your own porch and plenty of room for Grandmother to visit in i this new 4 bedroom home tastefully decorated from foyer to utility room. Would consider good j bonafide offer.

I CEDAR LINED CLOSETS AND 7 ACRES

I Mother, take a look at the closets in all 5 bedrooms, cedar-lined hall closet. You'll never run out of I cabinet space in this great kitchen with island range and hood. King size den with fireplace, I woodbox and grill. 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Honeymoon forever in master bedroom with bath I and dressing room plus your own private screened porch. Formal living room and den are both surrounded by another screened porch for summertime entertainment. Large formal dining ! room, laundry room, intercom, central vacuum system, central air. 2 car garage. Chair rail I throughout home. This home and acreage could not be duplicated for the asking price of $115,000.

! 4 BEDROOM - $49,500

I Two story colonial surrounded by tall pines. A bargain on todays market. Loaded with extras, 2 I car garage, intercom, carpet, central air, fireplace and more.

I GEORGIAN COLONIAL

I This custom built beauty should be yours. You will be surprised how much care, convenience and I beauty is packed into this 3 bedroom 2V2 bath home. Tastefully decorated throughout. The family I room with its overhead beams, arched bookcases surrounding the fireplace is truly a sight to I behold. Mom will enjoy the spacious kitchen with breakfast nook with its bay window. The garage is two car with workshop and permanent stairway to attic storage or a possible study or extra I bedroom. Why not call now to see this home. Priced in the $60's

I GOLFER'S DREAM HOME

I Enter this gracious home and be impressed by the large rooms. You will agree the floor plan is the I greatest. Log burning fireplace enhance the warmth of wood paneling in the spacious family I room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage plus workshop, screened I porch for summer time enjoyment. Large corner lot very attractively landscaped. Priced in $70's

I WILL TAKE IT?

I if you are one of the wise ones you will say this when you see this new 3 bedroom home equipped I kitchen and breakfast nook, plenty of closets. Completely carpeted, central air. Spacious family I room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, foyer. Priced at only $46,500

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtor

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

752-7807

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 14. 1974 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=HOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Rightar Inttitutt

general TENDENCIES; A good day to take care of the many tasks that are difficult to do during the busy work week and to get them behind you in a conscientious manner. Good also for any studies requiring concentration. Make future plans

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Attend the services that appeal to you. Good day to talk over some important business matters with a clever busmessperson

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure your health and appearance are improved now so you can accomplish more Accept a worthwhile invitation extended you

GEMINI (May 2 1 to June 21) Get those tasks done that give you a better inkhng what your position will be in the future Make your life much happier

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan just how to improve your social position and contact good friends who can be helpful. Think along logical lines

LEO (July 2 2 to Aug 2 1) Get out of that comfortable rut you are in; go where you can meet important persons. Engage in civic work in late afternoon

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Go to where you can study whatever is of a highly philosophical nature and make the acquaintance of interesting persons.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Find a better method for handling any obligations that are yours right now. Engage in civic work and get excellent results

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) An ideal day to meet with associates informally and get the results that are hard to get at the office. Attend a group affair

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan the new weeks work and activities intelligently. Make yourself as charming as you can. Gut down on your weight

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Know what kind of amusement you want today and go after it without listening to what others have to say. Sidestep argument.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have been neglecting home duties of late and this would be a fine day to devote to just that. Avoid a troublemaker

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in philosophical and religious studies of your choice and elevate your thoughts Attend fun places with friends later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those highly opinionated persons who has to be exposed to the finest persons and surroundings possible, otherwise the fine qualities could be used to wrong advantage. Teach not to debberate so much before coming to decisions. Ethical training is very important.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your bfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Cabf. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 15, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

iHCOSCOTE

from th Carroll Rightar Instituta

V GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful Wi ^ Monday to give a new twist to whatever interests you. Keep alert to changes and new arrangements of all kinds. Expect an invitation that can bring much pleasure.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) With partners, figure out how to make your joint efforts more productive. Then have a good

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. Peacock

butterflies

1. Title of

27. Verily

address

28. Dawn goddess

4. Pigeon

29. Book of the

7. Bitter

Bible

11. Water in Paris

30. Hired cab

12. Black cuckoo

32. Migrate

13. Telegram

33. Urgent

14. Normal

35. Sharpen

16. Rara

36. Matadors

17. Beige

opponent

18. Spry

37. Hurs vehicle

19. Frolic

40. Unwritten

21. Sword contest

41. Grease

22. Stags mate

42. Harem room

23. Compensate

43. Shaded walk

[IQOQQB BQDSn

Ua BBQ B mcoB aasam oc3BBa Qaa (aa DE3D QQB BQO

CSBBBac:] BDQBQ siaaia qbbqbb

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Unclose

45. French marshal

DOWN

1. Converged

2. Beam

T-

Por time 30 min.

AP Newtfeaturet

7-13

3. Miraculous

4. Mother-of-pearl

5. Two-toed sloth

6. Zero

7. In the know

8. Culture

9. Sweet flag 10. Stipo

15. Frosted

18. Purchase

19. Timid

20. Dessert

21. German article 23. Hawaiian food

25. Hockey player Bobby

26. Everybodys uncle

28. English river

29. Pitcher

31. Coral island

32. Slate

33. Particle

34. Persian gazelle

35. Flog

37. Murmur

38. Poem

39. Scottish firth

Divorce Is Sought

LONDON (AP) - Lee Rad-ziwill. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis sister, is being sued for divorce by Prince Stanislas Radziwill.

The 59-year-old Polish-born prince and the 41-year-old former actress have-been married 14 years and have two children.

time with buddies. Avoid a spendthrift.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to handle financial affairs since you are thinking cleverly, accurately. You can increase assets if you are right on the baU.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Push friendships so you add appreciably to them and become a happier and more prosperous person. Accept invitations.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PUnets favor fine plans both for business and personal betterment, so get busy early. Show your feelings and more devotion to mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Bring bright persons together of your own circle and become more popular yourself. You are dynamic now and can do much to make things hum.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into civic work and add to present prestige. Make the right connections. Kowtow to higherups, if need be.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have some fine new ideas and interesting situations come up that can make this a fascinating and remunerative day, p.m. Get out of rut.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get right into all those responsibUities you have and they are soon well handled, especially if you dont relegate them to others. Be happy with mate in p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cooperate with partners for a more ideal relationship. Get into civic work that is to your liking. Give teas that are helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Organize work and plow through it. Take the health measures needed. A more skillful approach with others wiU solve any problems that may come up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan fun things during spare time and get work done quickly. Loved one sees you through rose-colored glasses so make the most of this now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve home conditions and try to please kin more instead of just yourself. A good evening for inviting friends in and showing off family.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many interestbig changes taking place during the lifetime. Give the finest education to cope with these changing conditions, even though there is a natural talent for handbng such situations quite capably, then both time and effort can be saved. Satisfactory short-cuts should be learned academically. There is an inventive bent here that is good to cultivate.

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 August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

S 1*74, Tlw CMcm* TrikMM

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K109854 VQJ1076 48 Q The bidding has proceeded; North East South ! 14 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ1087543 J762 4J

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eak South 14 24 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

*4 A106 V 7 872 4 AJ10872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 V Pass 4 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ5 VQJ9854 8 4<^ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A6VAK104 4X10943474 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV 24 24 34

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as &3Uth you hold:

4AK6 VJ10865 4A982 4K The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 IV Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as &uth you hold:

4<3J7654 VAKJ83 4J3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

14 14 INT 24

3 4 4 4 5 4 Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as &uth you hold:

4J9 4QJ7654 4K9543

The bidding has proceededr South West North East Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offsel

Lellerpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

INCORPORATED PHONE 753 3878

ill COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N C

NAME FAVORITES

COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) Michael and Claudia are the most beloved names in West Germany, according to a survey by a Ckilogne radio station.

'The station polled listeners and said the top five male names were Michael, Thore, Peter, Wolfgang and Christian.

Listeners voted CHaudia in first place among girls names follow'ed by Maria, Sabina, Barbara and Christina.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

1 / PRICE /2 DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for '/t off the r^uUr dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

This Cowpon Also Henore Kor*-0-Mat on I4lti St.

And Wostinghouse Lavndromat on Trade St.

Coupon Must Accompany Clotttcs To Ba Honored

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

NEW TACTIC

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The Stanford University Hospital has tried a new tactic in discouraging smoking. Instead of signs ordering no smo king, the hospital has insUUed a thank you for not smoking sign.

Extra Special Savinjgs

ns Most a* PTiiyind SB*

Shuts To eaMsrwa

Sifk

open 7 A.M. fo 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Thornsby. .

Won't Fight Divorce Suit

BALTIMORE (AP) - Gov. Marvin Mandel says he wont contest the divorce action filed by his wife. Barbara, according to papers filed in Baltimore City Circuit Court.

Mrs. Mandel filed for divorce last Friday, a year after the governor announced he was leaving her for another woman, divorcee Jeanne Dorsey.

In papers filed late Wednesday. Mandel said he agrees with Mrs. Mandels contention that there are irreconcilable differences in their relationship.

TV AND TRUTH

EVANSTON. Ill (UPI) Nearly half of the elementary students in a recent study accepted television commercials for health -related products as true, the monthly scientific journal Pediatrics reported. Overall, the 281 students surveyed believed 70 per cent of the 781 commercials! thev viewed.

CALL FOR KNOWLEDGE SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Consumer illiteracy is the major factor contributing to consumer fraud in the marketplace. reports the California Department of Consumer Affairs.

"It's as if our garage gets pregnant every summer!"

: LUCY DENBY CHERRY \

1 Does anyone have information. Resided Pitt Co. about 1810 to

1890. Given name of Husband, Mr. Cherry needed. Father, ~

James Oenby. Brothers James Alan Denby and Eliiah Norfleet ^

2 Denby and others. Reward for Bible, Family or other g documented information. Contact Burton C. Denby, P.O. Box 12414, Sait Lake City, Utah, 84110. mmmmmmmmmmmmm^

HOTPOINT'S SUMMER SPECmCULAR

SPECIAL FACTORY PRICE REDUCTIONS

I I ortnaxrLrsjtr

CLASSIC-COOL AIR CONDITIONER

FREE Installation

9,700 BTU/HR Cooling

12 Amps. 115 volt operation

Quick-mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself installation.

ON AUTOMA TIC ICEMAKE^

With purchase of this

T loLpxrLnJr

Space Saving

Model AHCQ410A

Customer care

... EVERYWHERE

$mQ95

Fast, Dependable Service

11 CFtipxrlfxjb

BIG CAPACITY AIR CONDITIDNER

22,000 BTUtHR.

Cooling

14.2 cu. ft. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Model CTF14ER

ONLY 28" Wide

4.58 cu. ft. freezer - save on shopping trips

Adjustable shelves

Rolls out on wheels

Automatic icemaker accessory (available at extra cost). Install when you buy it...or it can be added later.

230 volt operation

Three-speed operation

Distinctive, antique wkHa roomside face adds beautY to any room

Four-way air direction

VentHatioB control

Eight position tbarmostat

309

^ Trade

Model AHLR 422

$31995

We Rent Air Conilitioners

9BBBBBaBBBBBBBaBBBBBBaBBBaBBBBBaBS

HxjrtpLO-LrRJt

SIDE-BY-SIDE & EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE _

(DELIVERS ICE RIGHT THRU THE DOOR) g

ND-FRDST S FOOD CENTER ON WHEELS

21.8 CU. ft. capacity S

33" wide, 66V4" highJI

No-Frost throughout 2

Unique exterior ice service practically hands ice to you-

MOOCL CS22K

Ho t4xcrirLr

DELUXE MODEL

+hrtfxcrijx:

PERMANENT-PRESS

Dryer

... with Automatic Sensi-Dry

TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER

Model WLW 2630

Two-speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin

Large-size capacity

> Pcrmanent-press settings on control panel

Automatic axtended soak cycia

> Three water-level selections . Three wash-, two rinse-

temperature selections

> Heavy-duty transmission

Five wash-rinse temperature selections

Fountain-Filter lint removal

Wide-arc spiral agitation,

Automatic Meach dispenser . Three soil-removai cycles .Gleaming porcelain-enamal

finish inside and out > Deluxe styling . Heavy-duty '/t H.P. motor

2D9

e Three temperature selections - Normal, Low aod Fluff-Dry e Two Automatic SensLDry Selections - Heavy and Light

Delicate and Sturdy Permanent Press Settings with Permanent-Press CooMown

e Porcelsin Enamel Finish Drum

Separata Start Control

With

Trade

Model DLB1600

ONLY

$i4r I

AS SEEN IN

luiiiliy II iiih'

Gas Modal DLL 1600 avaHabla at slightly bigbor price

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES.

lUMW

Successful Greenville Women

Share An Interest In Individual Rights

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY. . .Nelson B. Crisp strongly favors equal pay for equal work and has campaigned for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.

By PATRICIA MOORE

They range in age from the mid 20s to middle age and they are all successful in their chosen fields None would call herself a womens libber.

When it comes right down to it. these four local women generally object to the militant element of the womens movement. What they favor and what they share in common, besides success, is an interest in individual rights and a belief in equal pay for equal work done.

Nelson B. Crisp, the only female attorney in Pitt County, strongly favors equal pay for equal work and has campaigned diligently for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. She wants women to have the opportunity to choose their way of life but personally objects to marching and carrying posters.

Annie Forrest Cobb, at 26 the owner and manager of a bridal and apparel shop, likes women to be feminine. In her opinion, womens lib is getting commercial. She views women and men as existing to complement one another.

Businesswoman Janice B. Buck, president and treasurer of Buck Supply Co.. believes women deserve equal pay for equal jobs but I believe we are different and that in order for us to complement one another we must have different worlds.

Elizabeth H. Copeland, librarian for Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. notes that Generally speaking, today a

woman who is successful in her field is successful because she has worked at it. She feels that women who have become successful in their professions have done so because of individual aims and abilities, not womens lib.

Since their professions and ages vary, each of these four observes the womens movement from a different perspective.

Miss Copeland pointed out that there have been social changes in many areas. I cant think that womens lib has brought them all about. She thinks the changes are due to less discrimination for everyone than just towards women.

She attended East Carolina University when it was predominantly female and the library profession had more women then men. Today there are more men in her field than there used to be and the men are more likely to get the top jobs.

When she first began working, she noticed that a man could command a higher salary for a job than a woman with the same qualifications in the same job position. Sometimes this is still true, she pointed out.

Job Opportunities

However, many job opportunities have been open for women and those who have strived for them have attained them, Miss Copeland said. In some fields it may have been harder for women to succeed, but she believes ability and hard work are the proving grounds for success.

A firm individualist, she feels You should have equal

GREENVILLE BUSINESSWOMAN.. .Janice Buck feels that the womens movement has opened toe doors for women by making more opportunities available to some of them.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL.. .librarian Elizabeth H. Copeland feels that women who have become successful in their professions have done so because of individual aims and abilities.

pay for equal work. But she also enjoys some differentiation between men and women. Let men drive trucks, she saicl^he enjoys courtesies from nfen, such as having them open doors.

While there are well known women in the legal profession, such as North Carolinas Justice Susie Sharp, their numbers are small. Mrs. Crisp was one of two women in her law class who received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. That was in 1%7. Today there are more women entering law schools.

Mrs. Crisp noted that the equal rights movement for women has been going on since 1923it hasnt suddenly come about. She is quick to note that things have changed for women and Im lucky this is 1974. She recalled a case before the U.S. Supreme Court in the 1870s (Bradwell vs. Illinois) in which a woman was denied admittance to a law school. The court ruled that women should be in the home and that men should protect them. Part of that ruling said: Man is or should be womans protector and defender. The natural and proper timidity and delicacy which belongs to the female sex evidently unfits it for many of the occupations of civil life.

In more recent years, Mrs. Crisp says the Supreme Court has handed down decisions which suggest that classification of jobs by sex is in direct conflict with our societys basic concern with the individual and with the rights of each individual to develop his or her own potentiality.

For example, the Court has struck down laws that put restraints on the maximum number of hours that women can work and even altered the formerly strict policies of many employers which enforced long maternity leaves of abscence without pay.

Ideally, Mrs. Crisp would like for women to be taken on an individual basis, free of stereotypes and free to choose their professions and w'ays of life, whether centered within the home or outside.

Business Field Mrs. Buck, who definitely is in a male dominated business field, feels that the womens movement has opened the doors for women by making more opportunities available to some of them. But she also thinks that women who try to play baseball and drive big trucks are going too far. Let us face it. We are physically different. How do women expect to do a mans job when they are not physically built to do it, she says. I believe there is a balance where a woman can retain her femininity and a

BRIDAL AND owner Annie

APPAREL SHOP... Forrest Cobb likes

women to be feminine. In her opinion, womens lib is getting commercial.

man his masculinity.

Discussing the role of women in business, Mrs. Buck mentioned a recent research finding that indicates women in management are having the same cardiac problems that men are because of the pressures of making decisions.

Mrs. Buck started out in the wholesale plumbing business as secretary-treasurer of her husbands firm. When Marvin Buck Sr. died, she took over.

She found herself in a peculiar situation when she first began attending business meetings. Traditionally these meetings were attended by men only. She recalled an incident, years ago, in which the fee for registering at a wholesalers meeting was $60 for men and $15 for wives. They accepted my $60 as an unusual situationone mans registration to be used b:^ lady.

Though Miss Cobb is in a line of business that sells to females, a majority of men own the businesses, even

those managed by women.'

Graduating from East Carolina University at the age of 22 with a degree in interior design through the School of Art, she found her job opportunities here were limited. At the timeand it is still trueGreenville did not need another interior designer or furniture store, so I did not want to pursue either of those, she said. There was little competition in the bridal business.

She found some resistance from male salesmen when she first started her business and some surprise from clients who didnt expect the manager of the store to be so young. All that she attributes to age, and not sex.

As for womens lib. 1 do not believe in it, she says. 1 am very, very old fashioned. I have never felt discrimination for being a woman. Women and men differ in strength physically and emotionally, she believes. Being dependent on a man is not a weakness; it is a strengthsharing, she said.

I believe in the individual. Everyone should live their lives their way as much as possible without offending anyone, Miss Cobb stated.

Do these women want to be Ms."

A business convenience, says Miss Cobb. Miss Copeland and Mrs. Crisp agree. Ridiculous, Mrs. Buck reacts.

As for pantsuits, you wont find Miss Copeland or Mrs. Crisp working in them. They both prefer them in very casual situations.

Miss Cobb finds pantsuits comfortable and in keeping with the more casual lifestyle of today.

Mrs. Buck wore slacks in her work long before they were popular because they were practical for her. But she reflected she does not wear them for dressy occasions.

None of these four has suffered from discrimination because of her sex. Each has put herself on the line on an individual basis.Freelancers Efforts Are A Comic Novel

By DOLLIE L. SMITH

RALEIGH (UPI) - Linda Grimsley started out four years ago to write a serious book for housewives on how to stay at home and like it but ended up with a comic novel on the womens liberation movement.

In guerrilla In The Kitchen, the 34-year-old freelance writer and mother of three has found a deceptively funny way of raising the consciousness of those women who have been turned off by the more militant feminists.

The book cover states that its contents are a wild figment of her imagination, but she readily admits the adventures of her heroine, Geneive Granger, parallel her own experiences.

I see myself as a bridge between traditionalists and militants, bridging an enormous gap in communication, she said in a recent interview in her Raleigh home.

Geneive is a chicken-

hearted heroine, suffering from hypochondria and anxiety attacks, who uses a guerrilla war manual as her guide to a new way of living.

Liberation Inevitable

'Hie books theme says

liberation is psychologically inevitabb& for women, and they face am adolescent type" rebellion in learning to stand on their bwn two feet.

The books author in 1962 was the outstanding woman graduate at the University of North Carolina in Chapel' Hill. She worked as a journalist befcxre

marrying Joseph Wing Grimsley.

After a series of moves, including a two-year stint in British Honduras while her husband was with the Peace Corps, Mrs.Grimsley came down with culture shock.

I was really intent on being a housewife and sticking to the traditional role and raising my children, and I just couldnt figure out why I was walking around being so down and depressed all the time if this was my role, she said.

She began to investigate other housewives to find out their secret to happiness in order to write a coping manual for housewives. But as she got further into her research, the more dissatisfaction I saw and I started to get alarmed, she said.

Suppreised Anger She learned she didnt like being a housewife and her depression was actually suppressed anger.

The majority of women she interviewed, she said, had similar symptoms but not quite as dramatic as hers, and many were suffering and were not aware of it.

At that point the concept of her book changed drastically just as the womens movement began to burst forth across the country.

I figured that the womens liberation peo^e were the most unrealistic people I had ever, ever heard of... that they were living in some kind of dream world, she said. They had

cut themselves off from reality and they were going to go down in a psychological mess.

She went with much reluctance to a womens liberation meeting in Chapel Hill to get a fi^t hnd look.

Humor Potential She buried herself in books on the liberation movement and began to realize the tremendous humor potential in the movement, she said.

The whole situation of the traditional versus the militant had such potential for hilarity, she said - Despite all the pain and anxiety, I could sit at my typewriter laughing.

Most of the writing on the movement had a tone of anger, bittemes, hostility, and pessimism, she said. She extracted what she considered the confidence-building precepts of this entire scene for use in her book.

It was at this point, she said, that she, for the first time, could understand what those women in the street with their fists clenched were talking about.

They Persevered What I wanted to do was kick a hole in my wall, she said. I wanted to sit down and not cook another meal. I wanted to take the children somewhere, anywhere to some friendly soul and just leave them there and I wanted to escape my house. rier children and husband, a state government official, did suffer during this period, she admits. Her husband, she said.

tried to explain to the children what was happening. They persevered.

Now her husbands prods her along on her next novel, about job dissatisfaction.

Hes out there shoving me when I want to retreat into my corner, she said.

FREELANCE WRITER . . . and mother of three, ended up with a comic novel Guerilla in the Kit-linda Grimsley, started out to write a serious book chen on the womens liberation movement. (UPI for housewives on how to stay home and like it but Telephoto)

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 14, 1974

September Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

Parents Can Reduce Fear Of Dentistry

MISS CAROL JEAN TRIPP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ray Tripp of Rt. 1, Win-terville, who announce her engagement to Wesley R. Puryear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puryear of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.

MISS LOUISE MUMFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mumford of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert R. Twilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Twilley of Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.

MISS JANICE FAYE COREY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Corey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John C. Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Burnette of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 15.

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) Although the dental profession considers the presence of parents a bother while their child is in the dental chair, a dentist with a Ph.D. in child psychology says parents can help reduce a childs fear.

But some parents are more effective than others, said Dr. I.arry L. Venham. who teaches child dentistry at the University of Connecticut Health Center.

The mothers who seem to have a lot of anxiety about dentistry. I would leave them in the waiting room, said Venham. who recently won an honorable mention for his study on whether mothers should stay with their children during dental treatment.

Citing examples in his study, Venham said, Some mothers were so frightened by dentistry themselves that they would sit there and openly display their own fear of the procedures Mothers would be making faces which actually increased the anxiety of the situation. Others were smart enough that they didnt communicate their fears to the child. Venham said.

Venham. 32, says his dentistry is confined to the classroom and to treating children. He hopes for a federal grant to support his research on how to make a visit to the dentist less fearful and anxious for young

sters.

Venham said he would try to involve mothers if he had his own private practice.

Before allowing mothers into the work area, Venham said he would interview each one and select those based on a good relationship with the child.

Mothers who are anxious about dentistry or who do not have good relationships with their children would not be allowed to accompany them. Venham said.

They would just make their child nervous when theyre around them. What Im trying lo do is minimize stress and give them as much security as possible.

Venhams mother-child research was conducted for his doctoral degree at Ohio State University. He joined the University of Connecticut dental faculty in 1970.

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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If your taste in home furnishings hasnt improved in these last vears. perhaps you arent really trying,

Tastemaker Freda Diamond, who influences every area of the home furnishings field, says the industry is putting tremendous effort into producing good design within the pocket-book of the average person.

She coordinates merchandise for buyers of three chains of stores for whom she is home furnishings eonsultant, designs for many manufacturers and helps foreign governments do their own thing in design that will appeal to Americans. She has been awarded the Professional Achievement citation by . Cooper llnion.

There is a very strong cycle in home furnishings although it may not seem so. It moves slowlv because there is theory and philosophy behind it. We keep in mind that people with small budgets must play it lots .safer in furnishing their homes than people who have a lot of nionev to spend and can redecorate any time they want. she explained So what happens when you own a costly avocado sofa or gold rug and new colors come in The market now anticipates vour dilemma and helps ease you out of the color confinement, she explained.

You can't throw away a big Item because fashion decrees a new color but you still will want to freshen your home. We bring in colors that are a sequence to the colors the average person might own.

For example, the color currently is yellow, she says. It can provide a sunny glow to your five-year-old avocado rug or three-year old gold or whatever It can be used also with the popula^; natural colors -off-white and beige. It can stand on its own, too. or be flattered bv persimmon and orange-gold. other alternates.

