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Weather
Considerable cloudiness through Monday with chance of mostly afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers.
93rd YEAR NO. 179
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
For the second consecutive year, the Boys Home Bowl Game ended in a tie. See John Lambeth's story on page B-1.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1974
74 PAGES 6 SEtTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Committee Recommends Impeachment
By HOWARD FIELDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - By a bipartisan vote of 27 to 11, a tense and weary House Judiciary Committee Saturday night accused Richard M. Nixon of obstructing justice in the Watergate cover-up and recommended he be the first U.S. president impeached, tried and removed from office.
Six Republicans joined the solid, 21-member Democratic majority in approving a nine-count indictment of the President, less than two years after he won re-election by a landslide of historic proportions.
In San Clemente, Calif., where Nixon was secluded with
his family and aides, a spokesman said he was confident the full House of Representatives, which must now 'decide the issue, will recognize that there simply is not the evidence to support this or any other article of impeachment and will not vote to impeach. Nixon is confident, the spokesman said, because he knows he has committed no impeachable offense.
The six GOP committee members who voted for impeachment were Thomas F. Railsback of Illinois, Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York, Lawrence F. Hogan of Maryland, M. Caldwell Butler of Virginia, William S. Cohen of
Maine and Harold V. Froehlich of Wisconsin.
Shortly before the crucial showdown vote came about 7 p.m. EDT, Rep. Walter Flowers, a conservative Democrat from Alabama with an American flag pin in his lapel, told his colleagues and a nationwide broadcast audience that his vote would be painful for his friends, but I probably have enough pain for me and for them, too.
Looking into television cameras, Flowers added softly: The only way I could vote for impeachment is in the realization that theymy friends would vote the same way as I must, if they had the same
r
information.
The momentous decision was sealed at 7:05 p.m. EDT, when Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, 37, a freshman Democrat from Iowa who was blinking back tears, cast the crucial 20th vote for a majority on the 38-member panel.
The vote, a foregone conclusion except for its exact margin, was signaled a few moments earlier when, by an identical tally of 27 to 11 the committee accepted a substitute version drafted by Rep. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.
The Sarbanes version was amended during the committees four days of unprecedented, nationally televised
Edmisten Demo's Choice For Attorney Gen. Race
RALEIGH (UPD-Rufus Edmisten, a 33-year-old Boone attorney who served as deputy counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, won the Democratic nomination Saturday for the state attorney generals race this November over seven other candidates.
Members of the party executive committee picked the pipe-smoking former aide to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., over veteran state Rep. Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville, 161-92, on the sixth ballot.
Edminsten attributed his victory to a vigorous and well-organized campaign rather than to his prominence as a deputy counsel on the Watergate committee.
We have had the best organization, he said, noting that he had been laying the groundwork for nearly two years and had been campaigning extensively since Ervin announced last December he wouli^ not seek re-election. ^
At Hydes urging. Edmisten was declared the unanimous choice of the committee.
I believe the Democratic party is the party of equal opportunity for all and special privilege for none, Edmisten said in his acceptance speech.
When Im attorney general and I assure you I will be that office will be run for every man, woman and child in North Carolina, regardless of creed or color.
After taking the lead with 74 of the initial 258 votes cast, Edmisten slowly built his margin to 120 votes on the fifth ballot, eight votes shy of a clear majority. Hyde had 59 votes at the fifth ballot.
State Rep. C. Kitchen Josey of
Scotland Neck, with 41 votes af ter five rounds, and state Sen McNiell Smith of Greensboro with 35 votes, dropped out aftei the fifth vote.
A number of black votes, committed to candidates earlier in the balloting, swung to Edmisten as the balloting progressed.
We were conscious that many of Charlie Kivetts votes would go to Mack (Smith). It was more on the basis that Rufus was in the greatest position to win, said Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, one of the states more prominent black Democrats.
Both Smith and Josey pledged to committee members they would actively back the nominee. Were going to have a great victory this fall, said' Smith.
Following the third ballot, Josey and Hyde huddled in an attempt to strike a compromise, with Hyde arguing he was an acceptable alternative among the three legislators still in contention. But no deal materialized.
Edmisten picked up strong backing early when black Rep. H.M. Michaux of Durham dropped out after the second ballot. Black committee members caucused and divided their votes between Eklmisten and Smith.
Hyde, 48, slowly picked up backing during the balloting as did Smith, whose first tally of 25 climbed to 59 by the fourth ballot. Josey, however, held 47 votes through three ballots before moving in with 51 to tie Hyde.
The meeting climaxed the summer - long scramble by a host of candidates to run for the post.
RUFUS EDMISIEN. . .Ughts up his pipe daring a recess in
voting today. Edmiston won the Democratic nomination for attorney general of North Carolina (AP Wirephoto)
Todays Reading
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B-8
Bridge
A-9
Editorial
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GOP Hopefuls Attended Rally
By CARL L. TVER Reflector SUff Writer Republican political candidates for the First (Congressional District, statewide and the North (Carolina
Senate offices gathered at the Greenville Moose Lodge Friday night for a GOP rally.
Approximately 200 First District Republicans att^ided
SENATE CANDIDATEU.& Senatorial candidate Bill Stevens addresses a GOP gathering of approximately 2M persons at the Greenville Moose Lodge Friday night (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)
the meeting to hear and meet their candidates.
Candidates attending included Bill Stevens, seeking a seat in the U.S. Senate, Harry McMullan, seeking the U.S. Representative post for the First District, Jim Carson, who will be appointed N.C. Attorney General when Robert Morgan resigns and who will seek re-election, Jim Newcombe, seeking the position of Chief Justice of the N.C. Supreme Court, Don L. Smith, Superior Court Judge and Jack Hopkins, seeking the Senate from Edgecombe and Halifax counties.
Speaking for approximately five minutes each, the candidates commented on the office they were seeking. Most mentioned the general atmosphere that the Republican party is facing today.
McMullan commented on the crisis the United States is facing concerning our economy.
The 27-year-old Washington native commented on the present economic situation saying, We are in the most serious situation we have been in since the Civil War.
This congress is incapable of living within its means, he added.
McMullan concluded his short talk by mentioning that paying the interest on the Federal budget and added it is time for the people to do something about the economy.
Senatorial candidate Stevens told the gathering to get out and encourage the citizens to vote, adding We will need our share.
hearings from a vaulted chamber in the Rayburn House Office Building.
The committee then approved the original article of impeachment introduced Wednesday night, charging obstruction of justice, as amended by the Sarbanes substitute.
Ciiairman Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., gaveled the committee into adjournment until 10:30 a.m. EDT Monday, when it will take up the second major impeachment article charging Nixon with abusing the powers of his office.
But Saturdays vote on the cover-up charge assiu'ed that the House of Representatives will debate the impeachment resolution, probably starting in late August.
If the House impeaches Nixon something it has not done since President Andrew Johnson was impeached in 1868the President will go on trial in the Senate, a possibility for which Senate leaders already were planning.
When the committee voted, Nixon was secluded a continent away at San Clemente, Calif., with his family and aides. White House spokesman Ronald Ziegler said before the vote Nixon was absolutely confident he will escape impeachment by the House, but that neither he nor his aides would have any comment on Saturdays committee vote.
Fish, whose father staunchly supports Nixon, said in a crisp accent that in favoring impeachment, my vote is not cast lightly, my decision not made hastily.
Then the hearing room hushed. As the names were called. Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., said aye and pursed his lips.
Sarbanes gazed blankly, as if in thought, as he voted aye. Fish, his horn-rimmed glasses now removed, had reddened eyes as he joined the Democrats in favor of impeachment.
Rodinos voice broke slightly as he cast the final a^^e.
News Briefs
Regains Greek Citizenship
ATHENS, Greece (AP) Actress Melina Mercouri returned to Greece from a seven-year exile with the tearful declaration, I am a free citizen. Its wonderful.
Miss Merccwri, a severe critic of the military regime which recently gave way to a civilian government, flew here Friday with her husband, American film director Jules Dassia She had been stripped of the citizenship by the military regime, but the new government has restored the citizenship of all rived of it
those depri\
by the former regime.
Meningitis Outbreak
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Brazilian authorities have clamped down on domestic publication of news about an outbreak of meningitis though a public health official said the situation has reached epidemic proportions.
State and federal authorities refused to give the number killed by meningitis. Friday night they ordered all the countrys newspapers to refrain from publishing death figures.
Before the censorship, a Sao Paulo newspaper reported meningitis has killed 210 people so far this month in that city alone.
Emilio Ribas, A spokesman for Sao Paulos largest hospital, said 187 persons have died in the past 15 days.
WITH A SMILE ON HIS FACEJohn Doar, chief counsel for the House Judiciary Committee, carried an arm-load of books as he returns to the House Judiciary Committees hearing room in Washington Saturday. < AP Wirephoto)
Nixon May Veto Housing Bill
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) Housing Secretary James T. Lynn indicated Saturday that President Nixon will veto a pending housing bill unless the final version pares down the spending authorization
to the $2.5 billion level he requested.
Lynn discussed the status of (he housing legislation contained in the Better Communities Act following a 25-minute meeting with President Nixon.
Flooding Follows Heavy Rain
of the votes, referring to Democrats who may vote for Republican office seekers.
Attorney General appointee Jim Carson told the gathering that unlike the other candidates, he knew he would be in the office he is > seeking. Governor
Holshouser has appointed
Carson to take over the post when Attorney General Robert Morgan steps down August 15.
Carson attacked newspapers by saying We know were not getting a fair shake in the newspapers, and added that as long as the people know what was right, then it didnt matter what the newspapers printed.
Two political candidates being fielded by the Republicans this year are Jim Newcombe, a grass roots North Carolinian as he calls himself, seeking the office of CSiief of the N.C. Supreme Court, and Jim Hopkins, a native of Tarboro, nmning for the N.C. Senate, who says he doesnt care if he wins or not, but Im going to ask some questions along the way while Im nmning.
Hopkins criticized his party for not fielding a full slate of candidates for all political offices on the county and state level.
Don L. Smith, running for Superior (]ourt Judge of the State added he wanted to let peoi^e know that judicial can-dates had to run on a statewide ticket, because you never know where you mi^t have to hold court, and urged peo{de to vote for their judicial candidates.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
After threatening to rain all day Saturday, the deluge came in earnest beginning about 6:30 p.m. when heavy moisture laden clouds moved in from a southeasterly direction.
For about an hour the rain fell, and according to a spokesman from the Greenville Utilities Ckjmmission, the rain gauge measured a fall of 2.21 inches for that brief period.
Greenville Police Department and Greenville Utilities Ck)m-mission personnel reported that most Greenville streets were covered with water, at least for a short period of time. Personnel from tlve police department were on the scene in the more heavily flooded areas giving assistance and directing traffic away from deep water.
The deepest accumulation of water occurred at the intersection of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street, with water several feet deep at one time, backing up into the parking lot in front of stores at Georgetown
Jones, Preyer Lean Toward Impeachment
WASHINGTON (AP)Two
Democratic congressmen from 'North Carolina say they are leaning toward voting to impeach President Nixon.
They are Rep. Walter Jones of the First District, previously listed as imdecided, and Rep. Richardson Preyer of the Sixth District.
If I were called on to cast a vote today, I think Id vote to impeach, Jones said in an interview. He said his largely rural district in the eastern part of the state is divided. But he added that the only way to end ti^ trauma of Watergate was to impeach and let the Senate decide if the President is guilty.
Preyer, a former federal judge, said he had read about 80 per cent of the evidence and, At this point it is a pretty compelling case for impeachment.
Shopping Center. Both Johns Bicycle Shop and the University Book Exchange were flooded. An unconfirmed report said Kings Department Store also was flooded.
Greenville Utilities people received numerous calls about sewer drains being flooded. Deep water was also reported on Hooker Road, Evans Street extension, East Fifth Street, First Street and at several points along Dickinson Avenue. There was also high water in the Pitt
Plaza area.
Several calls to this papers news room reported youths rowing boats along First Street. Other calls reported potted flowers floating about in yards and in streets.
A number of cars were flooded while attempting to get through the high water. Police also reported, but did not have details to furnish, on at least three accidents believed related to the downpour. One was a car
that reportedly overturned on Hooker- Road near Piggly Wiggly; another took place in Kings Parking lot, and a tmrd occurred in front of the Quality Inn on Memorial Drive. No in^ juries were reported.
A Greenville Utilities spokesman said some power failure occurred, and that one pow'er line was reported down on the Washington highway.
No estimate on water damages to stores and homes could be obtained at press lime
AFTER THE DELUGE. . .FoUowing the bottom falling out rain that fell on Greenville late Saturday afternoon, some stores and homes were faced with wet clean up jobs. HM-e Joel Clark (right) and GU Gardner, son of manager
Tom Gardner, help clean The University Book Exchange. Merchandise was damaged, but the extent of damage is unknown. (Reflector photo by Blanche Hardee)
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974
So Says Mrs. Watson, Accused Of Being A Witch
"So Nice To Be Nice To People"
I
MICRO. N.C I feel like I got a bunch of friends scattered around now, says Mrs. Winnie Watson. You tell em I precate it. Its so nice to be nice to people.
A tiny, deeply religious woman who has lived alone outside
this farming hahalet in John-i 30 miles away and park in front ston County forf most of her I of her house. Theyd yell at life, she has been subjected to, her, and call her witch. harrassment and taunts for Neighbors, who sometimes more than a decades. . wielded shotguns in efforts to
The word gbt out that she protect her, say as many as a was a witch, a friend says, hundred people have at times People would come from 20 to gathered in front of her old
house to yell and throw rocks and eggs.
In March 1972, the century-old family homeplace in which Mrs. Watson lived was burned. She now lives in the old detached kitchen left standing in the woods by a road.
Texas Convicts Continue To Hold Hostages In Texas Penitentiary
By ANDREW A. YEMMA HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) Fred Gomez Carrasco, leading a desperate bid by three convicts to break out of the Texas State Penitentiary, indicated Saturday the time for his break, possibly to Mexico, is nearing.
Im sure I cant give them (prison authorities) too much more time, Carrasco said. The people are starting to break down. The hostages are giving up. Im a reasonable man, but if they dont come through Ill do what I have to do.
Carrasco, 34, suspected of committing 50 murders during an alleged drug smuggling business in Texas and Mexico and serving a life term for assault to kill a police officer, indicated to a reporter allowed to interview him by teleprfione that he was tired of waiting in
Oil Tank Fire Controlled
INGLESIDE, Tex. (UPI) The fire was contained at 11 Firemen Saturday extinguished last night (Friday) and extin-a raging dil tank fire and later guished early today, said recovered the bodies of two of reserve police officer. Bob (he four workmen killed either Davis.
by an explosion or the fire. Firemen earlier had thought
Reincekce Convicted, Will Appeal Verdict
By ELMER LAMM! WASHINGTON (UPI) - California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke was convicted Saturday of lying to a Senate committee about an ITT offer to help finance the 1972 GOP convention. He immediately said he would appeal the verdict, describing it as a "gross miscarriage of justice. Reinecke stood with his head bowed, shuffling through some papers, about 12:50 p.m. EDT when the jury foremanr, Clayton D Roth, a 29-year-old government intern, announced the
verdict. The jury had deliberated more than nine hours over two days. 'The entire trial lasted 12 days.
The jurors convicted Reinecke of committing perjury
Asked if he would appeal the verdict by a jury of six men and six women, Reinecke said absolutely, it was a gross miscarriage of justice,
The verdict was foreshad owed when the jiiry sent a note to the the judge about a half hour earlier asking for further instructions.
Obituaries
Andrews Surviving are a son: Justus M.
Mr. David Andrews of Rt. 2. goyd of Black Jack; four Robersonville, died Friday daughters; Mrs. Mayhue evening in the Robersonville Hudson of Black Jack, Mrs. Lee Hospital. He was the husband of ward Hardee and Mrs. Thomas
C. Elks, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Sam W. McLawhorn of Winterville; 8 grandchildren. 3 great grandchildren and 4 great great grandchildren; five brothers: David C. Boyd of Simpson, Shade B. Boyd of Rocky Mount. Clarence Boyd of Grimesland, Odus Boyd of South Carolina, and Seaphus Boyd of Washington. N.C.
The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. Elks. RFD 9, Greenville.
they would have to let the fire burn itself out because of the intense heat and smoke, but then were able to pump some of the burning oil out.
It was too hot to go right in there, but then they got some pumps working and pumped it down some so they were able to get some foam on top of it and smothered it out, Davis said.
The men killed worked for the Langford Painting Co. of Corpus Ghristi, and were sandblasting the tank when the 9explosion occurred. They were all from Corpus C^hristi, and identified as Robert Lazos, Ramon Rodriguez, Norbet Williams and Calvin Jackson.
The top (of the tank) went up and came right back down, said police dispatcher W. T. Morris. The top rose up in the air a few feet.
Morris said several youths were playing baseball nearby, and saw the blast.
One youngster told his mother he saw a man flying through the air with his clothes on fire, Morris said. The man fell back into the tank. Two trucks parked nearby were destroyed.
Flames from the 30 feet of oil in the tank reached several hundred feet in the air. The area was engulfed in smoke.
the prison classroom that he and the two other inmates have turned into a fortress. 'The convicts seized the classroom and the 11 persons in it Wednesday afternoon.
Until Saturdays interview with San Antonio Light reporter Clay Robinson, Carrasco apparently had been content to sit with his three pistols, waiting until prison authorities decided whether to comply with his request for rifles and ammunition. However, in an exchange with Robinson, Carrasco indicated the end may be coming.
The only persons I would take with me are three women and Father OBrien (the Rev. Joseph OBrien, a hostage), Carrasco said. He said he would release them when he reached safe soil.
What do you mean by safe soil? Robison asked.
I mean out of the country, of course, Carrasco said.
Would that be Mexico? Robison asked.
Probably, Carrasco said.
Carrasco warned authorities not to rush the library or continue to refuse his request for guns and ammunition.
There is no way I want to harm these people, Carrasco said. I respect human life.
The Associated Press recorded her story early in July, and since then, she has received letters from throughout the country, offering comfort and money.
Itd take me a year to write all them people and tell em how much I precate it, she says. Im gonna get somebody that can write and write em and thank em. I cant write very wellcant spell much but Im gonna find somebody who can.
A Winston-Salem woman sent a note with three one-dollar bills. I am not wealthy, she wrote, and what I am sending you is very little and isnt charityits just a token to let you know someone, somewhere, cares about you.
Jack C:hilds, press secretary to Gov. Jim Holshouser, said the governor has received 17 letters, mostly indignant, saying this type of thing was a disgrace to the law officers of North Carolina.
Mrs. Watson is not convinced that the kindness of strangers means her troubles are over. But she enjoys it while it lasts.
FoFPiNG UP A PROFITGregg Mhort, center, hands cup of popcorn to customer on plaza at First National Bank of Chicago, Friday. The popcorn machine, an $8,000.00 investment by the
bank, and manned by three teen-age summer bank trainees, shows the biggest gross profit margin62 per centof the banks nearly 112 billion in loans. (AP Wirephoto)
Request Preservation Of Great Smoky
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) Ck)ngress will be asked to designate three-fourths of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park as wilderness area to be preserved for future generations, Supt. Vincent Ellis said Saturday.
If President Nixon and Congress approve, 390,500 of the Smoky Parks 516,000 acres along the North Carolina-Tennessee border will be classified as wilderness area under the 1964 Wilderness Act.
Ellis said five sections of the park, ranging in size from 4,800 acres to 180,800 acres, have been recommended as wilderness areas. Of the total, 206,000 are in Tennessee and 185,500 in North Carolina.
From a practical standpoint, there will be little change so far as the public is concerned.
Actually, the park service has operated the Smoky Park as a wilderness area ever since it was established in 1934, Ellis said.
Eighteen shelters now used by hikers on the Appalachian Trail and in other back country areas of the park will be closed, Ellis said.
: LUCY DENBY CHERRY
I Does anyone have information. Resided Pitt Co. about 1810 to I 1890. Given name of Husband, Mr. Cherry needed. Father,
James Denby. Brothers James Alan Denby and Eliiah Norfleet * Denby and others. Reward for Bible, Family or other H documented information. Contact Burton C. Denby, P.O. Box
Mrs. Joddie Andrews.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Boyd
Mr. Nezer B. Boyd, 82, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mayhue Hudson. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. R.M. Stewart, his pastor, assisted by Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Mr. Boyd was born in Pitt County in the Black Jack community and had lived in Winterville for a number of vears. He was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Baptist CTiurch and had served as a deacon.
To Attend Workshop
Connie Armstrong of the Pitt County Schools System will attend a workshop for newly employed personnel in elementary education in North Carolina Schools July 29-Aug. 9 at East Carolina University The workshop will be for physical education in grades k-6. Similar workshops are also being held in Cliapel Hill and Hickory, using funds allocated by the 1974 (ieneral Assembly The .workshops will include sessions on understanding the elementary school, needs of elementary-aged children, curriculum development, improvising and making physical education equipment, and activities and methods of teaching elementary physical education.
Evans
, AYDENMrs. Helen Marie Evans, 70, died Saturday morning after several years of declining health. She was the widow of the late Harvey Evans. She was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Chfirch
Funeral services will be conducted at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden Monday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Kemery Ard and Rev. Gordon Hart officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Jones, and Mrs. Rose Thomas, both of Ayden; one son. Dick Evans of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Branch of Winterville and Mrs. Horace Stokes of Greenville; nine grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.
Bundy To Visit Mexico
State Representative and Mrs. Sam D Bundy will leave Tuesday from the Raleigh-Durham airport for Mexico City to attend the World Convention of (Christian Churches. Bundy is a delegate selected for the convention. They will return on Monday. August 5th.
Fire Damage Toll Heavy
WILLIAMSTON (AP)A fire early Friday morning destroyed the Hopkins Paper Recycling Co. building in Williamston, town officials said.
The fire, of undetermined origin, caused damage estimated at $250,000.
Jimmy C. Hopkins of Williamston, owner of the business, said he planned to resume business at his home within a week or 10 days. The business employed about 14 persons.
Fire Chief Tommy Price said people traveling past the building at 5:40 a.m. noticed smoke and called the fire department.
The business collected paper, plastic and other items and shipped them to other businesses as raw materials.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
12 30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville Universify Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.mGreenville TOPS Club meets 6:45 p,m.Optimist Club meets 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
8 00p m.Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of The Moose
TUESDAY
8 00 p m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy
Store Robbed In Martin County
WILLIAMSTONThe Martin County Sheriffs Department reported that an armed robbery took place at the James H Taylor Store, located on Rt. 3, Williamston. near the Martin County Airport. Saturday about 5:35 p.m
Martin (bounty Sheriff W.R. Rawl said Mrs. Taylor was allegedly tied up by two men who took all the money from the store cash register and ransacked the store. No merchandise was reported missing.
Mrs Taylor was reported unharmed by the two robbers who fled on foot
Investigation into the incident is being conducted by the Martin County Sheriff Department.
Singing Tonight
The Rev. C. C. Thomas and his Spiritual Singers of WUson will be featured in a prfgram at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist diurch tonight at 7:30.
The church is located near Grifton. The Rev. Jasper Tyson, the pastor, invites the public to attend.
Hear what you've been missing...
with a tiny new
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To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by ap pointment, call 758-5121 or stop in at
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2725 E. lOth St. Greenville, N.C
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Prices Good ' Thru Tuesday
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More Turkish Troops Sent To Cyprus
By WILBORN HAMPTON NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) Turkish forces landed more men and supplies Saturday on Cyprus but firing dropped off in the sixth day of the Unit^ Nations cease-fire.
In Geneva, a basic Cyprus peace agreeement appeared near among Great Britain, Greece and Turkey, the coguarantors of the Cyprus independence treaty of 1960.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was maintaining
long-distance diplomacy by telephone to maintain the Cyprus cease-fire, which he largely engineered a week ago.
The United Nations Security Council, which had scheduled an urgent meeting FYiday at the request of Cyprus and then postponed it, rescheduled it for 3 p.m. EDT Saturday.
In Geneva, Greece and Turkey, urgently pressed by the United States and Britain, appeared Saturday be nearing a preliminary peace agreement,
conference delegates said.
They said the agreement may be signed late Saturday night.
In Turkey, Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit said he could accept no further restrictions of any kind on Turkish troops in Cyprus unless isolated Turkish Cypriot communities on the island were {HDtected from Greek Cypriot attack.
We will not discuss ceasefire measures separately from effective security measures in Cyprus, Ecevit told newsmen
Battle Raging For Control Of Danang
SAIGON (UPI) Communist troops fired heavy artillery and rocket barrages Saturday near Da Nang and battled 3,000 government reinforcements for control of South Vietnams second largest city, field
officers said.
Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, commander of Soutb Vietnams northern zone, flew to the battlefield by helicopter to take personal charge of the government troops in the heaviest fighting since the stillborn cease-fire of 18 months ago.
(jovemment commanders clamped a news blackout on the casualty toll. It was believed to be heavy.
Truong, considered Saigons best commander, ordered more
Roy Hardee New Prexy
RALEIGH (AP)-Roy Hardee. news director of WITN-TV in Washington, ^as elected president Saturd^ of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association.
Hardee, who had been vice president, succeeeds Dave Ply-ler, public affairs director of WXII-TV in Winston-Salem.
Jeff Thompson of WFNC, Fayetteville, was elected vice president for radio and Jon Mangum, WRAL-TV in Raleigh,
after a meeting with Greek Ambassador Dimitrios Cos-madopoulos.
On Cyprus, at the outset of the sikth day of the cease-fire, only an occasional sniper shot or mortar round broke the quiet. Cars and bicycles moved on the streets of the capital and more shops opened.
A soccer stadium in the southern port of Limassol was still crowded with 1,750 Turkish Cypriot males of arms-bearing age. They were arrested by
Greek Cypriot troops at the outbreak of the fighting and were being held as hostages for an estimated 600 Greek Cypriots captured by the Turkish invasion force.
U.N. officials on Cyprus said Turkish forces landed more troops and supplies Saturday along their northern beachhead centering on Kyrenia but were no longer fighting to expand their 18-mile corridor to the capital of Nicosia.
At Kyrenia, landing craft
carried war materiel ashore from a Turkish supply ship. In the town itself, Turkish troops piled boxes of food into trucks from deserted grocery stores, eyewitnesses said.
Looting spread to clothing and gift shops along the resort beaches, the eyewitnesses said.
High-ranking Turkish Cypriot sources said the Turkish army now had between 15,000 and 20,000 troops on the island and "about 200 tanks. It is an army, the sources said.
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974A-3
Tobacco Prices Improve Slightly
infantrymen into the fight. But they were stopped cold by an entrenched Communist force.
Early Saturday, Truong ordered more than 25 tanks and armored cars to move in front of the infantry as a blocking force.
Officers said about 400 Viet Cong got through and blocked all provincial highways to the main battlefield, 25 miles southwest of Da Nang, and the tank-backed reinforcements had been ordered to reopen them.
Government maps on the progress of the battle showed a full 10,000-man North Vietnamese division within 30 miles of Da Nang, with one of its three regiments headquartered less than 18 miles from the city.
became vice president for television.
Plyler will serve as an ex-officio member of the associations board of directors.
Five new directors were named; Doug Fellows, WFBS, Spring Lake; Louis Brooks, WSOC, Charlotte; Jack Brown, WLON, Lincolnton; Dave Wright, WFMY-TV, Greensboro; and Wayne Willard, WSJS, Winston-Salem.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Flue-cured tobacco prices improved slightly and quality,^of offerings was higher in North Carolina as auctions ended this week.
The Federal-State Market News Service reported Friday the average price per hundred pounds in the South Carolina-border North Carolina belt climbed $4.31 from last weeks opening prices.
Gross sales for the week, ending Thursday, totaled 22,-965,388 pounds in the Border Belt and averaged $86.05 per hundred.
Average prices for various grades of leaf increased from $1 to $5. mostly $2 and $3, the news service said.
Sales this week shifted from predominantly primings to higher percentages of lugs and cutters.
The Stabilization Ck>rp. this week received 6.6 per cent of gross sales, with season deliv
eries on the Border Belt totaling 6,643,876 pounds, or 14.8 per cent.
Eastern and Middle Belt markets ended their first week Thursday.
Gross sales for the week on the Eastern Belt were 27,534,175 pounds and averaged $82.46 per hundreda $1.41 drop from the first week last year.
Thursdays sales on Eastern markets amounted to 5,632,143 pounds and averaged $83.19.
Prices varied for different grades, with better quality primings gaining $1 to $3 but lower grades of primings down $1 to $6.
Primings and nondescript made up almost two-thirds of the volume.
The Stabilization Corp. reported 16.7 per cent of sales this week in Eastern Belt markets was placed under loan. Last year the figure was less than one per cent.
Pitt County Students Finish Summer Program
BOYS AND GIRLS. . .in the news this week are highiighted by a miiitary and a nonmiiitary confrontation. At ieft. Second ciassman Steve Maguire inspects Ivy Barton, one of 15 women who are members of the class of 78 at the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y., the first service academy to accept women. In V
the photo at right, former Russian baiiet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov talks to Natalia Makarova. The two danced together Saturday night in Giselle at New York Lincolns Center, mmarking Baryshnikovs American debut (AP Wirephotos)
Bernita Johnson, a North Pitt student, worked in the Speech and Hearing Department of the Allied Health Center under Dr. Garrett Hume. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson of Bethel.
Memrie Albea, a Rose High student, worked in the REAP Program of the ECU Development Evaluation Clinic under Mrs. Edna E. Hadley. She is the daughter of Mrs. Carmen Albea.
of Rt. 6. Greenville.
All the students said they felt the five-week program was too short. Ms. Susan Clark, the Easter Seal Society director, suggested that programs in future years be open-ended, with students and supervisors having the option of continuing if they wish.
Nine Pitt County high school students have just finished working in the Summer Experience Program, coor-
Layne Clark, a Rose High .jdinated by Mrs. James Carter of
Peruvian Newspapers Seized By Country's Military Gov't
N.C. News Briefs
Farmers Burn Tobacco
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) An angry crowd of tobacco farmers, upset at low {Hices paid for the 1974 flue cured cr<^, burned an estimated 75,000 pounds of tobacco on a rural farm Saturday.
We must have a profit to stay in the tobacco business. W{ must have [1ces up immediately, said Joe Riddle, owner the farm and organizer of the {x^test.
Some 200 persons, about half of them farmers, gathered for the protest from 12 counties surrounding this Piedmont North Carolina town.
Riddle said the xrotest was intended as a signal to the government or to (Agriculture) Secretary (Earl L) Butz, if you wish to make it that pointed.
Riddle, a 36-year-old farmer who also raises com, hogs and cows, said farma*s would rather see their tobacco leaf burned than sold at a loss. Current ix*ice8, he said, are forcing farmers to sell their leaf at a loss o 20-30 cents per pound.
Women Story Biggest
RALEIGH (AP)A reporter on Americas changing lifestyles predicts history will record the new role of women as the biggest story of change in this generati(Mi.
Dee WedemeyCT, 30, a Fayetteville native and member of The Associated Press Living Today team, made her predictions at the North Carolina Broadcasters Association annual cai-vention in Ralei^.
John Kenneth Galbraith, the economist, says the big story of this generation will not be the ecwiomy, but the changing role of women, Ms. Wedemeyer said.
She cited reverse discrimination suits, new dating habits and complaints erf sexism in the media as evidence of new trends.
There's Money In Jars
CHARLOTTE (AP)A man took advantage <rf the nationwide shortage of glass canning jars by getting 550 dozen of them and niaking a fast $550 profit.
He set up shop in a rented trailer beside the Charlotte-Al-bemarle highway Friday. He was selling a case of a dozen quart jars made by the Ball Co. for $4, compared with the $2.50 when they are available in stores. He sold out in a few hours.
He would not give his name. He said he was 25 years old and from Union County, N.C. He said:
Some people think Im getting rich off this. Im not All Im makings about a dollar a case, what with rmting the trailer and going up there to get them and all
^ Deputy Sheriff Convicted
RALEIGH (AP)Former Wake County Deputy Shaiff Clarence E. Harrels<m has been sentenced to one to four years in jail after rfeading guilty to possessicm of heroia Harrelson, 34, was sitenced Thursday in Wake Superior Court He lost his badge in February and in May was arrested by narcotics detectives for what his attorney said was his first attempt to sell heroin.
Butner Slowdown
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Work on the $11.5 million Federal Center for Correctional Research at nearby Butner has been stalled because some subcontractors claim the general contractor has not paid them on time William Clark, resident project manager for the goiaral contractor, the Ranger Constructi(xi Ca of Atlanta, said a payment of $800,000 is due from the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Tom Martin, contract officer for the prisons bureau, said no subcontractors were at work Thursday. But he said he eiq>ected work to resume shortly on a gradual basis.
He said the bureau had taken steps to assure this, but would not disclose what the steps were Th^ project is 60 per cent completed.
By STEPHEN MORROW
LIMA, Peru (UPI) Helmet-ed police with submachine guns marched into newspaper offices in downtown Lima Saturday and seized control of the capitals seven newspapers for the Peruvian military government.
The seizure came one day before the celebration of Perus 153rd anniversary of independence. It was without precedent in the country.
Decrees were issued transfer-
O'Connor Named Geology Head
Dr, Michael P. OConnor, professor of Geology at East Carolina University, has been appointed chairman of ECUs Department of Geology ECU (Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins has announced.
OConnor succeeds Dr. A. Ray Jennings who resigned last May.
In making the announcement Jenkins said he was pleased with the selection of OConnor.
He said that OConnor has been active in both the fields of education and geological research particularly in the eastern half of the state where he is currently studying the history of the North Carolina Outerbanks.
I am confident that the Geology Department under the capable leadership of Dr. OConnor, will expand its research efforts and will continue to provide ECU students with an informative and professional educational program, Jenkins said.
A native of Florida, OConnor came to ECU in 1968. He completed his undergraduate work at Florida State University and received his graduate degree from the University of Montana.
ring all newspaper shares to All seven newspapers ap-the government, which took peared on the news stands later power in a coup six years ago. Saturday with huge headlines Speaking before a group of celebrating the new law of the foreign correspondents. General press.
Edward Segura, head of the La Prensa now belongs to National System of Informa- the people, read one headline, tion, said the revolutionary Another said, True freedom of government of Peru issues an the press for all the people. invitation to the free men of the The change had been widely world press to come here and rumored in the two months make a correct interpretation. since Presideftit Juan Velasco He said the seizure trans- denounced both newspapers as ferred major newspapers from counter revolutionary. restricted groups dominated by Ironically. El Comercio economic goals ... to the great strongly campaigned for the majority of the people.
A government spokesman said the seven newspapers would now be owned and operated by organizations backing the governments revolution of the armed forces.
Among the organizations were labor and peasants groups, the spokesmen said.
La Prensa and El Comercio, the largest and most influential papers in the country, were among those seized.
expropiation of the International Petroleum Co. and enthusiastically applauded government seizure of the oil fields, which was Velascos first act after assuming power in a military coup Oct. 3, 1968.
Hours before police seized the papers, officers surrounded the suburban mansion of Luis Miro Quesada. the 93-year-old patriarch of a family that owned El Comercio for 135 years. He complained to officials that police put him under house arrest.
student, and Terry Mashburn, a Farmville Central student, worked in the Pitt County Community Health Department under Mrs. Terry Lawler. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Clark of Greenville and of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Mashburn of Farmville.
Leigh Switzer, a North Pitt student, worked in the dental office of Dr. Jasper Lewis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Switzer of Greenville.
Jimmie Sue Spain and Faryce Goode, both North Pitt students, worked at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center under Mrs. Hazel Bright. Miss Spain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bullock of near Greenville and Miss CkKxle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goode
the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary, and sponsored by the Easter Seal Society and the Neighborhood Youth Corps.
The program, which has been going on for several years, affords several young people the opportunity to work in a health-related job for several weeks to learn whether he would like such work as a career.
Marion Barnes worked with Henri Guyette in the Physical Therapy Department of Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is a North Pitt High School student, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Lynn Dail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Dail of Falkland, worked in the Pitt Memorial Hospital laboratory under Dr. Charles Gilbert. She is a student at Farmville Central.
Navajo Veteran Of /wo Jima Bitter Over Indian Treatment
Maddry Gets Geology Grant
John Maddry, a graduate student in (Jeology at East Carolina University has received a $300 assistance grant from the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
The money will enable him to continue his Masters thesis which involves the study of the surface of the Miocene Yorktown Formation in Pitt County near Greenville.
The formation is a 25 million year old, underground layer of fossilized marine life, found in most areas of Eastern North Carolina.
Maddry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maddry of Rockingham
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When they raised the U.S. flag over Mount Suribachi on Iwa Jima in 1945, Marine Cpl. Frank Is-sac was standing several hundred feet away, flushed with pride.
More than three decades later, Issac look^up at the huge
bronze Marine Iwo Jima Memorial across the Potomac River from the nations capital and said the pride had turned to disappointment and bitterness.
We Navajos fought for our country, we helped win the war against Japan. Now our sons have also fought for our country. And how are we treated? On my reservation, 70 per cent
No Cape Fear Access For Bald Head Marina
WILMINGTON (AP)Con
struction may continue on a marina at Bald Head Island, but the access channel to the Cape Fear River may not be buUt until a suit involving the project is settled, a federal appeals court judge ruled Friday.
Judge Braxton Craven of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Carolina Cape Fear Corp. may continue its construction of the marina, but the it could not be connected to the river until the court rules on a suit brought by environmentalists.
Plaintiffs in the case, including the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the
Sierra Club, are appealing a lower court ruling which allowed all work to continue.
Environmentalists say the marina will cause further development that will damage the aesthetic and natural environment of the semitropical island near Southport.
U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr. dismissed the case last week, ruling that the plaintiffs had no legal standing in federal court.
Larkins also u{rfield the decision of the Army Corps of Engineers, a codefendant, to grant a permit for the project but not require an environmental impact statement.
NAVAJO VEl SPEAKS OUTFrank Issac, of Tonales, Arix.. answers a question during a news conference at the Iwo Jima Memorial Park Friday in Arlington, Va. Issac, SI, was one of several dozen Navajo veterans of four U.S. wars who gathered at the Marine Memorial to protest what they say is discriminatory treatment of VieUtam-era Indian veterans. (AP Wirephoto)
of the veterans are unemployed.
Issac, 51, was one of several dozen Navajo veterans of four U.S. wars who gathered at the Marine Memorial Friday to pray in their native tongue, talk with newsmen and to protest what they say is discriminatory treatment of Viet- j nam-era Indian veterans. ]
The statue of the Marines raising the flag at Iwo Jima
Probation
Urged
RALEIGH (AP)Probation should be used more often instead of prison sentences for persons convicted of misdemeanors. a special commission on prison overcrowding was told Friday.
The counties should take the responsiblity for most of these people instead of catapulting them into the state prison system. said Fred T. Wilkinson, a former administrator for the federal prison system
Wilkinson appeared before the Commission on Sentencing, Criminal Punishment and Rehabilitation.
By and large misdemeanants should be cared for in the community under special supervision, Wilkinson said.
North Carolina is one of the few states that accepts misdemeanants into its state correctional system. In most other states, misdemeanants are, at most, held in city or county jails for their brief termsusually 90 days to a year.
Wilkinson also criticized a state law requiring a person sentenced to life in prison to serve at least 20 years before becoming eligible for parole. He said this removed the incentive for the convict to rehabilitate himself.
brings back many memories. Issac said. One of the six Marines was his good friend. Ira Hayes, a Pima Indian who died in Arizona in 195?
He volunteered to help raise the flag. I was right there with him 200, mayl^ 300 feet away, Issac said.
One of the most decorated Marines of World War II. Issac was one of a number of Navajo code talkers who relayed sensitive military information by translating it into Navajo in radio communications.
"It was the only code the Japanese couldnt break. Every other code and foreign language that was tried, the Japanese cracked If it hadnt been for the Navajo code talkers. Ja pan would have won the war. Issac said.
Youd think the United .States would recognize the contributions of the Navajos But our sons are coming home from the service and cant find work, he added.
TTie Navajos came to Washington from their reservation that sprawls over parts of New Mexico. Arizona and Utah. They testified this week before a Senate subcommittee that held hearings on a boundary dispute between the Navajo Nation and the Hopi Indians and on legislation to establish an Indian medical services program
The Navajo reservation has a per capita income of $759 and a population of 140,000, of which 14.000 are veterans of World Wars I and II. Korea and Vietnam.
But the Navajos claim that veterans benefits available to other U.S. veterans are practically nonexistent on the reser-vation
Many claim they cant get VA financing to buy a home.
The Navajos also say they want the government to build a veterans hospital on their reservation. But most of all, they say they want more jobs.
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974
Supreme Court Made It Clear
The U.S. Supreme Courts decision on White House tapes and papers were perfectly clear.
The justices voted unanimously, 8-0, that President Nixon must turn over tapes and papers which have been subpoenaed for the Watergate cover-up trial.
It was a momentous decisionone which must have weighed heavily on the justices who had to render it. It is to the courts everlasting credit that it did not shirk its duty and it did not render a half
The Result Of* Permissiveness
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Full-scale war between Turkey and Greece was averted in the seven-year-old military dictatorship in Athens toppled when Washington belatedly abandoned permissiveness and laid down the law to the Greek junta.
There is little doubt Greece would have responded to Turkeys invasion of Cyprus with its own invasion of Turkey were it not for Undersecretary of State Joseph Siscos backstage pressure in Athens. In most undiplomatic language, Sisco told the Greek generals that the U.S. would abandon them to inevitable destruction if they attacked Turkey. Jolted by this unexpected threat, the military dictatorship backed down and thereby guaranteed its own fall on Tuesday.
But there is no room for American self-congratulation here. The generals held tyrannical power so long because of Washingtons coddling. The Cyprus crisis which has shaken the NATO alliance should have been averted by the United States. Whats more, this menacing question remains: will bitterness by ordinary Greeks toward Washington for wet-nursing the dictatorship eventually propel their nation out of the Western alliance?
U.S. follies toward Athens date back to the Johnson administration, which embraced the Greek military coup of April 1967. U.S. diplomats in Athens felt the obscure colonels masterminding the coup would have collapsed at a single word from Washington, but that word never came. This policy was perpetuated by the Nixon administration, freezing tyranny in Greece.
Despite a growing coolness toward Athens recently, the U.S. has rigidly refused to pressure the military dictatorship. The current junta, dominated by Brig. Gen. Dimitrios loannides, seemed puzzled that Washington demanded so little for friendship and military aid.
Noting American permissiveness coinciding with increased opposition from the Greek people, loannides decided on the ancient expedient of faltering regimes; a foreign adventure. Athenss plot to take over Cyprus should have been foreseen and prevented by Washington. Instead, as the junta expected, there was no U.S. interference.
Moreover, working-level State Department officials who wanted to condemn Athens for the Cyprus plot after it occurred were overruled by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, heeding Pentagon fears of losing Greece as NATOs anchor. Had Kissinger instead aligned himself with
the British against the coup, congressional critics believe, the Turks might have been dissuaded from invading Cyprusa contention bitterly disputed by administration policymakers.
By the time Sisco left Washington at 11 p-m. July 17 for his try at shuttle diplomacy, the administration was resigned to a Greek-Turkish war which would shatter the Wests strategic position against Moscow and threaten the NATO alliance. Thankfully, at that belated hour, Sisco talked tough to the Greeks.
When Sisco arrived in Athens Friday morning, July 19, the generals informed him they would respond to Turkish invasion of Cyprus by invading Turkey. Siscos hardboiled reply: except for the U.S., you have no friends in NATOor the world. You can expect nothing from the Communist world. In the third world, you are pariahs. And if you attack Turkey, you will lose the U.S. and be totally isolated.
Flying to Ankara that night, Sisco told the 'Turks that the U.S. would work with Turkey and Great Britain to undo Greek meddling in Cyprus. But the Turks seemed determined to teach Athens a lesson. At 5:45 a.m. Saturday, Sisco was informed of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus to begin 15 minutes later. He left Ankara for Athens at 6:30 a.m.
In Athens, the Greeks reiterated their intention to counterattack against Turkey. Again, Sisco recited his tough line. Stunned that Washington finally meant business, the generals backed down. When Sisco left for Washington last Monday night after negotiating the shaky ceasefire, it was clear the loannides regime could not survive.
Luckily, it was replaced not by nationalistic young colonels vowing a redeptive war against 'Turkey but by a civilian government headed by old conservative Constantine Karamanlis. But the United States has not ex-caped the consequences of its follies. 'The harvest from anti-American seed sown in Greece since 1967 by Washingtons pro-junta policies has yet to be revealed.
We reported from Athens in June 1%9 that the U.S. embrace of the juntabecause of military requirements in the Eastern Mediterranean-posed immense danger to long-range stability in the region. 'That prediction was fully realized by the Cyprus crisis. Whether Siscos belated badgering of the Greeks can forestall the predictions full consequences will require undeserved but eagerly welcomed eood fortune.
The Daily Reflector
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hearted opinion.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, appointed by Nixon himself, delivered the opinion:
We conclude that when the ground for asserting privilege as to subpoenaed materials sought for use in a criminal trial is based only on the generalized interest in confidentiality, it cannot prevail over the fundamental demands of due process of law in the fair administration of criminal justice.
Later in the historic day President Nixon announced through his attorney that the order would be complied with, and the documents presumably will be delivered to the courts.
There are difficult itmes for Constitutional government; yet every citizen is well aware that he must abide by court orders. The president of the United States is only a citizen elevated for a brief time to the chief executive position. If our nation is to maintain respect for the courts and the law, the president must abide by court decisions, just as everyone else.
No Supreme Court justices have ever had a more difficult decision to make than this one. They performed their duty forthrightly, and we think Constitutional government will be all the stronger because of it. *
Maybe Just One SHP Car Would Be Enough
To emphasize the 55 mile per hour speed limit, the Highway Patrol will run two patrol cars abreast on ten-mile stretches of 1-85 and 1-40 this weekend.
Maybe just one patrol car in one of the lanes would do. Its a pretty foolhardy driver who will scout around a highway patrolman who is running the speed limit.
New Pleasures In 'Old' Roads
UNITID PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By BILL NOBLI'TT
RALEIGH'Theres even a name for it: Shunpiking.
It means, simply, getting off those modern, sterile, frightening interstate highways, and using old roads.
And such a nice way to go, it is. A recent drive through North Carolina on the way to southwestern Virginia proved there are still people out there.
Green-black farm ponds snuggled up to the green shoulders of meadows; barechested farmboys were pitching hay or working tobacco; little girls still chase puppies and swing on planks tied to trees by rope.
And far from the modern Chinese-wall interstates which slash across the beautiful Tar Heel landscape with nary a thought of the beauty of streams, rocks, hills, or towns, there are still towns.
'The old roads still turn and twist to make their way past shops and houses and churches and government buildings. You can even find a Town Square restaurant where a meat and two vegetables (fresh) can be had for the price of a hamburger and soda on the interstates.
'The rich beauty of North Carolina, the independence, the friendly fellows who tuck their hands in bib overalls and chat with a passerby and his little girl in the shade of a court house oak; theyre still there, those of you who havent gone shunpiking lately.
Try it. Youll find a pleasant relief from the glaring concrete, guard rails, filling station beacons, motel signs ail alike, and towns walled off from view while you speed along in a steel and glass bomb, and others you meet are just dim profiles dimly seen through tinted windows.
Incidentally, the time differential under the 55-mile-an-hour limit is not so great on a four or five-hour drive, and the relief from the terror of driving that speed on an interstate while trucks hit 70-plus all around you is worth the half an hour.
An Education
A new committee of the General Assembly was
recently set up to study the hazards of radiation in North Carolina, and decided that they, like most of us, needed some basic knowledge on what radiation is and what it does to people.
Dr. 'Thomas Elleman, a member of nuclear engineering faculty at N.C. State University, took on the challenge.
Elleman somehow managed to turn many of the scientific explanations into pure English which could be understanded of the common folk.
On the subject of how much radiation exposure can be considered harmless to the general public, for instance, Elleman says this;
No amount is acceptable; any amount is acceptable; any amount is harmful, no matter how low you go (in the amount of radiation) there is still the possibility somebody will get an adverse effect.
In sum, it is ike hitting your wristwatch with a hammer; it isnt likely to produce a beneficial result, Elleman explained.
Under probing from Sen. McNeill Smith, Elleman summed up the posture of nuclear engineers: We think nuclear reactors (for power generation) are safe and desirable. But, we recognize there are things that can happen. We think in transporting radioactive materials we can protect people. But we have to recognize the possibility of accidents happening.
There must be tradeoff between the hazard and the benefit, Elleman said, and added that he and other engineers would rather face the hazards of nuclear energy generation than the prospects of insufficient electrical power. Like it or not, the nuclear age is here, and that is the way power is going to be generated.
Quote
As we keep or break the Sabbath, we nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope by which man rises. Abraham Lincoln.
Strength For Today
FORGO'TTEN POWERS
During the late nineteenth century a distinguished American statesman was spending some time in Venice. Upon hearing that a talented young sculptor living there was desperately in need for funds, he sent a check for $250 to the young man with instructions to make a bust of Soi^iocles and ship it to the United States.
Nearly half a century later, when the statesman was a v7 old man, he found this bust, still crated, stored with tra^ in a garage. Upon opening crate he found that
%
* Vlthoiigh we tioirt have all the |)iec*es. J think were hegiimiiig to get the j)ietui-e/'
m6S SYNOiCaTI
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Ronald Taylor, an ECU student and son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Taylor, Jr. of Greenville, attended a party at Blounts Creek home on a recent weekend, along with his date. Nan Roberson.
Blounts Creek is on the south side of rhe Pamlico Sound and Ronald and Nan were to return to Pamlico Beach on the north side where his family was staying.
'The obvious way to go is by
the Bayview ferry. So Ronald got directions to the ferry landing near Texas Gulf and he and Nan started out to catch the midnight trip. Somehow, though, they became lost on the secondary roads in the area, but finally they came upon a sign directing them to the ferry.
Ronald drove on, following the signs until they came tb the ferry landing. Some time had been tost and they missed
the midnight ferry, so they waited for the next trip. Eventually the big ferry came in sight, docked and the car was driven aboard. The trip across was uneventful
Other Editors Say Thanks, No Tanks
(Kinston Free Press)
The illustrious chancellor of East Carolina UniversityDr. Leo Jenkinshas advised that Tarheelias small cities and towns organize local think tanks to mobilize ideas and resources to grapple with problems brought about by a changing society.
The number of thinkers within the immediate environs of Kinston could present problems: (1) There might not be a tank big enough to accommodate all of them: (2) There might not be enough of them to need a tank. Enought for a washport, surely, but tanks can get pretty big.
We arent, you must quickly understand, opposed to thinking or even to tanks, per se. We are not certain, however, the two have any logical connection.
Why cant all these momentous problems Dr. Jenkinsa sometime scholar and a full-time politician the way it comes to usis talking about being thashed out by people revving up their brain power on a park bench under a tree or two? Why must they be crowded into a tank where theyd be either too hot or too cold and try to think through crucial issues?
Think tank has, unfortunately, the same connotation for us buzz session has always had. It puts us in mind of a bunch of unrelated epople talking rapidly and confusedly about unrelated things and once theyve done it going off in their unrelated and disparate ways.
Lets thinkfor goodness sake, lets do at least that much about our problems for we certainly have them, community and otherwise. But dont put us in a tank or a bottle and ram a stopper in, confining us until we come up with answers.
Were for mass thinking. Were for everyone involvedand thats every citizenspeaking his piece, hopefully a piece well thought through before it is voiced.
'That way, maybe well get the thinking done, as Dr. Jenkins has suggested. In any case well certainly get a strong notion of what everyones thinking about That would be just about as helpful these non-communicative days as just plain old thinking. . . .
We think!
and pleasant. Missing the planned ferry wan t so important, other than to delay them a bit.
'The ferry docked on the opposite side of the river and Ronald drove off on the paved secondary road. After a few miles he brought the car to a halt and stared in disbelief, 'There before them was a wide four-lane highway. Since he knew there were no four lane roads on the north side of the Pamlico, Ronald explored a bit, and soon foundHavelock.
Somehow when they lost their way near Aurora, they had picked up the signs directing traffic to the Minnesott-Cherry Point ferry. Instead of being less than ten miles from Pamlico Beach as they should have been, they were 85 miles away. Ronald and Nan fianlly made it back about 4:30 a.m.
Charles Street is being widened and cut through a couple of open blocks to tie in with Cotanche Street. The five laned curbed and guttered thoroughfare is a super highway by Greenville Standards, and will ultimately provide a quick access to Reade Circle, which is designed to circulate traffic around the downtown (Continued on page A-5)
Bowles
Stays
By JOHN KILGO
Its hard to figure out what Skipper Bowles is going to do about the Governors race in 1976.
A prominent sports personality told me the other day that Bowles told him he was not going to run next time. But another man, very close to Bowles and a strong supporter, told me: I think Skippers plans are to run. Hes certainly not talking like hes given up on the idea.
Bowles is heavily involved in business ventures once again and is reportedly doing quite well. 'The Governors race is still a long ways off, and Bowles probably hasnt made a firm decision one way or the other. But looking at the situation and talking to people around the state. Id be surprised if Bowles did run.
. Robert Morgan, seeking the U.S. Senate seat, is employing a method used successfully by Jesse Helms two years ago. Rather than spend days going from town to town to talk to influential figures, Morgan has turned to the telephone. Its faster, cheaper, and he probably accomplishes just as much.
Helms spent hours on the telephone every day during his campaign. He had an airplane standing by at the airport to take him for civic speeches and appearances, but he would always leave by plane and return to his telephoning.
And how will Senator Helms approach the Senate race between Morgan and Republican Bill Stevens? Ill be very surprised if Helms does much of anything to help Stevens or hurt Morgan. Morgan and Helms have been friends for years, and Stevens was not Helms first choice for the Senate. 'Thats for sure.
I took a trip to Asheville the other day, and spotted numerous Stevens For Senate billboards along the way . . . Ed OHerron, a prominent Charlottean, is in charge of the Morgan for Senate fund raising dinner planned in the (Jueen City in the near future . . . State Democrats wanted former ^tate Senator Eddie Knox to run for chairman of the Democratic Party in Mecklenburg County, but Knox said no way.
It will be interesting to see how the Democrats seeking the attorney generals nomination unite behind the winner after the Executive Committee makes its choice. Politicking for the job has been furious and almost impossible to pend down. One day you hear Rufus Edmisten is ahead. The next they say Kitch Josey is the man, and then Herbert Hyde appears to be out front. Losing a campaign like this one isnt going to be an easy defeat to take.
Quotes
It is difficult to make a man miserable while he feels worthy of himself and claims kindred to the great god who made him.Abraham Lincoln.
The superior man acts before he speaks, and afterwards speaks according to his actions.Confucius.
Turnabouts Transform Picture
he owned a remarkable piece of statuary by Augustus St. Gaudens, probably the most noted sculptor fo his generation.
Stored away within the recesses of our minds and hearts are qualities and powers still crated, as it were, and still untouched. We so often complain that we have little in the way of natural endowments. But, like the St. Gaudens bust, these might be of much more beauty and value than we think.
by Elisha Douglass
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
Greeces dramatic turnabout has caii^ped a series of events that, in just a few months this year, so transformed the political picture in non-Communist Europe as to amount to major upheaval.
'The Greek convulsion, imto-voked by the boomerang wallop of a short-lived Cyprus coup, produced yet anotho* in a whole series of deep changes that can have far-reaching impact on the mood and even the future prospects of the Atlantic Alliance.
A half dozai important nations und^^ent meaningful change in recent months. 'The rest of Western Eurc^ will feel the effects. Still, it Would be difficult and prob^ly rash to generalize about these changes, despite an over-all
hopeful look.
In Portugal, Greece and ^ain, the outlook is brighter, 'iose nations are witnessing the phasing out of dictatorships. 'Ihat is cheerful news for Europes moderates, though not necessarily for left-wing extremists for whom more liberal regimes make more difficult targes.
Instead of a military dictatorship that drew Weston scorn, the cradle of European democracy, Greece, now has a government that once again at least looks democratic.
Instead of the iron rule of Generalissimo Franco, Spain seems emerging toward something freer. Now that the ailing old dictator has turned ovo many of his powers to Prince Juan Carlos, his designated successor, Spaniards have reason to speculate that the days
of rigid one-party dictatorship are numbered.
Instead of Marcello Gaetanos frozen authoritarianism, Portugal since its recoit upheaval has a hesitant, tentative liberalism under old soldier Antonio de Spinola, who shows signs of recognizing that the colonial era is over.
Instead of Georges Pom-pickxi, heir to aloof and unbending Gaullism, France has Valery Gscard dEstaing, a practical realist.
Instead of Willy Brandts glittering and sometimes bra^looking leadership, West Germany has a down-to-earth pragmatist, Helmut Schmidt, at the helm..
Instead of Tory Edward Heath struggling to patch the tatters of British socialism, Harold Wilson is back grap
pling with a multiplicity of jx'oblems, many of them .generated during his Labor Partys welfare state rule.
Instead of a government that habitually looked the other way at the approach of mountainous difficulties, Italys leaders, faced with bankruptcy, bit the bullet and adopted a raft of stem, politically unpopular measures.
Today the West Eurc^>ean community may not necessarily be enchanted at all times with American leadership nor even comfortable about American-Soviet sununitry. But that is beside the point for Americans who can welcome the emerging new look from a standpoint that whats good for Western Europe in the long run is good for Americans, too.
New Low in Nixon-Rating
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with . the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.President Nixons popularity rating has declined to its lowest point rec(xled to date, with only 24 per cent approving of his performance as Chief Executive.
Nixons approval rating, down four points since early June, is also the lowest given any President since Harry Trumans rating of 23 per cent, recorded in the fall of 1951 following the breakdown of truce talks in the Korean War.
New Watergate revelations and a growing concern among the public over inflation have apparently erased any acclaim Nixon received for his efforts abroad, which include his recent trips to the Middle East and Russia.
The decline in approval since early June has occured principally among lower income groups and persons with less than a college backgroundgroups who tend to be somewhat more concerned with economic than international problems.
President Nixons approval rating does not exceed 30 per cent in "any major group within the population, except among Republicans. About half (51 per cent) of Republicans approve compared to 37 per cent who disapprove of his performance in office.
Following is the question asked to determine attitudes on the Presidents overall performance in office:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Nixon is handling his job as President?
Here are the latest results and trends since the beginning of the year.
Nixons Job Rating During 1974
Approve Disapprove No Opinion July 12-15 24 % 63% 13%
Russia TripNew Watergate Revelations Continuing Inflation June 21-24 26 61
Mideast Tour May 31-June 3 28 61
Arab-Israeii Ceasefire May 10-131 25 61
April 19-22,26-29 26 60
April 12-15 25 62
Nixon Release of Transcripts March 29-Aprill 26 65 9
26 62 12
13 11
14 14 13
March 8-11,15-18 Feb. 22-25, March 1-4 Feb. 8-11,15-18 Feb. 1-4
25 64 11
27 63 10
28 59 13
State of Union Message
Jan. 18-21 26 64 10
Jan. 4-7 27 63 10
The following table shows the high and low points of approval recorded for the last six Presidents:
Job Ratings for LastSix Presidents (Per Cent Approving)
Nixon
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Truman
Roosevelt
Low
68%
80
83 79 87
84
High
24%
35
57
49
23
54
The finds reported today are based on a nationwide survey of 1,555 adults; 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically sele^d localities during the period July 12-15.
THE MOMENT OF TRUTH!
THE
EVIIJENCE
PAKTy
lo^altv
A Conservative View
Happy Things For A
The Daily Reflejptor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974A-5
house
JUCHCIAR'/
COMMITTEE
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Dear Heather:
Grandfather K., meaning me, had his own fourth birthday in the same week that saw Calvin Coolidge trounce John W. Davis. It must have been a turbulent time in our Oklahoma household, for my father that would have been your great-grandfather was supporting the Republican Coolidge and your great-great uncles were voting for the Democrat Davis. Your great-
great-grandfather, a Confederate captain, was down in Louisiana spinning in his grave.
Now you are having your fourth birthday in the midst of presidential earthquake far more severe than those of 1924. I will tell you something: I do not remember one blessed thing about Coolidge, Davis, LaFollette,, or for that matter, about the election of Herbert Hoover four years later. The first President I remember was Rosevelt, and the first political event I remember was Repeal. All this is over your
Four-Year-Old's
Memory
Reassuring The Nation On Economic Outlook Is A Difficult Chore Today
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
At this stage of things, its difficult for President Nison or anyone, for that matter, reassure the nation on the economic outlook. No nation has ever found an easy way out of uncontrolled inflation.
Recent statistics are, indeed, on the bleak side. And the fact that they are taking Washingtons economy managers by surprise gives no ground for comfort.
Take key June figures now available, for example. 'The consumer price index rose at an-annual rate of 12 percent. Food costs didnt soften as much as had been expected. And just about everything else, from autos to medical care went up at surprising rates.
Also, June figures for the overall economy, as measured by gross national product, showed a lower than expected performance. The GNP decline in the first quarter, at an annual rate of 7 percent, slowed, to an annual rate of 1.2 percent. The forecast was that the figures would show the slide had bottomed out, with GNP turning up.
The June consumer price index put inflation for the past 12-months solidly into the double digit column. For the period, prices rose an average of 11.1 percent. That sort of yearly rise really gives the dollars buying power beating. Theres a year-to-year compounding.
This process has been going on for decades. But the present surge began about 10 years ago, when the Johnson Administration piled its Great Society costs on top of the Vietnam war. In fact, the 11.1 percent price rise of the last 12-months was exceeded the year ending with September 1947 For that period, the price climb was a whopping 12.6 percent.
When you consider this time interval its a small wonder that the polls show
public confidence at such a low ebb. Inflation, daily, is creating recession, even depression, conditions for more and more people. Pile strikes, job uncertainty and' all the other irritants of the day on top and its depressing, even with Nixon left out.
And its a pretty safe bet that all the bad news is not behind us. Strikes are widespread. Mostly, they are against smaller employers and havent been on the scale of a national problem. But settlements are coming high10 percent and up.
This means that business faces steadily rising costs and that these costs, in time, will show in prices. One of the more important wage negotiations ahead involves coal. If coal is struck, the price impact will be large.
Another cost increase which has yet to work its way through to consumers will flow out of steep price hikes. Some estimates place these increases mostly over the past couple of months, at about 23 percent. Steel is involved in, or in the making, of all manufactured goods.