You can find good things in any price bracket. Taste and price no longer equate. she insists. More people have good taste than bad taste, but it all depends what the market forces on them Because of ex-wsure to so many good things, the American middle-class consumer has better taste than other middle-class peoples. Some people, of course, are more sophisticated, and manufacturers find it difficult to design for an elite few with avant garde taste MTien plastics came in everybody got excited, but then it became a dirty word until the Italians led the way with their beautiful furniture Now plastics are widely accepted and you can go to the housewares department of any store and you will see good-looking plas-,tic furniture that has become

perhaps the best selling items in the entire home furnishings area Of course there are still some people who dont use the best ingredients and make inferior objects and there may be some reaction to that.

Tableware has become so tasteful almost anyone can set a beautiful table. Miss Diamond observed. Oven-to-table ware is elegantly high styled and glassware designs are really spectacular. She showed some that sell for less than one dollar even though the shapes make them look far more expensive.

And we are getting some marvelous things from other countries, she emphasized. I dont tell them how to do something. That would be using them for cheap labor. But 1 do tell them what to make so it will be acceptable to Americans.

At behest of their governments. she has helped the .lapanese small makers, Italian craftsmen, the Czechs, the Israelis. and has advised the Russians against showing a certain handiwork in the United States because it wasnt their strongest point. She ^as helped Brazil and has assisted the Scandinavian countries.

She might advise a country to make^its lacquered cigarette box taller to accommodate king-size cigarettes or to make a hot-plate larger.

rDe(VL-A6i)

DEAR CURIOUS: Most psychiatrists try to be

extremely protective of an adolescents confidences, but if an adolescent is involved in some serious antisocial or illegal behavior, the psychiatrist may have to disclose some confidential information for the protection of the patient and his parents from the consequences of such actions.

There is an increasing trend toward family therapy in which the adolescent and his parents are treated together, so the issue of confidentiality does not even arise.

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1974 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY; Debbie and I graduated from college 13 years ago. We were sorority sisters and close friends. I got married first and invited Debbie. She couldnt come, but she sent me a wedding gift. (She lived in San Francisco and I lived in Chicago.)

Two years later I got an invitation to Debbies wedding, and I am ashamed to say I didnt even acknowledge it. I kept meaning to send her a present but I never did.

Debbie married a fellow who didn't have anything, but since that time I heard he has made a fantastic success in business.

My husband and I are moving to Oakland, which is just across the bridge from San Francisco, and I want to renew my friendship with Debbie, but I don't know how to go about it.

Should 1 send her a wedding present with a card: Hi! Better late than never, and then follow it up with a letter saying we are moving to Oakland and Id like to get together? GOOFED

DEAR GOOF'ED:No. Debbie might suspect that your sudden interest in renewing the friendship is in some way connected with her husbands fantastic success. (Is it?)

DEAR ABBY: I was surprised to learn from your column that a 19-year-old patient can report her psychiatrist to the ethics committee of the local county medical society and/or psychiatric society if he betrays her confidence even to her parents.

What about underage adolescents? Dont you think parents have a right to know what's going on in the minds of their children? CURIOUS

The most important thing to remember when making your wedding plans is: THIS I IS YOUR WEDDING.

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Personal

Mrs. Glynn Keeler of Win-terville is a patient in Duke Hospital, room 2117, Minot, Durham.

Ring enlarged lo show detail.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I I I I I

Remember the good old days terest and a stainless steel coffee when banks were cold and impersonal. a deposit got you e plastic rainbonnet, and you wert nothing but a passbook number to the tellers?

Then someone decided tha youd feel better abut leaving your money with someone who smiled a lot and gave you a popcorn popper. So they humanized banks.

Frankly, I always feel like a contestant on Sale of the Century. As soon as I walk through the door a teller with 87 teeth announces, Hey, its Mrs.

Bombeck. And welcome to the Fourth National Titanic Bank of American. Whatll it be today,

Mrs. Bombeck? A set of ironstone dishes? Four pieces of matched luggage with rigid construction? Or 500 milion gold stamps? Thats enough to buy a landslide in the next election.

As I am assisted to the window, I mutter incoherently, No, really.

Take your time, says the teller, Ill just refresh your memory. If you want to deposit $500 and leave it here through lunch, you get 4V4'percent in-

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER BUFFET Cold Sliced Meats Rolls

French Tomatoes PotatoPuffs Ice Cream Cake Beverage

FRENCH TOMATO?:S Repeated on request.

8 medium tomatoes (2V^ pounds)

V4 cup olive oil

1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)

2 cloves garlic, minced

IV4-pound eggplant, peeled and cubed (V2 inch)

Two 8-inch long zucchini, unpeeled and cubed (V2 inch)

2 medium green peppers, cut in thin strips 1 teaspoon oregano Salt and pepper to taste Cut a thin slice from stem end of each tomato; scoop out pulp, saving juice. Invert tomatoes and refrigerate. In a 10-inch skillet heat oil; add tomato pulp and juice and remaining ingredients except the tomato cases. Simmer uncovered, turning vegetables over several times, until they are tender and almost all liquid has evaporated. Cover and chill, at serving time, spoon vegetable mixture into tomato cases; some of the mixture may be leftover to serve as is. Makes 8 servings. (Add 1 teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon pepper at beginning of vegetable cooking and more if necessary after mixture has chilled.)

LAWN PARTY Cucumber Sandwiches Frosted Mini-cupcakes Tea Punch TEA PUNCH Make sure its thoroughly chilled.

V4 cup lemon-flavor instant tea powder cup sugar 32-ounce bottle cranberry juice cocktail 4-5ths-quart bottle chablis 2 cups apple juice 20-ounce can crushed pineapple 28-ounce bottle ginger ale, chilled

Stir together all the ingredients except the ginger ale; cover and chill. Just before serving turn into a punch bowl and add the ginger ale; stir. Makes about 25 five-ounce servings.

FAMILY DINNER Stuffed Chicken Potatoes

Green Peas Salad

Fruit Compote Beverage

STUFFED CHICKEN Good way to use crusty bread that has staled.

V4 cup butter or margarine 4 cup finely diced celery

2 cups coarse dry crumbs from stale French or Italian bread

3 tablespoons dry onion-soup mix just as it comes from package

3 tablespoons water 3Vi-pound roasting chicken In a 10-inch skillet in the hot butter gently cook celery for about 5 minutes. Add crumbs and mix well; sprinkle with onion-soup mix and water and mix well again. Fill body cavity of chicken with stuffing. Roast on a rotisserie (following manufacturers directions) or in the ov&n according to your favorite method.

pot behind door No. 1. If you

I, deposit $1,000 and leave il here I for 178 days, you get 5 percent interest plus a tape deck for your I car and a complimentary tape of I Frankie Laine singing Mule I Train. If you decide on door No. 3 which is a badminton set that is fun for the whole family with two extra shuttles that glow in the dark, you will have to invest

$5,000 and leave it here 40 years at 5V4 percent.

I really want to talk about my check . . .

"Of course you do, she smiled, You want to order our new scenic checks in robins egg blue, sandstone brown, or leftover green, depicting either a spring bouquet, a snow scene of

the business district of Lansing Mich., or the tidal wave from The Poseidon Adventure. How many did you wish to order? You dont understand. . . These are tough decisions. Why dont you go to our Rich Persons club and have a cup of coffee. I assume you know that we have 8 CPAs on duty at all

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, times, a Dow Jones ticker tape with a portable pacemaker for heavy losers, a grief lady who will help you straighten out your checkbook, safety deposit boxes for your valuable jewelry, a lollipop tree for the chilren, tennis lessons every Wednesday in the lobby and a Christmas savings program ...

N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974C-3 All I want to do is talk to someone about an error in my checking account.

'Die entire bank fell silent That would be the computer 400 machine.

May I speak with it? I asked.

Its out to lunch! she said crisply.

Starts Tomorrow 10 A.M.!

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. -Phone 758-2176

C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Drug-Addicted Mothers Story: I Hit Rock Bottom

Miss Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner of Gardnerville, is spending the summer in Myrtle Beach, S. C.

She is starring in the musical comedy The Boy Friend which is playing at the Myrtle Beach Summer Theatre through Aug. 12.

Jeannette will then return to New York City to resume rehearsal for the musical La (Louisiana), which will play in New York this fall.

Mrs. Linda Beddard, a second year mental health student at Pitt Technical Institute, has been named to Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

She is being sponsored by the cooperative program between the Department of Human Resources, Services for the Blind and Pitt Technical Institute. *

Linda and her husband, Wallace, have a two-year-old son, Timmy, and live in the Ayden area.

The N.C. Council of Womens Organizations is sponsoring a State Leadership Development Workshop at Meredith College, Raleigh, beginning Monday.

The workshop, which will continue through Wednesday, is for club officers, potential officers, committee chairmen and other interested women.

Registration will start Monday at 5 p.m. followed by the keynote address at 8 p.m. on Are You Listening? by Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, assistant secretary, N. C. Department of Human Resources. A social hour will follow the address.

A discussion of parliamentary procedure by Catherine Denson, assistant attorney general, will be held Tuesday morning. The after-lunch session will feature Linda Grimsley, author of Guerilla in the Kitchen.

The Wednesday morning session will deal with program planning and organizations effectiveness including such topics as fashionable fund raising, getting new members and keeping them _and organizings time.

Two Decades Of Activity Helps

By JOY STILLEY

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For 20 years Marie Brookter has been struggling to open doors for blacks. Now she hopes to see the vounger generation push their way through these doors,

The laws are on the books now. and its time to take the action out of the streets and into the courtrooms, says the native of Washington, La., where her parents were tenant farmers. Eighth of 12 children, she was politicized in her teens when her cousin was blasted with a shotgun after he tried to register to vote in the 1952 presidential election.

Legally we could vote but actually we could not, she explains. So we had to draw a line somewhere to stop white intin\idation even though we knew' wed be beaten or even killed, as my cousin was. Anybody would be frightened, but we had to take that chance, adds Mrs. Brookter, who with Jean Curtis has written a book about those twoi decades of political activity called Here I Am -Take My Hand.

Now a frequent lecturer on predominantly black college campuses, she deplores the disillusionment and apathy she sees in the faces of her listeners.

Disillusionment because they dont feel they have enough power, apathy because they feel nothing can be done. But theyre wrong. Youre not always going to get the whole thing but as long as you keep inching up on it you will sooner or later prevail. If you press hard enough its going to work but you have to have determination. warns Mrs. Brookter, whose own determination took her to Chicago at age 22 in order to be able to vote and to work for voting rights for everyone

Already a widow with a 3-vear-old daughter, she got a fulltime job there, worked as a volunteer in Richard Daleys first mayoral campaign and enrolled in the Cniversity of Chicago, from which she graduated in just four years by going to school on Saturdays as well as nights.

From there she went on to become a television producer, the first paid black staff member of John F Kennedys Presidential Inaugural Committee and eventually the first black advance in a presidential campaign. In this capacity she traveled ahead of George McGovern to arrange everything from extra chairs to security.

One of her fondest memories is attending the Kennedy inaugural ball at the special invitation of the President. Being there gave me such a

great sense of accomplishment and the knowledge that it wouldnt be long till we would get what we were fighting for, she says.

Mrs. Brookter, who remembers a childhood when she would see white kids in a rural area have a bus while we had to walk five miles to school, feels blacks have gotten much of what she and others fought for:

The right to vote, with no restrictions about having to memorize the state constitution or pay a poll tax; the Public Accommodations Act. so we can sit in the front of the bus if w'e feel like it. We have a hundred black mayors in large and small cities, 15 black congressmen, a black senator, a whole list of state legislators in the South, the Equal Employment Opportunity Committee, greater access to college a host of things.

But she admits there is still much to be done, including a more forceful push for equal housing, a move she believes would alleviate busing problems.

And she insists that blacks must not become complacent in the face of widening employment opportunities. With firms taking in blacks because they have to, some dont feel that they have to be ready because theyll get in anyhow, she says. And when they do get in. she urges. Dont come in as a showpiece for the world, but turn around and bring other blacks in.

In her lectures, Mrs. Brookter says, she always stresses

By KAREN F. OLIVER WARDS ISLAND, N.Y. (UPI)

Sure, my kids knew I was a dope fiend. Me and my two oldest used to shoot up together

it was a family affair.

The woman, Elizabeth, 34

years old and the mother of 13 children, spoke nervously but unhesitantly.

Reflecting on a relatively brief four-month life as junkie, dope dealer and convicted criminal which ended last year with her entry into the Odyssey House drug treatment facility for formerly addicted mothers, Elizabeth said:

I shot drugs for four months. I went to jail, I got the habit, I lost my kids, I lost my home. Everything in four months, I couldnt believe it. Elizabeth and three of her children, her 13-year-old, 3-year-old and 13-month old, are residents of Mabon-Odyssey, a federally-funded Odyssey House component which therapeutically aids mothers and their children recover from the emotional scars of drug ahl^se.

One of a Kind The program is the only one of its kind in the nation, according to Dr, Judianne Densen-Gerber, its executive director.

Elizabeth has 11-year-old, 17-year-old and 18-year-old children under treatment at special adolescent Odyssey House units in New York and New Jersey which were created to treat youngsters with a history of drug abuse or who are felt to have the potential to become drug abusers.

A 14-year-old daughter and a 16-year-old daughter recently left the program, Elizabeth said, and are now back in Newark, N.J., hanging out on the streets popping pills and doing everything wrong they can possibly think of.

Five other children, aged 9, 8, 7, 6 and 5, are in a foster home.

In a shabbily-furnished office at Mabon-Odyssey, Elizabeth, a tall, big-boned woman, smiled as she chained-smoked and talked.

Homosexual Husband She said her life began as the youngest child in a large, strongly religious North Carolina family, sped to pregnancy at 14, marriage at 15, migration to Newark at 16, divorce from a homosexual husband four years later, a string of boyfriends and subsequent babies and, finally, drug addiction, jail and Odyssey House to map out a return.

When I found out my husband was a homosexual fellows used to come to our house to get himI started trying to prove to myself the woman I was by having different men and by having babies.

I was dependent on a man for everything. I felt something was missing from my life so I

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constantly turned to different men for fulfillment and had babies and depended on them for the fulfillment the men didnt give me, Elizabeth said.

Her attitude is typical of the female dope addict, staff psychologist Paul Stone said, adding:

Typically, women addicts have destructive relationships with ^en. They tend to depend on men and allow men to be cruel to them. They rarely see their own lives as a potential for self-reliance. Its appalling the kind of advantage thats been taken of them.

To Keep Sons Elizabeth shook her head slowly and said she never touched heroin until last year when she discovered from Juvenile Court authorities that her two oldest sons, then 15 and 16, had been addicts for the past two years.

I always thought the city was a big thing. The Big Apple oh my God! When I was in the south I never even heard the word narcotics.

She began using drugs, she said, as a last gasp effort to save her sons when doctors, hospitals and methadone centers could not keep them drug free and they stayed away from home in search of heroin.

I felt a great emptiness on losing them. I couldnt cope with losing them, especially, when they would coipe home high and wouldnt hang out with the family. So I decided whatever they was doing, in order to bring them back and get their love, I would do, too. I

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the need for black awareness. Weve never been culturally deprived as so many people believe. Weve been socially deprived. We must be aware of our history. Until you know where you came from you cant really think about where youre going.

Mrs. Brookter, whose daughter. Carolyn, is now a senior at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La., has through about running for office but decided against it.

Then I would have to work for a particular constituency, she says. I think I can be of greater influence as an ambassador for my people all over America.

When you choose a grill for use on balconies or terraces, make it a heavy one, such as the hibachi type, that isnt easily tipped over.

became a dope fiend to keep my sons.

She said she began selling heroin at the suggestion of her sons who told her that if she kept heroin in the house they wouldnt have to leave home to search for it. She agreed.

Sold Dope So I remember getting my welfare check and me and my boys went over to New York to get some dope. I gave some of it to them and sold the rest to people they knew who were involved in drugs.

I would see my sons all ripped up and feeling nice so I started snorting it. I didnt like that so I had my oldest son fix the stuff up and hit me. When he hit me I felt so embarrassed and ashamed and guilty about what was happening.

After that, I would shoot up three or four times a day. My sons andme used to shoot up together and it did keep them home. I never stopped from the day I started until I got arrested four months later. She was convicted of selling dope to a narcotics officer, given a four-year suspended sentence and placed on probation at Odyssey House.

Shes been at Mabon-Odyssey, which is set up to resemble a home situation, 12 months and while she cant say how long it will be before shes ready to reenter society, I do know it wont be as long as its been. Future Plans Vague Before any woman can graduate from the program, Stone, the staff psychologist, said, she has to receive a high school equivalency diploma, make preparations for financial survival, and prove she is responsible to herself and her children.

^Baby Sitting Course Set For Wednesday

A free orie-day baby sitting course will be presented Wednesday, July 17, at the Pitt County Home Economics Extension office.

The office is located on the corner of Third and Greene Streets in the 'Tucker Building. The course will begin at 9:30 a.m. and should be completed by 4:00 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch and 25 cents for a drink and craft materials.

The course will cover such topics as characteristics and responsibilities of a good baby sitter, responsibilities of her parents and the parent-employer, personal safety measures, accident hazards, minor first aid, emotional and physical development and care of children, and play activities. A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, associate home economics extension agent, will teach the course in cooperation with the Greenville Police and Fire Departments and a nurse.

Class size is limited. 'Those interested in taking the course should call Mrs. Spangler at 758-11% by Tuesday afternoon.

Future plans are vague, Elizabeth said, except for a desire to be a real estate agent and to move away from slums.

I sometimes think of going back home, not to stay but to recapture some of the good days. Its funny, people move away from home to get away from the bad days but to recapture the good days people usually go back home. Its a damn shame I had to hit rock bottom with drugs to get some direction.

She admitted there was a chance her two daughters would become junkies but said shed never again become addicted to save any of her 13 children.

My kids have been through a Jot of changes. 'Theyre aware. If they want to get involved with drugs then theyll get. what they ask for-suffering and a whole lot of humiliation. Dope stops you from being human, it imprisons your mind and makes you a live vegetable walking around. They know thats where its at.

New Members Enrolled By WOTM

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, enrolled five new members at a meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Special awards were presented two members and the group heard a report on the recent national convention held in Chicago.

'The new members are: Mrs. Mollie E. Barnhill; Mrs. Diane L. Simonowich; Mrs. Patricia A. Spiller; Mrs. Carol Register; and Mrs. Marianne K. Hayes.

Members of the College of Regents conducted the meeting with Mrs. Earline Coghill filling the chair of the senior regent.

Mrs. Jordan was presented a red tassel signifying a years membership in the College of Regents. Mrs. Peggy Roberson received a red stole having completed four years as a member of the group. Both ladies have served the Greenville Chapter as senior regent, Mrs. Roberson in 1967-68 and Mrs. Jordan in 1970-71.

Miss Ada R. Jones gave highlights of the Chicago convention at which she was appointed deputy grand regent for North Carolina. She will be installed and assume her duties at the state convention in Charlotte, Aug. 16-18.

The appointment of Miss Jones marked the third time a member of the Greenville Chapter has attained this honor. Mrs. Louise Carrigan held the office in 1960-61 and Mrs. Bonnie Singleton in l%2-63.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson reminded members of the visit of Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Moose Temple Wednesday, July 17, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Thursday, July 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

She also announced that the flea market, an annual fundraising project of the chapter, has been scheduled for Sept. 28.

Engagement Annoimce^

MISS RUBY J. MURCHISON , . . is the daughteC of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Redmon of Greenville^! who announce her engagement to William HenrjC Washington, son of Mrs. Corretta Washington oC Morehead City. The wedding will take place Septr 14.

Jay-C-Ettes Hold Meeting

The Greenville Jay-c-ettes held their monthly meeting at the Tar River Party Room Wednesday with Vice President Linda Asbell presiding.

A progress report on their candy sale was given by project members Judy Rivenbark and Julia Long. Nikki Adams was named treasurer for the event.

The Jay-c-ettes also conducted a bake sale at the Fourth of July celebration in Greenville. Proceeds from the sale, totaling over $100, was designated for the Pediatric Fund.

Barbara Whitehead, head of Operation Sunshine, along with co-workers Venetia Pruitt and Kamela Worthington, explained the purposes and ac

complishments of Operation Sunshine during its existence.

The Jay-c-ettes also elected Etsil Gordon their representative to the Greenville Bicentennial.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohle of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Sue, to Harold Lloyd Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Mills of Greenville. 'The wedding will take place Aug.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judith Kay, to Richard Ward Parker, o Saturday, July 20, at 4:00 p.m. in the Oak Grove Church of Christ, Robersonville.

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Miniskirt Harder To Kill Than Create

The Daily Renecto/TGreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974C-5

chase through cocktails, dinner.

show and then drink or supper.

a night club

BUBBLING OVERLisa Jean Cashion, Miss Florence, enjoys a piece of bubble gum during a break in rehearsal for the Miss South Carolina Pageant. The pageant, to select Miss South Carolina ..;1975, wound up last night in Greenville, S. C. (AP Wirephoto)

LONDON (UPI) - The miniskirt is proving to be a harder fashion to kill than it was to create.

The French, who originated it, were glad to see it go, but then the French do not have the legs of the British, arguably the best feminine underpinning in the western world. So there is still an occasional pleaint bonus in London these days climbing the steep steps of a double-decker bus behind a young girl public-spirited enough to cling to last years fashion.

The new styles, slowly nudging everything else towards the second-hand sales, are the long skirt and the trouser. The skirt is worn with various tops from cheese cloth to wild silk, sometimes with a plunge to emphasize another area in which the British believe they are out in front of the French. The trousers are not as wide as they were last year.

And one must mention the continuing fad for second-hand clothes which should have denuded the street markets of the last genuine gear of the reign of Queen Victoria before now.

Carnaby Street and the Kings Road in Chelsea no longer set the fashion, although tourists seem to think they do. The rule of thumb seems to be that the prettier the girl the less she is apt to conform, the more likely she is to wear what she thinks suits her.

As a result there is a note of desperation in some of the advertising copy for the fashion houses. But it makes for a more colorful passing show on the sidewalks.

The British are conservative in food and most other things, but the last defenses are cnimbling in all directions.

After World War II there was an invasion of Chinese restaurants. Then Italian restaurants-- moved in: That was followed by a craze for Greek food. And a few years ago a couple of expatriates opened a hamburger palace, the Great American Dister, with a reasonable facsimile of an American burger.

The advance of the hamburger has been slower than that of chop suey, lasagna or mous-saka. But now its temples are springing up all over, more or less on a similar pattern -plenty of meat, plenty of French fries and plenty of noise from high-volume records.

Prices are reasonable, but only by the hectic standards of an inflation^y economy. One American recently offered to exchange his apartment for one in London in a summertime swap with this lure: Live in New York, where its cheaper It is, too.

Yet there is little real grumbling, and in a way the Royal Family can take credit for this. With the economy collapsing, massive strikes

MOTOR CITY CLEANUP DETROIT (AP) Pride is said to be uplifting, but for this city it also leads to facelifting.

This years annual spring cleaning, a project called Pride by Detroiters, saw over 4,000,000 pounds of trash and debris picked up from the streets and alleys of an 80-square-mile section of the Motor City.

The program, which began in 1970, involved some 125,000 residents as well as Detroit businessmen who contributed $25,-000 to pay for supplies and promotional material.

threatened and the balance of trade in the red, the British pushed everything out of mind to wonder about Prince Charles, the heir to the Throne, and the blonde California girl he invited to Kensington Palace for a drink.

Princess Annes wedding blotted out another crisis. So did the reports from the U.S. of a quarrel between Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon, and that story was seven years old.

When the British need a fantasy world to escape into, or whipping boy for their own frustrations, the House of Windsor is always there, as royalty has been under one dynasty or another for more than 1,000 years.

London is a more difficult city to get to know than Paris or practically anywhere else in Europe. It never really was swinging London. Not for the general public, foreign or domestic. You cant really swing in a town where

transport collapses before midnight, where seven million people barely fill a handful of night clubs, where a cannon fired into Piccadilly Circus at the witching hour would hit only the pathetic addicts

waiting for the stroke of 12 to get their legal next days shots at an all night drug store.

It is. in fact, a private city. The best places are .for

members only. The great gambling clubs like Le Cercle (a Rothschild mansion), the Curzon (the town house of the Marquesses of Zurzon), the Clermont (in the bijou mansion a king built for his mistress) have strict membership qualifications and the highest average stakes in gambling.

The other night an Eastern gentleman, playing three roulette wheels at once, won dlrs

200,000 at one of the above, and wins and losses in six figures are not infrequent.

The most celebrity-filled night club in town. Tramps, actually discourages publicity, as do many other clubs. Hence the average Briton couldnt name a British jet setter if he tried. Oscar Lerman of Philadelphia, who owns Tramps, begs bis journalist friends not to wTite about it. One club owner used to giye his members cards with his photo, forefinger to lips and the caption: If you know who I am. dont tell anyone where 1 am.

Non-membership clubs do only average business. London was a good night club town before World War II, but there was such a falling off in business afterwards that one owner had some research done on what had happened to his customers. He said he was told it was the fault of British girls.

British girls, it appeared. American girls prolonged the were somewhat slower of foot.

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His Business: Do It Yourself Divorces

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By MICHAEL R. FRANCO ROCHESTER (UPI) Lawyers are not Jim Winders fevorite people. In fact, he c^islikes attorneys so much that hes spearheading an ambitious venture designed to siphon off a large chunk of their business

' and make him rich at the same time.