Also, the steel mills are running close to capacity. This threatens to become a ceiling on growth of the production machine. Steel is vital to expansion and modernization of industry.
The policies of restraint advocated by the Nixon White House as the way to control inflation might work, over a period of time. The threat to them is politics. Neither Republicans or Democrats have made^ austerity a part of their election campaigns.
Despite the lack of confidence all around us, we still hear it said that there will be no repeat of the depression of 1907 or the 1930s. The reason given is that government wont permit it. 'The government cant afford a depression.
So, theres* still some
Public Forum
Opinions In Brief
Try thisThe next time you read in the papers aboutthe government
gave. . . the government lent. . . the government supplied. . .Just substitute the words taxpayers of the United States for the word government.Trenton (Ga.) Dade (bounty Sentinel.
greater than it now is. Such people deserve credit, recognition and encouragement. Lets give it to them.Adair (Iowa) News.
Numerous dedicated people are working day and night to make our country and our way of life even
Where else but in the United States could you criticize the President in the morning, join a sit-in at City Hall in the afternoon and receive your government welfare check in the evening mail?Industrial News Review.
To The Editor;
My family and I moved to Greenville one year ago, and during that year we have come to realize that here dogs are more important than people. The canine segment of the population is allowed to run free through the streets and across private yards, harassing and intimidating young and old alike.
Before I am branded a Dog-Hater by some member of the Humane Society, let me say that I am fond of all animalsdogs, cats, whatever. I do not own a dog at the present time because I feel that I do not have adequate space for one.
I thoroughly enjoyed Gail Michaels article in the July 14 Daily Reflector. We too have to clean up our lawn after someone elses pet pays us a visit. We have been awakened many a night by
neighborhood dogs out in the street under our window, barking at whatever it is that dogs bark at. As I ride my bicycle to work each day I run the risk of a nip from the friendly (?) large dog down the street.
The problem lies with the owners, not the dogs. The owners of the free-running dogs are just unwilling to assume responsibility for their so-called pets. Your editorial of July 17 pointed out Very well what those responsibilities are. Since so many dog-owners in Greenville appear unwilling to assume that responsibility on their own, I can only hope that the City Council will adopt a more stringent dog ordinance and that the proper authorities will enforce it.
Charles Houghton
confidence, despite the fact that the government got us where we are today. And it may be justified.
But it would help if we had some evidence, a real show of determination. The governments track record on managing the economy is mighty discouraging.
Taylor...
(Continued from Page A-4)
area.
An observer was watching the heavy equipment busily at work on the connector between the old Charles and Cotanche Street one recent day.
Boy, in a few weeks when this thing is open to traffic, I hope nobody forgets and absent mindedly takes a stroll across the old meadow that was here, he observed.
Could be dangerous at five oclock.
head.
But it occurs to me that it is more of a blessing than a pity that you are likely to remember nothing at all about President Nixon, im-peachpient, and Watergate. If your memory is like mine, these events will wash over your recollection and leave no sediment behind. Years hence, when you read about Nixon, you will say, Well, after all, I was only four that summer. It is a pretty good age to be in the summer of 1974.
The memories that we store up for you, and put away with your outgrown toys, are certain to be more pleasant than memories of a President at bay. If this past year has been a bad year for Presidents, it has been a great year for little girls.
This birthday, your fourth birthday, will be your first one at Hawthorn. Here you have your very own room, with big windows looking out at the Blue Ridge Mountains, and you have 500 acres, more or less, to run off your wiggles in. The old brick house was built about 1812, high on a hill that looks to everywhere, by a young doctor named Aylette Hawes who married a girl named Frances Thornton. A very long time after that, in 1961, your other grandfather Grandfather Stone bought the property and made it beautiful again. Now you are growing up in the hills and fields and ponds of Hawthorn, and these are the things ycxi may Vemember:
You may remember a summer-soft evening in June, when you and your cousin Michael chased fireflies on the lawn. You were wearing a long dress, because it was a little cool that night, and you had to hitch up the dress with one hand and
grab for lightnin bugs with the other. Michael caught all the fireflies, but he was a Southern gentleman: He let you put them in the Mason jar. You ran to and fro under the great maples for nearly an hour, until it got too dark to see, and then you let all the captive fireflies free so they could go back home to their mommies and go to bed.
You may remember fishing with your father, sitting very still in the center of the canoe, not wiggling even a little bit, and most difficult of all, not even talking. You may remember the dark green iridescent fish, wet and shining; and the summer ducks that landed on the water; and the frogs that croaked by the banks.
You may remember the discovery of secret places on the farm the cool sweet-sour smell of the barn, the empty horse stalls, the machine shop and tool shed, the hutches and pens where Grandfather Stone once raised pheasants and quail. You remember discovering groundhogs and rabbits and chipmunks and a big black snake. You may remember squatting in the straw of the cowshed, your chicory-blue eyes big with amazement, watching a cow being milked.
Or perhaps we will remember all these things for you, and hold the memories in the warming ovens of our hearts: Heathef learning to swim. Heather learning to take turns, Heather holding a bottle for baby brother Douglas, Heather saying good grief! twenty times an hour. All this is Heather at four, and all this, my love, is happier to remember than to remember this summer as the summer they impeached Richard Nixon.
GRANDFATHER
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, July 28, the 209th day of 1974. There are 156 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia. It was the beginning of World War One.
On this date:
In 1821, Peru proclaimed independence from Spain.
In 1829, a steam carriage invented by Sir Cioldsworth Gurney traveled from London to Bath. England and back at 15 miles an hour
In 1896, Miami, Florida was incorporated. The population: 260.
In 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces were winning victories on the Italian island of Sicily.
In 1945, 13 persons were
killed as a U.S. Army bomber crashed into the empire state building in New York City.
In 1960, Vice President Richard Nixon went before a Re-Dublican National Convention in Chicago and accepted the GOP nomination for president.
Ten years ago: a Ranger spacecraftwith six television cameras aboard to take pictures of the moons surface was launched from Cape Kennedy, Florida.
Five years ago: President Nixon, on a visit to Thailand, assured the Southeast Asian nation the U.S. would stand by it in the face of a Communist threat.
One year ago: Three astronauts were shot into space from Cape Kennedy to link up with the orbiting Skylab space station and spend nearly two months in orbit.
Todays birthdays: Mrs. Aristotle Onassis is 45. Deep sea explorer Jacques Piccard is 52.
Thought for today: What
soever a man soweth, that shall he also reapthe Bible.
IF IT ISNT ONE THING !
By Gail Michaels
Cooking Vegetables Is Not Everybody's Thing
Have you any idea how humiliating it is to flunk canned peas in Home Ed? It scars you for life. My only real achievement in that class was a dart board made from a Jolly Green Giant poster.
After I finished that class, 1 managed to avoid cooking until I got married. Too late I found that a city girl who is allergic to Teflon should never marry a boy with a farm background. My husband gets turned on just looking at a field of fresh vegetables, while I dont know the difference between corn and tobacco. My greatest agricultural distinction is the ability to distinguish dandelions from crabgrass.
To please my husband J began a home study course on vegetables. I was a very slow learner. After all, Id always thought broccoli was hatched under an ice tray. It took me three months to learn that
you cant tell whether or not a cauliflower is fresh by squeezing it.
I surrounded myself with cookbooks; Everything You ^^^K^Wanted to Know About Slob(|^ian Cooking. Great Siberian Recipes for Canned Corn and Other Frozen Vegetables, :16.5 Recipes for Leftover Grapefruit. Tasty Dogfood Entrees and Other Budget Saving Recipes, etc. It was a year before I realized that 200 Ways to Recycle Your (iarbage wasnt a cook book.
Then 1 decided that the big moment had come. 1 was going to cook my first allvegetable dinner, 1 fancied myself another Julia Child. 1 worked three days just skinning the okra
It was a dinner to be proud offried cabbage, celery and onion jello, spinach and radish crepes, and marinated okra seeds. I called my husband.
He came in. looked down at
his plate and gulped, what is this green and purple pancake?
That is not a pancake; that is a crepe, 1 said defensively.
GAIL
MICHAEI.S
It took him an hour to eat three bites. Finally, he looked up and said. You know. Honey, it would take a person like Euell Gibbons to appreciate your cooking.
I gave him a withering glance and threw another dart at the Jolly Green Giant. This time I hit him right square in the can.
Diagnostic Centers Included In Juvenile Corrections System
By SUSAN PRICE Associated Press Writer
More than a hundred youngsters are sent to North Carolinas training schools each month. Most have never committed a serious offense.
Dr. J(^n R Larkins, state commissioner of Youth Development, calls the existing juvenile correctitms system a tragic failure that severely hurts thousands of children each year.
A fourth of the youngsters are serving 60 days to eight mraiths in the institutions for
skipping school. A third are undisciplined. Many are 9 and 10 years old
Their offenses range from running away from home to being declared incorrigible.
Most begin by skipping school. Finding nothing else to do, they commit what Larkins calls truancy-related offenses. These range from shoplifting to breaking, entering and larceny.
A re<Kganized plan of juvenile detention was b^un last October. It is based on
recommendations of the State Bar Association and a governors study committee.
Juveniles come into the correction system through the courts.
Judge William G. Robinson of Mecklenburg County says training schools are used <mly as a last resort That last resOTt sent 126 youngsters to training schools in June Sometimes, Robinson noted, parents say they cannot control their children and want them c<munitted.
Formra'ly, the delinquents went straight fr(n the court
to the school. Today, they go first to a reception and diagnostic center for counseling, psychological testing; and medical care Counselors take a complete social history from each youth, to devise a-plan for that individuals rehabilita tioa
The diagnostic centers, located in Rocky Mount and Swahnonoa could recommend that the studrat be put into community based programs instead of training schools. But such programs are practically nonexistent.
Before October, the training schools offered programs parallelling public school education, programs the youngsters had skipped school to escape. The emphasis now is moving to vocational training.
Larkins explained that we want to do something that will help these people return to society successfully. The new thrust is treatment, not punishment We want to help them live with others harmtmiously.
Most of the sclxK^ have
become coeducational. New cottages are being built with private rooms, and the old dormitory-like cottages are being converted to private room dwellings. Nurses are on duty 24 hours a day, and better medical and dental care is provided. \
Two years ago, the ratio of social workers to juveniles was one to 110. Today, that ratio is one to 50.
Problems continue.
Larkins noted a bill that would reject youngsters under 10 from entering the corrections system was
rejected in the legislature. Youths moderately to mildly retarded are still confined in the same institutions as normal youngsters.
There is no other place to send the retarded youths except Dillin (C. A. Dillon Training School near But-ner). Thats the only place we can separate the normal from the retarded to some extent 1 dont think we should have to receive youths with IQs Under a certain level, Larkins said.
The requirements for
cottage parents have been raised They must now have at least two years of college. And our recreation facilities are good. We even have a swimming pool at some schools, he noted.
How effective are the schools? According to Judge Rdainson, under certain circumstances they are effective. But some make a criminal out of one headed" that way.
But, he added, maybe thats our fault for not ^wing the need enough.
Warned Against Ordaining Women Priests
DREDGE FIRFv-A 125-foot dredge burned for containment, me oredge sank outside the nearly four hours in Tampa Bay Friday before it shipping channel. All workmen evacuated safely sunk. Officials said the 5.000 gallons of fuel might >eir own tug and there were no reported cause an oil spill and a boom was on its way for injuries. (AP Wirephoto)
Ragtime Festival Honors Pioneer Composer Joplin
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Participants in Mondays schedided service to ordain 11 women as priests in the Episcopal Oiurch have been warned they may face religious sanctions if they go ahead with their plans.
The Rt. Rev. Lyman C. Ogil-by. Episcopal bjshop of Pennsylvania, informed priests and laymen in his diocese by letter Friday that the planned ordinations could result in appropriate action against participants.
He did not specify what action would be taken, but church law provides for penalties ranging from censure to being deposed. On Thursday he declared that the controversial
cermonies would be in violation of the constitution and canons of the church.
In his letter Friday, he cautioned priests in the diocese not to allow any of the ordained women to perform priestly duties.
The dispute has become more intense since July 19, when three retired bishops announced they would perform the ordination ceremony at the Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia.
They are the Rt. Rev. Robert L. Dewitt of Philadelphia, who formerly held Ogilbys post; the Rt. Rev. Daniel Corrigan of Denver, former head of the churchs domestic missions; and the Rt. Rev. Edward R.
Welles II of Manset, Maine, former bishop of West Missouri and father of one of the women to be ordained.
While a substantial portion of the churchs membership and
clergy favor the ordination of women, authorization has not been given by its legislative body and many fear defiance of existing church law would create a split.
To Establish Ties
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and East Germany are expected to establish diplomatic relations early next week. State Department officials said Friday.
Formal signing ceremonies will be held in Washington probably on Monday or Tuesday, the officials said. At the same time, the Nixon administration is expected to announce its nominee for the post of U.S.
ambassador to the European Communist natioa
U.S. sources said the most likely candidate for the post is John Sherman Cooper, a former Republican senator from Kentucky.
U.S. and East German representatives have been negotiating the diplomatic relations question off and on for several months, with the most serious issues involving claims
Castro Comments On CIA Role
In suburban Rosemont Friday, about 100 persons, including many Episcopal clergymen from various states, gathered to protest Mondays service.
All 11 of the women scheduled for the service have received theological training and have become deacons, the first step toward becoming a priest. C]hurch canons do not ban women deacons.
One of the 11, the Rev. Jean-nettee Piccard, 79, of Minneapolis, appealed Friday to the churchs presiding bishop to attend the service.
Your presence there will be the reconciling factor needed in the church, she said in a telegram to the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin. There was no indication of his response.
By W ES COOK .Xssociated Press Writer
SEDALIA. Mo. (AP) - Musician and composer Scott Joplin wrote in 1908 that what is scurrilously called ragtime is an invention that is here to stay."
About 1,500 fans agreed Friday night by jamming Convention Hall for a 3>:;-hour program devoted exclusively to Joplins compositions.
Joplin, a native of Texarkana. Tex., spent several years in Sedalia as a musician, student and composer. He composed 34 ragtime pieces and collaborated on several others, composed at least two operas and about 22 songs, marches, waltzes and other pieces before his death in 1917 at age 48.
Musicians performing Joplins work Friday night included Wally Rose of San Francisco, Dick Zimmerman of Los Angles. Professor Bill Bolsam of the University of Michigan, Terry Waldo of Columbus. Ohio, Max Morath and Eubie Blake of New York.
British
Common
BRUSSELS (UPl) - A surprise British veto of European Community energy policy has damaged attempts by 12 major industrial nations to work out a common oil front, energy experts of the organization said Saturday.
Britain vetoed the European Common Market plan last Tuesday, arguing that it was premature.
The sources said the most serious impact will be on France. The French had agreed to end their boycott of
A highlight of the evening was a rendition of Maple l>eaf Hag as recorded by Joplin on a player roll around 1900.
Five numbers from his opera Tree Monisha were sung by a mixed choir and solists recruited from the churches and
ception of Dr. Addison Reed, professor of vocal music at St. Augustine in Raleigh, N.C. Reed sang the pnncipal solos for male voices.
The concert was the second in a four-day Scott Joplin Ragtime Festival that ends
schools in Sedalia with the ex- Sunday.
Three Hours Effort To Get Help
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Carl Garner says he tried for more than three hours to flag down motorists on Interstate 95 and get help for a young woman trapped under her overturned car.
By the time police were notified and arrived at the accident scene. Melody Sharon Rice, 23. was dead.
Garner said he was a passenger in the convertible when it blew a tire and went out of control before dawn on Friday.
He said he was thrown clear as the car soared about 70 feet over an embankment and landed on its top.
Veto Oil Issue
international efforts to form a common front of major oil-using nations, but only if a common policy was agreed on first.
The sources said the British veto is likely to slow the work of the 12-nation Energy Coordination Group, which meets here Monday and Tuesday.
The meeting was called to work out agreement in principle for oil-sharing and conservation in an international emergency.
FBI Confident Will Find Patricia Hearst
By ART McGINN
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -While the disappearance of Patricia Hearst becomes more enigmatic, the F'BI grows more confident she will be found-alive to tell her story.
Time is on our side. says Charles Bates, acting F'Bl agent in charge here. People can stay hidden for a long time but few can do it forever
But after almost six months of failing to either rescue or capture the renegade kidnap victim, the FBI can only nurture patience and deter mined optimisim
They have to make a move. savs Bates of Miss
Hearst. who now calls herself Tania, and remaining Sym-bionese Liberation Army fugitives William and Emily Harris. Well be looking until we find them.
Patricia Hearst is in the United States and probably in California, the FBI believes.
The 20-year-old former coed, who faces charges of taking part in an SLA bank robbery, spraying bullets in, a Los Angeles street and helping commandeer getaway cars, is probably hiding out with sympathizers or admirers, a veritable folk heroine of the underground revolutionary fringe.
Garner, who suffered a broken shoulder, said, She called me and then I called her. She was talking but said she couldnt move. I told her to lie still; that I was going to try and get help.
Garner said quite a few cars passed on the interstate without slowing down.
I started standing in the middle of the road, he said. I could hear the brakes squealing, but I guess they thought I was some kind of idiot.
He told police he thought he fell asleep a few times but kept waking up and trying to flag down a car.
Finally, a car that had passed him stopped and then backed up, he said. 'The driver asked what happened.
He gave me a blanket and said he would notify police, Garner said.
Officers arrived within 10 minutes after getting a call from an unidentified person. They found Miss Rice dead.
Buck Will Contested
RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) - A 1971 will signed by the late Pearl S. Buck has been declared invalid by a Superior Court jury here.
The jury deliberated 90 minutes Friday before deciding for the adopted sons and daughters of the Nobel Prize-winning author. The will had favored Miss Bucks confidante and business manager, 'Theodore F. Harris.
Edgar S. Walsh, a 37-year-old New York City stockbroker and one of Miss Bucks adopted children, had challenged the will on behalf of his five brothers and sisters. A sixth did not support the suit.
Walsh charged the will was not valid because he said Harris either applied undue pressure on Miss Buck or she was mentally incompetent when she signed the will. .
Miss Buck died March 6, 1973. She was 80.
Walsh said he was unaware of the estates assets, but indicated he knew of debts totaling $40,000.
! MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro t says CIA-trained agents hve i been more effective in jeopardizing the President of the United States than in overthrowing his regime in Cuba.
The Communist leader, in a nationwide radio and television broadcast on Friday commemorating the start of his revolution in 1953, said:
Mercenaries trained by the CIA in espionage, sabotage and subversion were employed to spy and rob documents at the headquarters of the Democratic party of the United States....
'This action, and the scandal it has occasioned, the complications which it originated, demonstrate that the CIA and its mercenaries were much more capable of ruining the presidency of the United States than defeating the Cuban revolution.
Several former CIA agents
were involved in the 1972 Watergate breakin. The CIA also sponsored the Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961, which the Castro regime turned into a rout.
Castro announced that a nationwide secret-ballot election will be held in 1976 to form a national governing council as a
Job Corps Interviews
Grady Wheeler, Job Corps counselor, will be conducting interviews in Pitt County on Aug. 2, Aug. 9, Aug. 16, Aug. 23, Aug. 27 and Aug. 30.
The interviews for job corps recruiting will be conducted in the Social Services Department of Pitt County, telephone 758-2167.
last step in establishing a true socialist state. Along with a new constitution and the in-stitutionalizatioii of the Communist Party, the election will allow the revolution begun 21 years ago to enter a new phase of legality, Castro declared in his address as monitored in Miami.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974A-7Rep. Hebert Suspects U.S. Is Losing Arms Race
By M. GENE MEARNS ^ NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -America was at war when Eddie Hebert was named to the old Naval Affairs Committee in 1943. Now the names been changed to the U.S. House Armed Services Committee and he runs it.
The only way youre going to maintain peace is through power and strength, he said. And theres no substitute for strength. No substitute for power.
F. Edward Hebert, a big, vigorous man of 72 years, has served New Orleans and Louisianas First Congressional District since 1940, moving up from the city editorship of the New Orleans States. He ranks sixth in House seniority and became chairman of the Armed Services Committee in 1971.
Noted for his raffish humor, Hebert smokes black cigars and favors checked sports coats. He is a complex man with a complex Congressional responsibility. He is not without his critics, but he is not without his defenders.
Columnist Jack Anderson writes that Hebert is a curmudgeon. President Nixon is fond of Hebert and calls him a soldier for peace. Actress E^va Gabor, addressing an Hebert testimonial, said her old friend, the congressman, is just a pussycat.
Hebert has had a lot to^do with building the United States nuclear arsenal.
He was an official observer at the nuclear experiments at Eniwetok Atoll when the first hydrogen bomb was detonated, later writing an eyewitness account nominated for a Pulitzer Prize.
The story concluded, Oh, I wonder, God, are we playing with things which belong only to You? Did I see a preview of the destruction of civilization? Have I, God. seen the end of the world?
Nuclear weapons are important nowadays, feels Hebert, as deterrents to war.
If we didnt have the atomic bomb and the Russians had it, the Russians would rule the world. On the contrary, if we had the atomic bomb and the Russians didnt have it, we wouldnt attempt to rule the world. We are not an aggressor nation.
Russia, believes Hebert, detente notwithstanding, Is out to become the Hertz of the world. Theyre Avis now. Theyd like us to be No. 2 and them No. 1. But we can never afford that. Weve got to stay No. 1. Never mind about this parity business, weve got to be superior.
Heberts motives as chairman of the committee that produced the $21.8 billion 1975 arms procurement bill which has now cleared both houses, were simple: I want the United States to be superior. I want the United States to have the power to control. To have the strength to fight if needed. But its now a borderline power. Hebert reasons that the United States now has only borderline military supremacy because the Soviets are thought to have up to eight nuclear bombs riding the noses of their long range missiles instead of five as agreed in the SALT negotiations, and are building a navy challenging the U.S. fleet on all the oceans.
There isnt a ship in the Russian Navy thats 20 years old. There isnt a ship in the American Navy thats less than . 20. Were an obsolete navy. We had about 1,000 shipswe got about 500 now. Thats all we got. Right in half. Thats our power being weakened. We have the Russian flag flying on every sea in the world. The hammer and sickle is on that sea.
Nor does Hebert believe the United States is safe from foreign attack.
As we sit and talk right now there are Russian submarines trained on us in the Pacific and Atlantic. I mean on the cities of the United States. They are in the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.
But nuclear attack power, said Hebert, is now developed to the point where its suicide. Russia knows if they at-
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tacked us, theyre gone. Were gone, too.
At the same time, Hebert takes a dim view of nuclear proliferation such as Indias decision to detonate an atomic bomb.
We should be worried about it. because if a small nation should go nuclear-happy like a gunslinger, it could cause a lot of trouble, he said.
Asked what he thought the major powers might do if suddenly confronted with a nuclear gunslinging nation, Hebert said it was a good question, but the military would be prepared.
People dont know it, its not even spread around a lot, but our military is playing war games every day. Man, that Pentagon knows, when you get in that well over therethe Joint Chiefs and alltheyve got plans for everything. To^ attack every place in the world.
And if a war did start, poof like thatyoud see so many things go into action that youd never expect, youd never even think theyre thinking about.
But theres more to military might than nuclear arms, said Hebert.
Youve got to be as ready as you can. Youve got to explain it in one word, mix. By mix I mean youve got to have weaponry for defense and offense in every area. You cant concentrate on a one basket deal.
Hebert said many do not realize that while this years total defense budget is about $92 billion, two-thirds of it goes for fixed military salaries, pensions, benefits and other personnel spending, not for weapons.
You get these characters who come along and say, Cut $20 billion out. Well, you cut $20 billion out, what are you going to build? A scooter? You have no money left for anything.
Hebert is, of course, fully behind the Bl supersonic bomber and the Trident submarine programs, both opposed as needless extravagance by critics, but both preserved in the 1975 procurement bill.
Warming to his subject in his crimson-carpeted, walnut paneled New Orleans office, Hebert also defended the navys nuclear attack carriers.
They say the carrier is a sitting duck. Is it? Its over there today, he pointed, and its way over there tomorrow. Thats an airfield. But that airfield is surrounded.
A bunch of characters from a television network came in here and spent three hours with me one day and they did their goddamndest to get me to say that a submarine was superior to a carrier.
Yes, head and head it is. But that submarine aint going
THATS A LOT OF FOOD
MASERU, Lesotho (AP) The United Nations delivered a total of 5,320 tons of food, worth more than $1.9 million, to Lesotho last year, a representative of the world bodys food program said.
to get to that carrier. That carrier is surrounded. That carrier is protected at all times. One on one you dont fight things like that.
You take a carrier
as big as the State of Indiana. Hebert says hed like to see more money spent, selectively, on research and development, test and evaluation.
But he was reluctant to talk
much about research and development of laser weaponry.
Lasers! Lasers are the greatest, the greatest challenge. of all new developments and Ill stop by saying that. I
cant go beyond that. Let me stop with what Ive said. Hebert also is delighted that the 1975 weapons bill carries a provision requiring the navy to henceforth build its larger
vessels with nuclear propuls-tion. He chides the thinking of some admirals who want to continue building oil burners.
Without 4he Congress youd have no nuclear navy at all.
Now isnt it stupid to have a big nuclear carrierthats like having a Cadillacand a horse and buggy defending it? Thats what it amounts to. It just doesnt make sense to me.
EDDIE HEBERT runs the U.S. House Armed Services Committee. (UPI Telephoto)
Kids At Camp Learn To Fly
By ARTHUR FREDERICK
BANGOR, Maine (UPI) -Geoffrey Doban is 14 and growing and his sneakered feet are a good three or four inches below the cuffs of his jeans. He grinned as he walked into a hangar at the Bangor Interna-" tional Airport.
Any landing you can walk away from is a good landing, he said.
Geoffrey is one of 25 youngsters attending ' Camp Solo, a summer camp where the kids do the things most young campers do, and something else besides they learn to fly.
Camp Solo was started in 1971, and its now in the process of being sold to its third owner. Flightways Aviation Systems of Philadelphia. Flightways provides commuter air service and cargo hauling in the greater New York and Philadelphia area.
Daniel M. Bowers, a Flightways vice president and president of Camp Solo, said the camp enrollment is down this year beacuse of the economic squeeze and the energy shortage. But he said the camp probably will increase in the years ahead well above the present enrollment.
This year we dont have many kids, we wanted to keep it small this year, he said. The students vary; I have youngsters from Arizona, Washington, South Carolina, all over the East.
Bowers said some of the students come from affluent families, but others come from fairly average backgrounds.
I know some of the fathers are doctors or lawyers or businessmen, and some of them own their own planes, he said. But the others are fairly average moneywise.
We basically have two programs here, one which costs $885 and another for $995, so if you want to come here of course you have to have some backing, he said.
Camp Solo uses planes and facilities leased from Bangor, which owns the airport. Tht camp also offers swimming and sports. Those facilities, as well as dorms, are leased from nearby Husson College.
This year well be operating for just four weeks, Bowers said. We use the Husson College campus, about a mile and a half from the airport, and thats where the kids live. The students, 23 boys and two girls between the ages of 10 and 17, attend ground school for an hour and a half a day, get some actual flight training, use the college athletic facilities and have a choice of other activities.
The kids have to go to class every day for an hour and a half and we use the athletic facilities here, Bowers said. We also have trips to various areas, like Cadillac Mountain or Bar Harbor, and we have a lecture series.
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A-gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 28, 1974 H
Cholera And Coup Scares Tourists From Portugal
LISBONS EDWARD VII PARK is, in summer trees, swans and tropical garden are almost deserted, months, a favorite tourist site. This year its shady (UPI Telephoto)
Historically Polluted Thames River Today One Of Cleanest
EDITORS NOTE Thames with its palaces and deer parks, hanging trees and Tower of l.ondon along its shores offers a pageant of Britain's glory. It has been polluted almost as long as it has been royal, but today the Thames may be the cleanest river in Europe.
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
LONDON (AP) The aroma of the royal river was so rif>e in Queen Victorias day. the porters hung sheets dipped in chlorine from the tall windows of the Houses of Parliament, and pleasure boats operating from Westminster Pier went out of business.
Now on sunny afternoons my noble lords and off-duty MPs sip their tea on a private lawn overlooking the Thames and hear how historic they are from loudspeakers on the sightseeing boats.
In the rancid days of yore, this was hardly the spot for a spot of tea.
When Henry Vis coffin was brought to Windsor Castle from the Tower of London, where he died in 1471, probably of murder, the attending monks on the funeral barge held their nostrils and became queasy.
Because of the reek of the river at ebb tide, James I threatened to move his court t Windsor, and Queen Anne toyed with the idea of transferring Parliament to Oxford.
Little more than a decade ago. the tidal reaches of the Thames were so polluted no fish, except eels, could survive, and bait died on the hook. Birds deserted the banks and in the dry summer months, when it was normal for scientists to fail to detect any dissolved oxygen in the water, the river stank for weeks on end downstream of Greenwich.
Now seals loll on the mudflats off Gravesend, dolphins flipper past the benign face of Big Ben and, as a large aquarium in the lobby of County Hall attests, some 70 species of fish test the patience of small boys and old men dangling lines beneath the stone arched bridges that sheltered Izaak Walton. Commercial fishing fleets are working the estuary, and thousands of ducks and wading birds from Russia and Northern Europe, some not seen in 70 years, winter along the Thames.
The swans have come back to the East India docks, the oysters to Whitstable and stray cats, by the dozen, dine on the sprats and herring 'washed up with the tide at Dartford.
The royal river now boasts of being the cleanest in Europe, cleaner than the Rhine, the Danube or the Volga. The river has grown so healthy in recent years, yachtsmen complain of once again having to scrape barnacles, which couldnt live there before. Water skiers and Sunday sailors have become a navigation hazard for busy barge traffic.
Father Thames, in his new role as Mister Clean, draws admirers from all over. A few months ago. Deputy Premier Takeo Miki of Japan was re ceived by Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace, paid his respects at 10 Downing Street, then set off to the land of his hearts desire: the sewage
works at Mogden. He wanted to find out how the British did it Several hundred school children got there ahead of him. ^
Sewage plants are popular these days, explained L. B Wood, assistant director of the
Thames Water Authority. The river is healthy because the people wanted it that way. If you want clean rivers, you have to be willing to pay for them, and you have to impose severe standards of enforcement.
Over the past 15 years, successive British governments have spent nearly a half billion dollars modernizing sewage plants, building reservoirs and installing a computer to monitor the quality of the water. Now no raw sewage enters the Thames anywhere along its 210-mile length, despite the millions of people living in communities along its banks. The city of London, which once ranked as Public Polluter No. 1, used to contribute 550 million gallons of sewage a day.
Power plants and factories no longer use the river as a sewer. Since 1964, by voluntary agreement with the manufacturers and retailers, only soft detergents have been available for sale in England. Fines for oil spillage and dumping refuse in the Thames have been increased from $125 to $1,000.
Refuse barges, anchored ev-eryw'here on the river like trash baskets in a park, collect the 7,000 tons of driftwood and other debris that float by each year. Even houseboats in Chelsea Reach and power cruisers anchored off Putney Bridge are required to have chemical toilets.
Twice a week on different tides, chemists from the water authority test and sample the water from a motor launch.
You dont need a microscope to see the change thats come over the river, enthused Capt. J.S. Anderson, looking down from the bridge of the
otherwise end up in the river. The river water used to, black w'here it met the green tide from the sea. The other day I watched an eagle dive for a mollusk off Deadmans Point. You wouldnt have seen that 10 years ago.