Winder, a 36-year-old exbarber, is the mastermind of a statewide do-it-yourself legal business. He specializes in divorce-yourself kits, but is expanding his operation to include do-it-yourself bankruptcy, will, real estate and name-changing packages.

The kits show persons how to take various legal steps without the assistance of an attorney. Prospective customers visit one of Winders five offices, where theyre shown a slide program explaining a particular kit. They may then examine the kit to determine if they want to purchase it.

If they want to buy it, theyre strictly on their own, says Winder. Well assist them with general problems regarding the forms themselves, but can give them no specific advice since weYe not lawyers.

Winder quickly adds, however. that the kits are self-explanatory and can be digested easily by the average person with no legal background.

The divorce-yourself kits sell for about $100 in upstate New York and $200 in the New York City area. Lawyer-obtained divorces will cost a person from $500 well up into the thousands of dollars, says Winder.

The other do-it-yourself kits are designed to reflect similar savings, he says. However, Winder admits that he will make quite a bit of money if his business continues at its present brisk pace.

Winder first learned of divorce-yourself kits while on a 1970 business trip to Toronto.

I was always looking for ways to make money, he says.

He researched the states complex divorce code for a ^ear before opening several ffices in 1971. Business Soomed from the start but binder soon found himself jnvolved in litigation with the Jocal and state bar associations, as well as the state attorney generals office, i Winder was eventually found guilty of practicing law without J license by a State Supreme Court justice in June, 1972.

I Convenieny, the judge who |ound me guilty just happened be a retired president of the jMonroe) County Bar Association, he adds.

* Winder challenged the deci

sion in the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court and, arguing his own case, persuaded the five-judge panel to overturn the conviction last fall.-

After seeing how inept my attorney had been during my trial. I figured I could do just as well arguing my own appeal, Winder says. That lawyer certainly didnt do anything to improve my opinion of his profession.

The appeals court said I could continue my business as long as I avoid giving specific advice to specific individuals regarding their specific problems.

Winder estimates that about 1,000 divorces have been obtained through the use of his kits since he began operations three years ago, and he has never had a single complaint from a customer.

In addition to his Rochester home base. Winder has opened branches in Buffalo, Syracuse, New' York City and Freeport. L.I., since the appeals court

reversal.

Winder also hopes to exploit his tonsorial connections by marketing kits through barber shops across the nation. If thats successful, then I may even try to sell them through beauty shops.

Tall, thin and articulate. Winder says hes offering a public service to many people through his kits in addition to carving out tidy profits for himself.

He recoils from suggestions that his business takes advantage of persons in unfortunate situations.

Were affiliated with several local counseling agencies, he says, and urge some customers to seek such help if they appear to be heading for a divorce. He calls his service a last resort.

Winder says hes not surprised that attorneys played a dominant role in the Watergate crimes.

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C^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 14. 1974Hawaiians To Celebrate First Landing

By JAMES DOOLEY

HONOLULU (UPI) - As the rest of the nation celebrates 200 years of history, a group from the 50th state will plunge back 1,500 years to the earliest days of Polynesian exploration.

'Sting'

Helped

Ragtime

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) The revival of interest in ragtime music undoubtedly has been a spinoff from the fabulous success of the movie, The Sting.

Ragtimes return to popularity, for whatever reason, will be welcomed especially by those who can remember this music form as it was played back in the 1920s and by those who heard it played during a brief comeback in the early 1950s.

Ragtime is essentially a joyful music and its most renowned composer was Scott Joplin, whose Maple Leaf Rag has become the premier tune.

Several new ragtime albums have been recorded recently and The Black & White Rag and Other (Classic American Rags (1899-1918) by Joe Fingers Carr (Capitol ST-11303) is perhaps the best of the lot.

Carr delighted listeners with his digital dexterity during the early years of the long playing record and time apparently has not slowed the movement of his nimble fingers.

The new Carr album includes a flying rendition of Maple Leaf Rag, perhaps too fast for the traditionalists but they shouldnt complain.

Other numbers include Ragging the Scale and Twelfth Street Rag, the warhorse of all the ragtime compositions. Carr also includes Russian Rag, based on Rachmaninoffs Prelude in C Sharp Minor and Entertainers Rag.

A two-piano album, The Great Ragtime Classics by Paul Hersh and David Montgomery (RCA ARLl-0364) also is good listening, although it lacks the fireworks of the Carr album.

Compared to the Carr version, the Hersh and Montgomery arrangement of Maple Leaf Rag is in slow motion. The duo pianists also chose to play another Joplin favorite, The Entertainer, at a slow pace, perhaps to bring out the brilliance of the themes in this fine composition.

Among other rags in this collection are King Porter Stomp,The Wall Street Rag, and The Swipesy Cakewalk.

While ragtime music was designed for the piano, it also lends itself to big band orchestration.

Some ancient arrangements of ragtime tunes have been taken off the dusty shelves by the New Sunshine Jazz Band on Old Rags (Flying Dutchman BDLI-0549).

Maple Leaf Rag was not overlooked by this group and despite a good performance it does not equal the excellence of the solo piano.

For unexplained reasons, the New Sunshine Band slipped High Society, a New Orleans jazz classic, into this concert. It should have been left out, because this arrangement is dull, even though there is an excellent clarinet break.

Ragtime Piano Originals (Folkways RF 23) is the most authentic of the new albums. It is made up of 16 rags played by their composers and some of them date back to the early 20s. The sound generally is glassy and in reprocessing for 1974 listening the engineers were unable to remove the scratchy noise on some of the recordsings. Nevertheless, the artistry is the most important element and these men gave their compositions the loving touch.

MISSES FINISH LINE LOUISVILLE (AP) - In the 1957 Kentucky Derby, Bill Hart-ack won the Kentucky Derby with Iron Leige when jockey Bill Shoemaker, riding Gallant Man, misjudged the finish tine. Shoemaker stopped riding short of the finish line The same thing happened to Hartack at Churchill Downs this spring in the National Txir-fwriters Purse. He stood up in the irons at the 16th pole. He was riding Fun Co. K. The misj take enabled No No Billy to win the race by a head In his younger riding days, Hartack was called Billy.

On aVI L 1976, some 20-24 sailors and scientists will depart Honolulu in a 60-foot double-hulled canoe on a voyage to Tahiti and back, to return to Hawaii as their ancestors did on their first voyage of settlement a milleni-um and a half ago. Everything about the trip will closely approximate Polynesian conditions in the year 470, according to Herb Kane, project organizer and vice president of the Polynesian Voyaging Society.

One of the purposes of the tnp IS to celebrate the finest hour of Hawaiian ancestry,

Kane said. Another is to prove that they actually could have done it without navigation instruments and with the rather meager materials is what the present day crew will carry with them.

Our provisios will be limited to the foods available to the ancient Polynesians. Dried breadfruit, baked taro, sweet potato, dried squid and other dried fish will be our staples. Fresh fish, caught at sea, will supplement the diet.

Navigation will depend solely on the sea, the sky arfh^ the human mind. Kane said, Some

critics hold that the earliest Polynesians were not capable of navigating over such long distances. But well use stars as latitude and compass indicators. Other techniques will include the use of dominant ground swells to hold the canoe on a steady bearing while the stars are not visible.

Ground swells, Kane explained, are not currents or waves, but subsurface movement consistent in its direction. He said a few people in Micronesia still depend on ground swells for navigation.

The crew has not yet been

selected and Kane said applications were still being accepted. He said wind and water will propel the canoe but, in a pinch, the crew might have to revert to muscle power.

Kane said a number of scientists would make the voyage, from such disciplines as botany, biology, experimental psychology and animal husbandry.

Its believed the first Polynesians carried animals and plants with them, and so will their latter-day counterparts.

Kane said at least one dog specially bred to resemble its

ancient forbears would make the trip to Tahiti. Included on the return voyage will be pigs and chickens, and two dozen varieties of plants.

Were postulating three pounds of food and water per person, per day, Kane said. What cooking is done at sea will be done in a sand box, using coconut husks for kindling and midribs of coconuts for firewood.

Project financing is definitely not circa 470. Kane said the total cash outlay would be around $100,000. Some funds have come from the U.S.

Bicentennial Commission, with the rest provided by private donors.

Kane himself designed the canoe, which is currentljlunder construction at a Ho^lulu shipyard. He said they h( pe to have it in the water by \pril, 1975. Were training nowV he added, in a double-hilled Hawaiian canoe, 40 feet long, based on an 1830s design.

He said each 2,000 mile leg of the voyage is expected to take approximately 30 days, barring unforeseen factors.

A transpacific racing yacht, the New World, will be loaned

by the Oceanic Society of San Francisco, Kane said. It will be used to check navigational plots, so that, when its all over, well be able to look back and verify if we were where we thought we were. Kane said the yacht will always be within 50 miles of the canoe.

Kane stressed the whole project is a community undertaking. Were still accepting donations in cash and kind, he said. In the old days, a canoe launching was an important event in the life of the community. We hope this one will be, too.

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Philippines Open Arms To Universe

While viewers throughout the world are trying to decide which one of some 70 beautiful girls will be named winner of the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, as it is broadcast Saturday, July 20 (10 p.m. -12 midnight) on Channel 9-11, producer Charles Andrews and director Sidney Smith will be calling the shots allowing the event to be seen live, via satellite, from the Cultural Center of the Philippines in Manila.

Showcasing the annual pageant and presenting each girl at her best is a sizable job for Andrews and Smith, wo right after doing the Miss USA Beauty Pageant from Niagara Falls, N. Y., began preparations for the Miss Universe special.

It is a full-time job.

Assisting in the task is a production crew of more than 60 people. Nine cameras will be

used to cover the contestants, the pageant proceedings and the two entertainment segments a Philippine bamboo orchestra composed of young people and the Bayanihan native dancers.

Due to the 12-hour time difference between the United States and the Philippines, the broadcast will emanate from Manila at 10 a.m., on July 21 so that it may be prsented live at 10 p.m. on July 20. thus will be the first Miss Universe morning pageant ever held.

Everything has gone smoothly, says director Smith. President and Mrs. Marcos and officials have gone out of their way to help. A 300 ft. by 300 ft. cultural center was built for the pageant in just 90^days. That was some feat. The building, in-cidientally, seats 12,500 persons.

Imelda Marcos, the First

Lady, is truly the driving force behind this project. In the last five years, two of the Miss Philippines contestants have won the Miss Universe title. And the First Lady as once a beauty queen herself.

The only problem we might have, continues Smith, is with electrical power. It must be dependable, especially for a satellite show. One funny thing which happened during, a meeting with Philippine officials' was that after stating that the electricity was dependable the power in all of Manila went out for 10 minutes. Needless to say, we have spare generators.

Singer Helen OConpdUL and television personality fob Bpker will serve as hostess and master of ceremonies for the final competition.

REIGNING MISS UNIVERSE . . . Maria Margarita Moran of the Philippines, the reigning Miss Universe, will crown the new titleholder on the 1974 **Miss Universe Beauty Pageant'* special, to be broadcast live, via satellite, from the Cultural Center of the Philippines in Manilla on Saturday, July 20 (10 p.m. to 12 midnight) on channel 3N,9,11.

A New Ball Game For Willie Mays

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL Retired baseball star Willie Mays, who exhibited his prowess for so many years on the diamond, turns his attentions to pool during one segment of an upcoming NBC Television Network special The one-hour program, A New Bali Game for Willie Mays, will be colorcast Wednesday, Julv 17 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Willie Howard Mays, who for 22 years electrified major league baseball fans with his on - the -field skills, is a rookie once again this time in the retirement league, where hes serving as a special instructor for the New York Mets, pursuing various iNJsiness ventures and working with kids.

Its Willies new life which serves as the basis for a one-hour special A New Ball Game 'for Willie Mays Wednesday, July 17 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The program was filmed entirely on location over a three-month period. It follows Mays on the road at ball parks, at spring training as a coach for the New York Mets, at award banquets and other activities, and in and around his home at Atherton, Calif.

According to producer -director Lee Mendelson, the program focuses on what happens to a superstar when he goes into retirement.

Show highlights include Willie teaching baseball fundamentals to Little Leaguers; Willie and his wife Mae, a social worker, working with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to teach children the importance of

vaccination; Willie reminiscing about his 22 years in baseball ar^ of some of hiis great moments on the field during that career.

Famous sports and entertainment personalities will comment on Mays, the athlete and the man. Among them are John Brodie, Charles M. Schulz, Flip Wilson, Bill Cosby, Mets pitcher Tom Seaver and Tony Randall.

Willie also lists his all-time All-Star team chosen from National League opposing teams hes faced throughout his playing career.

Actor Jack Klugman, host and narrator of the special, noted while filming the program that one of (Willies) great values as a coach would be the wonderful spirit he still brings on the field. . . a spirit that had to help keep the other fellows loose.

One (rf the thi^s Willie does best, now that his playing days are behind him, is work with younger athletes. He says he doesnt want to manage, but as special instructor the young players can benefit from his experience that, plus iis spirit which so impressed Klugman.

The 43-year-old Mays, who says

hes enjoying life in his new role and adds that theres nothing I miss yet, still lo<A;s like he could step right into the starting line-up. However, he now confines his athletic endeavors primarily to the golf course.

A New Ball Game for Willie Mays will be presented the week before the 1974 All-Star Game, to be colorcast by NBC-TV Tuesday evening, July 23 (8 p.mi.).Musical Homage

Several of the worlds greatest trumpet players and jazz stars, including Dave Brubeck, Ella Fitzgerald, Joe Williams, A1 Hibbler, Earl Fatha Hines and Helen Humes, are among those who pay musical homage to the late Louis Armstrong in New port Jazz Festival New York: A Tribute to Louis Armstrong, an encore presentation y^r the Public Broadcasting' Service, Thursday, July 18 at 9 p.m. on Channel (25) UNC-TV.

TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (.IN) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (.5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.ll) News

(3W) Your Future Is Now (5) TV .5 News (6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkie

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog S:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

16.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (.'>) Bette Elliott-Femme Fare

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(5) The $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) High Rollers

(12) The $10,000 Pyramid 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love of Life (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) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9.11) Search For

Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As the World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make a Deal (7) Three On a Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives

2:.30 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital

Channel

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Greenville

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Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across the F ence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (3W) Calvacade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

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Feliowsnip Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7)Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Burning Bush (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life

(3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together with Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Gospel Music 74

10:00 (3N,9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N,9,11) Simplified Sunday School

(.3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On '

(6) The Prisoner

(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy

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(9) Light (jiiiu My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H.R. Pufnstuff II:.30 (3N) Newsmakers

(3W.12) Make a Wish

(6) Man in a Suitcase

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face the Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Sunday Cinema 3 (3W) Untamed World

(5) The World and the Word

(6) Meet the Press (9,11) Face the Nation (12) Death Valley Days

1:00 pm (3W) Insight

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(9) Mayberry RFD

(11) For Your Information

(12) Elephant Boy

1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and

Answers ,

(6) Green Acres (9) Perry Mason (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Outdoors With Ken Callaway _

(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs St. Louis

(6) Sunday Matinees

(11) NFL Action

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W') Sunday Afternoon Movie (12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop

(11) Wild W ild West

3:30 (3N,9,11) CpS Sports

Spectacular

(7) The Saint 1:00 (3W) Movie

1:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (7) The Virginian

(12) American Angler (25) Antiques

5:00 (12) Virginia Slims Tennis (25) Summer Sounds 5:30 ( 25) Wall Street Week (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are (urmsh^ television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice. ,

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Network Addresses Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime directly to the networks for questions, criticism or proflram *

ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. 10019 CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life to Live

(6.7) How to Survive a Marriage 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales

(3W) The $10.000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Gilligans Island ^

(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) F Troop

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Rentle Ben

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Mission: Impossible

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad

5:30 (3W) I Dream of Jeannie

(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

ETV Schedule

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Captioned Program WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Agriculture Briefing 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m.S Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Captioned Program FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Ott 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

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(5:00 (3N.9.11) CBS News

Retrospective ,C3\V) Other People, Other Places 5 (7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7),NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) The Naturalists

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) Wild World Of Animals 1 (12) In Session 1(25) Zoom

7:30(3N,9,11) Apples Way: The Fair Following family tradition, the Apples work hard on entries for the country fair, but the kids are crushed to learn their float is disqualified because they unknowingly broke the rules, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: Diamond Run Frank Danzer, with a fortune in stolen diamonds, is pursued by Inspector Erskine,

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as well as by Gustave Becker, a deadly mercenary employed by the company, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney: The Adventures of Chip N Dale Animated Tale in which two chipmunks visit the big city where they become involved in various misadventures, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Journey To Japan: Dainichido Bugaku Dance and Steel Kettle Makers.

S:00 (25) F.vening At Pops: Benny Goodman joins Arthur Fie^Qer and the Boston Pops Orchestra tonight. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Race Against Time Part II. Disguised as soldiers of a military dictatorship, Mannix and an American heart surgeon bluff their way into a foreign countrys heavily guarded national hospital to save a dying freedoi^ fighter, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Riot Jim Brown and Gene Hackman. An in-depth look at a prison revolt as the inmates try to hold their hostages, make their pleas for reform and try to escape as well, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Cowboy in Paradise Dennis Weaver. A convention in Hawaii turns into disaster when Chief Clifford is accused of homicide, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Edwardians The Reluctant Juggler portrays the days of the English music halls. (90 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) Other People, Other Places (9) Garner T^ Armstrong

(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(12) News 12

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11, 12) News,

Weather, Sports

(5) Starlight Theatre: 711 Ocean Drive Edmond OBrieen and Joanne Dru. Forced into a 50-50 deal with Eastern syndicate leaders, the boss of a California bookie organization goes on a killing spree when he learns hes being shortchanged.

(6) Champions

(7) Good News

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: TBA (7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert (25) Sign Off

Hawaiian Singer Don Ho Makes His Debut

HAWAIIAN INTRIGUE Singer Don Ho guest-stars as a nightclub performer involved in a slaying, and Elithe Aquaire portrays a dancer, in "Cowboy in Paradise, a McCloud segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie filmed in Hawaii, to be colorcast July 14 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Hawaiian singer Don Ho makes his dramatic acting debut with Louise Lasser, Martha Hyer, James Gregory, Richard Denning and Nephi Manneman as guest-stars in Cowboy in Paradise, a two-hour McCloud drama, starring Dennis Weaver, to be colorcast on; Sunday, July 14 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) 1 channel 6-7.

Marshal McCloud (Weaver) and Chief Clifford (J. D. Cannon) attend a law enforcement symposium in Honolulu, Hawaii, and the irasceble chief becomes the victim of a frame-up involving the slaying of a native girl.

In jail, the chief prefers to remain silent about his whereabouts to protect his love of 20 years ago, Peggy Hamilton (Miss Hyer), now the wife of wealthy landowner Edgar Hamilton (Richard Denning).

McCloud recruits vacationing Sgt. Maggie Philben (Miss Lasser), who reluctantly helps follow clues which lead to Hawaiian singer A1 Moana (Ho).

James Gregory guest-stars as Cleveland police detective Dave Harmon and Nephi Hannemann is Police Lt. Kelani.

The drama was filmed at Diamond Head Waikiki, Round Top Mountain Park, Iwa sugar cane plantation and Muka Phu Beach in Honolulu. Terry Carter co-stars as Sgt. Joe Broadhurst.

FIRST STOP Bert Parks, who will emcee the 54th annual Miss ^America Pageant on ^pt. 7 had his first television asagnment in 1948 as host of Stop the Music. This year will mark his 20th consecutive year as emcee of the Miss America Pageant.

Shortages Predicted In 1954 Documentary

Resources for Freedom^ a pioneering and prophetic 1954 CBS News documentary which predicted the problems the United States faces in husbanding its vast, but not inexhaustible, natural resources, will be presented on CBS News Retrospective Sunday, July 14 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Originally broadcast on January 10, 1954, Resources for Freedom summarizes the Paley Report the conclusions of a Presidential panel, headed by William S. Paley, Chairman of the Board (rf CBS Inc., which had been created to assess the outlook to 1975 for our nations oil and gas, minerals and metals, coal, chemicals, timber, water and electric power. That outlook was described as one of soaring demands, shrinking resources and the consequent pressure toward rising real costs.

Last year (1953) I personally used up some 19 tons of various kinds of stuff just to feed and clothe and shelter myself, said the late CBS News Correspondent Edward R. Murrow, who anchored the broadcast. That figure is a national average. There never was a nation that consumed so much and at the same time gave so little thought to where it comes from. You may get a jolt this evening to realize

that although America is the land of plenty, the plenty can give out.

Participants on the broadcast extrapolated this countrys demand for raw material and energy 20 years forward and their estimates, it turns out, were on the conservation side. For example, it was estimated that the amount of oil and natural g^s needed for generating electricity would triple by 1975; it has almost quintupled. It was estimated that the demand in fact .has risen by almost 60 percent.

Emphasizing the significance of Resources for Freedom, Paley pointed out: The only cause for alarm would be if we closed our eyes to the threat of creeping scarcities and high costs and pretended that

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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Monday Evening

7:00 (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

<3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7)) World Of Survival

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Electric Co.

S:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:

Sarah Matt Dillon rides into a robbers roost outlaw sanctuary and meets an old flame, who presemts him as her husband, a wanted outlaw, toprotecthim. (repeat, 60min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Timelock Terry and three women hostages, one of whom is pregnant, are held pris^er inside a bank vault by a man with a weird plan to exterminate them and escape with the money, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show. (25) Special Of The Week: Great Radio Comedians (90 min)

K:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Joan Rivers guests as Lucys fellow juror, who fears her romantic future is ruined because Lucys vote deadlocks the jury and locks them up for the night, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: The 'Turning Point William Holden and Alexis Smith. Drama of a big-city corruption and murder. (1 hr, 45 min) (11) The Commanders 9:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Wendell Burton guests as the Prestons oldest son, Lucas, who surprises his parents when he announces that he wants to quit college and become a

professional bowler, (repeat) (25) Book Beat: Malcolm Lowry By Douglas Day.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Stranger in Two Worlds Joan Blondell plays a mother who is determined that her daughter will be a star athlete, no matter what the physical and emotional cost to the girl, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Behind The Lines (60 min)

10:45 (3W,5,I2) Americans AllI: Program focuses on Dr. Yvette F. Francis and the unusual clinic she has established to treat victims of sickle cell diseaseand 'Thats Entertainment.

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11)30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Damn Yankees Tab Hunter and Gwen Verdn. 'The Devil, on the lookout for another soul to buy, finds a dedicated baseball fan who volunteers his in exchange for a star hitter, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(.3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Moving Target Harry Guardino and Moses Gunn. While on duty at headquarters, a detective is murdered with his own gun and a fellow officer conducts an investigation into the slaying, (repeat, 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

VINE LINE NBC-TV sportscaster-actor Don Meredith, who has just completed his third starring appearance as Officer Bert Jameson for Police Story, says: Youve got to do your own thing. When a job ceases to be enjoyable and fun, then its time to move on to something else. If you dont, youll die on the vine.

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UNCOVERS CRIME . . . Investigative reporter Jerry McKibbon (William Holden) uncovers syndicate crime in city politics, while pursuing the beautiful

chief researcher of a crime investigating committee in *The Turning Point'* on The ABC Monday Night Movie" on July 15 (9-10:45 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Holden Stars In Drama Of Big-City Corruption

William Holden, Edmond OBrien and Alexis Smith star in 'The Turning Point, a drama of big-city corruption and murder, on The ABC Monday Night Movie, July 15 (9-1 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Tom 'Tully and Ed Begley are also starred in the story of crooked cops and the syndicate criminals and politicians who

Skills Are Developed In Prison

In many ways, Gates Brown is a unique kind of man.

To begin with, his springboard to a successful and rewarding 12-year career with the Detroit Tigers was the prison yard <rf the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, where the Tiger outfielder devel(^ed his baseball skills as a member ci the prison team.

In the second part of the two-part Baseball World of Joe Garagiola program, to be colorcast July 15 (8-8:15 p.m.) on Channel 6-7, Gates Brown goes back to the Ohio State Reformatory with Joe Garagiola in the hope that this study of the way it was will keep even one youngster from making the mistake of a lifetime.

manipulate them.

In The Turning Point, the state Governor appoints law professor John Conroy (Edmond OBrien) to head a special crime investigating committee assigned to uncover corruption in high places.

Conroys friend, reporter Jerry McKibbon (William Holden), refuses to join the committee because he does not believe the investigation can accomplish anything.

Even though Jerry takes no

official role, he still watches the committees work veiy closely -partially because he is very attracted to the chief researcher (Alexis Smith)and he discovers that Conroys father, policeman Matt Conroy (Tom Tully) is on the payroll of the crime syndicates leader (Ed Begley).

When Matt finally confesses his involvement to Jerry, and promises to provide the committee with inside information. Matt is murdered, and Jerry is set up for an assassination at a prize fight.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Electric Co.

8:00 (3N.9,11) Maude: Walter turns from a benevolent host into Scrooge at a Christmans Eve Party for Walters employees at the Findlay home when he discovers what changes they have in mind for the future, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Because Shes There Richie faces an awkward evening at Ralph Malphs costume party with a blind date who towers over him. (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Sunburn The officers help victims of an accident, stop a car with phony license plates and dive into a lake to help a drowing boy. (repeat)

(25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview a notable North Carolina newsmaker. 8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0:

Check for our

Weekly Specials in The Daily Reflector!

Killer at Sea' McGarrett and Five-0, investigating the robbery-kidnapping of a professional business manager, board a cruise ship in search of a half-million dollars in loot and the kidnapper, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Tuesday Movie: Linda Stella Stevens and Ed Nelson. A beach vacation shared by two couples is shattered when one of the wives seemingly shoots the other couple and frames her husband for murder in a love triangle, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Man Running James McEachin. While investigating a series of robberies of rich home, Tenafly discovers that much more lies behind the larcenies, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Summer Sounds: Edgar Alden, violin, and Francis Wang. piano perform Beethovens Kreutzer.

9:00 (25) Whats The Big Idea?: A Joke is a Dangerous Weapon Doris Kearns and her guests try to discover why people laugh.

9:30(3N,9,11) Hawkins: Murder and the Slave Trade James Stewart and Stephen McNally. A fading football star is charged with murdering his teams hated owner, and the victims widow hires Hawkins to handle the defense, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.; The Latch-Key Child Dr. Kiley befriends a young mother and learns that her 4-year-old son is suffering from periodic blackouts caused by head injuries at the time of his birth, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: The Ripper Darren McGavin and Michael Cole star as detectives who investigate a string of senseless slayings, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) You Owe It To Yourself: Health Insurance

10:.30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Wind Across the Everglades Burl Ives and Christopher Plummer. An illegal industry supports itself in Florida on the

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James Stewart Runs Unofficial Acting School

Movie great James Stewart doesnt know it but hes running an unofficial acting school.

Thats the word from one admiring student, James Luisi, pro basketball player turned actor.

Luisi, in a made-to-order guest role, plays a pro football star who is charged with murder in the Murder and the Slave Trade episode on Hawkins Tuesday, July 16 (9:30-11 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

He was delighted at the opportunity to work with Stewart, who stars in the series as criminal attorney Billy Jim Hawkins.

Stewart is one of the few real giants of our business, says Luisi. Anyone who is an actor

can learn just from watching him. If theres any one clue to his success, it is his sincerity. He believes, and he makes you believe.

Even after 35 years he works as hard now as he ever did. He is careful to establish the action of each scene in relation to what went before.

And he concentrates totally on the character he plays, so the audience knows he is that character.

Appreciative fellow actors agree that one great help Stewart is to them is doing his own offstage lines. That means you have someone to perform with, Luisi says. He does his best to make you do better.

A former basketball star at SL Francis College in Brooklyn, N. Y., Luisi also played with the Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Association. He turned actor after one day in law school.

I walked out in mid-session and happened to go by a theatre where Tony Franciosa was appearing in A Hatful of Rain, Luisi recalls. Id grown up with Tony. I went in and saw the play, teljked to him, and was hooked.

Luisi then enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. His first role was off Broadway, in Arthur Millers The Crucible. He has appeared on Broadway in Sweet Charity and Zorba, in which he replaced Herschel Bernard! in the title role and won the New York City Aegis Award as best actor in 1968-69. His recent credits include the television film Cry Rape!, seen recently on the CBS Television Network, and the feature film The Take, with Billy Dee Williams.

DEFENDS James Stewart defends a former football superstar accused of murdering the tyrannical owner <rf a sports empire in The Slave Trade, appear on July 16 on channel 9-11.

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NEW EERN

Show Looks At Trash Problem

Man Builds, Man Destroys looks at the worldwide problem of trash, junk, garbage and litter in the program You can Help Throw It Here Monday, July 15 at 6:30 p.m. on Channel (25) on UNC-TV.

You Can Help Throw It Here is a repeat from last summers 13-part Man Builds, Man Destroys series. Next week, and for the remaining nine weeks all the programs will be new

lives of rare tropical birds when they are destroyed for their feathers to support a growing underworld catering to womens fashions, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Next Scream You Hear Chris George stars as a husband who is framed for the murder of his wife against the background of an international business conspiracy. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

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TV-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, July 14, 1974

This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 1:011 pm (7) Virgin Island: John Cassavettes and Sidney (1959) 2:00 (6) Flying Down To Rio: Fred Astaire (1933)

The Iron Major: Robert Tyan (1948)

Spitfire: Katherine Hepburn (1943)

2:30 (3W) Hells Kitchen: Ronald Reagan (1939)

4:00 (3W) Villa Rides: Yul Brynner (1968)

5:30 (5) Woman In White: Eleanor Parker (1948)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Riot: Jim Brown,

222 E. Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Our July

Clearance

continues with np to

Off

All Summer

FASHIONS

WE CLOSE Wednesday Afternoon At 1:00 P.M.

Gene Hackman (1968)

(6.7) Cowboy In Paradise: Dennis Weaver (1974)

11:00 (5) 711 Ocean Drive: Edmond OBrien, Joanne Dru (1950)

MONDAY 8:.30 am (3W) In Our Time: Ida Lupino (1944)

9:30 (12) Crime By Night: Jane Wyman (1944)

4:00 pm (12) Escort West: Victor Mature

9:00 (3W.5.12) Turning Point: William Holden, Alexis Smith (1952)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Damn Yankees: Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdn (1958)

(3W,5,12) Moving Target: Harry Guardino, Moses Gunn (1973) TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Gay Sisters: Barbara Stanwyck (1942)

9:.30 (12) You Cant Escape Forever: (Jeorge Brent 1:00 pm (12) San Quentin: Humphrey Bogart (1937)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Linda: Stella Stevens. Ed Nelson (1973)

(6.7) Man Running: James McEachin (1974)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Murder In Slave Trade: James Stewart,

Stephen McNally (1973)

11:.30 (3N.9.11) Wind Across The F>eTgiades: Burl Ives,

Christopher Plummer (1958) (3W,5,12) The Next Scream You Hear: Chris George WEDNESDAY 8:.30 am (3W) Pride Of the Marines: John Garfield (1945) 9:30 (12) Escort West: Victor Mature

4:00 pm (12) Ten Days To Tulura: Sterling Hayden (1958) 8:30 (3W.5.12) She Lives: Desi Arnaz, Jr., Season Hubley (1973)

9:00 (6,7) The Way West: Kirk Douglas. Lola Albright (1967) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Sleeping Car Murders: Yves Montand,

Simone Signoret (1966) THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Shoot Loud,. Louder, I Dont Understand: Raquel Welch (1966)

9:30 (12) San Quentin: Humphrey Bogart (1937)

4:00 pm (12) Crime By Night: Jane Wyman (1944)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Hails Of Anger: Calvin Lockhart, Jeff Bridges

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11:30 (3N,9,I1) The Learning Tree: Kyle Johnson, Estelle Evans (1969)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Hollywood Hotel: Dick POwell (1937)

9:30 (12) Ten Days To Tulura;

Sterling Hayden (1958)

1:00 pm (12) You Cant Escape Forever: George Brent 9:00 (3N,9,11) 'The Sweet Ride: Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarrazin (1968)

(6,7) Silent Running: Bruce

Dem, Cliff Potts (1970)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Swingin Summer: James Stacy, William A. Wellman. Jr. (1965) SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) The Creeping Unknown: Jack Warner (1956) 2:,30 pm (5) A Lawless Street: Randolph Scott (1955)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Mousey: Kirk

Douglas, Jean Seberg (1974) 9:00 (6,7) (Dollars): Warren Beaty, Goldie Hawn (1971) 11:15 (3W) Mr. Imperium: Lana Turner, Ezio Pinza (1951)

(12) Kid Galahad: Elvis

Presley, Lola Albright (1962) Frankie and Johnny: Elvis Presley, Donna Douglas (1966) Follow That Dream: Elvis

Presley, Joanna Moore (1%2) 12:.30 (9) Mrs. Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch: W.C. Fields, Zasu Pitts (1934)

(11) Sergeant Ryker: Lee

Marvin, Vera Miles (1968)

Sunday

Movie

Jim Brown and Gene Hackman star in Riot, a^ prison film which foreshadowed the tragic events that have filled the nations headlines, on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, July 14 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W,5,12.

Filmed on location in Arizona State Prison, Riot also stars Mike Kellin, Gerald S.

OLoughlin, Ben Carruthers, Clifford David and actual inmates of the prison.

In Riot, 35 of the toughest cons in the prison, led by Red Fletcher (Gene Hackman), take over part of the institution with Cully Briston (Jim Brown) becoming part of the riot against his will.

With eight guards held as hostagesone has been released after suffering a heart attack the desperate cons plan an escape to Mexico, with Cully acting as protector of the hostages and helping tp draw up a list of the prisoners grievances.

Fights begin to break out among the convicts, and they

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Linda Reston is a picture of lovelinessand deceit in the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Linda. Linda conspires against her husband and plots the murder of the wife of the man with whom she has been having an affair, by killing the woman and framing her husband for the murder. The episode will air on Tuesday, July 16 (8:30-10:00 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12. - _

inflict their own kangaroo court punishment on those found guilty of informing in the past.

While one small group, led by Red and Cully, makes a bid for freedom, the guards break through to the prison yard, shooting and clubbing the convicts who resist, and most of the excaping prisoners are killed by guards and each other.

Finally, one man makes good the excape . . . but for how long?

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Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To TeH The Truth <.S) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(2^) Your Future is Now 7:30 (3N) New Price is Right (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price is Right

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando and Dawn:

(3W.5.I2) The Cowboys: The Remounts Cimarron feels humiliated when the U.S. Cavalry buys horses captured and trained by the other Longhorn cowboys and rejects his. (repeat)

(6.7) A New Ball Game for Willie Mays: Jack Klugman hosts this special on the new life of retired National League baseball great Willie Mays as he served as special instructor for the New York Mets, pursues various business ventures and works with kids. (60 min)

(25) One Mans China: British journalist Felix Green talks of his stay in China.

8:30 (3W.5.12) ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week: She

Lives Desi Arnaz, Jr. and Season Hubley. Two 18-year-olds who meet through a college newspaper 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. (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Boboquivari: Tonight

featuring Kris Kristofferson.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Duel in the Desert Cannon becomes an amnesia victim in the blazing hot Southern California desert while delivering a kidnap ransom, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Way West Kirk Douglas and Ijola Albright. A group of emigrants head west to the Oregon country in a wagon

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train, thus opening the way for the settlers of the future, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Young Marrieds at Play Two men who grew up together meet again after 10 years and after an evening with their wives playing Monopoly find tensions in their marriages and points up the changing values of the men over the years, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Down a Long and Lonely River Sian Barbara Allen guests as a young psychologist, who seeks Kojaks help when her parolee-fiancee disappears with a gun in his hand to settle an old score, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC News Closeup: Children: A Case of Neglect An investigation of the health services for children whose families find it difficult or impossible to pay. Witb ABC News Correspondent Herb Kaplow as narrator and Brit Hume as reporter. (60 min) (25) Music of the People: Pickins and Singin With guests the Arbuckle Mountain Boys. Bill Grant, the Kiamichi Mountain Boys and the Uptown Bluegrass Boys.

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Sleeping Car Murders Yves Montand and Simone Signoret. A French mystery film centering on the investigation of a passengers death on an overnight train from Marseilles to Paris, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Marilyn Remembered Recollections of Marilyn Monroe will be discussed from her films with narrator John Huston and program hosts Peter Lawford and Shelly Winters, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

FondRecall Of Marilyn Monroe

Marilyn Remembered, a remembrance of the charismatic and new legendary film star, Marilyn Monroe, but those who knew her both professionally and personally, will be presented in a Wide World Special on ABCLove Is An

Obstacle

Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum and Richard Widmark star in The Way West, a drama detailing the passage of a wagon train from Independence, Mo., to the Oregon country, on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies July 17 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Tough, embittered scout master Dick Summers (Mitchum) prepares to guide his party including the ambitious Senator Tadlock (Douglas), dirt farmer Lije Evans (Widmark) and his beautiful wife Rebecca (Lola Albright) across the western wilderness in the summer of 1843.

Despite the many ordeals dangerous rivers to ford, burning prairies to cross and stampeding buffalo the group maintains its unity.

However, when Tadlock falls in love with Evans wife, the comon fr(xit dissolves and the entire passage is threatened

SPECIAL The documentary special ABC News Close-Up on Children: A Case of Neglecl shows a mother and her baby in Appalachia in the investigation of health care for children in major cities and rural communities. The ABC Television Network covers government successes and failures in the child health care field. A Case of Neglect will air on Wednesday, July 17 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, July 17 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Peter Lawford, who was long one of Marilyn Monroes friends, is the host of the program which has Shelley Winters as a special guest.

John Huston, who directed Miss Monroe in her first important film, The Asphalt Jungle, released in 1950, and her last, The Misfits, in 1%1, will narrate the story of the late stars life and career which is illustrated by film clips from a number of her motion pictures.

Other guests include Janet Raymond, a Marilyn Monroe look-alike, now aspiring to the acting profession, and Eunice Murray, Marilyns housekeeper.

Lynne Marta received pointers on diving from expert Pat McCormic for her role in TVs Medical Center July 15 on channel 9-11.

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TV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14, 1974

Thursday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(fi) Truth Or Consequences (7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Noliv 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Giris (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Holiywood Squares (9) To Teli The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Electric Co.

S:00 ( 3N,9,I1) The Waltons: The Flilfillment The Waltons invite a child from the Jefferson County orphanage to stay with them, but he proves to be very unfriendly, (repeat, 60 min)

(,3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: (PREMIERE): Big

Brothers Dr. Mercy installs a TV surveillance system at Capital Hospital to keep the staff on their toes, but instead, it puts them on edge, (repeat) (6) National Geographic: Mystery of Animal Behavior

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(7) Mac Davis Show: Guests tonight are the Lennon Sisters, Joan Rivers, Mike Nuen and Fred Smoot. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Benny Goodman is guest tonight, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Firehouse: No Way Out Ryerson and his men save a boy from being buried alive and fight a potentially devastating fire in a laundry, (repeat)

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Halls of Anger Calvin Lockhart and Jeff Bridges. The drama concerns a newly segregated high school whose students turn from fears and frustrations to violence, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The

Hoots Caine, in delivering a religious sect from persecution, finds himself caught in a simmering feud brought about by lack of tolerance, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Class of 40 Ironside receives an invitation to the reunion of his high school graduating class of 1940, and the letter suggest foul play in the death of a classmate, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Old Man And (25 The Old Man And The Thief: (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Franscisco: Most Feared in the Jungle A young girls search for her newborn baby son leads her to homicide and a bewildering maze of contradictions. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Comedy World: Nipsey and Fred Smoot open the festivities from the campus of the Univ. of Southern Calif., followed by Barbara with the Monty Python Flying Circus from Ivondon; also, Lonnie Shorr from Zebulon, N.C. and Rodney Dangerfield and Billy Barver in New York. (60 min)

(25) Boboquivari: Featuring Kris Kristofferson tonight. 10:30 (25) Journey To Japan 11:00 (3N, 3W,

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Learning Tree Kyle

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Mac Davis' Songs Are

Often Autobiographical

Mac Davis, who wrote the popular song, I Believe in Music, definitely believes in music and in love.

I was in England a few years ago, when I was invited to a freaky party, he recalled. They talked about having a seance. I dont go for that and I told them they could count me out.

Dont you believe in the occult? someone asked him.

No, Mac shot back, I believe in music.

I went into a corner and started playing my guitar, he said. Then I went back to the Dorchester Hotel and started writing the song down on their stationery. I performed it on TV, the next day. I knew it would be a' hie sone

Since then more than 50 artists have recorded it, and its become Macs theme song, which he uses to open his own weekly pro^am, The Mac Davis Show, which is colorcast Thursdays (8-9 p.m.).

How did some of his other songs come about?

His first self-recorded hit, Baby, Dont Get Hooked on Me, became the number one song in the country just a few short weeks after its release. It also earned him a gold record.

Its one of my least favorite, Mac revealed. When I was in Muscle Shoals, Ala., where I recorded, a producer was after me to write a hodc song.

A hodc song, Mac explained, is one with a repeating, catchy I^rase.

OK, 1 said, as a joka Ill

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The Learning Tree, film adaptation of photo-journalist Gordon Parks autobiographical novel of a young boy, played by Kyle Johnson, growing up in the mid-western part of the country, will be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, July 18 on Channel 3N, 9, 11.

The film encompasses the dream-filled, exploratory childhood wanderings, the boyhood gang mischief, the interracial friendships and enmities, the fears and frustrations of a young Negro boy maturing in America. It embraces a period of less than a year in the life of Newt Winger (Johnson), growing up in

Johnson and Estelle Evans. Film adaptation of photo-journalist Gordon Parks autobiographical novel of a young boy growing up in the midwestern part of the country.'(repeat, 2 hrs.)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: dWlnight America

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Clarson (90 min)

write you a hook song. How about, Baby Dont Get Hooked on Me?

Thats a smash! he said.

I argued with him, but then I wrote the melody and the lyrics, said Mac. It went on to sell two million records.

Watching Scotty Grow, about his son, who is now 10 years old, came about when the boy visited Mac at his office.

I wanted to keep him out of my hair and so I gave him a pen and yellow pad to draw on, said Mac. He drew a picture of a rocket ship and the letters, PRLFQ. 1 asked him what they meant. He said they spelled, Mom and Dad Its the fastest song I ever wrote. I finished it in 45 minutes.

He wrote Somethings Burning about 12 years ago for Elvis Presley, but it was recorded by Kenny Rogers and the First Edition instead, in recent times.

I kept changing the lyrics to reflect the times, said Mac. I knew I had a hit title, but it to<* years for the song to get recorded. It just shows how you should never give up.

Macs songs not only tell the story, but every one of them has a story behind it quite often autobiographical.

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Learning Tree Is Late Movie

the histroically Free State of Kansas. The time is the mid-1920s.

Gordon Parks not only wrote the novel, which was translated into nine languages, but produced, directed and wrote the screen-play.

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Friday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Heres Lucy

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Dick Van Dyke Show

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) Electric Co.

8:00 (3N,9.11) Dirty vSally: Sally raises the ire of a moonshiner when she converts his tom-boyish daughter into a beautiful young lady (repeat)

( (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: The Snooperstar Cindy is convinced that she is soon to be discovered as the new Shirley Temple, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford And Son: Tyranny, Thy Name is Grady Subbing for Fred, away in St. Louis, Grady tries to keep the Sanford home free of Aunt Esthers Bible meetings, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week K:.30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Based on past performance, the odds of J.J. becoming a highschool senior are between slim and none, and the )robability of his being held )ack worries the whole family, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Six Million Doillar Man: Run, Steve, Run

Austin is to be used as the model for a syndicate to build a team of bionic robots to rob Fort Knox, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Sean the Swinger A rumor spreads that Dr. Jamison is a swinger, (repeat)

(25) Heartbeat of Africa 9:(M) (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Sweet Ride Tony

Franciosa and Jacqueline Bisset. The life-and-death story of the sand-and-surf dwellers on carefree Malibu Beach, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) NBC Friday Night Movie: Silent Running Bruce Dern and Cliff Potts. The drama deals with mans relationship with machines, nature and himself in the face of total insolation, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Just A Cop

9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: One for the Bunny Hugh Hefner plays himself as a magazine publisher who doesnt see eye-to-eye with Felix on girlie art. (repeat)

(25) Sign Off

10:00 (3W) Super Summer Music and Comedy: The Kopycats^ (5,12) Toma: The Street Dave Toma enlists the aid of a powerful black pimp to stop mob takeover of prostitution and avert a potential race war. (repeat. 60 min)

11:00(3N,3W,5.6,7,9.U.12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Swingin Summer James Stacy and (Juinn OHara. The breezy musical pits teenager against teenager in a tumultous summer romance. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World: In

Concert: Second of four concerts taped at the Rainbow Theatre in London with guests Rod Stewart, Maggie Bell, Electric Light Orchestra, Locomotive GT and host Jim Stafford. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host John Denver (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddyjs host with guests Brownsville Station, Paul Williams, Janice Ian, Dave Loggins, Peter Allen and Gabe Kaplan. (90 min)

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Life And

Death

Drama

Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarrazin and Jacquefine Bissett star in the life-and-death drama (rf the sand - and surf-dwellers of carefree Maliby Beach, in The Sweet Ride, which will be rebroadcast on the CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, July 19 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

The young community of Malibu is shocked when the nearby dead body of one of their crowd is dumped out on the highway. Police investigating reveals that the brutally handl^ Vickie was dating a surfer named Denny, a stray whose only visible means of support is the aging tennis hustler Collie Ransom, who shares his beach house with him.

Denny proclaims his innocence, explaining that other men were also involved with Vickie, among them television producer Brady Caswell and a beach cyclist called Mr. Clean.

The 1968 20th Century-Fox release was produced by Joe Pasternak, directed by Harvey Hart and written by Tom Mankiewicz from the novel by William Murray.

Science

Fiction

Drama

Bruce Dern and Cliff Potts star in Silent Running, a science-fiction drama to be colorcast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies July 19 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

The film, with original songs sung by Joan Baez, is a 1972 Universal release.

In the story. Freeman Lowell (Dern) is a botanist who has spent eight years aboard the space freighter Valley Forge participating in a program to preserve the only botanical specimens extant from earth where all vegetation has died.

His h(^ is that the fcx-ests will survive until Earths environment can support refoliation. The apathy of the three younger astronauts aboard (Cliff Potts, Ron Rifkin and Jesse Vint) reflects the prevalent attitude on Earth toward the program.

When orders are received from Earth to destroy the forests and abandon the project, Lowell decided to save the experiment no matter what the cost.

IN THE NEGATIVE Dick Van Dyke turns villain in the Negative Reaction episode of Columbo, to be telecast next season on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie. Van Dyke plays a wealthy photographer who does away with his nagging wife.

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HOSTS Pop star Jim Stafford hosts Wide World: In Concert from the Rainbow Theatre in London on Friday, July 19 (11:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Hit Parade

Guests

Signed

The Stylistics, singing group whose You Make Me Feel is a current recording hit, have been signed as the first guests on Your Hit Parade, summer series revival which premieres Friday, August 2 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS - TV.

Regular stars of Your Hit Parade, returning after an absence of 15 years, are Kelly Garrett, Sheralee and Chuck Woolery, winners (rf auditions during which more than 200 young singers were heard.

The show will be broadcast as a five - week mini - series each Friday in August and will recreate top tunes of the past as well as showcase current pc^ular songs. Bill Hobin, who directed

the original Your Hit Parade in the 1950s, will produce, and Chuck Barris is executive producer.

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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 14. 1974

Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre

(11) Summer Semester

7:0fl#(3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(11) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power

(7) Across The Fence

(II) Lets Look At . . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N.9,11) Sabrina (3W.5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family (25) Mister Rogers

9:00 (3N,9,ll)Scooby Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and The Sea Monsters

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie . (3W.5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show (25) Mister Rogers

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (.3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6) Star Trek

(7) A1 Alberts Showcase (25) Sesame Street

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and The Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie

(5) In Session

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Electric Co.

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

(25) Zoom

1:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Childrens

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Film Festival

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Proud Country 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie

(3W) The Saint (5) Putt-Putt

(6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits (11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (5) Frontier Feature 3:00 (3W) Wrestling (9) Green Acres

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Animal World 3:30 (9) Perry Mason

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (3W) Its A Steal

(5) Polo At Will Rogers Park

(11) National Geographic

(12) Celebrity Tennis 4:15 (3W) The Big Season 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling

(9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir

(12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Flying Nun

(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville MusicJohnstown

MonsterMovie

The quality has alw^ come through.

A young lad with a grand scheme is the hero of The Johnstown Monster, a comedy-adventure film from Ireland which will be rebroadcast i The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, July 20 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

While on holiday in the Irish village oi Jfrfmstown, the boy becfMnes friendly with four other children and learns of a legendary monster said to live at the bottom of the lake.

He then hits on the idea of making a fake monster that will attack tourists and thus bring prosperity to the village.

With the aid oi his new friends, the lads trick meets with success, until he and his monster are exposed by an American tourist

However, a brief appearance by the real monster rights the situati(Hi.

Simon Tully, Rory Baily, Kim McDonald and Seamus Kelly are some (rf the children in the cast Eemon Keane, Gerry Alexander, Joan OHara and Derek Farr are among the adults.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

INCH HIGH CALLINGInch High, a private detective in the tradition Don Adamss Maxwell Smart uses a secret formula to shrink himself to a height of one inch to aid him in his investigations in NBC-TVs Inch High Private Eye, which is telecast on Saturday, (9:30-10 a.m.) on channel 6-7.

^Inch High^ Is New Series For ChildrenGO Plans Horse Show Saturday

A program showing youngsters and their horses getting ready for and participating in a horse show in the Berkshire,Hills will be seen on GO in color on Saturday, July 20 (12:30-1 p.m.).

Parker Fennelly, remembered as Titus Moody on the Fred Allen radio series in the thirties and forties, will be the host and narrator.

The GO cameras watch as the youngsters in Spencertown, N. Y., on the Massachusetts border, prepare for the annual horse show for young riders of the area at the Falling Waters Farm. The program was produced, written and directed by Red Lewis, who is himself a resident of the area, and an occasional producer and writer for NBC-TV.