Besides cleaning up the water. the authorities have been busy painting and floodlighting
The
Garden Clinic
N.C. State University nematodes. Mix five teaspoons
Answers Timely two gallons of water for each
Gardening Questions square yard. Slowly add enough
Q. What controls common water to wash the material down
lespedeza in lawns? (J.B., Mount Ulla)
A. Silvex, which is sold in home and garden stores under the name of Cliickweed and Clover Killer. Use rates suggested on product can. An easy to apply the herbicide
in the soil to a depth of three to five inches. Repeat the treatment about every two years. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. I purchased some white peaches in early July in the West End area of North Carolina.
is with a sprayer that fits on the They were too early for Georgia end of your garden hose. A Belle. What could they have second application may be b^n? (Mrs. R.P., Charlotte) needed in six weeks. Be sure to Nector. This a good white keep the silvex off desired peach. It has white flesh, ripens plants. (W.M. Lewis, extension
agronomist)
Q. Is the chlorine in city water harmful to vegetables? (Mrs. T.U. Laurinburg)
A. No. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. What is the best way to get rid of nematodes on hollies and azaleas? (Mrs. R.U., Greensboro)
A. The best solusiton to nematode damage to hollies and azaleas is to prevent infection in
' fasit, and is very soft. You must handle the fruit quickly. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Hounslow, one of the five new the first place. Use clean plants sludge boats that every day and plant in nematode-free soil, among them carry out to sea, However, DBCP (Nemagon and more than 20,000 tons of sewage Fumazone) can be used on treatment residue that would established plants to control - considered work.
KOSHER ELEVATOR TEL AVIV (AP) One of the more unusual products available in Israel is an elevator which an Orthodox Jew can ride on the Sabbath.
It runs continuously and stops at every floor, so the passenger does not have to push any buttons. All work is forbidden to Orthodox Jews on the Sabbath, and even pushing a button is
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'Eckerd^s Is An Equal Opportunity Employer'
By ERIK VAN EES . CABO DA ROCA, Portugal (UPI) Where have all the tourists gone? asked Antonio Dionisio Guerreiro, whose livelihood is tourists. Are they afraid of something in Portugal?.
Guerreiro sells dolls, embroidered tablecloths, home-knit caps and sweaters on the most western point of the European continent, below the mist-shrouded Cabo De Roca lighthouse some 20 miles west
of Lisbon.
The sale of six sweaters and an embroidered apron is typical of a days business for Guerreiro nowadays. Normally at this time I sell dozens, he said. This is the tourist season. Why arent tourists coming to our new free Portugal? We have no shooting in the streets, no unrest, whats the matter?
Economist Licinio Cunha blamed the unstable political situation, the spread of cholera
and an international shortage of ready cash which prevents tourists from traveling widely.
A Western diplomat said, taken point by point, the situation in Portugal is perfectly okay. But lumped together, factors like strikesno matter how short, a revolutionno matter how peaceful, and cholera, even if it is relatively harmless to hygenically-minded visitors, present a scary picture to tourists.
Unwanted Children Of GIs Live In Hardship
the historic bridges over the Thames, tearing down the dreary old warehouses that Dickens knew and loathed as a boy, developing parks and river walks, dredging marinas for pleasure craft and opening up river views that havent been seen since Samuel Pepys dallied in the waterside pubs of Restoration London.
By LEON DANIEL
MANILA (UPI) Marylou Collins, 6, born out of wedlock to a Filipino bar girl and sired by a black American sailor, is malnourished and undercherished.
She is 21 pounds of lethargy. Her limbs resemble match-sticks.
Marylous dull eyes vacantly peruse the ugly world in which she exists.
She shares a tiny room in a Manila slum with seven relatives. Her bed is the floor and she shares it with five young cousins and her aunt, a former bar girl whose children are illegitimate too.
Marylou rarely sees her mother, who at the age of 40 still works in a bar frequented by black American sailors at Olongapo City on the edge of the U.S. Naval base at Subic Bay.
In the words of William Stockdale McCabe, a towering American from Pittsburgh who cares about children like Marylou, she already is a destroyed child.
McCabe, director of the Pearl Buck Foundation which aids children it calls Amerasians, said Marylou is one of an estimated 50,000 or so mixed-blood children in this country, the great majority of them sired by U.S. military men.
McCabe believes that many Filipinos value light skin and that those who have Spanish blood in their veins are proud of it. He said that several of the top Filipinos stars in the field of entertainment carry the
blood of white American fathers.
This is probably the best country in Asia for a half-American if he is not blajt*, said McCabe.Children sired by American GIs generally are scorned in Japan and Korea. Marylou, however, is black. Her mind is so dulled by malnutrition she no longer responds when other children call her nigger.
Unlike the governments of Holland and,^ France, which offered mixed-bloods bom out of wedlock in the colonies citizenship, the U.S. government has done virtually nothing for such children as Marylou.
It is almost impossible for them to become American citizens because their parents were not married, he said.
McCable said most Amera-slaiy children live with their m^ers, many of whom continue to work in the bars and engage in prostitution, and some live with other relatives. About 90 per cent of the children dealt with by the Buck foundation are emotionally disturbed.
McCabe said it is not difficult to understand why so many Amerasian girls follow their mothers into the bars.
Despite the help, mostly in the form of medical care, the foundation and her sponsors, an American couple have given Marylou, McCabe believes she already has been destroyed. He contends the desperately poor family in which she lives withholds food from Marylou. It is true that the other children
who live in the single room appear better nourished.
Whats the point in our continuing to give her medicine when shes dying of malnutrition? he asked bitterly.
An unacceptable answer could be read in Marylous vacant eyes and it said that the child with the matchstick limbs already had given up in a struggle she never really understood.
HE WAS OFF AND RUNNING BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -
Tourism is one of Portugals major sources of foreign currency. About four million tourists last year contributed $317 million to the national economy.
A government official estimated tourism figures were down 50 per cent from last year.
Travel agency spokesmen said the Algarve, Portugals premier tourist resort with long, empty beaches on the countrys southern coastline, was about 35 per cent booked with tourists. In Lisbon, the figure was about 60 per cent of normal bookings. Receptionists at several tourist hotels in the capital reported lots of room.
Hotelier Manuel Bras Simoes told a meeting of travel agents recently touristically, the year 1974 is dead, and we are preparing the funeral of the year 1975.
Since the middle of April this year, 368 confirmed cases of cholera have been reported at hospitals throughout the country, the Ministry of Health said. Eight people have died of cholera and complications.
The ministry said no tourists were affected and cholera was largely confined to slum areas in Lisbon and Porto, 195 miles north of Lisbon. The cholera situation on the Algarve is under control, a ministry
A streaker plunged inadvert- spokesman said.
ently through a locked plate glass door during a dash through an ice cream parlor here.
He was apparently unhurt and jumped into a waiting car afterward, Broome County sheriffs deputies said.
He later called the ice cream stand and offered to pay for the $120 in damage. Meanwhile, 15 customers in the store went on licking their ice cream cones.
Officials at Curry Cabral hospital said the cholera strain was not virulent and easily treatable. Earlier this month Secretary for Health Antonio Galhoradas went on television to say there was no caus for alarm, the situation was no different from previous years.
The minister added, In fact, the Algarve is the best place to go to now. Theres hardly a soul there.
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This excellent, fact-packed book is a brand new publication compiled by APs expert sports staffers and statisticians that gives the flavor and history as well as the statistics of more than 100 )M(orld sports. From angling to yachting, the book is complete with listings of record holders, dramatic photographs of sports personalities and events, profiles of superstars, diagrams and statistics. It is a book with which sports buffs should be able to settle any argument about the who, where, how, what and where of world sports.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974A-9
Spock Happy Authority Doesn't Intimidate Young
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) Dr.
Benjamin Spock, pediatrician, presidential candidate and peace protestor, muses on a theoretical problem that a Spock baby may have in raising his or her children.
I can see a lO-year-old coming to the mother or father and announcing he or she wanted to try sex or drugs or something. And the bewildered parent countering with, Well, I wish youd wait until you were 15 like I did.
Dr. Spock laughs his almost booming laugh as he hypothesizes. Hes not really serious. Its just interesting. Hes really more interested these days in promoting his brand of democratic socialism and bursting the rumor that he changed his mind about how to bring up baby. '
The author of Baby and Child Care is 71 years old now still a strident 6-foot-4, still riding his five-speed bicycle in Central Park every day, still his own best public relations man.
Hes working on the fourth version of the famous book first published in 1946 that has sold 26 million copies and been translated into 32 languages, including Urdu, Bahasa and Tamil.
Im in the middle of desex-ing it, says Spock, who described himself as a former male chauvinist. We were all sexists. Gloria Steinem once told me Freud and I were responsible for all sorts of sexist attitudes. I was deligjbted to have been put in the company of Freud, but that was just the general attitude then,
In the new version, which he hopes to have out in about a year, baby will be referred to as he or she instead of just he. It will not always be mother doing this or that. It will be the parent.
Spock, the adored baby doctor whose book is as warm and friendly as he is, turned many mothers against him when he protested against the Vietnam war in the late 1960s and ran as a presidential candidate in 1972 on the Peoples Party ticket.
He also says his political activism has caused him and his wife, Jane, to get a whole new set of friends. His old establishment friends found them
selves no longer compatible with the man who marched besides hippies in the 1960s, was convicted of conspiracy in 1968 and sentenced to two years in jail (later overturned by a higher court), and preached (here was no difference between the Republican and the Democratic parties so the only hope was a third party.
Spock spends six months of the year sailing either on the 35-foot ketch he keeps in the
actually, the underpinnings of Baby and Child Care are Freudian and Deweyian psychology. Freud said love is much more important than punishment and Dewey said children are wild to learn if you just give them the proper materials. I was really picking up and advocating the concepts of Freud and Dewey.
The conservatively dressed doctor also maintains that the permissivist label was never
Virgin Islands or on the small- pinned on him until after he en-er 23-footer he keeps anchored terei the mud-slinging world of
politics.
I was not called a permissivist until I was indicted by the federal government in the spring of 1968. It was a month later that the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale Jr. I always like to throw in that hes Nixons New York City pastor preached a sermon in which he said the younger generation, by which I believe he meant their opposition to the war in Vietnam, was caused because Spock told their parents when they were babies to give them
instant gratification.
He obviously never read the book. But you have no idea how popular the ida became. Everyone was searching for an explanation as to why young people had become so obstreperous, so unpatriotic as to oppose a war. I became a marvelous scapegoat. Spiro Agnew made it practically a major campaign issue; again and again he made speeches. I used to think of myself as a friend to all parents.
Suddenly I was a dangerous
person. Women wrote to me| and said, Thank God I never used your horrible book. Thats why my children are responsible.
Spocks politics have gone full circle, starting with the father who locked like and admired Calvin Coolidge and instilled in his son the virtues of the Republian party and the establishment. He was a New Deal Democrat for most of his adult life, campaigned for Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 and then, as he puts it, Johnson
knocked the blinders off.
The white-haired doctor attributes the success of Baby and Child Care to a number of actors.
First of all, it was cheap. It was 25 cents when it first came out and now its 95 cents. TTiafs still pretty good for 650 pages. And its a mine of information. It contained both the psychological and the physical. Previous pediatricians books were just rules of thumb. Like, if a baby sucks his thumb, put some nasty stuff on it.
Spock was one of the first doctors to intern in both psychiatry and pediatrics. His book was friendly and not dictatorial.
Spock believes the most fundamental thing that has happened to young people is that they no longer are intimidated by authority. And he thinks thats good.
Spocks mother, who lived until she was 93, brought Ben up in a very strict manner. I was the most intimidated child youve ever seen.
off the coast of Maine. Hes trying to get his legal address changed to the Virgin Islands but he says the IRS is not crazy about the idea.
The rest of the time he lives in a Manhattan apartment on the chic East Side. He still lectures six to eight times a month, down from six times a week during his notoriety. Undergraduates were very interested then in a man indicted by the federal government. I guess Im old hat now.
He speaks on politics, baby care, education and recently was asked to speak on human sexuality.
That surprised me since I am a known conservative in that area. What was even more surprising was that the students were enthusiastic about what I said.
Spock donates his honorariums to the Peoples Party. He also finds time to write a monthly column for Redbook magazine, and to collect $60,000 a year in royalties from his famous baby book.
What influence has this man had on the generation he helped bring up; the generation that burned draft cards, took over administration buildings at the universities, replaced neat and cool with a more shrill and graphic vocabulary, marched on the Pentagon, crusaded for Eugene McCarthy, stumped for George McGovern, fled to Canada and Sweden to avoid the draft and generally defied authority?
Was there indeed, as Spiro Agnew was to say when he was wow'ing them from the podium, a Spock-marked generation?
Spock says only to a small degree.
I think I played some part in making parents trust their children more than parents in previous generations did. But
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1*74, TIM CMcat* TrikvM
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*AK9 VAK8732 A62 *4 TTie bidding has proceeded; South West Noorth East IV Pass 1 4 Pass 3V Pass 3NT Pass
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What do you bid now?
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Pass Pass 1V Pass
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1 ^ Pass 2 Pass
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as
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754 VKQJ5 KQ97 43 The bidding has proceeded: West North Elast South 34 Dble. Pass ?
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A8 VA109843 4QS AK3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 V Pass 1 Pass
9
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(L<n)k for answers Monday)
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A.l(V_Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974 l-PLAN YOUR HOME-
ARTISTIC BLEND OF STUCCO, ARCHES, FLOOR-TO-CEILING WINDOWS HIGHLIGHT GRANADA
MASTER BEDROOM HAS PLACE OF HONOR
By Gerry Bishop
Indulged with halcpny, double closets and coinpart-menled bath, the master bedroom enjoys a place of honor in the "Ciranada Joined by three other bedrooms to complete the second floor sleeping area, the master bedroom is only a kev to the luxury living promised by this home. A second and third bedroom each sport double closets, while a linen closet provides storage space in the upper hall. Ihe fourth bedroom has an extra deep closei. Ihe three bedrooms share a bath identical to that of the master bedroom.
The lower level, or first floor, has its own den, with half-bath across the hall and access to the rear entrance ot the home. A front porch provides direct entrance into the living room, which IS flanked by a formal dining room angled across from the kitchen. The large kitchen has its own eating space. Behind the staircase to the rear of the kitchen is a utility area, and a side entrance to the double garage.
A full basement is ineluded in the Granada and can be used either tor storage space, as extra living area, or for a hobby-recreation area.
Ihe exterior completes the plan decoratively and functionally. .Stucco and stone require little upkeep, and large floor-to-ceiling
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windows and arches create an eye-catching appeal.
The unique features of the Granada include the perfectly designed bedroom area, closeted from the rest
Granada
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Size: 944 sq. ft. first floor; 964 sq. ft. second floor;
944 sq. ft. basement; 552 sq. ft. garage. Over-all dimensions; 52 ft by 32 ft.
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Avoiding The 'Moving Trauma'
By, VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
A moving mans college that teaches psychology? Ready or not, it is here and it may start a trend, predicts James P. Harley. who believes he may be the only moving industry ombudsman in the United States. Harley. Impartial Chairman for the Moving and Storage Industry of New York, has been with the 265-member group for 14 years.
The college will aim to correct consumer abuses and help cope with the do-it-yourself moving trend. Students will be kept to 15 to 25 in a class for a more personal approach.
All moving is a trauma and a lot of it has been caused by the men on the van, Harley .says, frankly. They have been so accustomed to confusion that they accept it as normal procedure.
Such situations have included loss. damage, unreliability (time factors) and the common courtesy of business intercourse, he says.
For one thing van men do not realize the impact on families involved. They may think they have everything under control, but they often lose sight of the fact that the consumer is likely to be in a state of shock because of the myriad of things that must be done to get relocated. By the time the moving man arrives, they may not have their wits about them.
In teaching the psychological impact once a student has been impressed with the significance of what he has learned Harley, who will conduct the first seminars, will emphasize the importance of the van man's approach to children. They should be made part of the move, being given small packing chores to do, he says.
And theyll be told that if a child is in the movers way, it is far better to say to a parent. I dont want anything to fall on him, than to say, Will you get him out of the way.
As for adult-mover relationships, Harley will stress that attitude and common courtesy of the mover are important in easing moving day. In addition to consumer relations, they will be taught new packing techniques and materials, truck
loading and unloading methodology, and so on.
There was little moving during the depression and during World War II, but since 1955 everybody is on the move,
Harley points out. It has become a way of life and people move all through the year. Before the war, the peak season w'as October.
The sheer busyness of the
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have an aluminum mobile home. The sids of it are coated with dirt and grime, built up over a period of years. The parts not dirty appear to be in good condition and I assume that, if I can get off the dirt on the other parts, the entire home will look pretty good.
I plan on using detergent and water, but now have been told by someone who used to own a mobile home that the detergent may leave ugly stains.
A. If you use a mild detergent. rinse thoroughly and wipe dry with a clean cloth, there will be no stains. Staining occurs when a very strong detergent is used and the surface of the aluminum is not completely rinsed.
a. Most definitely, yes. Start with a medium-grit paper and finish off with a very fine grit. Clean thoroughly with a thinner to remove all traces of sanding dust.
Q. I recently bought a new mobile home made of aluminum. Is there anything that can be done to prolong the life of Ihe aluminum?
A. The aluminum is likely to remain serviceable indefinitely. However, its appearance can be preserved by coating it with wax or lacquer. Wax is easier to apply, but may yellow after repeated applications, in which case the old wax must be removed with a solvent cleaner and a new coat applied. A coating of clear methacrylate lacquer will last for several years without yellowing. If the aluminum is not anodized, it should be washed first with an etching type cleaner. Find out from the seller of the home whether the metal has been anodized.
Q. Is it true that what is sometimes called cherry wood is really red gum?
a. It may be true in some cases, but reputable dealers do not misrepresent. Actually, cherry wood is a lustrous reddish brown. Red gum has the same color tone but is rather dingy in appearance. Where purchasers go wrong is in failing to note the word finish in advertisements, regardless of the type of wood that really is used. For example, a mahogany finish wood is not mahogany. A maple finish wood is not maple.
Q. I recently plastered a wall. It is all right over most of the surface, but in three or four places, there are soft spots, as though the plaster never hardened. What caused this?
A. Soft spots generally are the result of having worked over the plaster with a trowel after the material had begun to set.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets. Wood Finishing in the Home OR Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N Y 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
whole thing has made moving men more like robots in their approach. They come in, push out the furniture, load and take offTheir attitude might even be compounded by the consumer. who often doesnt meet his responsibilities either, Harley says.
For example, containers often are packed so that items are cru.shed beyond recognition ... containers are so heavy they cant be lifted properly ... often the consumer is neither at the pick-up place or the destination when the van arrives.
Then, too, the consumer is not always accurate about the load. He may even add to it after the weight has been more or less established. A mover might make two stops and then when he arrives at the third house he will not have room for the load which may have been made heavier. If one is lucky, he may take it to a warehouse. If not. hell just leave it. Someone should be at both locations to give advice and they should know how to reach the consumer, Harley insists.
The usual moving man pickup time is given as 8 a.m. hut they could never make it by then, and they shouldnt be expected until 9 or 9:30, he says. They dont even arrive on the job until 8.
Consumers should get three estimates before choosing a mover, he advises, but varying price estimates may be caused by the difficulty of appraising some heavy furniture, Mediterranean, for example. A new New York law says that the consumer need pay on delivery no more than the estimated amount plus 10 per cent of the excess. The balance can be paid within 15 days.
As for the storage business, there are no regulations. You
could have paid-up receipts for storage but when you want to remove your furnishings an unscrupulous owner may have tacked on retroactive charges and costs of wrapping, packing, sanitizing.
Their own members and other good movers voluntarily asked to be placed under controls and they set up an internal police force. Their Office of Impartial Chairman conducts hearings for consumers who are unable to resolve complaints.
Although do-it-yourself moving has made an impact on professional moving, they arent concerned, he says, because most people do not do it a second time. They are more concerned. Harley insists, with the man who hires a truck to move furniture for people.
Even though the industry supplies advice to do-it-yourselfers who want to move themselves, they also discourage it by providing booklets that emphasize the hazards which include not only physical damage, they say, but other problems truck breakdowns, traffic problems, the lack of insurance and so on.
For women who do most of the moving chores their consumer orientation includes booklets on many aspects of moving, and even how to choose a house in the new location.
Harley, a member of labor and arbitration groups, attended law school and is working toward his doctorate in business administration.
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ZONING AND THE LANDOWNER
A good community has zoning laws to protact its homcownars. Howavar, zoning is avan mora important to tha buyari of land who ara planning to aract thair own homa. Soma communitias may hava zoning that will maka it impostibla for you buiM tha homa you plan.
For insta ncO/ ona community may roquira a spaciRc amount of acraaga for a ona-family zona. If you buy a smallar lot than tha zoning ordinanca raquiras, you may not ba abla to build tha housa you want m tha lot you own.
Also, look into tha typa of homa which is allowabta in your zoning aroa. You may plan to build a sacond floor apartmant, possibly for anothar rnambar of your famlty or avon for rantal
purposes. If the property is a ona-family residential zona, you may be out of luck. No need to worry as long as you check out the zoning before you buy.
If there is anything, we can do to help you in tha field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Graanvilla. Phone: 752-4173. Wa'ra hare to help I
ON THE ^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Retrofitting may not be in most dictionaries, but if the Fderal Energy Administration has its way the word soon will be known to millions of home owners.
Retrofitting means improving an existing home to reduce energy consumption and keep the cost of fuel and electricity for heating and air conditioning as low as possible. Convinced after recent studies that energy conservation in the home can make a major contribution to over-all energy supply and moderate the impact of rising prices on the consumers pock-etbook, the FEA is developing a broad range of retrofit programs.
The governments principal energy office, the FEA is initiating one particular program under which a computer will analyze the patterns of energy use for heating and cooling of individual homes. The results will be reported to the home owners along with recommendations for improvement and estimated costs.
Called Project Conserve, the program is being tried out in two test cities, Danbury, Conn., and Topeka, Kan. If the response lives up to expectations, the service will be extended to the entire United States later this year. During the test phase, the computer service will be free, though on a national scale there may be a charge of a few dollars to pay for processing.
Bringing attic floor insulation up to a thickness of approximately six inches is part of the program. The FEA estimates that if this level of insulation is achieved in V/z million existing homes a year, the savings by 1980 will be 400,000 barrels of household heating oil, or the equivalent in other fuels, per day.
In a related study, the National Mineral Wool Insulation Assn. has estimated that improving the insulation in one of every four homes and adding storm windows and doors to one of eight would save the equivalent of 59 billion gallons of fuel oil in 10 years.
The first step for a home owner to take in Project Conserve is to complete a questionnaire. The questions involve the considerations that affect energy use construction materials, house dimensions, insulation and present heating and air-conditioning costs.
The answers will be process
ed in Washington by Applied Urbanetics Inc., the firm handling the pilot program for the Topeka are being asked to participate in the test.
Recommendations to home owners will be based on local temperatures and other climate conditions, as well as local energy rates. If Project Conserve goes nationwide, the computer will be programed with local data for all areas.
Within three weeks after a completed questionnaire has been received, the home owner will be advised of any of five actions he could take to reduce the amount of energy he uses and decrease his operating costs. The five possible recommendations are to install storm windows, add ceiling insulation, install weatherstripping and caulk around windows and doors, install storm doors and lower the winter thermostat setting to 68 degrees.
The recommendations will be accompanied by estimates of energy savings in both units of energy and dollars. The cost of doing the work, either on a do-it-yourself basis or by contractor installation, will be estimated, too.
For each retrofit item, the home owner also will be told how soon he can expect to recover his costs through lower energy bills. Return on investment will be reported at present energy costs and with inflation. The rate of inflation to build into the calculations has not yet been determined.
Aside from the computerized service, the Project Conserve questionnaire by itself indicates ways in which household energy can be saved. The questions are tip-offs to areas of possible energy waste.
In regard to the heating system. the questions involve the frequency of cleaning and servicing. the approximate heating bill for the last 12 months and average day and night thermostat settings in winter.
The information sought about
air conditioning is whether the system is a central one or consists of room units, whether electricity or gas is the lenergy used, the estimated cooling bill for the last 12 months and whether air conditioning will be added to the home in the near future.
The questionnaire makes ir plain that windows and doors are significant sources of heat loss and heat gain. Home owners are asked to be specific about window types and sizes and whether frames are made of wood. As an indication of thickness of fit. it also asks if windows rattle and if air movement can be felt around windows and doors on a cold and windy day.
About retrofit insulation, the questions are confined to attic floor insulation because the attic floor is the easiest part of a house in which to add insulation or to insulate fully if (he floor space is bare. The questionnaire asks if the attic is floored, the thickness of insulation if any. and such things as whether the insulation is loose fill or mineral wool blankets or batts.
A final question is whether the attic has windows or vents for air circulation. Vents above an insulated attic floor should be kept open in winter to re- ' move moisture vapor and in summer to allow warm air to escape.
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Steal me. Bum me. Throiv me awa)L
Fm still yours.
Once you bring me home, Im yours forever.
Even if Fm burned. Or lost. Or stolen.
If you look for me and cant find me, just report it. And youll get me back, as good as new.
And remember: Ill never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the
tight STOtS.
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974A-11
Business In Pitt's Neighborhood Youth Corps
.. By JERRY RAYNOR Council has designated them to. and will end on or about August In previous years, a limited County plan, the entire NYC
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) is a big business venture for the areas teenage summer labor market, employing 620 young people whose salary is paid for by $415,000 in federal funds.
For the past three years, including this summer, funds have been provided through Region L, with headquarters in Rocky Mount.
Richard Clack is Project Director in NYC for the region; and James Taylor coordinator for Region L. Pitt County is in Region Q, outside the counties comprising Region L.
Taylor explained how Pitt County came to be included in funding authorization from Region L. The Rocky Mount office three years ago accepted Pitt County to share in its fund-s, Taylor said, even though no adchtional funds were provided for the inclusion of Pitt County. Taylor said the $415,000 allocation this year to Pitt County came from the same $1,300,000 in federal funds for Region Ls 1974 operations. 'This is considerably more than the about $325,000 provided for 1973.
Recently, Charles Wilder, Director of NYC and Charles Alston, Director of Operation Mainstream of Region Q have advised that the Region Q
A CLEAN-UP CREW . .. employed with Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) funds are shown collecting trash along the sidewalks in Greenville. This year, about 620 young people are
employed by the federally funded program. (Reflector Staff Photograph By Tom Foreman, Jr.)
Texas has 254 counties. In the 1970 census Loving County had the lowest nonulation, 164.
......
Council has designated them to. operate the Pitt County NYC program through Martin County for fiscal year 1975.
In effect, this will mean a substantial cutback for the NYC program in Pitt County in 1975. Young employees and funds tentatively allocated for 1975 under the Martin County headquartered program amount to $201,080-less than half the $415,000 received through the Region L office in Rocky Mount this year.
Mrs. Marion Wilkes, one of five counselors for the NYC program in Pitt County commented: If Pitt County citizens are interested in having this program continue at its present funded level here, they can express their desire to County Commissioners who can request the program remain under Region L.
The prime advantage of not changing to the Martin County Region Q centered program is basically financial. . .the difference of something over $200,000.
In addition to Mrs. Wilkes, there are four other counselors in Pitt CountyMiss Lee Beverly, Mrs. Marian Jones, Miss Emily McGee, and Richard Powell, Jr. Each counselor is assigned a specific area, with something like 120 young workers under the supervision of each counselor.
This summer the NYC program in Pitt County and Greenville opened on June 10
and will end on or about August 23. Ages of boys and girls employed range from 14 to 23 and include students from junior, senior high and college levels. A principal criteria for a student to get employment is to be from a low income family.
Jobs and places of assignment are restricted to government agencies and to non-profit organizations. Mrs. Wilkes said our largest group is assigned to the Sheltered Workshop, the Public Works Department and to Greenville City Maintenance
Other students work with the Greenville Recreation Department, the City of Greenville, the Human Relations office, the Air Force and Army Rc^cruiting office, the Pitt County and Greenville Boards of Education, the Employment Security Commission, the police and fire departments, the Pitt County Hospital, and other agencies.
Each student worker receives $2.00 per hour and works a maximum of eight hours a day on Monday through Friday. Occasionally some will work Saturday to make up for time lost during the week to inclement weather or for other causes.
Mrs. Wilkes noted that the number of Pitt County agencies cooperating with NYC had increased from 44 last year to 66 this year. Much of this has been possible through the cooperation of City Manager Mr. Car-starphen and Human Relations Director Mr. Harris, she said.
In previous years, a limited school year program was conducted through the NYC, This provided part time employment for a much smaller number of students than were employed in the summer program.
For 1975, as tentatively proposed under the Martin
County plan, the entire NYC program in Pitt County would provide for 100 enrollees for a 37 week period during the school year; for 30 enrollees out of school for 37 weeks; and for 14 enrollees in the Operation Mainstream portion of the program for a 52 week period.
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Folklife Festival Is A Popular Hit In Expo '74
By BRIAN MOTTAZ SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) Way off in a corner of the Expo 74 site, gold panners pan, shipbuilders build, Indian dancers dance and a multitude of artisans carve, sew, forge and cook.
Its all part of an ambitious effort known as the Folklife Festivalthe only real people exhibit at this citys world exposition on the environment.
The exhibit is patterned after the Smithsonian Institutions two-week Folklife Festival staged every summer in Washington, D.C.
Two key elements of the Expo folk festival are traditional American heritage and ethnic groups of the Northwest.
Between them, they provide fairgoers with everything from logging demonstrations and gold panning to Scandinavian fiddling and Japanese kitema-king.
The four-acre site includes a small amirfiitheater for live entertainment, open-air booths for craftsmen to show their wares, traditional Indian long-houses, a boatbuilding house where a 28-foot sloop is under construction and a sluice where anyone can try his hand at panning for gold nuggets.
The man behind the Expo Folklife Festival is Bob Glat-zer, a New Yorker who came west in 1972 at the direction of the Smithsonian.
Glatzer and a handful of others were commissioned to look into the possibilities of staging a Folklife Festival at Expo for the six-month run of the fair.
We found that the Northwest was really an untapped gold mine as far as ethnic backgrounds and their diversity of langbages and cultures was concerned, he said.
With that discovery, it was full speed ahead, he said, except for a two-month period last fall between the time the Smithsonian pulled out because it considered the project too much to handle and Expo moved in to manage the festival.
The Folklife Festival offers a permanent program including
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daily logging demonstrations, where visitors are invited to scale a KW-foot pole in true woodsman tradition or bucksaw their way through a three-foot diameter log.
The same area features the boatbuilding house and gold panning sluice along with the largest steam locomotive ever used in passenger service Union Pacific engine No. 8444.
The other major areas of the Folklife Festival feature a series of separate week-long programs revolving around a different ethnic group still very much alive in the Northwest.
One recent program featured Northwest natives of Scandinavian descent along with traditional dancers and musicians flown to Spokane from Scandinavia.
The program has been repeated with variations as Ukranians, Afro-Americans, Scots, and Baltic groups put on their own week-long programs.
The list of ethnic groups still to appear in the Expo Folklife Festival includes Basques, Italians, Ciiinese, Swiss, Germans, Austrians, Japanese, Yugoslavs, Rumanians, Bulgarians and Russians.
The program also includes a series of American heritage weeks where Northwest residents show off their skills at furniture making, bootmaking, story-telling, carving and assorted homestyle cookery.