A major focus of the program is on little Mary Catherine Martin, whose horse Gadabout is injured, but who goes on to ride Dap-plegrim, a horse who had no rider, and wins a prize. Grooming, training, showing,, jumping and other activities of the show are detailed by the special GO PCP 90 mobile tape cameras.

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Inch High, Private Eye, was created solely for the entertainment and amusement of young viewers.

Inch High is a private detective in the tradition of Don Adams Maxwell Smart and among hisTVs Better Than Ever

Television is better than ever is a definite but subtle way that can be detectived only by an insider, says Fay Spain, an insider who has been away from it for a while.

Some 15 years ago Miss Spain was all over home and theatre screens: She was Darling Jill in Gods Little Acre and Rod Steigers co-star inA1 Capone; on TV she guest-starred in numerous series.

Then she got married, inherited her husbands four youngsters by a previous marriage and left acting for homemaking. Now, with the kids grown and more time on her hands, she has returned to acting. She plays a lush in the Ironside colorcast of Class of 40, Thursday, July 18 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The change that Miss Spain feels has made TV and movies better than ever is the attitude in the casting offices. In the old days, she explained, they didnt care what you were like as long as you looked the part and had the credits. Now theyre more interested in your character what youre really like than your dredits.

And it shows in the dramas that are coming out Theyre marvelous!

clue-finding wizardry is a secret formula wMch, when sprayed mi himself through his rink, shrinks him to a hei^t of one inch.

Unfortunately, the formula is not perfect ai^, at ini^portune moments. Inch will spring bade to his normal size. This becomes embarrassing when hiding in a two-inch matchbox in the pocket of a bank robber, for one example.

Inch has achieved his reputation mainly through luck. Clues that would jump up and bite an amateur go unnoticed by Inch but through bumbling luck he usually solves his cases.

Inchs success is also due to his aides. They include Lori, his niece, a teen-ager Agent 99.

Tank, his teen-age assistant, is the original overeager young beaver. Inch also is indebted to Braveheart, his St. Bernard oi whose nose he frequently travels. Inch has a second dog, Whozit, a long-eared Chihuahua, who also helps Inch.

The entire group travels in a 1925 Dusenberg - like car which is loaded with such gadgets as a smoke screen dispenser, TV monitor and anti-tailing devices.

Inch High, Private Eye, appears locally on Saturday morning, 9:30-10 a.m. on Channel 6-7.RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

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The natiwis funniest men and women in 1974, as chosen by their peers in the world <rf entertainment will have an awards show of their own-with the accent on hilarity rather than formality -when The First Annual Come^ Awards of the Year is presented on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1975 (8:30-10 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

The 90-minute awards ceremonies, the first to signally honor performers and creative talents in the field of comedy, will originate at the Pantages Theatre in Hollywood.

Comedian-producer - actor Alan King will serve as one of several hosts of the show.

The show will be a black-tie affair, emanating from the theatre which was the site oi the last Emmy Awards. Laughter will be the order oi the night - and it wont be too orderly at that-WBANK OF WINTERVILLE

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Sports EventsHe^s Top Switch-Hitter

SUNDAY (M) p.m. (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs St. Louis 11) NFL Action 30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic 30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular 4:30 (12) American Angler .'>:00 (12) Virginia Slims Tennis MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 8:00 (6.7) A New Ball Game For

W'illie Mays

SATURDAY 00 p.m. (5) Putt-Putt 6.7) Major League Baseball 00 (3W) Wrestling 30 (12) Greatest Sports

Legends

00 (5) Polo At Will Rogers Park 12) Celebrity Tennis 30 (.3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Games

00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

30 (7) NFL Action 74 1:30 (5) WrestlingSpecial Includes Real News Coups

I think we have some of the warmest, most dramatic and interesting scenes of real people that we have ever had is how producer Lee Mendelson evaluates his upcoming special, A New Ball Game for Willie Mays, to be colorcast on Wednesday, July 17 (8-9 p.m.)

Mendelson, winner of three Emmys and three Peabody Awards, says the program realizes some real news coups as it shows a new Willie Mays finally opening up.

The producer notes that Willie Felt while he was a player that for people in general he should do his talking on the field. Now hes starting to speak out on the things he feels deeply about.

In the special, the former baseball great talks for the first time about the hardships similar to those Jackie Robinson experiencedhe

faced during his minor league days. Other firsts include an aunt who raised Willie talking about his humble beginning, his wife discussing the complexities of the man, and Mays naming his all-time National League All-Star team.

Mendelson describes Mays, not a special instructor for the New York Mets, as a folk hero, one who is beloved by all kinds of people. And, although Willie is retired as an active player, the producer feels he will continue to hit home runs in his ability to work with children.

Mendelsons first network TV specialin 1963 for NBCwas also about Willie Mays. When that program was undertaken, he said, we thpugh Willie was at the peak of his career. Little did we realize it would be another decade (before he would retire).

A New Ball Game for Willie Mays is hosted and narrated by Jack Klugman.

She Lives

Is Wed. Movie

Two lonely 18-year olds,who meet through a college newspaper ad and share a very special love, join together to fight the girls terminal illness and begin a frantic search to find a doctor, researcher or anyone who can help them in She Lives, on the Wednesday Movie of.the Week, July 17 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.Golf Balls

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Ted Simmons, the Cardinals most consistent hitter last season, is one of the best young players in baseball.

He led the Cardinals in most offensive categories in 73, including games, average, doubles, run batted in, tied for homer lead, second in hits and led the team in percentage in advancing base runners.

One of the top switch-hitters in baseball, Simmons hit above .300 from both sides of the plate for the first time in seven-year pro career. He missed only one game in 73 . . . appeared in six games at first base, two in rightfield, and one as a pinch-hitter . . . had a 19 game hitting streak, teams longest of the season, from August 19- September 8 . . . had 7 game-winning hits.

The six-foot, 200 pounder started his professional baseball career with Sarasota and Cedar Rapids in 1967, then put together two remarkable minor league campaigns and ran away with a pocketful of awards at Modesto in the Class A California League in 1968, he led the league in RBIs with 117 and in batting with a .331 average ... he had 30 doubles, two triples and 28 home runs among his 163 hits and was named both the leaguesRodcie of the Year and Most Valuable Player ... at Tulsa in 1969, Simmons hit .317 with88 RBIs, 33 doubles, 16 home runs and 11 stolen bases and was named the American Associations Rookie of the Year by the leagues press corps ... he also was a near-unanimous choice on the Associations All-Star team.

Ted, the youngest of four children, majored in speech and radio-TV and at the University of Michigan, but hasnt received his degree yet. He is married and has one son age three.

US-USSR

Basketball

Scheduled

A team of U. S. college allstars, headlined by North Carolina State superstar David Thompson, will meet the USSRs national team in international basketball action from Expo 74 in Spokane, Washington, Saturday, September 7, on ABCs Wide World of Sports.

The US-USSR Basketball Game will be televised live on ifWide World, just before ABC Sports premiere NCAA football telecast of the 1974 season pitting UCLA and Tennessee at Knoxville, Tennessee, which will air 4-7:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The American squad will be coached by N. C. States Norm Sloan, whose Wolfpack downed Marquette 76-64 to capture the NCAA basketball crown after accomplishing the near im-posS(,ible by vanquishing UCLA 80-75 in an overtime game in the semi-finals to end the Bruins seven-year reign.

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ONE OF THE BEST ... Ted Simmons (60*-200 lbs.), catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, was their most consistent hitter last season and is considered one of the best young players in baseball. The Cardinals will meet San Francisco on Monday, July 15 when NBC-TV brings Major League Baseball at 8 p.m. to channels 6-7.

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Saturday Evening

fi:00 p.m. (3N) News (fi.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited fi:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) llee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Civilisation

(6) Mac Davis Show

(7) Lawrence Weik (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: The prospect of new neighbors has both Archie and George Jefferson nervousfor different reasons, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Aspirin at Seven, Dinner at Eight After Shirley and Dr. Bernie Applebaum are linked romantically by a gossip columnist, Bernies mother comes around to check Shirley out as a prospective wife for her son. (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Propinquity A heart attack victim refuses help until he finishes a poker hand; a woman is trapped in a car after a crash; and an explosion takes place in an abandoned refinery, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (.3N,9,11) MASH: Danny

Baker is unhappy with the nose God gave him and plastic surgery seems to be the only answer, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Mousey Kirk Douglas and Jean Seberg. Drama of a man who is driven by humiliation to commit murder, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Cloris Leachman guests as Marys neighbor Phyllis, who now has a real-estate license and is in need of new clients, (repeat)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: $ (Dollars) Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn. A security system expert plans the daring heist of the bank in which he has just installed a burglar- proof alarm system, (repeat, 2 hrs, 20 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Psychologist Bob turns

out to be an uncooperative patient when Emily makes an appointment for them to see a marriage counselor about the boredom that is creeping into their marriage, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Miss Universe Pageant: Seventy of the most beautiful girls from around the world will vie for the title of Miss Universe 1974 with Helen OConnell and Bob Barker serving as hostess and master of ceremonies. (2 hrs) (3W..5.I2) Owen Marshall: The Break-In A detective is charged in a wrongful death suit after he bursts into a home, without a search warrant, and kills a youth he believes to be a jewel thief, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (.3W,.',12) News, Weather. Sports

11:1.'> (3W) Movie: Mr.

Tmperium Lana Turner and Ezio Pinza. An impossible pair try to prove that May-December romances can work in this light romantic comedy. (12) Movie: Kid Galahaci

F)lvis Presley and Lola Albright. Musical boxing yarn. Frankie and Johnny Elvis Presley and Donna Douglas. Musical tale about a riverboat singer who is big on gambling and girls.

Follow that Dream Elvis Presley and Joanna Moore. Musical comedy about a group of hillbilly homesteaders who settle in a small Florida town which turns into a fairly thriving community.

11:20 (6) Rock Concert (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (5) Wrestling 12:00 (3N,9,11) News. Weather, Sports

(7) High Chaparral 12:1.' (3N) Movie: TBA 12:30 (5) The Saint (9) Comedy Classics: Mrs. Wiggs of The Cabbage Patch W.C. Fields and Zasu Pitts. In their patch-work shack, the family of five give thanks on Thanksgiving.

(11) Late Show: Sergeant Ryker Lee Marvin and Vera Miles. Drama about an army sergeant on trial for treason in the Korean conflict.

Temperatures Rising Returns To TV

Temperatures Rising, starring Paul Lynde and Cleavon Little, will rejoin the ABC lineup for the summer with seven new episodes that will air on Thursdays (8-8:30p.m.), commencing on July 18, and concluding Aug. 29. The returning series will be seen in the time slot presently occupied by Chopper One.

A comedy series played against the background of a modem city hospital. Temperatures Rising stars Paul Lynde as Dr. Mercy, the economy-minded Chief Administrator of Capital Hospital, and Cleavon Little as Dr. Jerry Noland.

A graduate physician. Dr. Mercy is kind enough not to practice medicine, however, his job as administrator appears to be an impossible task, full of frustrations anxieties and defeats. Added to his problems is Dr. Jerry Noland, the young resident surgeon v)ho wages a continuing battle against red' tape, bureaucracy and the penny-pinching policies of Dr. Mercy.d The hospital staff does not see

Gardenia Will Stay Boy Next Door

In a time when real communities are becoming a thing of the past, thei;e are still some places where the. neighbors and

the shopkeepers Know your name, and even know your well enough to ask about the rest of your family. Actor Vincent

ACTOR RELAXES Vincent Gardenia relaxes at home in his Brooklyn. N.Y,, neighborhood. I wouldnt give it up for anything, says the award-winning actor, featured as Archies neighbor, Frank Lorenzo, in the comedy series All in the Family, seen Saturdays (8-8:30 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

$ Is Saturday Movie

Gardenia has lived most of his life in such a neighborhood in Brooklyn, N. Y., seeing many of the same faces, watching some grow up and some grow old.

In his reblar role as Frank Lorenzo on ^All in the Family, Gardenia plays a next-door neighbor to Archie Bunker and is often a thorn in Archies side, as well.

I can understand the (Bunker) neighborhood in All in the Family h^ause its a lot like mine, Gardenia says thoughtfully, while rolling a small cigar between thumb and forefinger. My neighborhood is a small community, and everyone has his own point of view. The Frank Lorenzo character has about the same position I do a little more liberal, maybe, than some of his neighbors, but he knows and likes them too well for it to make any difference... Gardenia, nominated this year for an Oscar for his starring role in the film Bang the Drum Slowly, has particularly fond memories of his neighborhood when he was beginning his acting career.

When I started out doing live television in New York, everyone in the neighborhood would watch me, he recalled. I always knew they were out there pulling for me.

Gardenia remembers, too, the night, years later, when he won a Tony Award for his role in the Broadway hit The Prisoner of Second Avenue.

I called home to tell my family I had won, but they had already heard, he relates with a chuckle.

Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn co-star in $ (Dollars) a slick, witty film about a daring bank heist, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 20 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

After installing a sophisticated alarm and surveillance system in a large Hamburg, Germany bank, security expert Joe Collins (Beatty), capitalizing on his inside information, decides to rob the bank.

His targets are three safety deposit boxes all belonging to criminals; a lawyer (Robert Webber) holding a large sum of cash for the mob; a black market dealer, Sarge (Scott Brady); and Candy Man (Arthur Brauss) an international drug dealer, Collinss girl friend. Dawn Divine (Miss Hawn), is in on the caper she has a safety deposit box at the same bank.

On the day of the heist, bank personnel are alerted to a phony

bomb scare and Collins gains access to the vault under the pretext of dismantling the bomb.

With the robbery completed, Collins and Dawn learn that the lawyer has left town, fearing the mobs reprisal. However, when Sarge and Candy Man find their money gone, they team up to pursue the robbery duo in a hair-raising auto chase.

Gert Frobe portrays Mr. Kessel.

itself as funnybut funny it is for where but in Capital Hospital can you witness the bumbling and comic-tragic effects of man tampering with his fate in a skilled scientific method?

Mousey

Kirk Douglas and Jean Seberg star in the drama of a man who plans to avenge years of humiliation by committing murder, in Mousey, the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday, July 20 (8:30-10:00p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

The film also stars John Vernon.

Douglas portrays George Anderson, a timid, colorless man, who has been nicknamed Mousey by students at the school where he teaches biology. But Anderson, whose 10-year marriage has just ended in a ugly divorce proceeding, feels he has been walked upon once too often.

MONEY MAN . . . Warren Beatty, as a security systems expert who has just robbed a bank that he supposedly made burglar-proof, counts the loot while girl friend Dawn Divine (Goldie Hawn) looks

on, in I (Dollars), a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 20 (9-11:20 p.m.) channels 6-7.

loml(v

\may

f V JULY 14,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4V0L& N.C

Cookbook: A Patio Party to Make Your Guests Say, "Ahhh!"

Sheriff Buford Pusser, Real-Life Hero of a Movie That Has Built a Legend

TV's Redd Foxx: 'Here's a Swell Dish 1 Love to Prepare"

How Much Do You Know About That Great Mystery, Love?

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS Where did you receive your education, and what was your major jield of study?S. Provence, New Shrewsbury, N.J.

I graduated from Sarah Lavvrouce College with a Bachelor of Art.s degree. I loved working with children, so I planned

to teach. While studying toward my masters degree in education, I felt that Id like to work as well, so I applied for a job in the then relatively new field of television. I never left it. I believe young people shouldnt worry about having to decide exactly what they want to do in terms of a career. Study what you love most. The rest will follow, aiid the new directions may surprise you.

FOR WAYNE ROGERS, star of

Arent you and Peter Falk and James Caan in business together?A. F. F., Lancaster, Pa.

Yes. A few years ago Peter, Jimmy, a couple of other guys and I bought 2,500 acres in central California. We tried various ways of getting an income out of it. One day it occurred to me that it might do well with grapes. So we tested the soil and water and hired all sorts of experts. We wanted to be sure if we raised grapes, theyd be the expensive kind! So thats what were doing now.

FOR MARY TYLER MOORE

You wear the most with-it clothes on your show. Do you choose your ovm wardrobe, or does someone dress you? Dianne Engelhardt, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

'Thank you! I know the way I want to look on the show, and Leslie Hall, our wardrobe lady, finds things that, I okay. Occasionally we have to have something made special, but not often.

FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON, star of "The Brady Bunch"

Do you often get annoyed by fans?F. Leek, San Antonio, Texas

The only ones who really upset me are the ones who yell at me clear across the fl(K)r of a department store. I get so embarrassed! Also, I dont care for the ones,who grab me and wont let go. Not long ago a man came up and grabbed my arm and insisted he was the cameraman on my show! I knew he wasnt, but the p(x>r man really thought he was!

FOR FLIP WILSON

I saw you recently in a Santa Monica bowling alley. Do you bowl regularlyP-^Cynthia Adkins, Santa Monica, Calif.

I bowl occasionally, but only Geraldine and Killer know my average score.

FOR GOV. GEORGE WALLACE (D-Ala.)

Is it true you have discontinued your acupuncture treatments?Leo Lester, Chicago, 111,

Yes. Its been hard for me to determine what effect, if any, these treatments have had on my recovery. I dont anticipate going back.

FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN (D-S.D.)

How much money was donated to your 1972 presidential campaign by corporations?Thomas Doran, Austin, Texas To the best of my knowledge there was not one dime of corporate money contributed to my 1972 presidential campaign, and not one dime of contributions was solicited from any airporation on my behalf.

FOR BILLY MARTIN, manager of the Texas Rangers Since you seem to hate umpires, would you like to see instant replay take over their jobs?John Foster, Atlantic City, N.J.

Instant replay, if it could be worked in without embarrassing the umpire, would certainly help the game. It would eliminate human error. But unless they can perfect it, well have to stay with our present system. To set the record straight: I dont think baseball would be baseball without umpires and the loyalty that they have given to the game.

FOR CATHY RIGBY, gymnast

How old were you when you started doing gymnastics? Susan Fulmer, Kokomo, Ind.

I really began when I was ten. *Then, a year later, my father took me to Bud Martjuette, who, after watching me work out in his gym, became my coach. That was ten years ago. My youngest sister, Jill, who is ten, now works out with me each day on the parallel bars.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is it true that Aristotle Onassis is helping the U.S. in the energy crisis?Amy Lang, Somerville, N.J.

Yesand no. Onassis, through his company, Olympic Refineries, has been attempting to erect a large oil refinery in New Hampshire. This was not an altruistic venture, but rather a business one. Due to tremendous resistance from citizens and ecology groups, Onassis attempted to change the site to Rhode Islandbut the hostility generated by citizens of the nations smallest state was no less fierce. So now the husband of the former Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy is looking for a friendlier place.

July 14, 1974

The Newspaper Magazine LEONARD S. OAVIDOW. Ctiaimuin

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynoida Dodaon, Managing Editor Richard Vafdati, Art Director \

Rosalyn Abravaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henricfcaan, Pamela Howard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports. PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zpprich, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.

M^TON FRANK, President and Publisher

PATK^I^. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid iJilrefsky, V.P.-Marketing Dir.; Qerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Joseph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Cb-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller,.Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

Cover Photo by Daniel Kfamer

A publication of Downs Communicationa, Inc.

Edward R. Downs, jr.. Chlet Executive Offcer Roland S. Tiemble, President

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Sheriff Buford Pusser:

TheMakindofaI\lewAni^riean IferoNorman Lobsenz writes the real story behind the hero of Walking Tall

Every weekend this summer hundreds of people will drive hundreds of miles to visit a farmhouse in the small town of Adamsville, in the southwestern comer of Tennessee. They are making a pilgrimage to the home of Buford Pusser, a man they see as an American folk hero in the classic mold.

Pusser won fame as a young sheriff who would not be bought or beaten by criminals. With fists, club, gun, raw courage and steadfast determination, he smashed a vicious vice and gambling ring that was terrorizing and corrupting his McNairy County. Pussers cmsade accomplished at the terrible cost of his own disfiguring wounds and the murder of his wifeis dramatized in Walking Tall, a movie that has become a national phenomenon. The film has already earned more than $35 million. Audiences literally stand and applaud when it is over. But beyond its emotional appeal and box-office success, it has stirred up a moral debate.

To most of those who see it, the picture reaffirms basic values that seem in short supply these days: honesty, guts, devotion to duty. I dont want to sound like a braggart, says Pusser, but people nowadays are hungry for a hero. And there arent many around. The folks who come to visit me, who

*lf I could have foreseen what would happen to Pauline, I would have moved away. As for vifhat it cost me physicallywell, I cant say it was worth it, but I couldnt have done otherwise without hating myself the rest of my life.~-Sherrff Buford Pussor

write and call me, do so because I gave them something to believe ina strong and incorruptible leader.

But others who see the film come away disquieted. They are concerned at the image it presents of a lawman who fights violence with violence, who breaks the law in order to enforce it. Pusser can understand this reaction, but he is honestly puzzled by it. Some people treat me as if I am the criminal, he says perplexedly. Sometimes I think our society is getting too complicated seeing right things in whats wrong and wrong things in whats right.

A few weeks ago I talked with Buford Pusser to find out how the making of Walking Tall has affected his life and his thinking. At 36; Pusser is a gentle giant of a man. He is six-and-a-half-feet tall, weighs 250 pounds, and his hand enfolds yours like a catchers mitt. His voice is Southem-drawl soft. Although he has needed 15 plastic-sur-gery operations to correct facial gunshot wounds, and his shot-away jaw is rebuilt out of metal mesh, he is still ruggedly handsome.

Buford (you just naturally call him by his first name) spends most of his time these days on the lecture circuit, speaking to college audiences, civic clubs, business groups. Though hes told his story hundreds of times, he does not seem bored at repeating it once more. Bom in Adamsville, Buford was raised by hardworking, churchgoing, strict parents. I had to do what I was told, or else, he says. If 1 got a whipping at school 1 wouldnt dare tell my pa. Hed want to know why, and then give me another one! After high school graduation Buford joined the Marines, but was discharged within a few months because he suffered severe asthmatic attacks. After he recovered from a broken back (suffered in a car wreck), Buford went to Chicago to visit his brother and look for work. He drove an ambulance, went to morticians school, and became a professional wrestler. When he could no longer stomach being told when to lose and when to win, he and his wife Pauline decided to go back home and buy a farm.

I went down myself the first time to look for some land, Buford says. With a friend, he went to one of the illegal gambling roadhouses that clustered around the state line, where Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama meet. Out $300 at the dice table, Buford noticed the dice were loaded. When he asked for his money back he was brutally beaten, knifed and thrown in a ditch to die. Somehow he managed to crawl back to the highway where a trucker picked him up. Buford needed 200 stitches. This incident opens the Walking Tall movie.

The county sheriff wouldnt do a thing about it, Buford recalls. I didnt realize then that he was on the syndicates payroll. But Bufords pride and inner hurtwere too great for him simply to walk away. Armed only with a huge hickory stick (Its what loggers call a short standard, that holds the logs in place on a truck) Buford returned to the roadhouse, beat the daylights out of his tormentors, and got his $300 back. He was charged with assault and armed robbery, tried, and acquitted. But from then on he was, literally and figuratively, a marked man. And a driven one.

I saw wide-open corruption, people being beaten and ruined, the law violated and laughed at. No one else

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14,1974

The greatest invention since the ice cubeis now on the GE Top Freezer Refrigerator

You dont even have to open the diH)r tt) ^et iee cubes or crushed iee. just press your )^lass against the Custom lee l>is|X'nser Bar and out comes either ice culxs t)r crushed ice. And you alst>get these outstanding features:

Huge 6.(S2 cu. ft. freezer lets you stixk up on bargains or convenience foods, so you make fewer trips to stores.

IH)wer Saver Switch lets you save electricity when tliC kitchen humidity is low.

Adjustable tempered glass cantilever shelves tor maximum use of space.

And it fits in a space just 30' 2 inches wide.

Provision tor Rapid 1 lectrical Diagnosis allows serviceman to check mam electrical components in aUnii n minutes.

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The lop I reezer Retriger-aior with the Custom Ice 1 >is|Xuser another reason why Cd is America's 1 ma)or appliance value.

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You may be a pipe smoker with a rack full of pipes and still searching for the ideal smoke, or perhaps you would like to switch to a pipe to cut down on cigarettes or expensive cigars.

The Carey Pipe may look like any ordinary pipe, but it's a lot different! In fact, theres nothing like it in the whole world. The Carey Pipe is made of the finest aged Mediterranean briar but, its big secret lies in the exclusive patented "MAGIC INCH," cleverly concealed in a bite proof nylon stem.

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SherilT

Buford

Pusser

Continued

seemed willing to do anything about it, so I decided to run for sheriff."

The crime ring laughed when Pusser entered the campaign. But when, at the age of 26, he was elected, they decided that if they couldnt lick him, they could buy him. I was told that if I played along," says Buford, Fd find $250 in my car every week. When he replied by confiscating two new cars filled with illegal whiskey, he was offered $500, and then $1,000 a week. I just smiled and walked away," Buford recalls. I guess I was set on showing them there was somebody ready to stand up for his beliefs. When you grow up in a family that taught you right from wrong, you are going to know it always, and do it always.

For the next six years (he was reelected twice) Buford Pusser lived with violence and death. There were at least 30 joints running wide open girls, booze, gambling," he says. People by the hundreds would pour in from three states, and every weekend there were fights, shoot-outs. Id go round alone [later he had deputies] and arrest as many people as I could get into my sheriffs car.