Glatzer said the total budget for the festival, now nearly half over, tops the $900,000 mark, with a good-sized chunk of that earmarked for the six fulltime field workers responsible for finding people with a bit of folklife to share.
He said field workers have
contacted as many as 8,000 people and talked by telephone to another 15,000 in order to find the nearly 1,500 traditional musicians and craftsmen needed for the 26 separate week-long programs.
Glatzer said besides the much longer duration, he feels the Expo Folklife Festival has one other big advantage over the much shorter Smithsonian festival.
The Smithsonian was not a participatory festival, he said.
If I ever had the opportunity put something like this on, I wanted people to participate, to learn how to make Estonian sourdough bread, sew a sail or make a horseshoe.
I wanted people to come away changed from what they saw, changed for the better.
Big Navy Base Is Landlocked
MILLINGTON, Tenn. (UPI) - The U.S. Naval Air Station here is the largest landlocked Navy base in the United States.
The 3,500-acre base, with 10,000 personnel, is training headquarters for the Navys technical training command, headed by Rear Adm. A.M. Sackett.
Sackett also commands 59 other training facilities at more than 30 bases on the mainland and Hawaii.
ZOO DEBUT
CHICAGO (UPI) A baby African elephant has made its zoo debut at the Giraffe Yard of the Lincoln Park Zoo along Chicagos lakefront.
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A-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N<C,Sunday, July 28, 1974Soul Sunday" Concludes Park Series
MEADOWBROOK THOMASINE AND BUSHROD-A bank robber and a fortner bounty hunter team up to start robbing banks and shooting up the West. Starring Max Julien and Vonetta McGee. Rated PG. Today through Wednesday.
AMERICAN GRAFFITI-RED SKY AT MORNINGWeekend double-feature at the Meadowbrook this Thursday through next Wednesday. Graffiti is a lobk back at the teenagedays of 1962, and stars Ronnie Howard and Richard Dreyfuss. Red Sky stars Richard Thomas (The Waltons) and Richard Crenna. Rated PG.
TICE
MAMA'S DIRTY GIRLS-THE MANHANDLERSDouble feature at the Tice this Sunday through Wednesday. Manhandlers tells about a refurbished massage parlor. No information on Mamas... Both rated R.
TRUCK STOP WOMEN-STEEL ARENAWeekend doublefeature at the Tice this Thursday through next Wednesday. Truck... is rated R. Steel Arena is rated PG.
PARK
BIG BAD MAMANo information available. Starring Angie Dickinson and William Shatner. Rated R. Today through Thursday.
S-P-Y-SElliot Gould and Donald Sutherland in a comedy look at two bumbling agents in the CIA. Rated PG. Starts Friday. KUTEwith Jane Fonda, is the Park late movie for this Friday and Saturday night, beginning at 11:15.
PLAZA CINEMA THE THREE MUSKETEERSAn adventure comedy with an international cast Starring Michael York, Raquel Welch, and Charlton Heston. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday. THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOTAfter a man attempts to kill him, preacher Clint Eastwood attempts to join the man in order to find some hidden money. Also stars George Kennedy and Jeff Bridges. Rated R. Starts Wednesday.
PITT
THE GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SINBAD-Adventurous story of treasure hunting in the Pacific islands, with a new camera effect being put into use, combining real life with animation. Starring John Philip Law and Caroline Munro. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.
TOUGHNo information available. Rated G. Starts Wednesday.
Conductor's
Competition
TODAY AT SEVEN ... the Pugh Sisters and Roger Ingram will be among those performing in Soul Sunday in the final event of
Sundays In The Park.
With the aid of the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund of Music, Inc., the North Carolina Symphony has created the position of Conducting Fellow.
Competitors for the fellowship can enter preliminary auditions in Chapel Hill, N.C.; New York, N.Y.; or Chicago, 111. Final auditions with the North Carolina Symphony will be held on October 25, 1974, at Duke University, Durham, N.C.
Judges include John Gosling, Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony; Dr. Thor Johnson, Conductor of
the Nashville Symphony and formerly of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; and James DePreist, Associate Conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra.
The Conducting Fellow will conduct 60 to 70 educational matinees and portions of 15 to 20 evening concerts during the 2-year appointment. With the aid of the grant, the competition winner will receive $9000 per annum, effective November 1, 1974.
Th North Carolina Symphony, under the artistic direction of John <]k)sling, is a 70-member metropolitan orchestra which tours
Johnnie Collins, Male Beauties And Picklewiches On Kay's Show
Greenvilles film and TV star Johnnie Collins, III; representatives for a bevy of all-male beauties from New Bern; and picklewiches are the lead off subjects today on
.y
primarily in North Carolina during a 32-week season. 'The full orchestra and additional performing units presented 194 concerts in the 1973-74 season.
Persons desiring more information are asked to contact Henri Johnson Cox, Director of Public Information, N.C. Symphony P.O. Box 2508, Cliapel Hill, N.C., 27514 (tel. 919-933-5454).
Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Collins, visiting his mother in Greenville, is interviewed by Kay and tells about some
TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO July 29,1944
1. Amor
2. Ill Be Seeing You
3. Long Ago and Far Away
4. Swinging On A Star
5. Ill Get By
6. Time Waits For No One
7. Goodnight, Wherever You Are
8. Milkman, Keep 'Those Bottles Quiet
9. It Could Happen To You
of the well known people hes worked with, such as Bette Davis and Clint Eastwood.
For the second consecutive year, New Bern on August 3 will stage an all-male beauty contestwith contestants dressed in womens clothing. A big hit last year, the event is a spoof on conventional beauty pageants. The contest is sponsored by the Business and Professional womens Club of New Bern.
A representative from the Tar Heel pickle capital, Mt. Olive, is a iguest on Kays show today and give instructions on fun eating in the form of picklewiches.
Final Week For Eastern Music Festivai
The final week of activity at the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro will begin with a free pops concert today at 5:00 p.m. The concert, teing held in memory of Mr. Ruth Rypins of Greensboro, will be held at Fisher Park and will feature chamber music performances by EMF faculty members.
On Monday at 8:15 p.m. there will be a free piano recital by advanced piano students. On 'Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium, the student Guilford Chamber Players will offer a free concert.
On Wednesday, soprano Veronica Tyler will join will Edward Palanker, clarinet, and Eugene Pridonoff, piano, in a performance of Schuberts TTie Shepherd on the Rock The Eastern Chamber Players concert will also include Barbers Summer Music, to be performed by the Festival Wind Quintet, and Jones Four Movements for Five
Brass. Rounding out the program will be David Watkins performing Sonata No. 3 in F Sharp by Scriabine.
The final concert by the Eastern Symphony Orchestra will feature a performance by Yvonne Powers, an oboist from Cleveland who has won the 1974 Eastern Music Festival Concerto Competition. In addition to Ms. Powers performance, the student orchestra will play Hary Janos Suite by Kodaly and Scheherazade by Rimsky-Korsakov. Robert Hause will conduct
On Friday, the student-comprised Guilford Symphony will perform under EMFs student conductors. I n addition to a performance by Sarah Boyd, a cellist who was runner-up of the annual Concerto Competition, a program of music by student composers.
On Saturday evening.
Maestro Sheldon Morgen-stern and the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, EMFs orchestra-in-resid-ence, will present the final concert of the 1974 season. Veronica Tyler will join the EPO for a rendition of Samuel Barbers Knoxville: Summer of 1915. This piece v'ill be dedicated to Thomas E. Wagg, III who has served as (Tiairman of the Board of Directors for the Eastern Music Festival for the last four years.
Other compositions to be performed will be Variations on a Theme by Frank Bridge by Britten and 'The Pines of Rome by Respighi, both of which will be performed at EMF for the first time. In addition, Carl Roskott, a former EMF conducting student and currently assistant conductor at the New England Con servatory, will premier his symphonic tone poem, The Silent Flipper, with the Eastern Philharmonic.
All concerts, with the exception of the pops presentation on Sunday, begin at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditoium on the Guilford College compus. General admission
is available at the door. Professional events tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for students. Student concerts on 'Thursday and Friday are $2 for adults and $1 for students.
Copyright For Sousa
NEW YORK (AP) - John Philip Sousa III, the march kings grandson, has formed a corporation for the purpose of collecting royalties on some 80 titles written by Sousa still protected by federal copyright laws.
Many people think that ail of Sousas music is in the public domain, his grandson says.
Stars and Stripes Forever, the most celebrated of Sousas works, no longer is covered by
copyright in the U.S. But Washington Post March, El Capitan, Hands Across the Sea and many others are.
Some sheet music printers who sell to school marching bands dont pay required royal-ites. The corporation is going to determine whether it is getting a fair shake from publishers, John Philip Sousa III believes that more than $1 million has been lost in uncollected royalties.
Top Tunes
Annies Song, John Denver Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me, Elton John Rikki Dont Lose that Number, Steely Dan Rock n Roll Heaven, Righteous Brothers Rock Your Baby,
McCrae Rock the Boat, Hues Corporation The Air that I Breathe, Hollies
You Wont See Me, Anne Murray
On and On, Gladys Knight Waterloo, Abba
Top Country
They Dont Make em Like My Daddy, Loretta Lynn Marie Laveau,*^ Bobby Bare 'That Song Is Driving Me Crazy, Tim T. Hall Im Not Through Loving You Yet, Conway 'Twitty Stomp Them Grapes, Mel Tillis
One Day at a Time, Don Gibson Rub It In, Billy Crash As Soon As I Hang Up 'The Phone, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn Statue of a Fool, Brian Collins
One Day at a Time, Marilyn Sellers
COMING TO U.S. AGAIN BERLIN (AP) 'The Berlin Philharmonic, led by its music director, Herbert von Karajan, returns to the United States in November for the first time in nine years.
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August 1, double features will be played nightly in order to give you the VERY BEST in movie entertainmentyet the pnce remains the sameTTl.SO per person. Children under 12 Admitted FREE!
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
These are just three of the many exciting movies to be featured.
Showtime approximately 8:30 each night.
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Coming Soon "Walking Tall"
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The final 1974 Bicentennial Sundays In The Park entertainment event is to be a rousing eventSoul Sunday, cancelled from an earlier scheduled appearance because of rain. It is due to get underway at 7 p.m. on the slope east of Reade Street between 3rd and Fourth Streets.
Im excited about the talent appearing on this program, Stuart Aronson, director of Sundays In The Park said. Theyre absolutely wonderful. I hope lots of people will turn out to hear the groups and individuals who plan to be on hand.
Those scheduled to perform today are: The Voices of Zion of the York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, led by Johnnie Wooten; Roger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters ; *tbe Tabernacle Youth Choir from the Calico
Bicenfenniai Crafts Sought For Display
Crafts of all kinds are being solicited for sale or exhibit as part of the Greenville Bicentennial celebrations. Particular interest is being shown in the display of crafts from earlier days and in the sale of current crafts popular in our area. Tnterestdd craftsmen should call Mrs. Lucille Sumrell at 758-4635 or call Bicentennial Headquarters at 752-1919.
Also, persons interested in helping to construct booths or in hosting the booths during the cleiebrations in October should contact Bicentennial Headquarters.
New Union Building To Open Aug. 1
'The new Student Union building on campus at East Carolina University is opening to students on Thursday, August 1.
The modem building, with varied facilities, will bear the official name of Mendenhall Student Center. 'The center is named in honor of the late Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, who for a number of years was director of the Student Union.
A grand opening with ceremony and tours is planned for September.
community, directed by John Taylor; Doc Morris, who plays old fashioned blues on a harmonica; and The Monitors, a local group thats been going strong for 16 years. This group has six instrumentalists and two vocalists, and includes three members who are ECU alumni.
Juanda La Joyce, who appeared in an earlier Sunday In The Park concert, and ^o has been seen in a number of ECU summer productions, will also be on hand today.
In the event of rain, Aronson said no rain date has yet been scheduled.
All of us involved in these concerts, Aronson commented, want to say how much weve appreciated the excellent response the community people have given us in attending.
I sincerely feel those who came have enjoyed the programs, and hopefully, now that weve seen what can be done, this idea will be carried over into future summers and continue to grow and become a regular part of community life. ^
Aronson, who works with the Recreation Department in the summer music program for children, has donated his services without pay to planning and directing the Summer In The Park series. Its been a little rough at times, he admitted, but Ive enjoyed every minute of it and wouldnt take anything for the experience.
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A Review
The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 28. 1874A-13600 Year Old Chinese Verses Are An Education
From Sheppord Memorial Librory
By Joe Stines
Among our new arrivals at Sheppard Memorial Library there are several new books which should be of particular interest to patrons of Black culture.
Listen For the Fig Tree is a brief but powerful young adult novel by Sharon Bell Mathis. Ms. Mathis, a special education teacher at Stuart Junior High in Washington, D.C. depicts flesh-and-blood characters of great vitality and courage. About the writing of Listen For The Fig Tree, Ms. Mathis says, Say the same thing about all my bookssay that I write to salute Black kids. and this she does with warm, and genuine understanding, derstanding.
Listen For the Fig Tree evolves around Muffin Johnson, a blind high school senior who is struggling to get her mother through Christmas this yearthe first Christmas after the death of Muffins father. She desperately wants to go to her first Kwanzathe Black African celebration she has worked so hard for. She is making her own gown with some help from Mr. Dale, who lives upstairs, and she especially wants to attend Kwanza with Ernie, her very special friend. Muffins mother isnt making her goals easier to obtain. She is too upset, thinking about her dead husband, fighting with Muffin, who keeps telling her what to do. Muffin realizes that without the calming influence of Mr. Dale, without Ernie, even though he is infuriating at a time, without the hope of Kwanza, she will give up.
Muffin almost gives up after the incident in the hallway on the night she goes up to show Mr. Dale her beautiful Kwanza dress. But the Kwanza saves her after allgives her strength and a connection to the past that enables Muffin to face the future.
The Black Man In America 1905-1932 by Florence Jackson is a new and refreshing view of Black history for the young adult reader. This work explores refreshing view of Black history for the young adult reader. This work explores the origin and establishment of the National Association for he Advancemeht of Colored People (NAACP). It includes actual photographs and quotas of early NAACP leaders such as Mary Ovington, W.E.B. Du Bois, and Oswald Garrison Villard. Ms. Jackson has captured the major advancements, the pain and sorrow, and the valuable contributions of Black Americans during the first three decades of this century. She describes the Harlem Renaissance in much detail giving excerpts of various works by Claude McKay, Countee Cullen, and Langston Hughes., Her indepth description of Black contributions to American art, music, and literature proves to be a most interesting and valuable element of this book.
Two other recent publications related to Black culture include Ophelia Settle Egypts James Weldon Johnson, an easy biography and Joan Josephs Black African Empires, a juvenile history. The Johnson biography is Ms. Egypts first book, but it exhibits true knowledge and understanding of her subject as well as skill in relating to little people through literature. Black African Empires is an introduction to early African tribes, their civilizations and importance to the history of man.
Library Film Program
Two childrens films and two films for young adults are to be shown in the citys libraries during the coming week. There is no admission charge, and all children are invited to attend.
Childrens Films: Flash, The Teenage Otter, in color. A Walt Disney production showing the adventures of a ycwng otter. 48 minutes. Harold and the Purple Crayon. An animated film about a small boys adventure with a purple crayon. Based on the book by Crockett Johnson.
Show Times: 'Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.. Carver Library. Thursday, 4 p.m.. Childrens Library, Sheppard. Friday, 4 p.m.. East Branch Library.
Young .4dult Films: The Bespoke Overcoat is based on Nikolai Gogols short storyu. A frail old clerk who has worked in a cold warehouse for 43 years surrounded by warm coats is too poor to buy one. 24 minut^, in color. The Moods of Surfing, in color, is an artistic interpretation of surfing. 15 minutes.
Show Times: Monday, 3:30 p.m.. Carver Library. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. East Branch Library.
Fiction
Watership Down Richard Adams
Tinker, Tailer, Soldier, Spy John le Carre Jaws Peter Benchley
The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Cashelmara Susan Howatch The Fan Club Irving Wallace
The Snare of ie Hunter Helen Maclnnes Winter Kills Richard Con-
If Beale Street Could Talk James Baldwin My Life As A Man Philip Roth
*
The Old Man Who Does As He Pleases. Poems and Prose by Lu Yu 'Translated by Burton Watson. New York: Columbia University Press. 121 pp. $6.95.
It would be a little difficult for me to discuss with convincing alacrity the newly publishet} verses of a Chinese poet nearly six hundred years l|ead, verses among which I, anyway, fail to discern many of those peculiar linguistic.
imagistic, lyrical qualities which we generally concede to characterize Poetry as such and which need not be catalogued here. Further, it would be very difficult indeed for me to find something suitably pleasant to say about those verses in that discussion if I were to write it.
Fortunately such is not my problem. Be it once admitted that Lu Yus lyricsor, rather. Burton Watsons
imitations of Lu Yus lyrics are not quite palatable as poems, this essay can get right into the more consequential questions of just what they are palatable as, and why Columbia has published them and we are giving them newspaper space. Not surprisingly all of these questions can be answered at once.
Lu Yus verses are an education. 'The sixty-three
Sponsored By Exxon USA
An Alaskan Salon
short poems which comprise The Old Man Who Does As He Pleases delineate the personality of a man significantly influential in the development of a whole literary tradition, delineate that personality with astonishing clarity, with actually more clarity and fidelity than do the translated diary exerpts which make up almost half of the book, and in the end remind us that neither the world nor human nature has changed very much in the last six hundred years or so.
Lu Yu turns out in the end to be a surprisingly modem character, a time-to-time public official who more than once flunked the Civil Service Exam, is fired (casionally for hibitual drunkenness and moral laxity, and kills time between jobs travelling and writing' and generally doing as he pleasesas both his pen name and the title of this collection suggest. His petty problems and activities, which are the usual subjects of his poems as well as his diary, reveal him as urbane, independent, particularly
Many Suggestions In "Family Craft Ideas"
PROTECTED RED. . .by Keith AppeL Anchorage, was first place award winner in
graphics in Exxon USAs Salon of Alaskan Artists. (Photo courtesy Exxon USA)
Exxon USA, in its commendable series of contemporary American art, highlights Alaskan art in its Fourth Quarter, 1973 issue.
As the result of a Salon of Alaskan Artists sponsored by Exxon USA, 400 entries were submittedone entry for every 750 people in Alaska.
Michael Kennedy, director of Alaska State Museum in Juneau, notes the keen
competition was not surprising. There are few other places in the world where the average citizen is as aware of, and as interested in, original art as in Alaska, he comments.
Five categories were open for artists submitting entries to the Salon of Alaskan Artistsblock printing; other graphic media such as painting, collage and etching ; sculpture; weaving
and basketry; and crafts, including ceramics, metals, skin sewing, and woodworking.
The Salon of Alaskan Artists proves that artists at work in Alaska today are creating outstanding com-temporary art that reflects the mainstream of modem art. At the same time, it is an art that makes exciting use of traditional influences of this area of the world.
A colorful heirloom crazy quilt owned by Greenvilles Mrs. Dee Taylor is featured in a full page color spread in Family Craft Ideas, Volume 2, No. 1. (363 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, $1.00 per copy).
'The quilt, made in scraps of satin, brocade, silk, chiffon, velvet and other rare and expensive materials, is hand stitched and embroidered in varied colored silk threads to form patterns of leaves, vines, stars and plants. Mrs. Taylors quilt is also an abbreviated record of the history of her mothers family, with family names and dates interspersed among the decorations.
Also featured in this volume of Family Craft Ideas is the work of a Pitt County quilter, Mrs. Della Smith of Winterville. The mother of six children and grandmother to 19, Mrs. Smith makes quilts of her own design as gifts for family members.
Other ideas for family crafts in this volume are contained in articles on macrame, decoupage, jew'elry, stitchery by kits, batik, candlemaking, and organic gardening. A childrens corner is included for the benefit of young readers.
For the person who may have a couple of hundred empty thread spools on hand, theres full instructions on how to make a striking modern wall hanging.
A Greenville native, Gladys Harris, is the editor of this excellent compilation of family craft ideas. An interior designer (graduate of the New York School of Interior Design), Gladys is on the board of directors of the National Home Fashions League, New York Chapter.
On an earlier visit home, she collected material on old
and new rural quilt making for the magazine. (Tommy Forrest made the color photographs used to illustrate the article).
This volume of Family Craft Ideas is more than just a how-to publication. Theres several suggestions for home craftsmen looking for something beyond the more popular craftsideas, for example, on using beer cans for sculpture, for making personalized window shades, and even complete instructions on making a three tier necklace from safety pins. Another article provides tips (with illustrations) on good ways to clean and finish old furniture.
Well illustrated and simply written. Family Craft Ideas is a worthy addition to the craftsmans library.
Jerry Raynor
glad, and gifted with the kind of sense of humor and eye for genre detail that Western people associate almost exclusively with Geoffrey Chaucer and Peter Bruegel.
For the quality of the verses, particularly their too clear lack of aesthetic coherence, the translator must be held responsible. Because, after all. Poetry is a relationship among language, concept, and experience. It is by its nature incapable of being translated. We can translate words; we can translate concepts and even experiencesindeed Watson displays a finely honed and scholarly talent in so doingbut we cannot translate relationships. Therefore, although the , words and experiences in this book may once have belonged to Lu Yu, the poems are Burton Watsons and he is a lesser poet than is his subject.
Still. Watson surely must be given generous credit for capturing and rekindling the ' spirit of the man Lu Yu even if he fizzles somewhat in his attempt to imitate Chinese Poetry. And this, in the end. is what translations are about. >
Doug McReynolds
Editors Note: Doug
McReynolds is a poet and short-story writer. Until recently a faculty member in the ECU English Department, Doug has accepted a position in the graduate-doctoral program at the University of Denver, Colorado, beginning in September.
Popular Books For The History Buff
As the bicentennial of America draws nearer, interest in our nations history is becoming more pronounced.
To provide readers with new material on people, places and events of the past, the Government Printing Office has available a wide range of booklets, pamphlets and books covering all areas of American history.
Some recent titles in this field are:
Thirteen-Star Flags A study in the construction of U.S. flags and some of the history behind them. Explanation on how these flags can be dated and identified. 62 pps illustrated, $4.40.
The CapitolAn extensively illustrated book showing the paintings, sculpture, friezes, mosaics,' etc. decorating the national Capitol building. Also includes construction of the original building and reconstruction after the War of 1812 and other informtica 112 pps, illustrated, $2.00
Massachusetts Avenue Architecture. Volume 1A look at the unique collection of architecture of American city scapes, now threatened by development and change. Photographs of 21 notable residents of this beloved American street. 472 pps illustrated, $5.20.
Colonials and PatriotsThis book deals with the great outdoor archives of American history as found in historic sites and structures. Covers the period 1700-1783 with background information, photographs and descriptions of the sites. 320 pps, illustrated, $5.55. ,
MacKenzie's "The Lion Of Tashkent"
GREENSBORO-Dr. David MacKenzie, a professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, learned the Russian language from a White Russian emigre while he was a soldier stationed with the occupation army in Germany in 1946.
. It was an experience that ^s served him well professionally, because Dr. MacKenzie, whose specialty is Russian history, is the author of a new political
biography which required many years of reading Russian documents and papers as well as living in the Soviet Union itself for several months.
Dr. MacKenzies book. The Lion of Tashkent: The Career of General M.G. (Therniaev, was published by the University of Georgia Press this month.
He has been working on the biography since 1965 when he and his family lived in Helsinki. Finland, for a year.
Cultural Resources Appointments Made
HIBISCUS FLOWERS ... in the shade. (Reflector Photograph by Jerry Raynor)
Best Sellers
Nonfiction 'The Gulag Archipelago Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward
Alive Piers Paul Read You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne
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'Times To Remember Roae Fitzgerald Kennedy The Memory Bot* Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas Working Studs Terkel Management Peter F. Drucker Thomas Jefferson Fawn M. Brodie ^
While there, he ventured on to Moscow and Leningrad for several months to comb through the original papers about General Cherniaev.
The biography is the first that has ever been written on the 19th century Russian.
The general himself is hardly a household name to American readers and is barely mentioned, if at all, in Russian textbooks, Dr. MacKenzie said. But thats because he was an imperialist and an opponent of liberal reform, two qualities now frowned upon by Soviet authorities.
General Cherniaev (1828 1898) was a Russian general who conquered a large part of Central Asia for the Czar during the 1860s. His unauthorized capture of the great, Asian city of Tashkent was the climax of his military career. The natives there regarded him as an unconquerable warrior and dubbed hijn 'The Lion of Tashkent.
He thought he was the chosen man to bring a large part of Asia under Russian control, said Dr.
MacKenzie. He felt he had a sort of Christian mission.
He was later recalled from Asia and sent to Serbia, He was the only man who tried to carry out Pan-Slavism (uniting all Slavs) by military practice. He wanted to liberate Chrisitans from 'Turkish control there. He became a hero for doing this, because he saved the Balkan Christians from Turkish atrocities.
Dr. MacKenzie said that General Cherniaev. who came from a noble but impecunious family, had insatiable ambition to be famous but was constantly bickering with his superiors in the army and government.
Between 1854 and 1876, he fought in campaigns in the Crimea, the Caucasus, Central Asia and the Balkans. An avid expansionist, he enlarged the map of Russia with his conquests so that it reached far into Central Asia.
Cherniaev was romantic and idealized the days of Alexander I, said Dr. MacKenzie. He resisted liberal reforms that Russia needed No Soviet historian
will touch him because was an imperialist and reactionary. But he had curious ability to win devotion of his soldiers and people
Dr. MacKenzie became interested in General Cherniaev while he was researching his first book. The Serbs and Russian Pan-Slavism 1875-1878, published in 1969.
Concerning his latest volume, which is about 250 pages long, he said. Anybody can read it. Its a biography and I present it in a straightforward language. Im hoping to give an insight into Russian history in a readable way.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner of Dickinson Ave. a Clrk St.
752 2133
John Ellington
'Two new appointments in the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources have been announced by Grace J. Rohro-, Secretary.
C^umberlaod, Md. native John Ellington, 42, has been named the new director of the North Carolina Museum of History. Formerly, he held the position of head of programs for the museum.
Ellington is a graduate of Duke University and has
Bmce MacDougal
been with the museum for 16 years.
'The second appointee is Bruce MacDougal, who has been named the new administrator of the Historic Sites Section of the Division of Archives and History. A native of Bellport, N.Y., 27 year old MacDougal is a graduate of the University of Virginia, where he received a Masters Degree in architectural hi^OTy in 1972.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
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10 oz. Choice KC STEAK $3.29
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A-14Th Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1874
Air Bag Safety Device Is Poorly Backed By Drivers
AIR BAG SAFETYGeneral Motors present Edward Cole squints his eyes as an air bag is deployed
and inflated from the steering wheel during a demonstration last November. (UPI Telephoto)
Bv EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer
Detroit (UPI) Given their choice, fewer than 10,(X)0 Americans have selected an air bag-equipped car over one that
Health
Services
July 29-Aug. 2 The community health department is open Monday-Friday. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;
DailyImmunizations, TB Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only)
X-RaysDaily on referral Cancer ScreeningWedne
sday. July 31. 8:00-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. Pap smear and breast exam. No appointment necessary.
Glaucoma ScreeningThu
rsday, Department of Social ServicesAge 35 and over only.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, August 2,8:30-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations10:00 a.m.-Noon and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 30Farmville Wednesday, July 31Bethel Thursday, August 1Ayden Friday. August 2Grimesland (morning hours oriy)
Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752^141, if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog warden are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Kenya Reports Big Tea Year
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Kenyas tea industry had one of its best years last year, when .56.578.000 kilograms of tea were produced Of this, 51,528,200 kilograms were exported.
Tea Board chairman P S. T Mirie said that Kenyan tea exports to Britain where the bulk of the countrys tea is exported showed a marked decline. Overall tea imports fell from 192.109 metric tons in 1972 to 185,498 metric tons in 1973.
Kenya remains the biggest tea (x-oducer in Africa. Mirie said.
WHAT WILL PLAYBOYS DO NOW ?
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) - RiKxksian censors have permanently banned the magazine Penthouse. Until now copies of the publication have been pro-hiNted month by month.
has belts, buzzers and lights that force motorists to buckle up before driving.
Many safety experts see the air bag as the best way to protect drivers and their passengers in an accident even if they dont want that protection. Some sort of passive restraint systemprobably air bagswill be included in every car built after Sept. 1, 1976.
General Motors has been offering motorists the choice between the starter interlock system and the air bag as a $225 optioii since January. By the time the 1974-model run ends, fewer than 10,000 will have been built. Many of those went into GMs own car fleet as well as several insurance company fleets.
GM President Edward N. Cole wants to leave the air bag as an optional system until it can be proven in greater use. He admits, however, that sales havent been up to expectations.
The company had originally planned to sell 100,000 air bag-equipped cars but scaled that down to 50,000 because of the mid-model year introduction. Then the big car sales slump hit with the start of the Arab oil boycott and the companys plans were shot down.
The air bags will be offered again as an option on selected 1975 models of the Oldsmobile, Buck and Cadillac. Cole says it offers real value to the consumer who wants the added convenience and who can afford it.
But at the same time we
strongly resist the idea that air bags should be made mandat-ry across the board over all car lines, the GM president said in a recent interview.
Even though we do not have a broad enough statistical base to evaluate the effectiveness of the air cushion restraint system in relation to other restraints, Cole said, our experience so far satisfies us that it works like its supposed to.
What the air bag is supposed to do is inflate automatically when the cars sensors determine jthat an impact will be severe enough to cause injury to the cars occupants. GM has recorded 14 bag inflations with a 1,000-car test fleet that has traveled more than 37 million miles and another four on cars where the air bag was selected as an option.
Another reason why GM would like to go slow onr air bags is that its lawyers still dont know if the courts will hold the company liable for injuries suffered in cars with air bags. There hasnt been any legal action yet against GM because of air bags and Cole admits he doesnt know how the ' courts will react.
The government hasnt specifically stated that air bags must be installed on 1977 models, but it does want some sort of passive restraint system that wont require any action on the part of drivers or their passengers. The air bag has received the most attention, but other companies are working on passive belts and an air belt system.
The work is [H'oceeding on these passive systems because Americans have shown an apparent aversion to the governments attempts to buckle them up: Safety belt usage has gone up in recent years, but studies show more than 40 per cent of the drivers of 1974-model cars still dont use safety belts.
We must not place all our faith in all motorists willingness to buckle up, says Cole. A new car with a starter interlock belt system provides an excellent incentive, but not all users will maintain them.
Studies indicate that voluntary use isnt too high.
A survey by the Washington-based Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) found that in 1973 models, all of which had a buzzer-light belt system, only 28 per cent of the drivers used belts. Only 7 per cent used the lap-shoulder belt combination.
Even with the starter interlock system that was introduced on 1974 model cars, more than 40 per cent of the drivers still did not use the available safety belts. The insurance group said this showed a definite need for a system that requires no action on the part of the driver and cannot be disconnected easily.
Congress is considering legislation to return to the buzzer-light safety belt system as an alternative to the starter interlock. But opponents of the interlock system are trying to ban ignition interlocks altogether.