When the syndicate realized they could not buy Pusser, they tried to scare him off. At first they harassed him with middle-of-the-ni^t phone threats and trumped-up legal charges. Then they attacked him. Once Buford stopped a car for speeding and the couple in it fired four bullets into him. A girl posing as a hitchhiker stabbed him. Another car simply tried to run over him. His home was shot into. His dog was killed. All of this unbelievable onslaught is in the movie, with Joe Don Baker playing Pusser.

I had no choice but to stand and fight, says Buford quietly. Even my wife realized that if I quit or ran away it would have been too much for me to bearto be unable to live and hold up my head in the town where I was bom!

Buford worried about his wife and children (his daughter Dwana was six years old then, and his adopted son Michael was 12), but I thought, Surely they wont be so vicious as to hurt my family. To his horror and despair, Buford learned differently. One day, when Pauline was in the car with hhn, gunmen ambushed tliem. A fusillade of bullets cut Buford down, destroying his jaw. Pauline was killed.

Up to this point the movie closely parallels reality (80 percent of it is true to life, says Pusser), but after Paulines death fact and fiction diverge. In the

picture, the sheriff, his face in a grotesque cast, drives away from the cemetery to confront the killers.

In fact, Pusser was hospitalized for months. One of the gunmen was kill*^ years later in a gang war, and another is in jail for a different crime. So far as Pusser knows, the syndicates rin^ead-ers were never caught. O# the other hand, the ambush did set off a civic uproar. People who didnt want to get involved suddenly realized they had to. A whole new set of town officials was elected in a clean-up campaign. The state-line joints were closed down. Its just too bad, says Pusser, that it takes such a tragic event to make folks willing to take a stand.

Pussers story has raised a storm of controversy. Mainly, those who^ criticize the film say it glorifies violence, making it seem necessary and just.

Is that really the message? I asked Buford. Is that what your life tells all those youngsters who see you as a hero?

I dont advocate violence, he replied. Im basically a gentle person. But you have to stand up strong for

An Epic View of the Sheriff

Photographer Daniel Kramer, who spent a lot of time with Buford Pusser white taking our cover picture, had some interesting impressions of his sublect:

Buford Pusser struck me as a heroic figure right out of the Old West. Like Wyatt Earp or Bat Masterson, he acted alone, out of his own conviction. I think he is a simple, honest, average guy. He didnt want any trouble, but the trouble came to him. The difference between Pusser and the classic American Western characters who have been our heroes is that Pusser is still alive and real and lecturing about his experiences all over the country. I dont think he sat around and decided to be all the things that he is. Pusser seems to live by the philosophy that if anybody wants to get rid of him, theyll have to be bigger and better and stronger than he is. I suspect he learned some of his behavior from the old movies of Gary Cooper and Randolph Scott.

your principles, defend yourself against those who threaten your survival. If you could only see the reception I get when I travel. I dont get that kind of treatment for being violent. I get it because I stood up for my principles. 1 dont say that what I did was right. Pos-siWy it was wrong. But it was what I thought was right the only tiling I knew to do at the time. If I could have foreseen what would happen to Pauline,

I wohtd have moved away. As for what it cost me physicallywell, I cant say it was worth it, but I couldnt have done otherwise without hating myself the rest of my life.

Pusser admits some folks in Adams-ville dont approve of him. Theyll tell Continued on page 25

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14.1974

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YooH be eligible tor our bonus glen upon completing your enrollment ^reement a plan v^ich enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases So j act nowmail the postpaid itoPiication today! i

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Please accept my membership application in the Columbia Record & Tape Club under the terms outlined in this advertisement. Send me the 12 selections indicated below for only $1.00. Also send me the record or tape I've chosen as my first selection, for which I will be billed only $4.08, plus processing and postage. I agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am interested m this tyfw of recording (CHECK ONE ONLY):

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Compiled by Anita SummerAll ^sk Themliourself Special;Questions the Stars Are Asked Most Often

Every famous persori hears the same questions again and again:

How do you stay so slim? How do you write all those books? Whats your favorite song? Thousands of these questions pass across our Ask Them Yourself desk each year. So we decided to turn the tables.

We asked the celebrities, What question are you asked most often?

Heres what they saidand here, once and for all, are their answers.

FOR LUCILLE BALL Is your hair really red?

Yes. It <x)mes out of a bottle marked Really Red.

FOR JACQUELINE SUSANN How do you know and write all those diings about sex if, as you say, youve been so happily manried for 29 years?

I have friendswith big mouths who tell me everything.

FOR ERNEST BORGNINE Are you ever annoyed at being constantly asked for your autograph?

Absolutely not I thrive on it. I cant understand why any performer who has worked all his lire to gain recognition gets irritated when people ask him to sign his name.

FOR ANN MARGRET Are you pregnant?

No. But I hope I will be the next time Im asked.

FOR ALAN ALDA How has your life-style changed since you started with your M*A*S*ir TV series?

It hasnt changed, except that lots of pecmle keep asking me by phone, letter and in the streethow my life has changed. So, as a result, I really dont have the time to change my life-style.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS What time do you get up in tibe m<Mming?

The time I get up seems to be the most interesting part about me! I get up no later man 5 a.m., to arrive at the studio no later than 5:45, to go on the air at 7 a.m.

FOR BRENDA V ACC ARO Did you have that kind of a voice when you were a diild?

Yes. But when you have my Idnd of voice, youre never treated as a chd.

FOR NATAIIE COLE

Why dont you sing Mona Lisa

the way your father sang it?

There can never be another Nat King Cole. I wouldnt dare emulate him. Mona Lisa is my favorite song. So rather than be told I dont compare with Dad, or that I dont sing it as well as he did, I have my own interpretation.

FOR GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Of all the actCHTs youve aj^ared with, which one did you enjoy making love scenes with most?

None. I think of all actors as my sister.

FOR BOBBY RIGGS

How has the public treated you

since the Astn^ome catastrophe?

# As long as I can still splash on some after-shave lotion and swing, life is good. To women. Im still the same sex symbol I have always been even at age 55. Being Bobby Ri;^ today is just like being Clark Ca or John Wayne or Spencer Tracy. My world is a fantasy world. Im living a fantasy.

FOR GEORGE PEPPARD Do you enjoy making Banacek?

Im not supposed to enjoy making ityoure supposed to enjoy watching it.

FOR MICHAEL DOUGLAS Is it a help or a hindrance to look so much like your father, Kirk?

Neither. But Im glad Ive got his cleft chin.

FOR ISAAC HAYES Where do you get your cloties?

My clothes are custom-made, not bought, and are either designed by a young Ethiopian designer I dis-covereof in Romeor by myself.

FOR AUCE FAYE

How have you managed to keep

your figure all these years?

I go to the Elizabeth Arden spa for one week every six months. And I also do special exercises and watch my diet carefully.

FOR DANNY THOMAS

Why do you keep talking about St.

Jude when the ho^ital is already

built?

# Building a hospital is easy. Keeping it oparationaX with die proper staff and equipment, is hard. It costs over $2 million yearly for hospital maintenance akme, excluding staff salaries. Ninety percent of every dollar goes for research.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 14.1974

FOR BING CROSBY Why are you only on TV at Christmas and for occasion* al guest appearances? Arent you interred in movies?

Ive been doing my Yuletide show for 38 years now, and its a tough habit to break. And, judging by the last Nielsen

FOR DR. ISAAC ASIMOV

How do you manage to write all those books, and where do you get the crazy ideas for your science-fiction stories?

Writing is my only interest. If you put all your concentration into doing one thing, you can do it awfully well. As for ideas, my eyes and ears are open all the time. One day I was in an old mansion and admired the wooden ceiling beams. Then it occurred to me that 100 years hence, someone might be similarly im

pressed with our plastic products. So'the first line erf

next story (my 150th) might read: Look at that lovely old plastic....

FOR LUCIE ARNAZ

Whats it like being the daughter of Lucille Ball?

As Ive never been anything else, its hard to make a comparison. To me, my mother was never Lucille Ball, the personality and actress, but a very wonderful person who was first Mrs. Amaz and then Mrs. Morton. She was simply a parent, just the way every other girl has a parent. I never knew I was hving in a goldfish bowl, the way some people think my life was. If anyone looked in at us, I didnt notice, because I was too busy looking out and growing up. And now that Ive grown up, nothing has changed.

FOR ANNE MEARA How did you and Jerry Stiller

meet?

We met in an agents office. I was leaving and Jerry was entering. I was smiling. Jeriy thought it was at him, but it was at the agent, whod just given me encouraging news Jerry asked me to have coffee. In those days, I was so broke, the idea of a free cup of coffee was too precious to refuse. So, all in one day19 years ago I gained an agent, a future husband and a

free cup of coffee.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14,1974

rating, many folks enjoy it. As long as I get that reception, Ill keep going till someone says, \^oa. Im still interested in movies. I dont have to describe how theyve changed, and not necessarily for the better. Im a great believer in change. But I think

were scraping the bottom of the barrel with all this sex and sadism. Id still like to keep my hand in as an actor, but I find few roles I hke. When they come along. 111 grab them. But the Groaner wants to keep his clothes on, and not slug anyone.

The Original Length.

Others have added millimeters, filters and traps, but nobody ever found a wa^ to pack in more flavor than the original Camel.

The Original Camel.

His name was OW Joe and he was jiKSt another face with Batfmim Bailey. Our artist sketched him. aind fiOyears later Old Joe remains worid famous as the symbdl of the finest cigarette made.

The Original Disappearing Pyramid.

Once we took this pyramid out to give Old Joe more walking room. Several t<Mis of angry maiil later, it was back in place forever.

Camri.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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True or False: Many people fall in love with someone they dont even know and have never met. (See number 5)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who are the least likely to fall in love casually are those with the most well-adjusted, well-balanced personalities.

2. In matters of romance, the go-getter, man-of-achievement type tends to be attracted to the best-looking girls, while his opposite number shies away from them, because hes afraid of rejection.

3. When whispering' sweet nothings into a loved ones ear, use the right earand your message will register better.

4. Neurotics tend to fall in love with each other.

5. Many people fall in love with sonieone they dont even know and have never met.

6. An unhappy love affair may take some time to recover from completely, but it seldom results in real depression.

ANSWERS

1. False. In a University of Pennsylvania study, over one thousand students were given personality tests. It was found that students with superior personality test scores fell in love or became infatuated just as often as those whose scores left something to be desired. It would appear that romantic love is no respecter of persons, regardless of how well-balanced they happen to be mentally and emo-tionallyv

2. Fa/seaccording to the findings of a Harvard University

People Quiz

By John . Gibson

How Much Doltbu Know About Love?

Right Guard caNs itsolf anti-stain. Sura promiaas to hooR you driar. Arridsays it iaaftslNdcy.

one does it ^

An anti-stain, anti-wetness, anti-sticky, anti-perspirant.

Some anti-perspirants promise to help keep you dry. Some tell you they feel nice when they go on. Others say they are anti-stain.

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study in which undergraduates of both personality types were given their choice of dating one of five girlseach with varying physical attractiveness. Results: Subjects chose the most attractive girl, regardless of their own level of achievement motivation

or the probability of being rejected.

3. True. As evidenced by university studies which show that in speech sounds, there is a preference for the right ear to attend better than the left ear. Persons were found to respond

faster to ideas and suggestions presented to the right ear than to the left ear. Though the difference was not great, the right ear was found to give consistently better responses. Why should this be? One team of investigators suggests that it may be that

the cortical hemisphere of the brain that connects to the right ear is better endowed than the one serving the left ear. Researchers at the University of Western Ontario have found that for non-speech sounds laughing, crying, melody, etc. a significant (eft ear superiority was found.

4. True. According to a study of interpersonal relationships between the sexes conducted at the University of California, which showed that men and women with neurotic tendencies were inclined to be romantically attracted to each other.

5. True. They fall in love with celebrities of every type and description, ranging from movie heroes and heroines to handsome politicians and football stars. This phantom relationship may run the gamut from mere infatuation to lasting and rapturous adoration. Sometimes it results in a stronger emotional tie than the individual ever feels in real life. Dr. Stanley E. Willis, adjunct professor of Law, Forensic Medicine and Psychiatry at the University of San Diego, Calif., has made an extensive study of the falling-in-love-with-celebrities phenomenon. The celebrity, he finds, is usually cast in a fantasy role as an ideal partner. The unsullied celebrity hero or heroine cannot help but look good when compared with the tired American husband or wife. The celebrity, he adds, comes to represent a character concocted from materials which the persons own experience and psychological set have provided. To fall in love with a celebrity is really to fall in love with a character we ourselves have manufactured.

6. False. There are few things that lower morale more than being on the losing end of an unrequited love situation. In one psychological study of romantic love and depression conducted at a leading university, it was found that, in 59 percent of depressed men and women students, depression was found to be clearly linked with a love affair.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14. 1974

Let the cares of the day drift by as you create a magic mood on your patio. Start with the right people, fragrant blossoms and the light of glowing candles. Then just relax and enjoy these delicious recipes. Presto! An outdoor dinner becomes a memorable occasion.Great Barbecue Dinners for A IVi^ht to Remember

COOH^MWK.-

By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor

Elmnents of an unforgettabla evenliig: Surprise Seafood Packets. Beautiful Beefsteak Tomato and Onion Salad, and Praline Ice-Cream Ring With Strawberries^emorte barbecue ^enusMEMORABLE MENU #1

Cream of Watercress Soup Surprise Seafood Packets* Beautiful Beefsteak Tomato and Onion Salad*

Hot Italian Bread Com on the Cob WNpped Butter Chilled Chablis Praline Ice-Cream Ring With Strawberries* Sugar Cookies Coffee Tea

* Recipe givenSURPRISE SEAFOOD _PACKETS

Per serving: ib. haddock fillet ''A lobster tail (cut completely through shell lengthwise with scissors)

4 clams in the shell, scrubbed 4 mussels in the shell, scrubbed 3 large shrimp in the shell Heavy-duty foil squareGarlic-Herb Sauce (makes 6 servings):

3 cloves garlic, crushed

1 cup butter or margarine % teaapoon tarragon leaves

teaspoon rosemary leaves Vi teaspoon thyme leaves V4 cup lemon iuice

2 teaspoons salt

Few twists freshly ground

black pepper

Hot Italian bread in foil

1. Place haddock fillet, lobster tail, clams, mussels and shrimp on large square of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Make up as many as you need.

2. Make Garlic-Herb Sauce: In saucepan combine garlic, butter, tarragon, rosemary, thyme, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Heat, stirring, until butter melts.

3. Sprinkle each seafood arrangement with 3-4 tablespoons Garlic-Herb Sauce. Wrap foil around seafood, sealing securely with double fold across top and at ends.

4. Place on preheated foil-lined barbecue grill over medium-hot coals and grill about 15-20 minutes. (Or bake in preheated oven at 425 F. about 25 minutes.) Packets are ready when fish and lobster are tender and clams and mussels steam open.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14, 1974 13

COOKBOOK?

Continued

Steak and Wine Sanee, With "^Oood Earth Salad"*

Kunl^WiebfyFoodshelfYOU-NAME-IT SKILLET

In skillet fry 14 lb. coarsely chopped bacon and Vi cup chopped onion. Add 1 lb. hamburger and cook, breaking up meat with spoon until it loses its red color. Drain off all fat. Add 2 cans (lO'/ioz. size) vegetable soup, 1 can (1 lb.) lima beans or other vegetable, drained. Heat to boiling. Just before serving stir in 14 to Vi lb. Cheddar cheese cubes, heat till cheese is half-melted. Spoon mixture over toasted English muffins, hot corn-bread squares, noodles or toast. Makes 5 servingsEASY SKILLET MACARONI

In large skillet fry 2 slices chopped bacon. Add 1 cup chopped onion, 14 cup chopped green pepper; cook until tender. Add 1 lb. ground beef, cook, breaking up meat with spoon until it loses red color. Stir in 2 cans (16-oz. size) tomatoes, Va cup uncooked elbow macaroni, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and a 14 teaspoon ground black pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer covered (stirring occasionally) for 20 minutes or until macaroni is done. If desired, just before serving stir in 1 cup American cheese cubes.

Makes 6 servings

5. Heat foil-wrapped Italian bread 10 minutes on grill or 5 minutes in (425 F.) oven.

6. Place packets on individual serving plates. Open at table and serve with hot Italian bread to sop up the fantastic seafood broth.

Makes as many as desired, sauce is for 6 servingsBEAUTIFUL BEEFSTEAK TOMATO AND ONION SALAD

1 head butter, bronze-leaf or garden lettuce, washed and crisp 3 large (2 lbs.) beefsteak tomatoes, thickly sliced

1 large (12 ozs.) sweet Spanish onion, thickly sliced

2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 6 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley % teaspoon salt V* teaspoon sugar

1-2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh herbs (chives, thyme, basil or oregano)

Few twists freshly ground black pepper

1. Arrange beds of lettuce on attractive serving plates. Top with slices of tomato, randomly alternating with onion slices. Refrigerate, covered with foil, if not serving immediately.

2. In small bowl combine remaining ingredients; stir to mix. Or blend about 10 seconds in blender.

3. Just before serving, drizzle dressing over alad. Makes 6 servingsPRAUNE ICE-CREAM RING . WITH STRAWBERRIES

Butter

V4 cup unblanched almonds 114 cups granulated sugar 14 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 qts. vanilla ice cream, slightly softened 1 qt strawberries, preferably fresh with stems, or iust-thawed whole* Mint sprigs

1. Butter a 13x15-inch sheet of heavy-duty foil lightly and fold up edges Vi inch.

2. In medium-sized heavy skillet place almonds, sugar and cream of tartar. Cook over medium heat, stirring, until sugar liquefies and becomes a rich caramel-amber color. (Almonds will be toasting.) Pour hot caramelized syrup onto prepared foil. Let cool.

3. Break into large chunks with mallet or wooden spoon. Pulverize to medium-fine consistency between two sheets of foil. Or blend medium-fine in blender.

4. In large bowl combine slightly softened ice cream with Vz of praline powder.** No need to combine smoothly; leave ripples of praline in ice cream.

5. Pack ice cream firmly into foil-lined 6-cnp ring mold. Cover with foil, freeze until firm.

6. Unmold onto plate just before serving. (A silver or glass plate would be an excellent choice.) Place strawberries in center and around outside. Garnish with small bouquet of mint sprigs. Makes 6-8 servings

Frozen raspberries may be used also.

Store remaining praline powder in tightly covered jar.

MEMORABLE MENU #2 Guacamole Stuffed Celery* Grilled Steak With Madeira Sauce* Skillet Green Tomatoes* Savory Baked Limas* Sangria Salty Rye Twists Good Earth Salad* Brandied Peach Pie Coffee Tea

Recipe givenGUACAMOLE STUFFED _CELERY_

1 stalk (bunch) celery, chilled

2 ripe avocados, mashed 14 cup minced onion

114 tablespoons lemon juice 114 teaspoons salt 3-4 drops hot-pepper sauce 1 cup chopp^ tomato

1. Trim stem end of celery; cut off leaf portion (save for soups, salads, etc.).

2. Separate celery into ribs. Rinse in cold water and dry; wrap in plastic film or plastic bag and refrigerate.

3. In a medium bowl combine avocados, onion, lemon juice, salt and hot-pepper sauce. Stir in tomato. Refrigerate covered if not stuffing celery right away.

4. Use about 3-4 tablespoons guacamole mixture to fill each celery rib; cut in half or leave whole. Arrange on a colorful serving plate, red or yellow would'be excellent. Serve immediately. Makes 2^/i cups

4 Guacamole mixture may also be used as a dip, with celery ribs arranged in an upright container.GOOD EARTH SALAD

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Va teaspoon powdered mustard Few twists freshly grouhd Mack pepper Vi cup olive or vegetable oil Va cup lemon Juice

1 hard-cooked egg, chopped 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced, or 2 cans (6-8 ozs. each) sliced mushrooms, drained 114 qts. washed, cMlled, tom lettuce and spinach leaves 6 slices crisp-cooked bacon, crumbled

1. In large bowl make dressing: Combine salt, sugar, mustard and pepper. Add oil, lemon juice, egg and parsley. Stir to blend.

2. Toss mushrooms in dressing; allow to marinate 5 minutes.

3. Just before serving, add lettuce, spinach and bacon. Toss well.

Makes 6 servings

Good Earth Salada whole bowNid of fine Ingredients.GRILLED STEAK WITH MADEIRA SAUCE

114-2 lb. flank steak

4 tM>lespoons butter or margarine 3 cups thinly sliced onions

Wine Sauce:

1 cup dry red wine

14 cup Madeira or port wine

2 beef bouillon cubes, crushed, or 2 teaspoons instant beef bouillon

10 twists freshly ground Mack pepper

1. Preheat broiler if required. Or prepare and light charcoal or grill.

2. Trim steak of excess fat. Cut into each end about 2 inches to prevent curling.

3. Place steak on grill over medium-hot coals, about 4 inches from source of heat. Broil 5 minutes first side, turn; broil about 3 minutes second

jde for medium-rare.

. While steak cooks heat butter until melted, add onion rings. Cook, stir-Contintted on page / 9

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 14. 1974

INCREDIBLE^I OFFER!

This story is aboutCSSy Moran^ It is also about his frie

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At Just $1, we urge you to act now! With an offer like this we will be swamped with orders. And why not? This is truly the most amazing book value of the decade made possible through the miracle of high-speed computer printing. Quite frankly, this price barely covers the cost of the book, however, we make this daring offer to make it as easy as possible for you to discover the most exciting development in childrens books.

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PLEASE FILL IN COMPLETELY, If certain information below Is not available or not applicable LEAVE BLANK. "The Friendly Alligator will be completed regardless. PRINT CLEARLY, one character per space and one space between words. (Example; K A R FN). If not enough space, please abbreviate. If you wish more than one book, fill out coupon for child 2.

CHILD 1

Childs first name Boy

or Nickname" _______Girl

Last Name.

Childs Address

City

State

Childs Birth Date;

Zip Code

Apt.

Boy Boy

________Girl O-----------Girl

List 2 friends or relatives

School Name (if available) --

Pets Name,

CHILD 2

Childs first name Boy

or Nickname Girl

Last Name.

Childs Address

City

State

Childs Birth Date:

Zip Code

Apt.

BoyD

List 2 friends or relatives School Name (if available)

BoyD Girl

Pet's Name.

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I enclose check or money order for $1.00 (plus 25 for postage and handling) for each copy of The Friendly Alligator.

Grown-Ups Name to Appear in Book;

(Aunt Helen, Grandpa, Mom & Dad, etc.)

Grown-Ups Name (Person buying book)

Mr. Mrs. Miss First Initial_

Last Name.

Address

City

State Zip Code

To order more than two copies, enclose separate piece of paper with complete information above, printed as directed.

:/fyi ,>r ^ "vS'vV,

iH'y^\ ' --/

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

COCM^gOOK?

Continued from page 14

Delicious Baked Lima Beans Everybody Will Love

ring, about 8-10 minutes, or until as golden-brown as you like.

5. Make Wine Sauce: In small saucepan or heat-proof sauceboat, combine red wine, Madeira, crushed bouillon cubes and freshly ground black pepper. Heat gently just to the boiling point.

6. To serve: Place steak on serving board, spoon onions alongside. Cut steak, diagonally across the grain, into 14-inch-thick slices. Serve onions with each serving, Ladle a little Wine Sauce over steak, pass remainder.

Makes 4-6 servings, I ^ cups sauceSKILLET GREEN TOMATOES

1% lbs. grsen tomatoes, cored 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons sugar V* teaspoon salt

^ teaspoon ground black pepper 4 tablespoons vegetable oil

1. Cut tomatoes crosswise into thirds.

Coat both sides with flour and sprinkle with sugar, salt and pepper.

2. Heat oil till moderately hot and saut tomato slices until lightly browned on both sides and just fork-tender. Watch that they dont cook too long and get mushy. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servingsSAVORY BAKED LIMAS

1 lb. dried baby lima beans Water

2 cups diced, unpeeled, tart apples Vi cup chopped onion

^ cup packed dark-brown sugar Vt cup Worcestershire sauce Va cup molasses 2 teaspoons salt % lb. salt pork or slab bacon

1. Wash beans; drain. Soak in refrigerator overnight in water 3 inches above surface of beans.

2. Next day, drain beans. Place in 2-qt. bean pot or casserole. Add 2

Savory Baked Lima Beans will win an important place in your bean repertoire.

cups water, apples, onion, sugar, Worcestershire sauce, molasses and salt; stir into beans.

3. Preheat oven to 325F. Score salt pork, making cuts Vi inch apart and 1 inch deep. Bury pork in center of beans. Cover bean pot.

4. Bake in center of oven for about 5 hours. Stir beans once or twice, adding a little boiling water if necessary.

Makes 6-8 servings^ips li "Topics

FRESH LEMON SQUIRT: Roll a whole fresh lemon on the counter, then poke a toothpick in one end. To use, remove toothpick, squirt desired amount of juice, then replace toothpick. Store in refrigerator, ready to use again the next time you need a squeeze of lemon.

DID YOU KNOW: That spilling a little white wine over a red-wine stain on a shirt, tablecloth or rug helps in removing it?

DID YOU KNOW: When a pie or casserole bubbles over and burns on the oven floor, sprinkle salt on the burned mass. It lets you continue baking without filling the kitchen with smoke and odor.

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REDEEM THS COWOt PROMPTLY

A CelebtyCooK

^ Redd stars on NBCs Sanford and Son.By Redd Foxx

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

Im a pretty good cook and can cook almost anything. Thats because I used to be a short-order cook in a diner. I fixed everything.

Travel hasnt changed my food habits greatly, but I always go out of my way to order Osso Buco whenever Im in San Francisco. Ive made it at home, but I use lamb shanks, garlic and oregano.REDDS LAMB SHANKS^

6 iamb shanks 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 clove pressed garlic 2V^ tablespoons Spanish olive oil

Redd Foxx: Try IVty DelleiousLainb Shanks With Gravy!

1 small carrot;; minced 1 stalk celery, minced 1 bay leaf

1 teaspoon oregano

For gravy:

1 tablespoon flour 1 cup water or % cup tomato sauce plitt Vi cup white wine Salt Pepper 3 orange or lemon slices

1. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. Coat lamb shanks with mixture of 3 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper. Place in shallow baking dish.

3. Add garlic to oil; pour over alL Sprinkle minced carrot, celery, bay leaf and oregano over shanks.

4. Bake uncovered about 1V2 hours, or until crisp on outside.

5. To prepare gravy, strain pan drippings. Blend in flour. Stir in water, salt and pepper to taste. Cook over medium heat, stirring, until thickened. Garnish with orange slices.

Makes 6 servings

Redds lamb shanks are a variation of Osso Buco, a famous iamb-ehank dish he often orders in San Francisco.REDDS CHIU MAC

For the meatballs: iVi lbs. lean ground beef V4 cup chopped parsley 1 Vi teaspoons salt V* teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons lard or vegetable oil

For sauce and spagheMi:

% cup chopped onion 1 medium-sized green pepper.

cleaned, cut in large dice 3 cloves garlic 2 cans (28 ozs. each) pear-shaped tomatoes 2 cans (6 ozs. each) tomato paste 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 Vi teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon freshly ground ' pepper

Red-pepper flakes to taste, optional 1 lb. spaghetti, cooked

1. Lightly mix together meat, parsley, salt and pepper. Form into 24 meatballs.

2. Heat lard in large cast-iron skillet or Dutch oven. Add meatballs.

3. Brown meatballs on all sides. Remove meatballs; set aside. Retain meat drippings in skillet.

4. To make sauce: Saut onion, green pepper and garlic in pan drippings until vegetables are limp. Crush 5 meatballs into sauted vegetable mixture.

5. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, oregano, basil, salt, pepper, red-pepper flakes. Simmer uncovered 40 minutes, stirring often.

6. Ten minutes before serving time, heat Ineatballs in tomato sauce. \

7. Serve spagl^tti in. large bowls. Spodfr sauce over spaghetti; serve matballs on the side. Include hot garlic bread and crisp green salad on the menu for a delicious meal!

Makes 8 servings

actually ^

thrive on j neglect! ^

GROW EXOTIC CACTUS FLOWERS

INDOORS OR OUTDOORS

SET OF 5 PLANTS ONLY ^2^

Its fun... its educational for the kiddies... it adds such bright beauty to your home! 5 prize Cactus from the Great Southwest are included in our fantastic set. Each produces its own exceptional blossom. Each is dramatic, exotic, unique in form and a conversation-piece even when not in flower. No special soil or care needed. In fact, they thrive on non-care! After all, they grow to breathtaking beauty in the untamed arid Western deserts. Think of how fine theyll do for you! Easy-to-follow instructions included.

Limited suppliesorder today.

GREENLAND ^TUDIOS

6359 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33059

MAIL KMMT N04IISK COUPON TODAY.

GREENLAND STUDIOS

6359 Gnwntand BMg., Miami. Fla. 330S9

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@ only $2.98 + 75t postage & handling. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

NAME.

STATE.

.HR.

SAVE $.75 Order 2 sets, and we pay' postage and handling on one. Cactus Flowers are lovely in office, or give as! gifts.

N.Y. & Fla. res. add appropriate sales tax.

^peetnini/74

^rhe Doctor LeislMi bi

Coming: Drugs to Prevent Cancer?

Drugs for use in cancer are well-known. But they are for treatment once cancer has developed. This is called chemotherapy. But drugs to prevent cancer are a different matter. Up to now, such substances haye been relatively unknown. However, two such groups of drugscalled anthracyclines and cactino-myclnaare now being used in mice and chickens. They could represent a tremendous breakthrough in cancer prevention. Think of it: If we could wipe out smaJipox by preventng it (with vaccines), why not cancer?... The drugs have been used in the laboratory to prevent cancer

caused by a certain virus. Animals infected with the virus develop cancer 100 percent of the time. But when given these drugs first and then infected with the virus, they do not develop the disease. What happens is this: Cancer-causing virus converts one of the nucleic acids (DMA) in the normal cell so the cell becomes cancerous. The job of these drugs is to head off the virus before it can convert the DMA. These cancer-preventing drugs are not yet ready for regular use in humans. Drugs to prevent a disease usually take longer to test than those for treat-merit because it is often easier to determine if a drug relieves than if it prevents. By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.JolMiian.shipAre You Trapped in a Non-imaqinative Job?

Were they always scolding you for forgetful/iess when you were a child? If your head wasnt attached, you'd

forget it Now, at work,

you probably find your mind continues to wander. You lose track of where you were or, worse yet, you make mistakes. The Johnson O'Connor Human Engineering Laboratories, which have tested almost half a million people for job aptitude, have discovered that what is condemned as absentmindedness is often a powerful imagination and a rich flow of

ideas trapped in the wrong job. Jobs that demand a steady level of straightforward concentration and in which a strong imagination can be a handicap include accountant, bookkeeper, key-punch operator, computer programmer, business executive, banker, typist, auditor, lawyer, administrator, ^ysician, manager, supervisor. High-imaginatioi people do well in tetachir selling, writing, designing, interviewing, or any occupation that gives them an opportunity to talk with people and to think up new ideas, techniques, products or methods. If youre an imaginative person who has spent years obtaining training and experience in a non-imaginative occupation and is now dissatisfied, you can salvage your training.

An accountant could turn to teaching accounting; an administrator, executive or supervisor could seek a position in a high-imagination industry or in marketing.

By S. R. Bedford

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14. 1974

ecipe and Proctor-Silex turn your favorite soda pop into a creamy ice dessert

rest. Makes 2 quarts f Frozen Passion. Do Q2t use evaporated milk.

Pour 2 cans of Eogle*Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk* and two 28 oz. bottles (or four 12 oz. cans) of any flavor of soda pop into freezer drum and let the Proctor-Silex Ice Cream Maker do the

To moke Frozen Passion in your refrigerator. pick up recipe in your supermarket. Magnolia or Dime Brands may be used.PR0C10ltSILEX6-Gn: BSCIRK KE CREAM MAKER SAVE no . ^13.95 plus 2 Borden Condensed Milk labels

$23.95 Comparable Value

Saa-Thni" top with "Lock-Tight"'Ud.

Lets you watch freezing and protects ingredients. Rugi^ polypropylene. UL listed. Mail order with check or money order, payable to:

Proctor-Sikn Freezer Offer Bax 2739, PMtadelphia. Pwmsylvania 19120 Enclosed are 2 Borden Eagle (or Magnolia or Dime) Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk labels with check or money order for $13.95, plus applicable sales taxes in Calif., III., Mass., Md., N.Y., N.C. or Pa.

$_ making a total of $ (No cash, please.)

Send Ice Cream Maker to;

Hease allow 4 weeks for deliveiy. Offer valid only with Borden ^eertened Condensed Milk labels. Continental U.S. only. Void where prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. Offer expires December 31.1974. ______

One of the Most Shocking aiut CandhI Books Ever Writan Jo Volume 1 a rCRIMESandThe FIRST Pictorial Encyclopedia of Crime & PunishmentA startling look at the world through the eyes of criminals, con men and the super-cops who bring them to justice!

CRIMES AND PUNISHMENT is a vital social document of unprecedented importance that is bolder than detective fiction and more intriguing than conventional journalism. This definitive encyclopedia probes far behind the headlines as it lays bare the history of the violent age in which we live.

Forget about your free gift if you dont want to get involved. Volume 1 Involves you to the hilt, as it shows you how life looks to the assassin and criminal, and reveals the modern methods used in the war against crime. If youre curious about criminal behavior. If you would like to peer into the incredible subculture of the underworld, return the accompanying coupon without delay and receive what may well be the most remarkable volume you have ever read on any subject!

The distinguished editors of this unique and reasonably priced new series have compiled a wealth of information-much of which is published here for the first

time. Youll read the true accounts of the most notorious crimes of allthe Sharon Tate murder case ... the story of Param Youngblood ... the atrocities of Hitlers black SS . . . the Mau Mau. Youll follow the careers of the Marquis de Sade, Rasputin, Willie the Actor Sutton, Lord Haw-Haw, Bonnie and Clyde. All in all there are nearly 30CX) gripping pages, more than 2000 incredible photographs.

Each volume highlights the great crimes, the great trials, the history of criminology, and includes an encyclopedic section which is part of a comprehensive 20-volume Ato Z of crime. Throughout, the emphasis Is on you: how you are affected by crime... what you can do to protect yourself... how science and the law work to preserve your life and liberty.

The worlds first pictorial encyclopedia of crime and punishment is available only by mail. To receive your fascinating 144-page complimentary volume, just mail the coupon back to us. Accepting Volume 1 does not commit you to purchase anythingever. And you may . examine any other volumes In the series FREE FOR 10 DAYS, if you wish to do so. But do act now and claim, as a free gift, one of the most important volumes ever written on crime and punishment.

ACTUAL CASE STUDIES YOU WILL ENCOUNTER IN THIS UNIQUE ENCYCLOPEDIA

NAZI SABOTEURS ... the so-called Long Island Six" who came by submarine to destroy America, equipped with lethal explosives, counterfeit currency and forged identification papers.

CON MEN... the bogus Count Victor Lustig, who twice sold the Eiffel Tower to gullible businessmen, and Han Van Meeger-en, who passed off one of his own paintings to Hermann Goering as an original Vermeer. ^

OUTLAWS ... like Australias notorious Ned Kelly, who terrorized the back country in a suit of armor o1 his own making before being executed at age nineteen.

LADY KILLERS... including Florence Maybrick, who poisoned her husband with flypaper.niii ^ 1.... t %NO OBUGATION TO BUY ANY BOOKS AT ANY TIME

SEND NO MOIWY-OETACH AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI~FRE~BOK CERTIFICATE ~MAIL TO: |^ThSirmpho*ttlr^

A Service olL0OQines-W.Mnauer. Inc ^lIF 6 Commercial Street Hicksville. New York tiaot

YES! Send me Volume 1 of the 20-volume CRIMES AND PUNISHMENT encyclopedia as a FREE gift, with no obligation to buy anything.

As a subscriber I will be notified in advance of all future shipments, and I may reject any shipment or cancel my subscription, simply by notifying you before the shipment date on the invoice accompanying my advance shipment notice. If I am not completely delighted with any volume after 10-day FREE examination. I may return it at your expense and owe nothing.

If you do not hear from me after I have received my FREE volume. I understand that you will send Volume 2 the next month. Volume 3 the following month, and the remaining volumes the month after that. I will be billed only for those volumes I decide to keep, at the rate of one volume per month at the low price of $4.98 per volume, plus shipping, processing and applicable sales tax. I may cancel at any time by writing to you.

Mr.

n Mrs. Miss

(piMse print clearly)

Addr#fT

r^v

State

Zip

^gnsiura

250

To smoke

H74-HJ. HtTMOlOS TOBACCO CO.

or not to smoke*

That is the question.

With all the slings and arrows that have been aimed at smoking, you may well be wondering why you smoke at al.

If you dont smoke nobody is urging you to start.

But if you do smoke, you may enjoy it so much you dont want to stop.

Theres the rub. Because if you do smoke, what do you smoke?

The cigarettes of the past provided a lot of smoking pleasure but they also delivered a lot of the tar and nicotine the critics have aimed at.

And most of the new wave brands with low tar and nicotine taste like a lot of hot air.

But now Vantage has entered the scene.

Vantage is the cigarette that succeeds in cutting downtarand nicotine without compromising flavor.

While Vantage isnt the lowest tarand nicotine cigarette youll find, it certainly is the lowest one youll enjoy smoking.

If you smoke, try a pack of Vantage.

And if you dont, why not show this ad to someone who does.

It might settle the question.

VAIMTAOE

VAMTAGE

f N T O I

Imenthol

111

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Filter-. 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAR. 74.

Spectrum/74.^People and You

Faithful Husbands

men, or about 4,174 of those in the study, said they do not engage in extramarital sexual activities. And of the 20.6 percent who admitted to wandering, only 271 say they do so on a regular basis. The men interviewed by Dr. Johnson ranged in age from their twenties to over sixty-five. All

were executives, the kind of people who would probably find it quite easy to arrange time, money and opportunity for extramarital affairs if they chose. Dr. Johnson says his study has demolished the usual estimate of infidelity. Highly exaggerated, he says.By Shirley Sloan Fader

All the TV talk shows, books and magazine articles about the so-called new morality have a lot of men secretly worried in an upside-down fashion. Its upside-down because people normally worry If they break their own moral guidelines. But in this case many men are wondering, Am I one of the few who are still keeping to the old ideals? Dr. Harry J. Johnson, executive director of the Life Extension Institute, which each year conducts 10,000 daylong medical checkups, became aware of this masculine problem when so many of the men said they were afraid they might be out of step with the times. To find out what the facts really were. Dr. Johnson surveyed 5,260 married men from all over the United States and discovered that faithfulness is apparently still normal among the vast majority. A massive 79.4 percent of theSherilT Buford Pusser

Coniinued from pa^c 6

you they dont like me or what I did, he says, but they cant tell you why. Some of them just dont like authority. Others think he brought his troubles on himself by carrying on a vendetta. And a few, no doubt, are jealous of his fame and prosperity. (Pusser gets .seven percent of the films net profits, and earns $1,000 per speaking engagement. On the other hand, he is still $30,000 in debt for medical bills.)

The entire experience, Pusser admits, has changed him considerably: I look at folks differently now. Instead of thinking about what might be bad in them I think about what might be good. And Im not as quick-tempered as I was. It used to ache inside me when people said bad things about me. But all that doesnt seem terribly important anymore. Im more at peace with myself now.

A few months ago the Adamsville Junior Chamber of Commerce had a Buford Pusser Day. More than 4,500 people-the biggest crowd ever in McNairy Countyjammed the town, and helped to raise $10,000 for a Buford Pusser Park. Buford himself expects to enjoy it, too, for hes going back home to buy a farm and settle down. What else would wjm

I do? he asks. Tm a country boy. uJl

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 14,1974 25

Do you need extra money?

Score 4 out of 5 on this quiz; you may make $100 or more!

These exclusive designs

are only available through Cheerful House.

NO TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

All you do is show our beautiful Christmas cards to friends, neighbors, relatives, people you work with. Cheerful House cards are priced at a fraction of what cards of this quality self for in stores. When people see how lovely they are, and how little they cost, they snap them up. And you make up to $1.00 on every box they buy! Because everyone sends Christmas cards, those dollars add up fast

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY FREE 30-DAY TRIAL

To prove how easily you can make money with Cheerful House cards, well send you a complete Kit of samples, on approval, for a 30-day FREE trial. It has everything you need to start making money right away. Just cut out and fill in the postage-paid coupon. Well put your Kit int the nriall to you as soon as we rldeive it.

You could easily make $10.00 to $20.00 the same day your Kit arrives.

PARENTS

rnrr Tti nw tuii-coior rnCC* Chvvrful Houta Christina* catalog.

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CHEERFUL HOUSE Wkite Ptaiis, N.Y. 10606

DIVISION or BCVIS INOUSTmCS, INC.READ THESE QUESTIONS, THEN CHECK YOUR ANSWERS IN THE BOXES AT THE RIGHT

* Cut Along Dotted Line-Seal (Paste or Tape) and Mail '

5629

YES

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IF YOU SCORED 4 YES, YOU CAN MAKE AS MUCH AS $100.00 OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS OF YOUR SPARE TIME. ITS SO EASY YOULL BE AMAZED.

Fill In your name and address below

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss. ..............

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(Please Print)

APT.

r.lv

Stata

7in OnHa

If writing for an organi-

TAtinn gIvA ite nnmA hArA

00 NOT CUT HERE JUST FOLO OVER, SEAL (PASTE OR TAPE) AHO MAIL-NO STAMP NECESSARY

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

First Class Permit No. 589, White Plains, New YorVOKffllUl HouseWestmoreland Avenue White Plains, New York 10606

Dept F-191

During this event, Hotpoint is reducing its pnces to its dealers on those models marked "sale," and has r^uced its suggested retail prices on them. Partiapating dealers will also be featuring, at their regular low mc^, other outstanding values available in Hotpoint's full line of quality appliances. Some are shown here.

rSee the participating franchised Hotpoint dealer in your area,

NORTH CAROUNA Angier

MDung's Fura & Hdwe.

109 E Depot St.

Asheboro B. F Goodrich Co.

1454 N, Fayetteville St Lowe's

U.S. 220 Business. North Belmont B F Goodrich Ca 23 N. Mam St Benson

Holland Furniture Ca S Wall St Casar

Ed White Appl Ca Mam St Charlotte

G. P Clonmger Gen Mdse. Route 6

Dertta Furn. & Appl. ,Co. 2923 Gibbon Rd. at Derrta B. F Goodrich Co.

428 E Fourth St B E Goodrich Ca 3755 Independence Blvd. Home Appliance Co Tryon Mall Shopping Center Lowe s

1100 Walnut Avenue Lowe's

6300 Pmeville Rd.

F^yne Furniture Co. Inc.

Elizabethtown

Gastonia

Hallsboro

Uncolnton

Pink Hilt

Stanley

431 E Trade

Vann Electric Ca

B. F Goodrich Ca

Counc 8. Ca

Conner Fura Ca

Tyndall Appl. & Fura

D. B Dellinger Fum

Remount Appl. & Fum. Co.

Ben Street

739 Franklin Blvd

Highway 74

101 W. Court Square

113 E Broadway

Route 1

1900 Remount Rd

Fair Bluff

Home Appliance Ca

High Point

Neilfs Discount Fura Warehouse

Princeton

Tabor City

Stack's Discount

Gordon Small TV & AppL

Gaston Mall

B. F Goodrich Ca

715 E Mam SL

Ormond Sales & Service

Dorman Furniture Ca

5320 . Independence Blvd.

Main Street

Home Appliance Ca

201 English St

Lowell

U.S. 70A

Mam Street

Stack's Discount

Farmville

350 W. Mam Si

C. Dewitt Holton Fum.

Midtown Furniture Ca

Ramseur

Tarboro

4805 South Blvd.

J. B. Davis Furniture

Home Furnishings. Ltd.

817 & Mam SL

First Si

Pep's Appliance

West Furniture

The Showcase

now Wilson St

212 South St

Lovve's

Lumberton

Mam Street

2225 N. Mam St

3336 Wilkinson Btvd

RiyettevWe

Horne's Home & Auto Sply

Bellman S> Bethel Sts.

Best Buy Bidrs. Materials

Rose Hill

Thomasville

Tryon Repair Service 3125 Tuckaseegee Road

Bullard Fumititre Ca

134 E Mam Sl^

Upton Supply Co.

Roberts Avenue

Rose Hill Trading Ca

B. F Goodrich Ca

3141 Raeford Rd

Lowe's

124 Greensboro Rd

B. F Goodrich

Church SL

400 E Mam Si

Whisnant's Inc.

Bullard Furniture Ca

1301 Bessemer City Rd

Huntersville

601 N. Chestnut

Shelby

Wallace

231 N Tryon St

4122 Bragg Blvd

Newton's Home Furnishings

Stack's Discount

Lowe's

B. F Goodrich Co.

Z. J Carter & Son

Clinton

Bullard Furniture Ca

212 W. Marietta SL

Huntersville Shopping Ctt

1405 Godwin Avenue

506 S Lafayette SI *

W Mam Street

Cannad/s Bargain Ctt

3716 RaJetgh Rd

Ooktoboro

Kinston

Maxton

Lowe's

Warsaw

Route 6. Box '344

B. F Goodrich

Bell-Stuart Fura

Plumer Daniels PIbg Ca

Ciark's Furn. & BIdg. Sply

Highway 74 By Pass East

Farmer's Hardware

Dudley Home Furnishings

204 Bragg Blvd

124 E Mulberry St

11B E Peyton Ave.

Route 3

Wright's TV & Appl

College SI

Route 3

Lowe's

Custom Appliance

LaGrange

Mt. Holly

Route 6, Hwy 160 &

Whiteville

Cramerton

4103 Raeford Rd

2107 E Ash St

Heart of the Home Fura

Shaw Fura Co

Smithfield

Lowe's

Baker Furniture Oa

McDonald Lumber Co.

Lowe's

115 E. Washington SL

413 E Charlotte Ava

Worley Brothers

E Mam Street

16 Eighth Ave. Ext

126 Cedar Creek Rd.

N. Berkley Blvd

Laurinburg

Mt. Olive

128 S. Third SL

Williamston

Denton

Merchandise Mart Inc

Greensboro

Smctair Lumber Co.

W R Jennette Fum

Southern Pines

G & L Gas 8. Appliance

Re* Fumrture Oa

3702 Bragg Btvd

Elam Appliance Ca

McKay Street

113 S Center

Curtrs Radio & TV

237 Washington Si

Salisbury Street

Fuquay-Varina

604 S. Elam Ave

Lexirtgton

Parkton

S W. Broad SL

Winston-Salem

Ounn

Steeds TV & Appl

B. F Goodrich Co.

Myers Appliance

J. Q. Parnell Ina

Sprirtg Lake

B F Goodrch Ca

Home Interiors

Route 2

348 N. Greene St

317 N. Mam St

Pembroke

Creech Refrq 8. A/C

720 W Fifth SI

Floral Gardens Shpg. Center

Garland

Lowes

Shoaf-Waysicle Fura Co.

Jones Toed Store

222 M Mam St

Lowe's

The Suggs Co, Inc.

Garland TV & FuiR

2717 Patterson Ave.

Highway 64 West

Highway 74

DeWult's Furn 8. TV

3740 N Liberty St. ExL N

/2j fc Broad St

Haiiroad Street

Greenville

Uberty

Pine Level

797 Hwy 210 North

Wellons Mercantiles

Greenville TV & Appl.

Marlm Appliance Ca

Pme Level Hardware

120 a Wilson Ave.

200 E Greenville Btvd

Depot Street

Peden Avenue

Family-sized washer. '

2^yctewMkKtiaiplHi ipKWsiMkqfdB.

3taMpBratmi SwwMsBlKtioM.

" Mrf fabric softaMt

Tiiiilliiiiiiiiliii I wHhtirii.

(REGULAR LOW PRICE)

Matching electric dryer. Ajkmtmlkm ffwaafiwacyda.

RaMOaUaap-fraa(

iMfikat

nryBfoparafaioajy

MODEL DL8 1600 tahaatarisdoaad.

Big family? Here's the electric dryer for you. MliiialMnMraparity.

ttNa appi| aaHCiH aBMBB

M fby al panMMMt pran.

AalMMlic or tinad qfda.

bd^MrydadpMd.

Ilaidyipfcnidldfai:

MODEL 0LB2680

model wLW2aoo

Distributor-suggested retail prices. Prices, terms and choice of models optional with participating dealers.

MODEL HPT Km

ICEIWAKER

OUR PRICE REDUCED

50%

TO OUR DEALERS

with their purchase of our 20.7 cubic foot refrigerator (so they can pass the savings on to you). See your dealer for his prices, terms, and choice of models.

iKtdiitMwaradiitlMMi

IMim to S iKMiii a imi

A OMtiMMl Mpply for iattaat aaa.

Here's the deluxe refrigerator you've always wanted.

2a7cahicfaotcapocit llo-fiort tfwoghat

8.92 oiefootoriiianr apoco.

e A Fewer Sour SwUdile Iwlpmeo oporodoi cools.

MODEL HDD 340

This portable dishwasher takes little space.

But gives you plenty in return!

3 lowolwailiioBactiooioocliraltyoiwioolai ptoHowiog Qosttipoff loiosciigw).

-----0--*--------- * OM_____^-,0-

iMiyHM cypB pM Mwvf-sivwi siion iiMR uycit.

R^ace your old dishwasher now with our built-in Dish-Potwasher. Get dishes and^ sparkling!

11 cydo optiaas kMo powor-oowoniwwfi/ oohoolod dky cydo.

DhhaoriFDtWMhorcydo or cnwty pots omI pons.

MMpor4:ioon*

Keep cool with high efficiency air conditioners!

iMdationfbrgwot

Uft-A4jowl* opponoch adostsforovorsMldUiw.

Obtnctho whits ponoWn-

- * __

Timi MiafH fiiKis iiiM^

chippinfl,nKtin|.

^ StanMisvonftlo colar panels or optional Mock glass front (owdoUo at ostra cost) match yonr hhchon daooc.

Thn Heritage

GiSOOBTU/lfc. 115r^5.8amps. 025wntti ^

EnaigrEfficiancy Ratio 8.8.