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I North, South Slosh To Scoreless Draw
SOUTH TRYING MIDDLE South fullback block Joe Tompkins (50). Also in on the play is
Tommy Summer (34) tries to go up the middle tailback Rufus Crawford (22). (Reflector photo by against the North defense and Newt Simmons (75). Craig Faulkner)
Simmons is waiting for Summer after playing off the
"Night Train" Lane Blasts Establishment
By JOHN LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer What turned into a missed field goal turned out to be the only sustained scoring drive of the night as the two Boys Home AlHStar teams sloshed their way to a 0-0 tie, the first scoreless game in the classics history.
The monsoon before the game sufficiently soaked the field to create a near swamp. The rain also dampened the spirits of the players and neither team could mount a sustained drive at all during the contest.
The missed field goal was the only time that either team drove inside the 30. Mike Herring of the South tried a 35-yarder but it was five yards short and after that,
Brewers-Orloles BALTIMORE (AP) - Darrell Porter drilled a three-run double in the first inning and scored a fourth-inning run that carried the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday night.
Singles by Dave May and George Scott off Wayne Garland, 3-4, and John Briggs grounder that shortstop Mark Belanger fumbled for an error loaded the ba^eg before Porter belted a double to right-center field.
neither team got anything lasting going.
Although both teams tried, neither completed a pass and one was intercepted. The North did manage to slop out 204 yards rushing behind Ted Inscore with 53 yards in 12 carries, Kenny Statons 31 in 13 tries and Darrell Lipfords 85 yards in 12 carries. Butch Wardlaw led the South with 36 yards in 6 carries.
Poor ballhandling, from the wet field, caused the South to fumble eight times recovering all of them. The North fumbled twice and got both back.
The wetness of the field kept the players from really cutting loose and getting good rush off. The longest of the night w by Lipford who scampered 21 yards in the fourth quarter for the North on a third and five situation.
The South connected on a pass from Randy Potter to Ronald Crawford for 68 yards but an illegal motion penalty brought the bail back and prevented a threat. The ball would have been on the Norths nine.
The North got the first chance to move the ball and got bogged down after a penalty. They took the opening kick off on their 22 and moved back on a flag.
Inscore carried twice making up the loss gaining six and Lipford added four. 'They had to punt.
The South was just about as effective but they managed to pick up a first down. From their 42, Johnny Walker gained six and Tommy Summer carried twice for eight. Emmitt Hamilton got three to the North 25 and on fourth down Herring missed the field goal.
The ball changed hands with the North getting it back with just over a minute left in the first period. Inscore carried twice moving the ball from the North seven to the 14 and got a first down with a gain of six. Staton added four and Lipford took a pitch around the left side. He cut back to his left and found some room getting down to the 35.
The North picked up a first down crossing the 46 and a fumble moved them across midfield. Thomas Slade got five and Staton four moving to the 43 but a 15 yard penalty killed the drive.
From there on out it was more of a contest to see which team could keep the ball the longest. The South amassed 17 minutes of ballhandling time in the first half to just seven for the North.
'The longest drive of the third
quarter came on the Norths first possession of the second half. They started from their own 27 after a South punt and drove to the South 38 where they had to kick. Lipford danced for a gain of 21 yards keeping the drive going on a third-and-five situation but a third down pass forced the punt.
The North could not get any closer to a score than that. The deepest the South moved in the second half was to the North 44. Only on six plays were they in North territory.
Punters Newt Simmons of the North and Chuck Stines of the South had good nights kicking Simmons averaged 36.9 yards a punt and Stines 37.1.
The Outstanding Lineman award went to an East Carolina recruit, Mike Herring of North Duplin and the Outstanding back was Darrell Lipford of Lenoir. Gil Beck of Lenoir was given the Bryant Powell award.
Last years game was also a tie. That game saw some scoring, however, as the teams fought to a 13-13 tie. There was rain up until game time that day also but not nearly the torrent that fell Saturday. The rain^ yesterday cut the attendance drastically to less than 1500.
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Dick Night Train Lane, during his acceptance speech into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday. lashed out at the games establishment for its shortage of black coaches and officials.
The former star comerback said its not fair to blacks to be treated like step children in football.
I hope black players band together and insist on more black coaches and even general managers, Lane told an enshrinement audience that included Vice President Gerald R. Ford.
Lane was inducted into the shrine along with Lou The
Toe Groza, Bill (Jeorge, and Tony Canadeo.
George and Lane both took verbal slaps at the current players strike. I think it disturbing people are thinking about their personal gain, not the betterment of the game, Lane said.
With pickets marching around Fawcett Stadium, 200 yards away, George said I hope they put back the spirit in football that used to be there. The pickets were boycotting the seasons first exhibition game between the St. Louis Cardinal^ and the Buffalo Bills. It was played with largely rookies and free agents.
Ed McCaskey, a (Hiicago
Bears vice president, presented (Jeorge, eight times an all-pro choice as a middle guard and linebacker in 15 CJhicago seasons.
Lane, who played with Los Angeles, St. Louis, and Detroit in 14 NFL years, was presented by his Auston,Tex. high school coach, W. E. Pigford. Groza, who scored 1,608 in 21 seasons with Cleveland, said, I hope I am worth of this honor. It humbles me. I dont think I am man enough to express how I feel.
Paul Brown, the Browns founder and first coach, presented Groza.
Canadeo, an all-purpose play
er during 11 seasons for the Green Bay Packers, said I come here today to thank football and God. This is the greatest day of my life.
Canadeo, who averaged almost six yards every time he touched the football on offense for Green Bay, was presented by Packers Vice President Dick Bourguignon.
Ford, a former football player at the University of Michigan, told the players, you are typical examples of excellence in a sport I played in. I sought but never made that excellence.
I would like to have achieved it more than the office I now hold.
Greenville Setback In 13-Year-Old Play
CONCORDStatesville handed Greenvilles Babe Ruth 13-year olds their first loss in tournament competition last evening by a 7-1 margin.
Statesville scored in the first inning when Ronnie Brown reached on an error, stole second, was sacrificed to third and scored on Bryan Starrettes sacrifice fly. They added three more in the second when Allen Scott walked and stole second. Randy Wilson walked, and both men scored when Frank Williams reached on a two-base error. Brown singled to center to score Williams.
Greenville loaded the bases in the third on base hits by Mike
Williams and Ronnie CSiapman, and Marty Worthingtons ground ball error, but they failed to score.
Statesville added one more in the fourth when Jeff Mical walked and moved to third on Williams double. He scored on a sacrifice fly to Brown.
Greenville got its lone run in the sixth inning. Perry Worthington doubled, moved to third on Jay Woods fielders choice, and scored on Mac Stokes ground out.
Statesville added two in the seventh when Ronnie Brown tripled to right field and scored on Mark Staffords double. Stafford took third on an error on
the relay, and later scored on Steve Keevers single.
'The winners now advance into Sundays 6 p.m. winners bracket game, playing either Newton or Wilmington.
Greenville will meet Cabarrus County, the host for the double elimination event at 3 p.m. this afternoon. Should Greenville win the game, they would have to play once more today at 8 p.m.. against a team to be determined.
At press time, rain delayed the Newton-Wilmington, making a schedule change likely. Statesville 130 100 27 6 1
Greenville 000 001 01 5 1
Keever and Williams; P. Worthington and Wood.
The series
stands
at
seven
wins for the North, three for the
South and two ties.
North
South
First Downs
12
4
Rushing Yardage
204
106
Passing Yardage
0
0
Return Yardage
12
4
Passes
4 0 1
300
Punts
7 36.9
7-37.1
Fumbles lost
0
0
Yards Peoaliied
81
60
North
0
0 0 00
South
0
0 0 00
Oldtimers Protest Against NFLPA; They're Left Out Of Pension
Boston Wins
BOSTON (AP) Bob Montgomerys bases-loaded pinch-single in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Boston a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday night and kept the Red Sox in first place in the American League East.
Mets Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Kra-nepool knocked in two runs and Ken Boswell keyed a three-run seventh inning with a double to power the New York Mets to an 8-5 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday night.
Baseball Roundup
Twins Halt A's; Tribe Beats Tigers
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
CANTON, Ohio (AP) National Football League old-timers. upset Jhat they are excluded from the pension fund, demonstrated against strtking members of the NFL Players Association who manned picket lines Saturday outside the Hall of Fame exhibition game.
Nearly 20 former NFL players mingled with the games current performers outside Fawcett Stadium, site of the seasons first pre-season contest between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Buffalo Bills.
It was the first time in pro sports history that striking players brought their protests to a game. The two teams played the contest mainly with rookies and free agents.
The Cardinals and Bills are not playing here today, said NFLPA President Bill Curry. The Cards and Bills are out here on the picket line.
Among those supporting the old-timers by carrying a picket sign was Marie Lombardi, widow of Hall of Famer Vince Lombardi.
Were trying to make the players aware that those who quit before 1959 do not share in the pension fund, said Leon Hart, president of the NFL Alumni Association.
Were asking that players before 1959 be included in the pension, said Hart, former Notre Dame and Detroit Lions great who retired 17 years ago.
TTie alumni association has a class action suit pending in a Providence, R. I., court against NFL owners and current players over the pension controversy. A pre-trial hearing is scheduled for Sept. 17.
I cant believe what the rank and file players are doing, Hart said of the current strike. They are being misled. We are outraged at their unrea
sonable demands.
Bill George, Dick Night Train Lane, and Lou The Toe* Groza joined the old-timers pickets after they were inducted into the Hall of Fame prior to the game.
Tony Canadeo, also inducted Saturday, did not picket.
There were no major problems between the two groups although they occasionally jarred one another.
Curry led the NFLPA pickets who were supported by more than 200 auto workers, machinists, and steelworkers from Northeastern Ohio.
Were growing up as a union, and you guys are showing us now, Curry told the union workers before they left the NFLPA local headquarters for the picket line.
I can never tell you how much the players appreciate
your coming out and supporting us. said Curry, who had nearly 50 fellow players with him.
(Turry acknowledged that fans are upset over the prolonged strike threatening the regular season.
Folks are sick of turning to the sports pages and reading about controversy, he said. No matter how great our differences are, the owners and players should stay at the bargaining table until this is settled. Were showing our good faith by making major concessions in all areas this week.
He did not elaborate.
Curry looked at a Footballs Forgotten Men placard car-*ried by an old timer and said they are suing us to be included in the pension plan. But thats something we cant legally do. Its not a valid lawsuit.
OAKLAND (AP) Glenn Borgmann drove in three runs, backed the eight-hit pitching of Ray Ctorbin, and led the Minnesota Twins to a 6-1 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.
The Twins scored three runs in the first inning against Jim Catfish Hunter, 14-9, whose personal winning streak was snapped at seven games.
Tony Oliva led off with a double and Bill Holt singled him to third. Eric Soderholm doubled for one run and Borgmann singled for two more.
Singles by Holt and Soderholm and Borgmanns sacrifice fly made it 4-0 in the fourth inning. In the seventh, a walk to Rod Carew, Steve Brauns single, a sacrifice and Bob Darwins double gave Minnesota two more runs.
Oakland nicked Corbin, 6-3, for its only run in the bottom of the seventh on Bill Norths single.
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Carew % Braun If -MfSIe cf Oliva dh Darwin rf Brye cf Holt lb Soderhim 3b Terrell ss Brgman c Corbin p
4 110
5 12 0 4 0 0 0
3 110
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OAKLAND
ab r h bi North cf 4 0 11 Campnris ss 4 0 2 0 Bando 3b 4 0 10 R Jackson rf 4 0 10 Rudi 1b 4 0 10 CWhntgn dh 4 0 0 0 Mangual If 4 0 0 0 Tenace c DGreen 2b JAlou ph Hunter p
3 12 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 6 12 6 Total 35 1 8 1 Minnesota 030 100 200 6
Oakland 000 000 100 1
ER.Jackson, Tenace, Terrell. LOB Minnesota 6, Oakland 8. 2BOliva, Soder holm, Darwin. SHisle. SFBorgmann.
IP H R ER BB SO Corbin (W,63) 9 8 1 1 1 6
Hunter (L,149) 9 12 6 5 2 4
T1:55. A-9,523.
CLEVELAND (AP) John Lowenstein, Jack Brohamer and George Hendrick hit successive run-scoring singles in the third innjfg Saturday and the Cleveland Indians held on to defeat the reeling Detroit Tigers 3-2.
Singles by Buddy Bell and Frank Duffy off Lerrin LaGr-ow, 7-10, preceded the singles to center by Lowenstein and
Brohamer. Hendricks RBI hit off third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez glove capped the burst that sent the Tigers down to their 17th toss in 20 games.
Detroit scored two runs in the sixth inning to chase winner Jim Perry, 10-8. John Knox led off with a drive to left that went for a triple when Lowenstein failed to make a diving catch.
Knox scored on Ben Oglivies single, Jim Nettles forced Og-livie at second, then Norm Cash walked and Gates Brown drove in Nettles with a single before Tom Buskey replaced
Detroit 000 002 OOO 2
Cleveland OOSOOOOOx3
DPDetroit 1 LOBDetroit 5, Cleve land 2 2BE.Brinkman 3BKnox
IP H R ER BB SO LaQrow (L,7 10) 8 6 3 3 0 6
J Perry (W,10 8) 5 2 3 5 2 '''*'3 3
Buskey 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 1
SaveBuskey (8). WPLaGrow. T 2 01 A13,231
Perry.
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Knox 2b
3 110
Lowenstn If
4 111
Ogllvie If
4 0 11
RTorres It
0 0 0 0
Nettles cf
4 110
Brohamr 2b
4 0 11
Norfhrup rf
3 0 0 0
Hendrick cf
3 0 11
NCash lb
3 0 0 0
Spikes rf
3 0 0 0
G Brown dh
4 0 11
Ellis c
3 0 0 0
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McCraw lb
3 0 10
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3 0 0 0
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3 110
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2 0 0 0
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3 110
LaGrow p
0 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0
Total
31 2 5 2
Total
29 3 6 3
Bynam Leads Cards' Win
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
CANTON, Ohio (AP) Free agent quarterback Bill Bynam passed for two touchdowns Saturday, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 21-13 victory over the Buffalo Bills in the seasons first National Football League exhibition.
The annual Hall of Fame contest was played with mostly free agents and rookies while nearly 50 veterans picketed the nationally televised game in Fawcett Stadium.
The pickets failed to cut into the near-capacity crowd of more than 17,286 watching the exhibition in muggy, 87-degree heat.
Bynum, once on the Washington Redskins taxi squad, passed five yards to Greg Grape Juice Johnson and 13 yards to Bill Porter, Johnson, a free agent rookie from the University of Wisconsin, also scored on a one-yard run.
Buffalos scoring came on Boris Shlapaks 26 and 27-yard field goals and an 11-yard run by quarterback Gary Marangi, the Bills^ No. 3 draft choice
from Boston (College.
Keith Denson, a rookie from San Diego S(ate, set up two of the three St. Louis touchdowns with brilliant punt returns. The 5>-foot-8, 165 pound wide receiver returned a kick 44 yards in the opening quarter to the Buffalo 20-yard line, the springboard to Bynums five-yard strike to Johnson.
Denson rambled 38 yards with another punt return to the Bills 16 in the second quarter. Five plays later, Johnson punched over from the one to give the Cardinals a 14-10 halftime lead.
Buffalos lone touchdown, climaxing a 73-yard surge, gave the Bills a shortlived 10-7 edge when Marangi circled right end from 11 yards.
The game was part of the annual Hall of Fame enshrine-mait cCTemonies. Lou The Toe Groza, Bill (jeorge, Tony Canadeo and Dick Night Train Lane joined pro footballs shrine before the contest.
The players pickets, aided by area United Auto Workers union members, left midway in the first quarter.
LONG REACH BY GEORGESt. Louiss Steve George reaches out and pulls down Buffalos Carleste^ Cmmpler
Brock
Steals
Win
CHICAGO (AP) Lou Brock doubled and singled and stole < his 64th base of the season Saturday. leading the St Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Brock opened the nationally televised game with a double to left off loser Bill Bonham. 9-12, and scored on a single by Bake McBride.
Reggie Smith followed with a grounder that went through second baseman Billy Grabar kewitz legs for the first of five Chicago errors, then McBride scored when shortstop Don Kes-singer fumbled Joe Torres grounder
Brocks stolen base in the second inning resulted in an error which enabled Mike Tyson to score from third with what proved to be the winning run.
Tourneys Slated
Not only will Greenville be hosting the regional Senior Babe Ruth tournament this week but during the first part of the week, the State Little League tour nament will be matching five districts.
The three day affair begins Wednesday, July 30 and goes through Thursday Only one game w ill be played opening day and that will be between teams from Districts 2 and 3.
Wednesday, Districts 5 and 1, which drew byes on the first day, will meet at 3:00 and the winner of Tuesdays game meeting the District 4 at 5:00 District 4 also drew a bye.
Local businesses sponsoring the tournamit include: First Federal Savings and Loan; Coca Ctola Bottling Ck).; Coff-
Gee. H Looks Familiar
^ Supermarket; Sunnyside Eggs.
during action in the first quarter of the AFC-NFC Hall of Fame These five businesses will be
Game in Cantons Fawcett Stadium. (AP Wirephoto) underwriting the tournament.
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CONCORDIf ever a bounce of a ball had any effect on a ball game one bounce sure did FYiday as the Greenville 13-year old All-Stars slipped past Kings Mt. on just that, a bounce of a baseball.
Trailing 6-5 with men on first and second, Joey Mattheis
slapped a single into centerfield where the ball took an eratic txmnce on the rock hard ground past the centerfielder letting both Jay Wood and Mac Stokes score, winning the game for Greenville, 7-5.
The two teams are part of an eight team field fighting in the
state tournament, a double elimination affair. Greenville was to play the winner of the Carterette-Statesville game yesterday. al
Greenville had to struggle all the way to win the game. Kings Mt. took the opening lead but Greenville got it back only to see
Tar Heel Stars Ousted By Havelock By 7-1
FAYETTEVILLEFour runs in the third inning gave Havelock all the margin it needed to take a 7-1 decision over the Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars and claim the district championship Friday.
Greenville scored its only run in the sixth inning to keep from being shut out. They were held to just five hits. Havelock got six hits
Havelock started their third inning rally on a walk. Greg Rideout drew a pass and Gray
Horn singled. Allan Glassey walked to load the bases and a hit by Sam Melville scored Rideout. Chris Cole singled in Horn and Glassey and a ground out scored Melville.
Havdock made it 7-0 in the fourth. Rideout reached on a fielders choice and Glassey walked. An error on Melvilles hit scored both runners and a hit by Cole scored Melville.
Miccah Dixon scored the only Greenville run as he singled.
went to second on a passed ball and came over on a hit by Mark Shank.
Havelock will be among five teams participating in the State Tournament to be held in Greenville this week, beginning July 30. They will play the winner of the S. West Forsythe-Endly Park (Charlotte) game which is set for Tuesday. Other teams are West Asheville and Belmont.
Greenville 000 0011 5 4
Havelock 004 30x7 6 3
Record-Equalling Score Puts Rodriguez In Lead
CLOSE, BUT OUT^t. Louis Cardinals Mike Tyson is tagged out at home plate by New York Mets Jerry Grote during the third inning when Tyson attempted to score on a fielders choice. Tyson, on third, took off
when Lou Breck slammed a liner to Wayne Garrett at third. Garrett in a quick decision made the throw to home catching Tyson. Brock went safely to first. (AP Wirephoto)
Phillies Take 1st
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Anderson drillecL^^a tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh inning Saturday to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.
The National Leagues East Division leaders rallied from a 4-0 deficit to beat Ken Brett, 12-7. winner of last Tuesday nights All-Star Game in Pittsburgh.
bases.
One out later, Perez drove in a pair of runs and another run scored on the same play on third baseman Dave Hiltons throwing error. Dan Driessens single knocked in the fourth run.
PITTSBUROH
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PHILADELPHIA
ab r h bi DCash 2b 5 0 10 Bowa ss 4 12 0 Schmidt 3b 4 10 0 Montanez 1b 2 12 0 BRobinsn If 4 110 MAndrsn rf 4 0 12 Bannister cf 4 1 1 0 Hernaiz p Boone c Ruthven p O Brown ph Scarce p TTaylor ph Richer! p Unser cf
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi EHnandz ss 4 0 10 RMorales 2b 3 0 0 0 Beckert ph 10 0 0 Locklear If 3 0 10 McCovey 1b 2 10 0 Grubb cf 4 0 10 Gaston rf Kendall c Hilton 3b Freisibn p Clarke ph Gerhardt p
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi Gernimo cf 4 13 0
Rose If Morgan 2b Bench c TPerez lb Chaney 3b Dr lessen 3b Concepcn ss 4 0 11 Griffey rf 3 0 10 TCcarroll p 4 0 0 0 McEnany p 0 0 0 0
3 10 0
4 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 112 0 0 0 0 4 13 1
0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 1112 0 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 11
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 30 1 4 1 Total 34 5 9 4 San Diego 000 100 000 1
Cincinnati 400 000 0IX5
ER Aflrales, WHilton, Driessen. DP Cincinnati 2. LOBSan Diego 6, Cincin-nati 9. 2BDriessen, Gaston, Griffey, Concepcion, Gernimo.
IP 7
single to right center.
'The White Sox scored two runs in the third. Sharp struck out to open the inning, but reached first when the pitch w'ent wild. Ed Herrmanns single put runners at first and third and Sharp scored on Dents fielders choice. One out later, Ortas single to left made it 2-1.
Texas regained the lead at 3-2 in the last of the third. Cesar Tovar led off with a double and took third on Johnsons grounder. Jeff Burroughs doubled home his 75th run of the season
with a double, then moved to third on a grounder before Jim Spencer hit a run-scoring single.
Braves Rout
ATLANTA (AP) - Henry Aaron slammed career home run No. 726, Dusty Baker cracked a pair of solo homers and Ralph Garr stroked four consecutive hits, powering Phil Niekro and the Atlanta Braves to a 10-0 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday night.
By BOB GREEN -AP Golf Writer
PORT CREDIT, Ont. (AP) -Controversy over the way the course was set upsome of the great names said it was too easyswirled over the second round of the $200,000 Canadian Open golf championship.
Little Chi Chi Rodriguez had a different slant on it, however.
It played shor^ because of the way I hit the ball the diminutive Puerto Rican said with a big grin Friday after he romped home with a brilliant 63 and record total of 131 for the 36 hole lead in this national championship.
Rodriguez seven-under-par round was a record for the Mississauga Golf Club course^listed at 6788 yards but playing shorter. The score has been bettered on the pro tour only twice this season.
And, said Rodriguez, it was his best round since I had 64
R ER BB SO 4 3 4 6
110 0 114 4
0 0 0 1
PBBench. T2:08. A
Total 34 5 10 5 Total 33 6 11 6 Pittaburgh 300 010 010 5
Philailclphia 000 022 20x
DPPittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 1. LOBPittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 11. 2B B.Robinson. HRStargell (17), OBrown (5). SBO.Cash. SMontanez. SFSang uillen.
IP H
Brett (L,12 7) 6 9
R.Hernandz 1 1
Giusti 1 1
Ruthven 5 6
Scarce (W,10) 1 1
Richer! 1 0
Hernaiz 2 3
R ER BB SO 6 6 3 4
0 0 2 1 0 0 11 4 4 4 2
1
HBPby Brett (Montanez), naiz, Giusti T2:31.
0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 WPHer-
Cincy, 5-1
CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Perez cracked a two-run single in a four-run first inning to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1 victory over the San Diego Padres Saturday night.
Cesar Gernimo ignited Cincinnatis rally with a single to center and Pete Rose followed with a walk off Dave Freisle-ben, 7-6. Joe Morgan was safe at first on one of two Padre errors in the inning, filling the
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Chisox, 9-5
ARLINGTON (AP) - Jorge Orta singled twice during a six-run, eighth-inning rally Saturday night, helping the Chicago White Sox to a 9-5 victory over the Texas Rangers.
After Orta singled and Dick Allen walked to open the White Sox uprising, Carlos May knocked in the first run with a single. Ken Henderson doubled to tie the game at 5-5 before Bill Sharps forceout bouncer produced Chicagos lead run.
Bucky Dent then belted a two^un double and Orta capped the rally with a run-scoring single.
The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the first on Alex Johnsons one-out double, a hit batsman and Mike Hargroves bloop
Aaron, Writer Have Squabbie
ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Journal sports writer Frank Hyland said home run king Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves ended a spirited discussion with him by smashing a small carton of strawberries into his face Friday night.
,Aaron declined comment on the matter.
Hyland said the incident occurred in the Braves locker room while the team waited out a rain delay of a scheduled National League baseball game with the San Diego Padres. The game was rained out.
Aaron apparently was disturbed about an one of Hylands articles in which he criticized Aaron for at first saying he did not want to be the manager of the Braves and then
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in the Tam OShanter in 1964. His 131 total, nine under par is the best 36 hole score this season.
It gave him a one-shot lead over happy-go-lucky Larry Ziegler, who also had a 63his career bestin the extremely low' scoring.
Seven other players, including Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Tom Weis-kopf, had 65s on the tight little layout that was subjected to a drizzling morning rain and was threatened with heavy storms.
I shot 65 but so did everybody else, said Nicklaus with a shrug.
The course was set up too short, Nicklaus said, pointing out that the markers were shoved forward on the par threes and one par five hole. For a national championship, the championship of a country, I think we ought to play the w'hole golf course. Its a shame
to play it the way we did.'
It belittled the course, said Weiskopf.
And the touring pros took advantage of it, making a mockery of par. In the second round alone, 59 players broke the standard of 70.
Dick Rhyan, a 39 year old journeyman who has yet to w'in, had a 66-133 and was alone in third. Bobby Nichols shot 67-134.
Then it was Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, who had a 69, in a group of 10 at 135. Others at that figiu-e, five under par and four shots behind were Ben Crenshaw, veteran Lionel Hebert, John Schlee, Mike Hill, Gary Sanders, Billy Ziobro, Gary McCord and Rik Masse-ngale.
First round leader Ken Still slipped to a 72 and 137. Weiskopf moved up to that position with his five-under-par round that included fbur birdies.
the advantage change hands again until the seventh when Kings Mt. had a one-run lead.
Kings Mt. put up two in the first. Doug Bolin doubled and went to third on a passed ball. He scored when the attempt to pick him off was misplayed. An out later, David dk)bb reached on a ground-rule double and a passed ball put him on third. Another errored pickoff scored him.
Greenville came back with three runs to gain command. Marty Worthington singled and took second on a wild pitch. Ronnie Chapman moved him to third with a hit and Perry Worthington walked to load the bases.
A walk to Stokes forced in Marty Worthington and Reggie Selby was hit by a pitbh^o bring in another run. A single by Will Sanders, scored Perry Worthington.
Kings Mt. took the lead back with two runs in the second. Tim Whitaker singled and Vince Haynes doubled. A ground out scored Whitaker and Haynes came in on a fielders choice.
Chapman singled for Greenville in the second but could not score.
Four singles in the third got Greenville the go-ahead runs. Stokes singled and went to second when the ball got by the centerfielder. Selby beat out a hit to third and Sanderson got a hit driving in Stokes. Mike Williams singled to score Selby.
The Mountaineers tied the game 5-5 in th^urth as Haynes singled, stole second and scored on a ground out after going to third on a sacrifice.
Wood got to third in the fourth for the All-Stars but failed to score.
Kings Mt. picked up another tally in the top of the sixth as Whitaker walked and scored on a three-base error when he tried to steal second.
Then in the seventh. Wood reached on a fielders choice and Stokes walked. Mattheis singled and the ball bounded away letting Greenville win the game. Kings Mt. 220 101 06 6 1
Greenville 302 000 27 9 5
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saying on national television during the All-Star game in Pittsburgh that he would take the job. Clyde King was named the news Braves manager the following day.
I got a message in the locker room that Hank wanted to see me, Hyland said later, red stains visible on his shirt. So I went to his locker.
He told me he had never doubled-talked anyone, and I told him that he had doubletalked the writers in Pittsburgh at the All-Star game.
Hyland claimed Aaron made a comment to the effect that he never wanted to see the writer again, and smashed the strawberries into his face.
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Attendance Will Not Change
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974--B-3
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some people take a reserved approach to the enthusiastic reception the World Football League has received in the three weeks since its first season started. They say that
Royals
Trim
Angels
ANAHEIM (AP) - George Bretts two-run single highlighted a three-run rally in the ninth inning and carried the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the California Angels Friday night Losing 1-0, the Royals loaded the bases on singles by Richie Scheinblum, Jim Wohlford and Kurt Bevacqua loaded the bases before Brett delivered his game-winning hit Fran Healy then knocked in the third run of the rally with a sacrifice fly off Skip Lockwood.
A wild pickoff attempt by Kansas City starter Steve Busby led to the California run, which was unearned. After Mickey Rivers walked with one out in the fifth, Busby tried to pick him off, but his throw went wild and Rivers sped to third base.
He scored easily as Doyle ripped a ground-rule double to right
Contest
Snagged
TOKYO (AP) The proposed home run hitting contest between Atlanta Braves slugger Hank Aaron and his Japanese counterpart Sadahara Oh hit a snag Saturday.
The Yomiuri GiantsOhs teamresponding to reports that the competition would take place in Japan after the World Series, said there have been no offers so far from promoters.
Presently, the Giants owners have no idea how the contest will be held and on what conditions. If any offer comes, we will consider it, said Yosho Ono, Giants public relations director.
Ono said it would be difficult for Oh to compete against Aaron because the New York Mets are coming to Japan for a series of 18 games, mostly against the Giants.
Ono also said Oh, who has hit 610 home runs in his 15-year career, would make no further comment other than one made earlier that he would gladly accept Aarons challenge.
Aaron this season took over the record for most home runs, passing Babe Ruths 714 mark.
when the National Football League starts playing, the' WFLs attendance will drop off.
Members of the New York Stars dont feel that way, hdw-ever, and the Stars have played before over 140,000 people in their three games this season.
The people who come to Stars games dont go to the | NFL games, I think, said Stars quarterback Tom Sherman. And in the cities where there arent NFL teams, the people are going to keep coming.
But New York needs another team, too, says placekicker Moses Latjerman. I know a lot of people that go crazy for footballno matter whos playing.
A lot of those people have shown up at games the Stars have played. New Yorkj opened the season with a losk before 59,112 at Jacksonville against the Sharks, welcomed 17,943 to 21,000-seat Downing Stadium for their home opener, then travelled to Philadelphia last Thursday for a 17-15 triumi^ over the Bell before 64,719 and a.national television audience.
Our games arent on the same nights as the NFL, for one thing, so theres no competition says defensive tackle John Elliott. And for another thing, there are people who have season tickets for the (NFL) New York Jets and Giants that still come to our game.
The game they saw in New York was a horrifying 32-29 loss to the Birmingham Americans after the Stars had breezed to 315 first-half yards and a 29-3 lead at intermission. The lights at Downing Stadium were dismally dimplayers, coaches and fans admitted itand the hometown heros lost.
Thursdays triumph over the Bell should help as the Stars return to New York to face Jacksonville this Wednesday night to try and avenge their opening loss.
Yes, the win has to do a lot for us, said Stars Coach Babe Parilli. People like night football, and the only time you see it in the other league is on Monday night. Football, lets face it, is the No. l sport. I just hope the people keep coming to see it in New York.