Haofwnitamstylng,

(hdckHoatsUapMab Ihraasyinttrihlisn

Ontsrcashigfannailoff LXAirHashiwidHon-Ysm parts oMl lahor wnrranty against

Save time and energy with microwave cooking.

Cook the fastest way thara is.

Easy te aparate. Mo apadai wiring. Thnarislgnd.

Uses leas anaiiy than cansanthind

ifori

MODEL RE 910

n ---8-

ineuassic Cool

7.500 BTU/lfc. IlSvofes, 7.Sawp 880 watts.

Cnorgy Effidoncy ii Ratio-8.7.

SapoadBwilbhhhlon

(hrick Monnt shto panels for

OnraUo ani attracthm casing fannsdofLEXAM^Rosin.

Every Hotpoint appliance is backed by a nationwide service organization. We call it Customer Care...EvervwhereI*' It means fast, dependable service coast to coast. And that's a promise.

All nxtdels may not be avaabie at ail dealers. Subject to fair trade where applicable.

'c Wb have given this HOOD to our dealers ATMOEXTRA ^

CHARCEwith

their purchase of this ^-

RB747R range so they can pass the savings on to you.

Prices, terms and choice of models optional with your participating dealer.

SO'solf-daanhig range-

In - - -*

ns pyrolytic system dawwoii^partof ^ thoownhiterhH:

^ Cdrairsnrfacannits wiping for ansy

MODEL RV130M

OscorathmUackriass

dock.thnac

IWanyaitratl

MODEL RB 747H

A QUALITY PRODUCT OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

DYAN DEL COMPOS writes to tell us...

advertiacment

CASE #30731

1 lost 6k indies (^my\^ist 19 pounds of excess wef ' and diaped up JnjusUdi

One 5 Mlnule exercise, twice dally, lying on my back watching T.V., reducing my food intake only by 20%

but not giving up any of the foods i love DID IT!

AFTER 7 DAYS

AUGUST 3

Lott 11 foands Loti 4 Waitt Inchet

Welgkt 109 poii4t Watat 2 Inchet Hips S6Vt inches

AFTER 14 DAYS

AUGUST 10

Lott 19 Poandt Lott >/4 WaItt Inches

Weight 101 poandt Waitt 23V Inchet HIpt 36 Inchet

Unhappy, tummy extended This is how poor Dyan looked when she started.

DAVID KAPLAN writes to tell us...

7 Happf Oar Latar Showing promise of a new physical rebirth

14 Ineradfbla Oajra Latar - You better believe it -100% Reshaped How About You'

CASE #20693

Host,4^ indies ctf ny waist 7pounds of exeess wei^t,-. and shaped lyi-injustM days!

One 5 Minute exercise, twice daily, lying on my back watching T.V., reducing my food intake only by 20%

but not giving up any of the foods I love DID IT!

ONLY

7 DAYS LATER Dec. 11

14 DAYS LATER

Dec. 18

Waitt 33</4 Weight 184

David, soft, pudgy, out-of-shape the day he started our Plan.

Only 7 Days Later Firming, shaping and slimming results are showing.

Results in just 3 days!

Attar 14 Days A slimmer, more youthful and shapelier body Fast Enough!

foe Weidcr, fitness expert and trainer of champions since 19.16 says:

"Give me 5 minutes twice dally for only 7 days and you'H lose up to 3 inches from your waistline, up to 6 pounds of unwanted weight, and shape up' or I will return every penny."

LET'S FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE

You eat the wrong combination of foods, you do not get enough exercise to thoroughly work your muscular, metabolic and respiratory systems daily. Because of this, fat accumulates around your waistline, heart and other body organs, slowing you down, aging your body and destroying your vitality, virility and youth. There is only one way to firm up and shape up; that is through proper exercise and proper nutrition. Effortless exercisers, reducing pills, sauna shorts, weighted belts, dangerous and painful diets and other giimnicfcs designed to appeal to your laziness will not work and have been exposed by the medical profession as frauds, ineffective and in some cases dangerous. They can only reduce your pocketbook. Face up to it... If you want to slim down, firm and shape up, you must work off the inches, and there is no safer, faster and more enjoyable way Paieni Pending. Copyright Joe Wcider. 1974

to do it than with our patented, truly miraculous "5" Minute Body Shaper Plan.

HOW DOES THIS INGENIOUS "5 ' MINUTE PLAN SLIM, FIRM AND SHAPE YOU UP?

The Weidcr "5" Minute Body Shaper plan is based on doing. 0N CONTINUOUS, RHYTHMIC CO ORDINATED EXERCISE, twice daily. That's all you do. No dieting. F.at the foods you likehowever, we suggest you consume 20 less food, while on this plan, for maximum results. This one five-minute exercise is designed to attack the Waist and Hips (where fat accumulates quickest, giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted look)as well as burn off excess fat fast by speeding up stored calories and reshaping your chest, abdo men, firming up your legs and armsyour total body!

It's safer than strenuous workouts, beats the lime consumption and dangers of gym workouts ... or any other vigorous sport.

The unit weighs about 16 oz and fits any wallet size case. You can carry it and use it whenever there's floor spaceanytime. Even while watching television.

WHAT SATISHED CUSTOMERS SAY;

"I lost 18 lbs. and 4'/^" off my waist in 14 days," R. Mathew* "I lost 13 lbs. and 4* off my waist in 14 days." M. Harvey "1 lost 15 lbs. and 2th" off my waist in 14 days, " P. Boyd "I lost lO*;** lbs. and 3" off my waist in 14 days," M. Pearson "I lost 15 lbs. and 5* off my waist in 14 days," L. Healhcock "1 lost 11 lbs. and 4'/^* off my waist in 14 days," R. Peetrtch "I lost 13 lbs. and 2'/g" off my waist in 14 days," R. Vaderlty "I lost 9 lbs and 3" off my waist in 14 days," J. Miniford

Results vary depending upon how much overweight you are and how much time you give to the Plan. These people have given from 5 to 15 minutes twice daily to our one simple exercise, lying on their backs in comfort, even while watching TV(some ale between 10 to 20*'o less foods) Naturally, their impressive results vary.The above sampling of our hundreds of thousands of users proves that you, tfK), can make sensational gains. Satisfaction is guaranteed!

WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY:

Medical Doctors, Chiropractors. Osteopaths, Athletic (ioaches . agree it's the most successful

Waisiline-Weight Reducer and Shaping Up Plan ever invented!

WHAT COMES OFF IN 14 DAYS?

Individual results vary, but during an average 14-day period you can expect to lose up to 4 inches from your waistline and up. to 10 pounds from your present weight. It strengthens your hetirt and lungs, increases stamina and endurance, improves your digestive function and general health. It also shapes you up from head to toes. For a "5" Minute Exerciser it sure does a lot. EXPOSING EFFORTLESS EXERCISERS

Reader's Digest (Sept., 1971), New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among others, exposed sauna wraps, inflated belts, weighted belts and effortless exercisers as frauds. Scientific researchers, medical and fitness experts all agree... there is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body. . yon must work the inches off!

Because you may have been fooled in the past by "Effortless Exercisers," we are giving you our no-nonsense Free Trial Offer as shown in the coupon below. We want to prove to you at our risk what these customers and thousands of others accomplished So Can You!... Safely... comfort ably ...in the privacy of your own home.

Proven results are already verified by the thousands. The guarantee is in writing. Now. can you think of a reason for not ordering your 5" Minute Total Body Shaper and start looking and feeling like a million in fust 3 days?

^prMINUTE

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We Care About The Shape You're In DONT YOU?

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%dt It OH Fart" and tae aiaaarakli * firwing roaaNs hi thraa days ar ratnm Nm aaarciMrfarahdl 100% rafimd! Proven rasults are already verified.The guarantee is in writing. Now, can you think of a reason for not ordering your "5-Minute Total Body Shaper? '

COMPLETE KIT ONLY $9.95

Slim Down...

Shape Up in Just 14 Days!

JOSEPH WEIDER dept dc/s

Trainer ot Champions with Over 2,750.000 Successful Students

"5 MINUTE BODY SHAPER PLAN

21100 ERWIN STREET, WOODLAND HILLS, CA. 91364

I want to Shape Up Fast! Prove it to me at your own risk that in lust 3 days I can see and feel slimming results! Rush ms your ingenious "S" Minute Body Shaper end Slimming Course that does it in piein wrapper.

I enclose $9.95 for the above, plus $1.00 for shipping and handling.

SAVE! Order TWO for only $1/ 95. plus $1.00 lor shipping and handling (No C.O.O.'s please.) Enclosed is check or money ordar or cash for $ . Catif. residants add 5% satas tax

Name...........................................Age........

Address .................................................. I

City .......................................................... I

State.....................................Zip I

^ I (Ploasa print efaarfy) |

IN CANADA "S ' Minule Brxfy Shaper Plan, 2875 Bates Road. Monlreal, Quebec

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTI-LINERrelines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Babys First Shoes

Bronze-Plated in Solid Metal

Liimited tin* only I Baby* prcioaa *hoet gorKeonaly plated in SOLID METAL for only $8.90 pair. Dont eonfnae thi* offer of rennlne Ufetime BRONZE-PLATINO with painted imitation*. 100% Money-back ynar-antee. Alao Portrait Standa (ahown above), aahtrays, bookenda. TV lamp* at great aav-ing*. Tkrillingly beantifnl. The perfect Oift forDadorOrandparenta.SEND NO MONET t Rnah name, addreaa, for full detaila, money-aavlng certificate, handy mailing aack. Write now I

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New triple action Nutnzident the all-purpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. At drugstores. Mone]Mack guarantee.NumzidentWHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Fanfily Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.

FIND BURIED TREASURE

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hwrplating OMskm, Dqit. FW-7 1919 Mwnory tin, Cohmbaa, (Mo 43209,. .p9rtectfor bridgeor dsep-holB flMngl

HANDLINE FISHING ROD FITS IN POCKET

Ainblg in seconds to land those big ones in hard-to-fish nooks and crannies. Eesy-to-use reel has brake and flexible tip for jiggling bait Handle stoies weights, hooks and lures. 12V^* sstembied. Ftts pocket or tackle box. Heavy-duty plastic.

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BASSASmTQUrr

Flashes ap to axisting teafor or saptic tank by poarerfal, solf-oontaiiwd pump operttod by normal water pretsure. No dining ap fleora. Clot reais-tant, aaiily instaliad. Make basement into game room,

don, apmtmeirt with private bath. Increases the valaa of your bomo. Financing a

Oaaior inquiries invited. Fret catalog.

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YITACRIN Formula is a new hair and scalp treatment based on a German medical discovery, now offered in the U.S. It could very well be just what you have been seeking for a losing hair, dandruff, or perhaps an itchy scalp problem! Regular size, $1.25. For 50-treatment size, $7. Send your order to Vitaco, Dept FWE-7, P.O. Box 665, Miami, FL 33156.

WEE FOLK Ucenae Plate A grown-up license plate for a youngsters bicycle bears his or her name or nickname(up to 8 letters), Heavy steel in baknl enamel colors. Children enjoy seeing their names prominently displayed. Good for quick identification as well asa funplouer. $1 plus 50^ bdJg. Send to Best Values Company, Dept 11, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, NJ 07019.

CO^RFUL FILM OFFER - Your 12-expo8ure rcrfl of either #126 or #110 Eastman Kodacolcxr Film will be developed for only $1.50. All you have to do is simply send this editorial along with your film! An excellent oppcntunity, this outstanding offer ends in 90 days. Smd to the Skrudland Photo Company, Dept 1, 7000 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, IL 60634.SlHpp<r

By I91U1 Headky

"THE BONNET GDULS, in a set of 4 prints by Ward, are wonderfully winsome! A fine portraitist of beautiful cfafldren. Ward captured their endearmg charm. Full-color reproductions, eadh jMint is 15"x6' on fine quality art stock. Ideal to frame if you wish. Marvelous gifts for children of all ages! Set, $1 plus 25i. hdlg. 3 sets, $2 plus 25g. American Consumer, Dept. WB-2I, Caroline Rd., Philadelpfada, PA 19176.

TINY print on menus, etc., hard to see? Ben Franklin half-frame magnifying glasses can help. Not for astigmatism or eye disease. Black or brown; mens or womens. $6.95 plus 50fC hdlg. (No NY delvy.) From Joy Opcal, Dept. 417, 73 Fifth Ave.. New York, NY 10003.

A BEAUTY! Maria Theresa Taler. One of the most beautiful coins ever made. 1780 date is mark of genuineness to the natives of East Africa and Arabia. Of high grade' silver. Brilliant uncirculated. A must for collectors and great gifts! One for $4.95, Ten for $47.50. Send your <Mder to Robert Harris, Dept. FWE-7, 3350 El Camino, Santa Clara, CA 95051.

MINI-WONDER is a permanent safety fuse circuit breaker that prevents fires, etc., and locates overloads instantly. The reset button pops up; shuts off cufTent before fuse bkms! Just plug into (wtlet, then insert lanyx plug, etc. into the Mini-W(XKter. Only $1.25 plus 75t iMflg. 3 for $3.30 plus 90i hdlg. 6 for $6 plus $1 hdlg. Windsor House, Dqxt. FWE-7, 3947 Austin Blvd., bland Park, NY 11558.

Shopping bg mail is fun, convenient, and eaagi U otters in the editorial section ot the Weekend Shopper are not composed ot paid advertising. All merchandise, unless mon-ogrammed or personalized, mag be returned tor a retund to the compang trom which gou ordered. Please send gour check or moneg order to the compang listed that otters the item, and not to Familg Weeklg. Have a nice weeklHow I spend my summer vacation

Water-skiing! It's the one summer sport that really makes me feel alive and energetic. Its thrilling! I ^ wouldnt miss it for a day.

And thats why I depend so much on Tampax tampons. Because when I have my period, I dont want to be tied to the shore. I want to stay as active as ever, v whether Im skimming over the water or swimming in it.

And Tampax tampons let me. They dont show, cant chafe. Theyre worn internally so I dont even feel ther. And I know their absorbent protection will let me ski all through my summer vacation.

Ttw Mtafiul pvoMcUew man awn tniat

QCVtLOPCO BY A OOCTO MOW USED BV MIIXMMlt OF MFDMCM

MAO OHVt SY TAMFAX INCORFOBATCD, PAtMCR, MASS.

Sofl-peck -i|our fol.<Miiicu|!

*!Wle exe

HELPS

PULL YOUR STOMACH e^SLIM YOUR WAISTLINE

FIRM YOUR THIGHS

TRIM YOUR HIPS

Why do dull, boring, repetitive calisthenics for a slimmer, trimmer figurewhen this pedal while you relax" way will do the trick a lot more pleasurably...and just as effectively! Our fun-slanted Cycle Exerciser lets you lie down, stretch out, and pedal away those inches in comfort!

Lie Down...And Shape Up!

Cycle Exerciser makes the job fun... because you dont even have to think about tee work youre doing. Just stretch out on the comfortable full-length vinyl mat, and go through the motionsindoors or out while you catch up on your reading, watch TV, sun-bathe, or even keep time to music on stereo or radio. A few minutes of pedaling a day helps invigorate you, and tones your muscles as you slim down. Day by day, you can stretch out your cycling time so that flab melts away even faster. Youll feel healthier, peppier... and have more get-up-and-go!

Cycie-Exerciser (S-79749) only $7.88

Pedal Youf Fal Away Even When Youre Watching TV!

Relax and enjoy yourself as you pedal away those unsightly inches! Cycle Exerciser lets you stretch out in iomfortindoors or out!

SHAPE UP TOGETHER I

Give another Cycle Exerciser to your husband or best guy. It will work wonders for his body, just as it will for yours! Think what a shapely couple you'll make! Save when you order two Cycle Exercisers for only $14 76.

Our Unconditional Guarantee!

Uee your Cycle Exerciser for 2 weeks, stretching out the time each day. Follow the suggested exercise programs spelled out in your instruction manual. Then, if you don't agree that your Cycle Exerciser is really helping you feel befter, look trimmer and shaplierjust return It for your money back! Moving parts are made of rugged chromed steel. Its a breeze to carry, and folds ahnoel flat to a compact 28 X 2tr X1W. Stores easily in a closet, urtder a bed, behind a door. Fits conveniently in your car trunk, too. Wheiwver you want to pedal your tat away. Cycle Exerciser is ready to go In an instant! Order today!

713 Spencer Bldg., Atlantic City, N.J. 06411 - START PEDALING FAT AWAY SOON-ORDER NOW!

SPENCER G IFTS.71 S Spwicar Bldg.

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% Please send one Cycle Exerciser (S-79749) @ $7.88 plus $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

Order Two & Save $1.50. Makes a marvelous gift for a friend or a relative. Two for only $14.76 plus $1.50 to cover postage and handling. N.J. residents add 5% sales tax.

I enclose check or money order for total $_

MAMt

AnnRF.R.R

riTY

.TATF

ZIP

in the

SCULPTOR DAWSON With his Praying Hands**

Too often, the only artifacts we see

along Americas highways are the neon signs advertising motels and hot dogs. But on Highway 71 in Webb City, Mo., Jack Dawson, a 23-year-old local art teacher and sculptor has created a giant statue of praying handsa work of art that is .sure to make travelers pause. That was exactly the artists intention. He wanted to do something to make people stop and think as they travel on a fast-paced schedule of hfe. Dawson began the sculpture in his backyard, then was able to complete it and move it to its site after local organizations donated funds to finish the project.

DOG-LOVER DAY To the rescue

Doris Day has ten dogs. All of them were saved from ghastly fates in various kennels, pounds and rainstorms. Some of them were in such bad shape I had to tranquiUze them just to get the mange solution on them, but they are all lieautiful and healthy now. I carry blankets in the trunk of my car and Im always picking up dogs all over town

and finding homes for them. I think theyve got a club. They sy listen, theres this blond lady in a green car, so go and lie down on Ventura Boulevard outside the gates of CBS and when she comes out, play dead and shell wrap you up and take you home and when you wake up youll be in this fan-fflsi-ic place! From People Are Crazy Here, by Rex Reed (Delacorte Press, $7.95).

If Wayne Rogers hadnt had a run-in with three hoodlums, he might never have become an actor and wound up on M*A*S*H playing Trapper John. Two other guys and I bought a restaurant on Christopher Street in New York City.

One day three tough guys came in and one said, I been Wayne Rogers

lookin around the neighborh(x>d to buy a place like this. I told them it wasnt for sale. He growled, Maybe you didnt unnerstand: We are buying the place. The way he looked at me, I knew what he had in mind. So I said, Of course 'Tlien I talked to my partners, but they didnt want to sell. I told them if they wanted to end up swimming in the Hudson in a concrete kimono, that was their businessbut I wanted out. So they bought me out. They lasted two more years, then sold out.

DATES: Miss Universe Pageant finals are Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Neil Armstrong became the first man on the moon five years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Abigail Van Buren 56; Polly Bergen 44; Ann Landers 56; Ingmar Bergman 56; Terry-Thomas 63; Irving Stone 71; Gerald Ford 61. Tuesday Ginger Rogers 63; Barbara Stanwyck 67, WednesdayJames Cagney 70; Phyllis Diller 57; Art Linkletter 62; Dia-hann Carroll 39. Thursday John H. Glenn 53; Red Skelton 61. Friday Vikki Carr 32; George McGovern 52. SaturdayNatalie Wood 36.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Vikki Carr and Gerald Ford

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 14.1974

Quips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourTOYING WITH TOYS

Our children get toys from friends. They get them from relatives too. And many are toys that break

We mend them with tape and with glue.

Our children get toys for Christmas, For birthdays, for any old time.

The generous givers are many.

And all 1 would thank in rhyme.

Our children get toys they scatter.

At finding odd places theyre clever... The givers of toys pick them out.

But we pick them up, however.

Barber; 'liour hair is getting very gray, sir.*' Customer: Im not surprised. Hurry up! Conrad FioreUoAT HOME

My, what an awful clutter I have to clean up on Monday.

All it takes to make our house look lived-in Is Sunday.

Georgia Starbuck Galbraith

Ive been worried sick ever since Henry Kissinger got married. If they should ever break up, who gets custody of the country? Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022, $10 If usednone returned.

When my mother returned home from the hospital with her new baby, my six-year-old brother naturally had to inspect the new arrival. Looking at the babys tiny dimpled hands he exclaimed, Look, Mom, his knuckles havent come in yet!

-K. Krafft Merrillville, Ind.

With the present price of beef, cows are no longer branded. They are engraved. Thomas LaMance

I guess shes getting old. She fell apart.'

e t*OWN ft wrilUAINSOM TOMCCO COft^OlftnON

Miidi 13 mg. "tar." 0.9 mg. nicotine: Kingt 17 mg. tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longa. 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigaiette. FTC Report Mar. 74

pnpK*

L*%-ir

THE FIRST MEN How man learned to survive in unfriendly climates; earliest forms of human language

H Is two million years ago. On an African savanna, a strange creature browses for food. He looks something like an ape and also like a man. He walks on two legs-^yet Ms forehead Is low and sloping, his aw thrusts forward. He doesn't know it~~but he represents a giant step forward In evolution. For he is the ''missing link" between ape and man...

ttTmP

LIFE

BOOKS

invites you to enjoy

THE MISSING LINK

free for 10 days

THE MISSING LINK Half-man, half-ape, the creature who lived six million years ago and made the first tool

THE NEANDERTHALS Ice Age 100,OCX) years ago; man as big-game hunter, maker of stone tools and weapons

THE FIRST CITIES unearth buildings, artifacts of cities 9,000 years old when man was still a hunter

^ THE FIRST AMERICANS Nomadic stone-age hunters cross frozen Bering Strait./. conquer and settle North America

r"riME-LIFE BOOKS, Dept 3408

TIME 8 LIFE BUILDING, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60611

Y, I would like to examine The t^ing Link. Please send it to me for 10 days* free cxaminaUonand a rWBE Wall Chart and Map of milestones of evolutionand enter my subscription to THE EMERGENCE OF MAN. If I decide to keep The Missing Link, 1 will pay $3.95 ($6.95 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. 1 Uten wiU receive future volumes in THE EMERGENCE OF MAN series, shiimd a volume at a time apmt>ximately every other month. Each is $3.95 ($6.93 in Canada) phis shipping and handling and comes on a 10-day free examination basis. I^re is no minimum number of book* that I must buy and 1 may cancel my

a. . ~.n.boo

within 10 days, my subscripUon for future volumes will be cancelled and 1 will not be under any futher obligatic and Map in any case.

Today, that creature who first ventured to raise himself above the other animals no longer exists; he has become you. Unique. Set apart from the two million other species living on the planet by a thumb that makes your hand a precision tool ... by a knee that locks you in a comfortable upright position ...and by your capacity for abstract thought and q)eech. All this, and more, has enabled your qpecies to dominate the earth. And yet you share, with every other creature that ever lived, the same originsthe same ^ark that led to the spontaneous creation of the first elled algae 3.5 billion years ago. How i it all happen? As fascinating as a stau-by-sta$e suspeim story, each volume of this senes graphically documents one important phase of mans development.

Your introductory volume. The Missing Unk, shows you how this man-ape lived, overcame obstacles and enemie^ and evolved into a human being. In books like The First Men, The Neanderthals, The First Americans and Cro-Magnon Man youll watch his continu

Hard bound, with full-color cover 9 X 10 inches. 35,000 words 160 pages, over 40 in full color Complete index and bibliography

ing progress as he learns the secrets of harnessing fire, develops a capacity for speech, becomes an expert hunter and jgatherer, and begins to feel the stirrings of rehgicm, art, and the need to explore new territories.

Suhsequent volumes show you how man develops beyond his physical limitations and becomes an increasingly cmnplex social being. In The First Cities youll be taken back 9,000 years to the mud-bnck buildings of an ancient city in TWkey ... to life in the great river valleys of the Tigris-Euphrates and the Indus. The First Farmers vivkuy describes how agri-cuhure and a settled village life allowed man to alter his environment radically. And youU see how mans needs and accomplidinients continue to expand as he becomes a builder, explorer, conqueror and settler of new lands.

Youre invited to examine The Missing Link for 10 days free without obligation. We believe youll find it a thrilling opening to a story which mounts in excitement with each succeeding volume. Simply return it if you dont. Full details are on tlie order form.

ion. 1 may keep the free Wtdl Chart

Name

Street

(Pkaae Print)

City

^ jte ............................................^ ..............

af CaaaSa; MaU form In

Ulndlncs from Bitm BurdoU Oa., Mtarlatoafa. N.J. *TMO.

CUcible for TUtaa L U fandi.

CRO MAGNON MAN

Modern mans immediate ancestors-superb hunters, gatherers; the first cave painters

As mans skills grew more complex and sophisticated, he altered his environment radically... created gods, ideas, and arts... and became modem man as we know him today.

FREE WAU CHART

Atasclnatina $0W- X 20-liich Wnfl Churt and Map. in oolor,

QPpiCV IIM MnMiPIIM

In the ewrtelloe of man.

It la yonra to lamp wHIi a 10-day fraa examination of Tim MiaaMgUn*.

One of the flrat comiminlllea Hacllar, a fortified farming village around 5400 B.C.

The groat bath of Moenjo-Oaro-a marvel of conatruction 4,000 years agol