AVOIDING A CONFRONTATION Phillies catcher Bob Boone vaults over sliding Rick Reuschel of Chicago Cubs as he throws to second during attempted double play in third inning of Fridays game at Chicago. Reuschel
AL East Spotlight: What To Do , With Cleveland
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer If youre in Cleveland and in a tight spotor if youre Reggie Cleveland and in a tight spotwhat do you throw? If youre Clevelands Gaylord Perry, you throw a fastball. If youre Bostons Reggie Cleveland. you try a curve.
Boy's Dreams Are Shattered
HOT FIREMAN
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Jim Konstanty is the only relief Ditcher who ever won an MVP award. In 1950 he helped pitch Philadelphia into the World Series, where the Phillies lost to the New York Yankees.
By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -Camping didnt sound half bad, even to the only city-reared resident of Arkansas.
Tales of air-conditioned camper units, showers, flush toilets, running water and helpful neighbors were appealing.
So, at 31, the city boy ventured into the outdoors for the first time.
He weaved his way from Little Rock to a camping area on nearby Lake Ouachita without a wrong turn. Lewis and Clark would have been proud of the compass work.
Spirits took a sharp downward turn moments later.
Yastrzemski To Have Tests
BOSTON (AP) Boston Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski, enjoying his finest year since leading the team to the American League pennant in l%7, limped home early Saturday morning and went directly to Hahnemann Hospital for a series of tests to determine a nagging Hilment.
It looks as if it could be a gall bladder or an appendicitis attack," Boston trainer Buddy LeRoux said as he led Yastr
zemski to a private car and a trip to the hospital.
Well know more later today.
Yastrzemski, a 3S-year-old veteran who divides his time between left field and first base, sat out the closing two games of a series in Texas last weekend and the Red Soxs 1-0 loss to Detroit Friday night. However, he played in the All-Star Game, ignoring a lower back ailment.
The camper-to-be was met by his brother-in-law ... in a boat.
Its the only way we can get to the island where were camping, he said.
An island? After the necessary provisions were loaded into the boat, the marinaand civilizationquickly faded from sight.
The shoreline of Lake Ouachita has a sameness to it and discourages the idea of overpowering the boat captain and heading back, wherever that is.
There it is, he said, pointing to a clump of trees on a small island in the middle of the lake. The only thing bad about it is that somebody has been here and cleared some of the trees. We even had to build a latrine because the bushes arent thick enough.
What we really like to do is get in there and fight the ticks and the weeds, he said. -
He is, of course, the Daniel Boone of the family who lives in a mobile home on 10 acres and believes the world is closing in.
There is no camper, no shower, no electricity. Only a tent.
The women and children can sleep in the tent. Well sleep outside.
Outsidewith the wild animals?
He says the fire needs some wood. There is no woodpile.
Well cut some.
And if youre either one, you get burned.
Perry tried to sneak a fast one past Baltimores Paul Blair in the ninth inning Friday night and Blair snuck it into the left field seats for a game-tying two-run homer.
Two innings later he hit a sacrifice fly in a four-run burst that carried the Orioles to an 11-inning 9-5 triumph over the Indians and shackled Perry with his third straight loss.
Cleveland... Reggie, that is...was no-hitting the Detroit Tigers for 6 2-3 innings. Then he tried to fool Jim Nettles with a curve. The ball ended up on the warning track in center field, a solid double.
Four innings later, Jim Northrups single, only the third hit off Cleveland, gave the Tigers an 11-inning 1-0 victory.
In Friday nights other games. New York beat Milwaukee 5-1, Texas topped Chicago 10-6, Oakland defeated Minnesota 5-3 and Kansas City turned back California 3-2.
Yanks 5, Brewers 1
Jim Mason had three hits, including his fourth homer of the year. Elliott Maddox singled home two runs and Lou Piniella and Chris (Thambliss knocked in one run apiece in New Yorks victory over the Brew-
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Yarborough Beats Petty, Pearson For Dixie Pole
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
HAMPTON, Ga. (API-Colorful Cale Yarborough was quick to inquire about protests and caution flags after wheeling his Junior Johnson-built CTievrolet to the pole position for Sundays Dixie 500 stock car race.
There aint no protest, is it? Yarborough asked with a
twinkle in his eyes and a broad grin. There wasnt no caution hag, was there?
The veteran driver knew the answer to each question was negative, but after winning two straight protested decisions at Bristol and Nashville, he had to be wondering about it.
Yarborough, using a small 368-cubic-inch engine for the first time, turned the 1.52-mile
Neither Sweat Or Pain For Tom
was forced at home on bases-loaded grounder hit by Jose Cardenal of Cubs to Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt. Schmidt threw to Boone in time for force, but throw to second was too late for double play. (AP Wirephoto)
I think were the best team in the American League, Mason said. We can play with anyone. Boston and Baltimore are still the teams to beat. But we havent won a game in Boston yet. We hope we can take care of that on the road trip. Rangers 10, White Sox 6 Well, no one can say our bats are dead any more, Manager Billy Martin said after his Rangers banged out 16 hits en route to their fourth straight victory.
If anything was dead, it was Chicagos gloves. The White Sox made five errors.,
As 5. Twins 3 Bert Campaneris drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single to highlight a four-run sixth inning rally that gave Oakland its eighth straight victory over the Twins.
Rookie Glenn Abbott won his third game, despite yielding Larry Hisles homer and sacrifice fly for all of Minnesotas runs.
Royals 3, Angels 2 George Bretts two-run single highlighted the Royals three-run rally in the ninth inning that handed the Angels their 12th straight loss at home and kept Manager Dick Williams w'inless in California.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Tom Seaver pitched a baseball game for the New York Mets and it was no sweat. Better yet, it was no pain.
After a prolonged absence with a bad back, Seaver returned Friday night and showed flashes of oldtime brilliance by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 3|-0 with a four-hitter.
While ov^powering the Cardinals withj a stunning fastball, the two-time Cy Young Award winner was more impressed with his physical condition.
The big thing, said Seaver, was that I was able to pitch and not have anything hurt.
Seaver hadnt pitched since July 7 because of a sciatic nerve condition in his back.
On Friday night, Seaver made up for his lack of work over the past few weeks. Seaver threw 108 pitches, including 55 of 66 fastballs for strikes.
Other National League scores, (Chicago Cubs 10, Philadelphia Phillies 7; San Francisco Giants 5, Cincinnati Reds 4; Pittsburgh Pirates 3, Montreal Expos 0, and Houston Astros 8, Los Angeles Dodgers 7 in 11 innings. The San Diego-Atlanta game was rained out.
The shutout was the first of the season for Seaver, 7-6, and his first complete game since June 1.
Cubs 10, Phillies 7
Billy Williams hit a bases-loaded home run in the sixth inning, powering Oiicago over Philadelphia. The homer was the 13th of the season for Williams and the eighth grand slam of his career.
, With two outs in the sixth and the score tied 3-3, the Cubs collected five straight hits to
Ken
break the tie.
Giants 5. Reds 4 Steve Ontiveros and Rudolph cracked two-run singles to highlight a five-run third inning that carried San Francisco over Cincinnati.
Winning pitcher Jim Barr, 85, triggered the outburst against Don Gullett, 12-7, with a single.
Pirates 3, Expos 0 Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk drove in first-inning runs and Dock Ellis and Ramon Hernandez combined on a five-hitter as Pittsburgh beat Montreal.
With two out in the first, A1 Oliver extended his hitting streak to 20 games with a single and Stargell followed with a line drive triple to right. Zisk then delivered Stargell with a single to right.
Bob Robertson added another run in the seventh with his 10th homer of the year.
Astros 8, Dodgers 7 Larry Milbourne beat second baseman Dave Lopies throw home following Roger Metzgers llth-inning grounder and gave Houston a close victory over Los Angeles.
Milbourne led off the 11th with a single, was bunted to second and took third on Greg Gross single off Mike Marshall, 11-5, before Metzger hit his decisive grounder.
By The Associated Press BASKETBALL INDIANAPOLIS Mel Daniels and Freddie Lewis, stalwarts of the Indiana Pacers three American Basketball Association championship teams, were traded to the Memphis Sounds for Charlie Edge and an undisclosed amount of cash.
asphalt oval at Atlanta International Raceway at 156.750 miles per hour, nosing our Richard Petty for the pole.
Pettys Dodge was clocked at 156.468 to grab the other front row spot, but David Pearson, one of the dominant forces in racing since hopping aboard the Wood Brothers Mercury, experienced tire problems and qualified only in the eighth position at 153.311 m.p.h.
Petty said he thought the track was a little slick and Pearson slowed down on his first of two qualifying laps because he thought he had a flat tire.
Pearson actually left the track before passing by the timers stand, then turned around and drove the wrong way so he could build up speed for his remaining qualifying lap. Officials wouldnt let him change tires when he left the course, the clock continued to run and he was officially clocked in seven and one-half minutes for his first lap, or 12.161 miles per hour.
After qualifying eighth, he returned to the track and bettered the pole speed with a 157.448 in a practice run after changing all four tires.
Yarborough, who won the Atlanta 500 here last March, had been using a 427-cubic-inch engine in his Chevrolet. He said it was decided to use the smaller engine here because the crew had finally gotten all the parts it needed.
We figured it was a good engine, Yarborough said. If we didnt think it was durable, we wouldnt be here with it.
Another surprise in Fridays qualifying was the poor showing of Bobby Allison in the Matador, averaging only 152.751. It earned only the 12th position for the 36-car field that will run the 500-mile race Sunday.
It looks like we got a lot more work to do, said Allison, who won both the Atlanta and Dixie 500s in a Chevrolet two years ago. Asked if he planned to drive the Matador the remainder of the year, Allison said, After that showing, they might fire me.
Don McGlohon
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Smiday, July 28, 1874
Wildlife Commission Approves Regulations
Migratory game birds were among the main concerns of the Wildlife Resources Commission at its regular meeting in Raleigh July 22.
The Commission approved a set of regulations on doves, rails, gallinules. woodcock, common snipe and sea ducks (Scoter, Eider and Oldsquaw) proposed by its office staff from within a framework of dates and bag limits established earlier by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Next along this line will be a public hearing on the subject of choosing dates and bag limits for ducks, geese, mergansers and other waterfowl from a similar framework The hearing is set for 11 a.rq, August 14 in the Commissions Raleigh office during the scheduled Commission meeting
The hearing will give duck and goose hunters a voice in the selection of dates and bag limits offered by the Fish and W'ildlife .Service from which the Commission may make a final determination.
A hot topic of discussion at the hearing is expected to be a .sy.stem of allotting point numbers to certain kinds of ducks taken by hunters instead of the old system of so many birds daily bag. The point system is not clearly understood by many waterfowl hunters, and is still controversial in states where it has been adopted.
In future negotiations with the
federal government, the Commission will probably ask for a shooting season on snow geese, and again ask for an increase in the bag limit on Canada geese. The request for a snow goose season will be a first. but requests for an increase in Canada goose bag limits have been denied for several years At the August 14 hearing the Commission will hear comments. receive and consider recommendations of waterfowl hunters, then submit these to Washington In other action, the Commission heard and approved a report on proposed changes in fish stocking policies in small lakes such as city reservoirs; approved an offer by the Kerr Reservoir Development Commission for the Wildlife Commission to accept a no-cost lease to assume operation of eight
already developed boating access areas, and three as yet undeveloped sites.
The Commission also accepted an offer by the City of Rocky Mount to lease two already developed boating access areas and one undeveloped siteat no cost to the Commission except maintenance of exisiting sites and development of the third as funds permit. These will be free access areas under Commission operation.
The Virginia Electric and Power Company has offered the Commission a no-cost lease on Lake Gaston at Hubquarter Creek. The site is at the upper end of the lake, and would serve boaters and anglers from the piedmont section, saving them some 20 miles of driving and another 20 miles of boating for anglers wishing to fish the upper end of the lake. The Commission accepted the offer.
Lands Biggest AAarlin Ever
OREGON INLET, N.C. Fishing from the sports fish-(AP)Jack Herrington of Alii- erman Jo Boy near here, Person Park, Pa. Friday was cred- rington caught up with his prize ited with catching the largest 39 miles, 120 degrees north of Blue Marlin ever, an 1,143- the Oregon Inlet Fishing Cen-pound fish, which broke the ter. at the edge of the Gulf previous record by almost 300 Stream.
pounds.
BIG KINGBarbara and Tom Little of Greenville show off a 13-pound king mackerel they caught recently while fishing on the Day Dream of Morehead City, captained by Tom Allen.
The fish was so big it had to be taken to Hatteras and weighed at Hatteras Marlin Clubs scales, the only scales in the area large enough to handle a fish of that size.
It will be submitted to the International Game Fish Association as a record, and there seems little doubt that it will be accepted.
It was just a perfect fish, said Oregon Inlet fishing center manager Murray Cudworth. Last year, we got an 832-pounder, but it could not be submitted for any record because sharks had mutiliated it. But this One is beautiful.
The world record Blue Marlin is 845 pounds, caught by Elliot J. Fishman off St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, on July 4, 1968. That fish broke the record marlin of 810 pounds, caught off Hatteras in June 1962.
Harry Baum, a life-long resident of the outer banks, was the skipper of the Jo Boy, and his first cousin, Richard Baum, was the mate.
Using 100-pound test line with a 12-pound test leader, Herrington fought his fish home. How the crew loaded it into the boat was a wonder in itself.
It was hard to believe at first, said Cudworth, who was forced to call National Park Service rangers to disperse a crowd estimated at 1,000 which surrounded the fishing center.
The fish, being officially weighed, was returned to Oregon Inlet Friday night, where it
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Buisnessman To Purchase Stars
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -With 6,200 season tickets sold and a $3 million pledge from local investors, businessman James A. Collier says hell purchase the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association.
Bill Daniels has been trying to sell the club since he announced plans to run for governor of Colorado, and had threatened to sell the team out-of-state if no one in Utah showed an interest by Aug. 1.
Collier and other businessmen made plans to buy the Stars and put up $3 million, on the condition the team could sell 7,000 season tickets.
The big question now for Collier and his investors is whether Coach Joe Mullaney will leave the team. A Memphis newspaper says Mullaney has been hired to coach the ABAs Memphis Sounds, but Mullaney denies it. /
Mullaney indicated, however, he would head for the Sounds if the Stars ownership would let him out of a multiyear contract.
Collier said he has been too busy purchasing the Stars to worry about Mullaney and the
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Collier announced Friday that his goal was being met and that arrangements for the sale were completed Thursday with Daniels.
The Stars attendance has been declining in recent seasons despite winning records. Collier said he expected the team to be moved to Los Angeles if no Utah buyers could be found.
Sundays Sports Baseball Semi-Pro Jamesville at Jollie Hornets at Belvoir St. Peters at Hamilton Tennis Greenville at Tarboro Mondays Sports i Baseball Big Nine Kiwanis vs. Pepsi Elks vs. Moose Integon vs. Graniteers Coke vs. Jaycees Small Fry Yankees vs. Red Sox Orioles vs. Cubs
Though it had not rained in at least three we^, the tall grass in the field was soft and damp. Yesterday, it had been 95 degrees. Now the air had a clammy pre-dawn chill.
I pulled the small boat btind me through the grass to the side of the pond. Under a hazy, quarter mooon, I could see the ghostly fog rising from the water.
All was quiet exc^ for the muHled plops and swishes of goitly (disturbed water. Night noises. It makes you think of alligators and anacondas.
I dabbed some insect repellent on my arms and face and put my gear in the boat. Then I shoved off and paddled the boat away from the bank where I let it drift for about 10 minutes while I had another cup of coffee out of the thermos.
As the first gray light of day slowly washed over the farm and the pond, I could see the tobacco bam on the far shore. The smell of curing tobacco was thick in the air. A truck passed on the highway in the distance.
I began to fish using a casting rod and surface lure. 'The lure-one of my favoriteswas a Sputterbug. Pulled rapidly, it makes a helluva racket. But I barely moved it, making only faint burbles.
There was a splash. Not a loud splash, but a polite one as though the bass didnt want to disturb the almost total silence.
I set the hook and played the two-pounder to the net. He shimmered in the pale light as I removed the trebles and eased him back into the water.
I eased around the pond; working the lure quietly.j I caught three or four bass, nothing exceptional. Then, as the eastern sky brightened and the sun rose over the big oaks and the tobacco barn like a red ball, I switched to a flyrod and caught six or eight bluegills.
At 7:30though fish were still hittingI had to go . I was sitting at my desk in the office at 8:15. 'The sun was up and it was getting hot.
I dont know about you, but I
find that kind of fishing mighty appealing. I never see a dawn but what I regret missing all of the others Ive slept through.
When the dog star is in the heavens in mid to late summer, you are usually wasting your time to fish a farm pond during the middle of the day unless its cloudy or has been cool for several days.
When its hot, early morning is by far the best time, and if you can plan your trip to arrive just before that first pale light, you ought to have at least two hours of fairly decent fishing. I have had good luck until as late as 10 oclock in the morning, but usually activity falls off after about eight.
You can expect to catch fish using a wide variety of lures. I like to cast surface bass plugs or use a flyrod to throw big deer hair bugs. Usually, I switch to bream flies or an ultralight rod
and a tiny spinner as the sun comes up, but thats just my personal whim.
One thing you ought to know, though, is that when you fish a pond in the early morning, it doesnt pay to fish only along the banks. The center of the pond is as likely to yield a good fish as anywhere so as you work along a bank, fire every second or third cast towards the middle.
You dont need a lot of fancy gear. A 10-12 foot aluminum cartop jon-boat is perfect. Youll also need a paddle, a seat cushion, and perhaps a thermos of coffee, a flashlight and some insect repellent. You probably wont need an anchor. A small tackle box and a rod or two completes the rig.
From July well into October, early morning is the best tinie to catch fish in farm ponds. Sometimes, I think its the best time to fish, periodr
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974B-SWachovia - - - Patron of North Carolina Artists
DUCK CARVINGS.. .by George and Elsie Bryant of Greenville The work of this couple are in Wachovias Greenville and New Bern offices.
GOOSE.. .an intricate wood carving by Clarence Sanders of Elizabeth City, is another example of wild life art collected by the banking institution.
Its a way of life in the Tarheel state that The Wachovia Corporation is helping perpetuate through its acquisitions of original North Carolina arts. Wachovia has long been a patron of music, dance, theatre and the various other forms of the arts.
Through years of purchasing original North Carolina and regional art, Wachovia has amassed what is believed to be the largest corporate collection in North Carolina and one of the largest in the United States.
The collection includes more than 3,000 paintings, prints and drawings and more than 5,000 pieces of other types of art. Much of it is displayed in approximately 200 offices of Wachovia Bank and other member companies of The Wachovia Corporation in North Carolina and the Southeast.
Esquire magazine cited Wachovia in 1971 for a long tradition of dedication to the arts . . . including donations of time and resources to assist the North Carolina Symphony in obtaining its Ford Foundation matching grant, commission of original art for its corporate collection and donations to arts councils in the various cities it has offices.
Practically every flat surface in Wachovias offices is touched at some point by a work of art. Almost all of the decorative ash trays, vases and other objets dart in the offices are hand-crafted. Wachovia buys originals, rather than reproductions, in a wide spectrum of plastic artsincluding colorful weavings, intricate wood engravings, ceramics, powerful metal sculpture, bold batiks, fragile hand-blown glass.
I
Text and Photgraphs By James W. Lewis
LATENCY - John Acorn,
. . .a steel and brass sculpture by adorns the entry of the main
Wachovia office in Raleigh.
In many ways, Wachovias art-filled offices are mini-art galleries that house valuable works. But unlike museums which are favorite haunts for leisure weekends and holidays, the art owned by Wachovia is displayed every day in ie work day world.
For instance, Wachovia Banks High Point office houses Greenville sculptor Robert S. Edmistons metal sculpture, Parhelion. The abstract eight-foot-high wall relief of copper with a coating of nickel-spray alloy presides over the lobby. Edmiston is a member of the art faculty at East Carolina University.
Minnie Deschamps Potato Harvesters has attracted visitors to the Raleigh office of Wachovia from hundreds of miles away. Miss Deschamps paints on her farm near Sumter, S.C., in the style of Grandma Moses. Her work, increasingly popular, expresses a primitive naivety and unique charm.
A number of paintings of coastal North Carolina splash their muted beauty on the walls of Wachovia offices. Many are the work of Claude Howell, chairman of the Art Department at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Howell, a native of Wilmington, was among the first Tarheels to have his work shown at the Metropolitan Museutp of Art in New York.
In the Greensboro office of the bank hangs the large canvas, Roman Ruins, a painting which suggests sculpture in the technique of subdued oils. It is by Philip Moose of Blowing Rock whose work also has been acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Among the most popular artisans are the husband-wife team of George and Elsie Bryant of Greenville. He carves and she paints beautiful life-like wild fowl that have been placed in the Greenville and New Bern offices of Wachovia.
Wachovias executive offices in Winston-Salem display the work of Sally Middleton, a renowned Asheville artist whose specialty is wildlife. There also are watercolors of Wake Forest University and Old Salem by Stuart Archibald.
Wachovia owns three complete sets of the very rare Louis Orr etchings of 50 scenes in North Carolina. Orr, an acknowledged master etcher, had the distinction of being one of the handful of artists whose works hung in the Louvre in Paris during his lifetime. One set of Orrs etchings hangs in the offjpes of Wachovia International Banking Corp. in New York, and another lines the wall of the executive offices in ] Winston-Salem. The third set has been divided among the offices in North Carolina.
Responsible for Wachovias vast collection of art is Jack R. Conkwright, an artist himself who graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of Art. Conkwright spends much of his timeboth during and after working hoursrummaging through North Carolina art galleries.
Artists seem to find North Carolina a fertile workshop, according to Conkwright, because the state is rich in culture, history and natural beauty.
Its quite remarkable that we have so many fine artists and craftsmen in North Carolina. Its a difficult job to choose just the right piece of art from all of the pieces that are available.
Conkwright looks for art that is appropriate for the decor and furnishings of the Wachovia office where it will be placed. We want pieces that compliment our offices, which means we use virtually every type of art.
But, he said, we look for outstanding craftsmanship that is the very best in North Carolina art.
Wachovia has been lauded many times by many people for its contributions to the arts. Among those who have been most lavish in their praise is Mrs. Grace J. Rohrer, head of North Carolinas Department o Cultural Resources.
Mrs. Rohrer said, I am grateful for the support of North Carolina artists by Wachovia. Through its leadership in purchasing original North Carolina art for its offices and buildings, Wachovia has vastly extended public awareness of the many-faceted, high-quality work],being done in the state.
North Carolina is indeed the state of the arts. This claim would be impossible if it were not for the increasing number of corporations like Wachovia that are actively participating in raising the quality of life through the arts.
GREENVILLES ROBERT EDMISTON. . . which hangs in the Wachovia office in High sculpted this modern version of Parhelion. Point.
Artists currently in Greenville or formerly of Greenville whose work has been purchased by Wachovia include George and Elsie Bryant, Donald and Myra Sexauer, Robert Edmiston, Gerald Johnson, A.G. Smith and James Shell.
A COLORFUL LANDSCAPE. . .by Ellen Kong is in the Chapel Hill office of Wachovia.A Medical Reserve Unit Fills A Vital Back-up Role At Fort Bragg
FT. BRAGGFor many years, the 3274th US Army Hospital augmentation has gathered at Fort Bragg for its two week annual active duty training. The Army Reserve medical unit is currently here for this training and is assisting the staff at Womack Army Hospital.
For over eight years, these reservists have also met one weekend each month to assist Womack in providing medical care for Fort Bragg people. Tlie unit is stationed in Durham and is the reserve back-up for Womack.
It is our bread-and-butter reserve medical unit, says Colonel Albert L. Gore, director of Fort Bragg Medical Department Activities and commander of Womack Army Hospital. This unit would be our replacement if we had to go anywhere. The 3274th is considered a part of our medical family here and it provides valuable assistance to Womack.
Composed of 229 men and women from local areas such as Durham, Chapel Hill, Raleigh. High Point. Fayetteville and other North
Carolina cities, the unit has 17 doctors and 30 nurses. Medical corpsmen, clerks, supply personnel and other administrative people make up the rest of the unit. There are 36 women in the unit and two male nurses.
The 3274th has attached to it a reserve dental unit, the 310th Dental detachment, which attends the weekend and two-week training periods. The 310th also operates a Dental Clinic here during its training sessions; providing additional dental care to Fort Bragg military personnel and their dependents.
IniUally organized in 1963 with sections in Durham and Raleigh, the 3274th has undergone several changes. The unit is now stationed only in Durham and has had several increases in the number of authorized personnel.
It is one of the few Army reserve medical units which has filled its complete authorization for nurses. The unit is now in the process of requesting additional spaces so that more nurses may join the unit.
Active duty annual training consists of on-the-job training and some classroom work. Doctors and nurses fill spaces within Womack and work in various areas. Some even serve as chief of clinics during the two weeks. These doctors and nurses help Womack to handle its average daily workload of over 2,300 people who come to the various treatment clinics.
Other personnel of the unit work in the medical laboratory, emergency room, pharmacy or the unit section.
The Food Service section of the 3274th augments the Special Diet and General Meal Preparation portion of Womack. This section also feeds the unit personnel and those of the attached dental detachment. Major Edith Syr jala, head of the Food Service section, states that during the annual training, the unit feeds about 200 personnel per meal.
However, she continues, we are capable of feeding up to 1000 people should we be called to_active duty.
During the monthly weekend training, known as inactive duty training.
members of the unit and the attached dental detachment operate a gynecology clinic, a dental clinic, help staff the emergency room, and serve in most of the wards in Womack Army Hospital.
The weekend training periods are also time for the unit to accomplish most of its required military training.
Nurses and corpsmen sometimes serve as escorts for patients being transferred from Womack to some other hospital such as Duke.
liie 3274th not only assists in the providing of medical services to military personnel here, it also operates an examining station at the Durham Armory station each working night as they receive scheduled examinations.
Colonel William T. Bethea Jr., commander of 3274th, states that the unit derives great benefit from coming to Fort Bragg and Womack because it continuously familiarizes unit personnel with the practice of military medicine and applicable regulations. According to Col Bethea, this is invaluable training for those who have no previous military ex
perience and also serves as a refresher for others in regard to new procedures or military techniques.
We work hand-in-glove with Womack, says Col. Bethea. I have never been on a post where as much cooperation and assistance is offered as Womack extends to us.
If it were not for Womack, he continues, the unit would be confined to an Armory classroom situation which would be of much less benefit.
The 3274th has been and continues to be a tremendous asset to Womack Army Hospital and the Fort Bragg community. The professional personnel of the unit have helped to reduce waiting times for patients in the clinics, have reduced patient loads for regular Womack staff medical personnel and have helped to increase the efficiency of operations in just about all areas of the hospital.
Members of the 3274th bring some additional expertise from their civilian occupations and, at the same time, they gain insight into
the military medical program.
Providing service to the
active military, the reserves and the civilian community, the 3274th remains ready for
any mission it might be called to perform in the medical hospital field
Text by Captain Heyward E. Sexton
A GREENVILLE NURSE. . .Lieutenant Colonel Evelyn McNeill is shown giving assistance to Sergeant Major Richard Warren of the 548th Engineer Battalion, Fort Bragg. LL Colonel
McNeill serves two-weeks annual training each year with the 327th U.S. Army Hospital Augmentation unit, performing active duty for this period at Ft Bragg.
t-ftThe Paily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.Sunday. July 28. 1974
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange traoing for the week (selected issues):
Abbt Lb 1 32 ACF lnd240 Ad Millis 20 Addres 30o AetnaLf 1 08 AirPrd 20ti Aireo 80 Aktona 1 20 AlcanAI 120 AMeqCp it' AllqLud 1 40 AIIqPw 1 52 AlldCh ^ SO AlldStr 1 50 All.sChal 26 Alcoa I 34 Amax 1 65 oambac 50 A Hess 30b An' Airlin Cn BrndS 2 1'
AmBdcst 80 An Can 2 20 A Cyan I 40 AmEIPw 2 A Homo 80 Am Hosp 30 Am Mot )0r ANatGs 2 54 A Smolt 1 50 Am Stand 80 AT8.T wt AmT8.T 3 08 AMF In ! 24 AMP Inc 33 Ampcx Corp Anacon 65o AnchrH I OB Apoco Corp Arch Dan 25 Arn.co 1 20a ArmstCk 92 AshdOil I 40 AsdDrG 1 40 AIIRicti 2 50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetlnc 30 Avon Pd 1 48
Sales
(hds ) High 263 5324 181 39
37 4'4
350 5' 1545 26'
492 51 345 11'b
105 18' ! 1973 311 66 9' H
250 301* 1831 16
577 39I4
152 23 275 9'j
1303 5014 458 4II4 90 9'
670 20' 746 9b
56 496 34
555 2514
351 26>4
1514 19'fl
2450 17 3642 40
784 35'. 792 6
400 32'4
874 21';
189 I3I4 2007 1
5457 441 651 14b
1254 37i
248 3'
863 25' 77 14'B
124 II4 314 18
670 234 530 75 408 21'B
161 24'4
1759 90'4 214 1>4
385 5'
239 6b
2057 36'B
Net
Low Last Chg
51ti 52'3 38'4 38'4 -
4 4'4 + t
HoerW 15h
181
13*
12*
12
Hoff Elctrn
60
5
4'/,
4' 3
Holiday 32
669
9*
9'b
9b
- n
HollySu 1 20
313
19
17' !
18
+ 1'/,
Homestk la
3966
57
50
54fl
+ b
Monywll 140
2142
46' 7
35',
36X
-7/
HousrFin 1
977
12b
11
12' B
HousLP 1 48
445
76
23',
25',
Howmet 1
116
14' ?
13'*
13' ,
*
AP
AVSRAGB OF 60 STOCKS
- 2'b
5I4 22 48fl 111 17 3014 8b
30'4
371 21'
48'4 48'b '
384 '04 *2 9 9
17' 17b 1
6A8,DC 32 32
43 13b 34 3 22 13 ;
6
31'4
B
BabckW 80 BalGF 196 BauSChL 42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BercAir 60 Bell How 84 Bendix 1 80 BentlCo 1 25 BenqtB 07e Beth SI 1 60a BIOCkHR 40 Boeing 60
BoiseCas 50 Borden 1 20 BrqWar 1 35 BristM 152 Brit Pet 37r Brunswk 32 BucvErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrPa 40' Burl Ind 1 60 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrqhs 50
131 14
27' 27
141
434 18'B
1680 14' ;
1397 25'4
845 17b
32 28'4
202 8
458 14fl
211 28'b
552 16
565 3
2313 32'.
306 9'
<1596 18'B
708 15'4
310 19'.
259 17'.-
758 52
357 9'4
945 13 11' r
'707 23 21
78 10' 9
63 9'b 9
121 5 S'4
365 21 Ik 19'j
404 37 35'4
1397 101I4 92
37'4 341., 5b 32
16' j
14' R 22'
17' :
254
3' 1(.
144
2'.
3Pn
I
-2 t '5 - r.
164
48.t
84
16b
14b
10 9J4 5'i 194
35' 1 92'4
c
Cadence Ind Cal fmanl CampRL 50 CampS 1 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 CartWall 40 CastleC 60h CaterTr 160 CBS 1 46 Celanse 2 80 'encoinc 20 CenSoW 1 12
CerroCp 1 'ert teed 60 Cessna 90 Champlnt I Chessie 3 60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1 40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitiesSv 2 40 ClarkE 1 60 CIvEIIII 2 40 CocaCol 2 03 ColqPal 59 ColGas 1.98
34
69
887
141
779
401
139
213
1970
1130
722
1010
X1735
421
281
xl83
473
xl77
109
269
1426
308
5345
405
297
x3t0
1688
898
24
2'4
15b 33'B 37'4 42'4 34
254 98
26a
55'4 368 27'4
2b
40'
55b
36>b
15 16'
46'
23'
2 2 14 15
31
30
15
16' 7 464 23B
Idaho P 1.96 Ideal Basic 1 iliCent 130 ImpCpAni INACp 1 91e Inqer R 2 32 InlndStI 2 40 Inlerlake 2 IBM 6
intHar 1 50a intMinCh 1 IntNick 1 40 intPap 1 50a Int T8.T 1 40 la Beef 2 07t lowaPS 152 Itek Corp
Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1 20 JohnsJn 80 Jon Log 80 JonLau 1 60 lostens 90 JoyMfq 1 50
Kaiser Alu I KanGEI 1 56 KanPLt 152 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kelloqq 60 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG 70 KimhCI 1 44 KmqhtN 32 Kopprs 1 88 Kraftco 1 92 KresqeS 22 Kroqer 1 36
learSieq 28 LehPCI 80a L ehVal Ind Lehmn 1 13e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20a I ibhMcNL LiqqMy 2 50 I itton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1 20 LoneSIInd 1 LoneSG 150 LmilsLt 1 46 I aPacif 15 LTV Corp l.uckStr 58h LukensStI 1 I VO, Corp Lykes Ynqst
Macke 30 Macmill 25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Maqvox 15p MaratO 1.60 Marcor 1 MartMa 1 20 MayDSI 1 60 Maytq 1 30a McDonalds Mi DonD .40 Me GrwH 50 MeadCp' 80 Mel^Sh 46 Merck 1 40 MGM 1.7Se Microdot 50 MidSUt 1 20 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 1.46 TVtobilOl 3 20 Mohas 1 20 A/tonsan 2 40 AAonDU 2.08 'AAonPw 1 80 AAorNor 88 AAotorola 50 MIFuelSu 2 MtStTel 1.52
168 264 25 25
311 15 14a IS
117 16fl IS'e 16
317 7b 7 7'
812 74 22 23'j
604 81'4 79 79
674 36 34'5 354
133 27 25' 264
2167 223 2044 20 '4-604 24 22'j 23II
388 34'3 32 32b
x855 30 28'4 29
1528 50 48' 48'4 2448 20'4 19' 19'4
60 20>4
x42
K
180 19
186 14
JFMAMJ JASOND
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
mm y-
Mm IMS WN Tb Fri
751
7
JFMAMJ JASOND
MARKET RISES. THEN DECLINE-The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 784.57 Friday, down 3.37 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 244.6, marking an increase of 3.4 over the same period. T|je market rose steadily during the week but began dropping Thursday in a slide that brought it back down to levels noted about a week aga The slide followed disappointment among investors over poor earnings report of Eastman Kodak. Concern over the stability of the international banking system also fueled by the downward movement (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly
Hiqh 37'3 25'B
21'3
37B 36b
Low 17 11 6'4
414
28
224
6
23' 3 25
(APIWeek's twenVV most
ESB Inc Nat Semico Clorox Co Am Tel&Tel Citicorp Polaroid Con Edis Texaco Inc StdOil Cal
active stocks Week's Sales 1,451,000
635.600
552.300 545,700 534,500
529.600 467,200
443.300
427.600
High 37'/3
14>4
93
44
37Vx
31>'3
9
27S
28
Low -33/4 11 8
43
30/4 254 71/4 24'.'3 25
Net
Close Chg 36 +16','3
11. -2 9'/4 +13
43' n 31 3'/4
264 ^ 2i
8/4 +IV3 26' +14
210
374
4
3*
3b
117' 7
90' 3
East Kodak
400,100
96*
90' 3
91 3
2'.,
*
4b
4'fl '
57
35
Homestke
396,600
57
50
54S
1- /
15'4
13'b
144 + /4
26
11'4
Westgh El .
388,400
13
12',
125
' n
8b
7e
8b .
44II
35
Am Home
364,200
40
36/*
37''4
3'/
4b
4
4 '4
38fl
27X
Kresge SS
363,300
32
29
29
2' 3
36
33
35e )3'o
46'
IOb
MGIC Inv
337,300
15
12,'4
13
I/B
27'*
25*
26' a . .
56',
37'B
MobilOil
331,500
42
37*
41'4
)3-4
15b
14b
15'*. ' '*
17'*
11fl
Southern Co
324,200
12
Hi
11/
388 25'4 294 22'4
2438 45' fl 490 14fl
799 8
219 164
1424 7b
2353 78'2 180 16 186 114
1654 12'B
2187 714
75 15 3315 42fl 55 16'4 1813 64 90 254 252 23 149 15a
664 52e
425 60b
22'B 21' 3
13'b
7a
70e 15'fl 10b
11'4
66'4
14b
374
15'4
60' 3
233
21'4
13' 2
48' 2
57
17fl
22' 3 13
214 - '4 41 24
14
74 'b
16'4 'n
127' 55' ; 48
Xerox Cp Gen Motors Baxter Lab
302,000
296,400
290,500
nos
45
36
100 44',4
32'2
100 44'/2 32'/3
N
39
32a 33'
31o l'.i 31fl 3'4 41' . I I.i
X1298 18b 174
CombE 180
483
368
33'3
335
IB
ComlSolv 1
99
30
30B
30' 3
) 'n
ComwE 2 30
696
25
24
24
+ '
Comsat 1
572
32'*
28
31
2' 3
ConEVD
' B,' e
E
aconFds 1.35
420
17
16S
16
5
ConNGs 2.10
223
19fl
18e
19'4
* I'j
ConsuPow 2
1122
11*
11
11'b
Cont Air Lin
238
6
5s
5' 3
' 8
Cnt Can 1.60
454
24'*
22*
23
~ ' B
Cont Cp 2.40
586
29
25B
275a
Cont Oil 1 80
951
41
35*
385
25
Cont Tele 1
377
14b
13
14
1 1'a
Control Dat
1074
25'*
22
22'8
-- b
Coopind 1 04
200
32*
31' 4
32 3
1' B
CornG 1 12a
570
69
61'*
61'*
7' 3
Cowles lOe
86
6
55
6
CoxBdct 35
152
13*
12'a
12'
*
CPC Int 1 86
246
29b
28'b
28b
' .
CrouHin 60
22
16
155
155b
' e
Crown Cork
214
18b
17b
17b
' n
CrwZell 1 60
259
29a
28' 4
29'4
+ 8
CurtisW 20e
426
10b
8' 3
9>a
. .1
Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl .50 Nat Can 45 NatDistill 1 NatFuel 1.90 NalGyp 105 Nat Ind 15 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas 1b NCR CP .72 NevPw 1.40 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 112 NoAPhI 120 NNGas 3 10 NoStPw 184 Northrp 1.12 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1 60 Nor Sim 30
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.36 OklaNG 1.40 OlinCp 1 10 Omark 36 OtisElv 2.20
318 30'3 317 14b
182 8'2 335 144 52 20 208 11b
82 4
6356 144
347 363
67 4
2236 57b 1095 323 65 16'2
282 14'e 887 27
862 9b
1528 14'4 206 60 12 17 45 178 398 50'2 277 21'4
294 248
962 22 181 36
85 28 1408 13
2316 10b 484 16'4
377 208 x109 184
231 158
21 8'4
137 334
73
13e
19
104
3 11 34 3 51 29' 3 16
13'4
24b
9
12' 3
57 16'2 154 45 194 22'2 20'4
32',4 27'2 12'8
8b
15' 8 198 17 14'4
75
+ 5
StOilInd 3 20
809
88',
825
85'*
4 2' 3
70e
- 7b
StOilOh 136
746
48
45
465
5
15'*
'/3
StauffChm 2
160
48'
46' 3
464
7'e
11'4
St er Drug 65
895
25',
235
235
1
12'6
+ H
Stevens 1 20
255
13
13'4
13''*
- - 5
67*
StuWor 132
71
235
21',
22',*
+ 1
14' 3
SunOil 98r
220
395
36*
395
4 1
41*
) 3*
Systron Don
34
5
44
4
15,
605b
' 3
T
25 22* 13', 485 58 18' 6
+ 2 ' 1'4
15
1', + 3' 4
TampaE 96
563
12'*
115
11.'4
+ '*
Tektronx 20
236
34
32'/*
32'/*
2
Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp
1517
1381
265
145
3
3
14'
2/*
25
14'* . 2/* 25
4 ' 8 5
Tennco 1 60
1207
21
19/
205
+ /*
Tesoro P .24
743
184
15
17
4
Texaco 2
4433
275
24'/,
26'
+ IV4
28
_ 1,4
TexETr 1.70
448
29
255
28' 3
4 2'
14'fl
Texsqlf 1.20
776
30/4
28/4
29
+ 5
7e
+ '/4
Texinst 1
1865
91
83' 3
835
4'e
13b
1 J
TexPLd 55e
32
21',
20*
21'/3
+ ','3
19'
'/3
Textron 1 10
457
18
16
174
+ 1'*
10*
... 1 0
Thiokol 70
279
155
14
14
5
4
+ ',
ThriftDq 40
138
55
5'4
5'*
' s
115
-2n
TimeMir 40
459
13/4
13'
13''*
+ '
35
+ 17
Timkn 1.80a
120
29
28'
29
+
3*
Todd Shipyd
59
10,
10
10'*
'/3
515
',
Trans W Air
838
10'/4
9'
9'b
29',
2n
Transam 59
1047
7
65
6/*
'
16'
+ T
TriCon 2.79e
245
20
20'
20',
+ '.B
13
TRW In 1.12
1615
15
15
15'/4
'/
25
+
TwenCen .20
69
5'
4
4
'
9
13
' 0 + 11
-
u -
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
911 1056 1066 845
799 678 739 880
238 222 178 202
1948
28
.206
1956 1983 1927
25
305
84
167
75
285
60 17 16
49 20
22
20'
35'
28 + 12
+ 2
+ /4
+ 3''
- 1
+ 2V:
9fl + 8 15 + '/3
20'6 + 4
17b '/4
14'2 T '6 8 'b
I j
UALInc 37e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1 28 UnOCal 1.98 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal 70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 75e UnMM 140 USGyps 160 US Ind 72 US Steel 2 Uni Tel 1.04 UOP .70 Upjohn 96 UV Ind 1
881 238
161 11 1427 413
595 12 685 38'/4
1129 76 338 8
591 27'
364 6
141 63
74 17'4
199 17
629 6
2611 48'/3 542 13 649 15e
1621 804 357 25
21'/
10
40 113 33' 71 7/4 258 6
6'/4
16'/4
17'
5x
463
123
1438
74
21/
21' 2'/ 10 4
411 + V ll ', 36/4 +3'/4 75'4 I-3'4 7/4 ' 26 +3
6' 1 6'4 '.'4
163 4- 1 173 4- 3 6 4- t/4
473'4 4 3 12'/3 3
15H 4-1 74'/ 5 22','3 4- '-4
Dart Ind
40b
347
20B
17e
20
+ 25
OutMar 1 20
121
185
17
18b
+ 1'4
V
Dayco 1.14 Day) PL 166 Deere 1 60 Del Mnt 1 20
45
189
593
153
14
13, 39B 195b
13a
13
35',
18<
13>c
13
35' . 19'*
3
OwenCn .88 Owenlll 160
204
496
43'4 375
P
41*
35*
42*
365
t- 4
+ 5
Varian 20 VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
348
46
591
2552
9
5'/*
21/
9/*
8
4
20'
9'/,
8
4
21'/
9'/,
,
5 +
ueitaAir
60
nil
47b
41
41*
4'*
PacGas 1.88
506
23b
21' 3
22*
+ 1'
Dennys
12
1547
12' 3
10b
108
1'
PacLtg 168
189
17b
16
16
',
W-X-Y
-z
__
DetEdis
1 45
1190
9b
95,
9'b
Pac Petri .75
210
21b
20'
21'3
+ 1'*
DiamSh
1.20
321
255
24
25' ,
-r 1' 3
PacPw 1 60
268
18',
17',4
18
+ 5
Wachova 76
xl96
15
14
15 + $
Dillon Co
1
21
30'4
29*
29*
' 4
PacTT 1 20
207
15
134
145
I 4
WarnL .84
1561
27'/,
25'
26
+
Disney
12b
1305
405
37'4
378
1
PanAm Air
577
3b
3'b
3'*
+ '
WasWP 1.48
105
17
17'/4
17V*
'
Diversfd
In
172
2
1b
1b
PanhEP 2
234
25*
24
25'*
f ' 3
WnAirL .40b
2042
11'
9'
95
I'e
Dr Peppr
26
381
14' e
13
13'
4
Pasco Inc
62
13
11*
13
+ 1
WnBnc 1.40
239
185
17'/,
175
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DowCh 1.20
2254
69' B
64*
65b
t '.1
Penn Cent
220
2
1*
1
+
WUnion 1.40
1229
11/4
105
11
+ 5
Dresser
1 40
496
43*
41b
42
PennDx 20b
84
5' 3
5
5'/,
+ 5
WestgEI .97
3884
nt
12V,
125
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Duk Pw
1 40
806
12' B
11' 3
11b
Penney 1.16
1226
69
66'8
66'B
-3e
Weyerhr .80
2491
38'/,
35
35',
25
luPont 5 75e
628
155
150' 7
153
- 4
Pa PwLt 180
1060
18
17
175
+ 5
WhelFry .40
171
12
11'/4
11'/4
5
DuqLt 1
72
479
15*
15
15
'f
Pennzoil lb
1388
20'4
17b
18',
+
Whirlpol .80
334
24'/,
23'4
24',i
-t >,'4
FastAir Lin
927
6fl
5b
5b '
EasKod 1 56
4001
96P6
90' .
91'. 5'.
Eaton
1 80
Fthlin 38
214
26
24'8
26 * 15
El Paso 1b
533
10<
10 3
105
EltraCo 1
50 a
87
19 3
20e + e
,3merEI 70
1019
36' .1
33
33 2' 1
Fsmark 1
123
284
275e
275 - 5,
EthyCp 1 20
461
25' .
23
25'J +a 7
F vaneoc
60
x798
6*
6' 8
65 . '
Fxxon 4.55e
2584
775b
71'a.
755a
PepsiCii 1.20 Pf izer 76 PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 164 PhilipAAo 80 PhillPet 140 Pitney B 37e Polaroid 32 PorfGE 1 52 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1 20
911 533 1269 354 253 36'4 1709 12
1279 55'4 1664 49'4
507 9
5296 31'2 190 15
271 264
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Key To Symbols
I 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. b--Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. e Declared or paid in preceding 12 ivonths hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up k- Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears n New issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 12 m.onths plus stock dividend t Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis iribution date.
cld Called x--Ex dividend y Ex divi dend and saies in full xdisEx dis tribution xr Ex rights xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wi When issued, ndNext day delivery vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes fn - Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax
Weekly Stocks 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 Tot (tIOOO) Shares (hds) Last ESB Inc IBM
East Kodak Xerox Co Am Tel&Tel Digital Eg Homestke Exxon Cp Citicorp Merck Co Texas Inst Coca Cola ASA Ltd Atl Rich Polaroid
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
NY........... 1948
N Y. Bonds ................... 1136
American Stocks 1249
American Bonds.............. 121
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ........... 58,787,040
Week ago ............. 59,849,840
Year ago 85,396,030
Two years ago .......... 76,255,900
Jan 1 to date.......... 1,944,522,286
1973 to date ............ 2,221,451,480
1972 to date 2,455,809,291
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .......... 6,761,890
Week ago 7,244,415
Year ago .............. 15,549,365
Jan 1 to date 282,957,174
1973 to date .............. 444,144,325
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week........ $4,892,000
Week ago $5,937,000
Year ago $7,893,000
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week,
STDCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg. Inds 790.36 805.77 784.57 784.57 3.37
Trns 161.83 165.35 161.83 163.30-1- 1.31
Utils 68.16 71.03 68.16 70.62-I- 2.11
65 Stks 238.72 244.11 238.72 239.31+ 0.82
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.63 66.86 66.63 66.84 + 0.17
1st RRS 49.08 49.08 48.63 48.92 0.14
aid RRs 63.22 63.47 63.22 63.36 0.27
Utils 81.75 82.42 81.75 82.37+ 0.82
Indust 72 46 72.91 72.46 72.73 + 0.27
Inc Rails 46.23 46.42. 46.18 46.42 +0.07
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common ^focks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft.......
Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts 8. Accessories
Banks, Savings & Loan .....
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .....
Brewing, Distilling.......
Building ..........
Chemicals .........
Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
Finance .......
Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors
Gold, Silver ........
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ......
House Furnishings .......
Insurance .....
Investment Companies .....
Machine Tools 8 Accessories
Machinery ...........
Metal Fabricating........
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport 8 Leasing
Non ferrous Metals ......
Office Equipment 8 Services Paper, Pulp
Petroleum ......
Photo Products 8 Services Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing .....
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ........
Recreation, Leisure Restaurants .
Retail Trade
Rubber, Tires ........
Shipping, Shipbuilding .
Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco
Utilities (Electric) + '*
Ufittties (Gas) ..... +4
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pri<;e of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($1(X)0) Shares(hds) Last
4
+ /4
. unch f- b + 4 7 ' 8 . '/
1' r
'/* unch ', unch + / unch
/4
, unch
-1 '4
', + ' + 4
+ 1'/ -1 unch + 1
/4
unch
+ ' . + '
. unch
4
',
+ '
m
+ 4
+ ' ^ '.'2
Synfex Corp
$8,365
2098
37x
Giant Yell
$4,098
2129
19',
Robintech
$3,105
690
43
HoustOil M
$2,306
1377
165
Golden Cycl
$1,601
767
21'b
imperOil A
$1,293
401
32'/3
Buttes Gas
$1,267
709
185
Recrion Cp
$1,176
287
417'.
Dat Docum
$1,175
271
41
CXjme Petri
$1,036
362
29.
$51.691
14510
36
$46.477
2167
206'4
$37,459
4001
91)',
$31,785
3020
100
$23.806
5457
43'.
$23,312
2343
92
$21,267
3966
541
$19,315
2584
755
$18,173
5345
31H
$17,559
2353
70'B
$16,272
1865
83*
$15,972
1688
9V
$15,906
1699
945
$15,281
1759
86<4
$15.159
5296
26.
SLOW LEAK
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) -A gas leak as slow as four ten-millionths of a cubic centimeter per hour can be detected by a new spectrometric device of the Varian Company.
FIGURES ANNOUNCED Family Dollar Stores announced unaudited sales and earnings for the nine and three months period ended May 31.
Sales for the nine months were $36,615,901 as compared with $34,271,387 for the comparable nine months ended May 31 of 1973. Net income for the recent nine months period was $1,473,091 as compared to net income of $2,128,314 for the nine months ended May 31 last year.
Sales for the third quarter ended May 31 were $11,522,531 compared to sales in the comparable quarter of 1973 of $10,918,496. Net income was $340,664 as compared with $629,977.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc. declared a seven cents per share dividend on the common stock of the company and a 50 cents per share dividend on the common stock of the company and a 50 cents per share dividend on the preferred stock.
Both dividends, according to David H. Rankin, president, are payable Sept. 1 toshareholdersof record Aug. 15.
Rankin said that the company currently is operating 211 drug stores in seven southeastern states and has 14 leases on file on future locations.
* INCREASE REPORTED
Total sales for the firs six months of 1974 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. showed an increase of $175,368,563 as compared to the same period a year ago, according to H.H. Howard, Greenville district manager and H.L. Groome Jr., Greenville audit manager.
Pilots sales for the first six months totaled $748,909,107, they reported Of this total, sales of individual policies amounted to more than $197 million. Group insurance amounted to over $551 million.
Insurance in force with Pilot increased during the first six months of 1974 by more than $488 million and at the end of June totaled $7,803,322,539.
ELECTED PRESIDENT-DI RECTOR
Carl V. Venters Jr. has been elected president and director of Durham Life Broadcasting Service Inc., licensee of WPTF and WQDR Radio Stations in Raleigh.
Venters succeeded Richard H. Mason in September of 1972 as general manager but could not be elected president until the FCC approved a transfer of his stock in WFAG-WRQR in Farmville to a trustee. The FCC action was effective July 3,1974.
Venters served as owner and president of several eastern North Carolina stations before joining Durham Lifes wholly owned broadcast subsidiary.
CARL VENTERS JR.
JOINED FIR**
Blount and Ball Realty Co. Inc. announced the association of Francis Leland Garner as a broker specializing in residential sales.
Garner was formerly associated with Smart, Woodall, Isley and Herring Inc., architects and planners, in Greenville. A native of Newport, he has lived in the Greenville area since 1969.
FRANCIS GARNER
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT
Joseph M. Hayes, SRA, was recently installed as president of Eastern Carolina Chapter 190 of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers.
The area chapter serves Eastern North Carolina from Raleigh to the coast.
Hayes is currently employed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation as a real estate appraiser. He has worked in the eastern and western section of the state since his employment in 1%3 and has been stationed in Greenville since 1%5.
NEW BROKER
Wedco Realty Inc. of Greenville announced that Etsil Gordon recently joined the firm as a license broker, specializing in residential properties.
Mrs. Gordon, a Baltimore,
Md. native, has lived in Greenville for some seven and a half years. She is currently president of the Pitt County Boys Club and is a member of the League of Women Voters and the Jaycettes.
The new broker and her husband, Dave Gordon, have three children and attend Memorial Baptist Church.
JOSEPH HAYES
ETSIL GORDON
RECORD PAID SALES The Franklin Life Insurance Co. of Springfield, 111. reported a record paid sales of $785,744,501 for the first six months, an increase of $85,608,443 over the same period last year.
Sales of The Franklin United Life Insurance Co. of New York, a wholly-owned subsidiary, were $98,286,688, consisting of $9,949,248 ordinary business and $88,337,440 of credit insurance, contrasting to$10,777,386 ordinary and $93,678,711 credit sales in the same period last year.
The combined companies reported insurance in force of $9,656,817,922, an increase of $661,665,342 in the past 12 months.
DEALERSHIP HONORED Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville was honored recently by Ford Division as one of the top Ford Dealerships in the country in 1973.
J.H. Hastings, dealership president, accepted Fords Distinguished Achievement Award from M.J. Ellsworth, the divisions Richmond district sales manager.
FREE ROAD MAPS McDonalds announced that, in honor of the nations bic-centennial celebration, it has issued a set of 18 Heritage Road Map covering 18 regions of North America, including the entire United States and parts of Canada.
McDonalds said that the Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina map, now available free at local McDonalds restaurants, mentions several familiar landmarks including the Wright Memorial at Kitty Hawk, Tryon Palace in New Bern, and Guilford Courthouse National Military Park in Greensboro. The four-c<rfor maps were prepared by Rand-McNally and Co.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
AGE Fond Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AetnaIncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrghf Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins8lnd Am Investor n AmMotual Fd Am Nat Gro'A'th Anchor Group: Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
High 3.95 3 60
3.08 6 98
3.80 6.25
11 69 6.86 .47 8.88 9.17 3.61 9.75 7.28
3.81
5.46
7.40
6.65
5.66
5.99
4.99 3.78
3.83 7.24 1.86
5 84
6.09 10 OS
3.51
5.84
9.31
5.31
4.03
6.19
5.23
3.58
Low
3.89
3.56 3.02 6 88 3.78 6.09
11.51
6.53 .45
8.55
8.94
3.57 9.71 6.91
3.70
5.28
7.29
6.53 5.43 5.80 4.83
3.71 3.70 7.07 1.82
5.67
6.00
.10.04
3.40
5.69
8.98 5.27
3.99 6.12 5.15 3.52
B
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Calvjn Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channinq Funds: American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MqemtFdS: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Column Grth n ComwthTr ASiB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida) Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd
8.44
9.09
4.89
4.11
7.08
8.55 2.91 3.72 8.13 2.37
8.55
10.36
9.92
2.87 8.21 8.75
7.74
8.92 7.27
1.07
8.50
7.80
6.04 2.21
6.09
3.86 5.72
3.22 1.35
5.81
8.86
5.7.4
3.74
6.09 4.63
8.22
3.77 2 80 5.94 5.67 6.01
7.93 2.31
8.82
4.77 8.15 2 14
10 08 85 1.19 5.23 3.90 7.22 6.39
7.88 8.25
4.74 6.53
9.93 4.66 4 72
D
10.16
9.68
2.79
8.07
8.59
7.51
8.50
1.04 8 34
7.72
5.77 2.11
5.85
3.72 5.68 3 18
1.30 5 63 8.63
5.57
3.67
6.01
4.46
7.95
3 68 2 67
5.73 5.39
5.77
7.89 2 22 8.70
4.60 8.07 2 06
9.85 82
1.17
5 00 3.84 7 10
6 26 7.76 8.12
4 61 6.45
9.30
4.61 4 62
Last Chg 3.89 + .02
3.56 + .01
3.05 + .03 6.88 .06
3.78 .....
6.09 .09
11.63 + .12
6.53 .23 .45 .01
8.55 .24
8.94 .11
3.57 .02 9.73 + .03 6.91 .26
3.70 .05
5.28 .08 7.31 + .04
6.53 .01 5.43 .15 5.80 .07
4.94 + .15 3.75 + .04
3.70 .02 7.11 + .06 1.82 . .
5.67 .10
6.06 + .07 10.05 4 .02
3.40 .06 5.69 .07 8.98 .20 5.27 .
4.01 4 .02
6.17 + .04
5.18 + .03 3.52 .....
8.23 .15 8,87 .14 4.79 .04 3,98 .10
6.96 .07 8.34 .04 2.82 .02 3.62 .04
7.96 .01 2.32 .01 8.37 .07
10.17 +J+01
9.83 +J .18
2.79 ";(Wi
8.07 .01'
8.59 .06 7.51 .15 8.50 .40
7.08 .01
1.04 .01 8.34 .10
7.76 + ,07
5.77 .21
2.11 .07
5.85 .18
3.72 ,10 5.68 + .01 3 20 4 .04 1.30 .04
5.63 .10
8.63 .....
5.57 .04
3.67
6.01 + .04 4.55 4 09
7.95 .22
3.68 .02 2.67 .12
5.73 .11 5.39 .19
5.77 .18
7 89 .01 2 22 .07
8.70 + .01
4.60 .13
8.15 + .06 2.06 .07
9.85 .08 83
1.19 4 .03 5 00 22
3.84
7.16 4 ,07 6.26 .03
7.79 4 .06
8.12 .....
4.61 .02 6.46 + .02 9.30 .46
4.63 + .03
4.62
Dallas Fund
2.85
2.74
2.85
+
.11
DavidgeFund n
5 55
5 53
5.53
+
.04
rfeVeght Mut n
50.76
49.41
49.41
.97
Delaware (Sroup:
Decatur Inc
8.39
8.15
8.15
.02
Delaware Fd
7 98
7.83
7.83
+
.05
Delta Trend
3.49
3.32
3.32
.09
Directors Cap
3.33
3.26
3.26
.03
Dodqe&Cox n
12.94
12,65
12.65
+
.02
Drexel Equity n
7.77
7.61
7.65
+
.07
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
8.85
8.60
8.60
+
.02
Equity
3.31
3.28
3 28
+
.01
Level-age
11.40
11.19
11.19
+
.05
Liquid Assets
9.99
9.99
9.99
+
.01
Special Incom
6.38
6.35
6.35
.02
Third Century
7.99
7.75
7.75
.09
-
E
-
E8.E MutFd n
2.73
2.67
2.67
.02
EagleGrth Shr
6.24
6.10
6.10
.05
Eaton 8.Howard:
Balance Fund
7.64
7.52
7.52
.01
GroiMh Fund
8.05
7.93
7,93
,03
Income Fund
5.15
5.10
5.13
+
.05
Special Fund
5.48
5.29
5,29
.07
Stock Fund
8.71
8.44
8.44
.15
Edie SplGth n
15.95
15.49
15.49
.15
Eqret Growth
9.85
9.64
9.64
+
.02
Elfun Trusts
12.03
11.58
11,58
.21
Emerging Sec
2.53
2.49
2.49
+
.02
Energy Fd n
10.02
9.78
9.88
t
.12
-
F
Fairfield Fund
6.18
5.99
5.99
.19
Farm Bur Mut n
7.29
7.13
7.13
.08
Federal RegnIR
6.12
6.02
6.02
.04
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.03
7.97
8.01
+
.05
Capital
S 48
8.04
8.04
.37
Contrafund
7.83
7.58
7.58
.11
ConvSiSnr Sec
5.94
5.85
5,90
+
.04
Destiny
5.46
5.31
5.31
.09
Essex
6,15
6.00
6.00
.01
Everest
9.80
9.52
9.61
4
.14
Fidelity
12.55
12.29
12.29
.03
Puritan
8.23
8.05
8.11
4
.10
Salem
3.24
3.15
3.15
+
.01
Trend
18.30
17.40
17.40
.62
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3.23
3.11
3.11
,06
Indus) Fd n
3.48
3.38
3.38
.03
Income Fd n
5.26
5.08
5.20 +
.15
Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFlveF n
Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutua)
Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
3.02 2.93 2.93 .02
8.94 8.84 8.90 + .11
3.68 5.61 6.81
6.37 7.09
7.15
7 36
7.98
6.99
5.37
3.69
4.39 9.84 7 66 8.92 6.94
5.90
5.70 3.41 1.65
9.15 6.34 3.29 9.18 7.01
3.58
5.44 6.68 6.12 7.00 7.11
7.20
7.72
6.76
5.23 3.65
4.28
9.76
7.45 8.86
6.77
5.77 5.48 3.32 1.63 9.13 6.03
3.23 8.79
6.77
3.58 .01
5.44 .08
6.79 + .20 6.12 .11 7.08 + .05
7.12 + .01
7.32 + .11 7.72 .04 6.92 + .21
5.23 .05 3,65 .....
4.28 .07
9.76 + .03
7.45 .04 8.86 + .01
6.77 + .05
5.77 + .02 5.48 .17 3.40 + .07 1.64 + .01
9.13 + .02
6.14 .....
3.23 .02
8.79 .42
6.77 .18
6.82 6.68 6.68 .05
6.08 5.90 5.90 .04
8.87 8.76 8.76 .05
6.30 6.14 6.14 .06
Gateway Fund
4.71
4.60
4.60
.06
GenEIS8,SPr Fd
25.74
24.62
24.62
.97
Gen Securit n
5.56
5.44
5.47
Growth Fd Am
3.77
3.74
3.74
4
.02
Growth Ind n
15.58
15.20
15.20
.26
GuardianMut n
20.47
20.00
20.05
+
.11
-'-
H
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
3.44
3.33
3.33
.06
Growth Fund
4,79
4.57
4.57
.18
Income
5.53
5.44
5.44
f
.05
Hartwell Grth n
8.13
7.90
7.90
.22
HartwllLever n
6.52
6.34
6.34
.19
HedgeFund n
5.19
5.09
5.11
+
.09
Heritage Fund
,97
.93
93
HoraceMann Fd
15.03
1
14,59
14.59
.26
ISI Group:
- 1
Growth
4.45
4.35
4.38
Income
3.97
3.88
3.94
+
.04
Trust Shares
15.37
15.04
15.13
.02
Trust Units
4,16
4.07
4.10
Imperial CapFd
7.40
7.23
7.23
.05
Imperial Grth
5.70
5.62
5.62
.03
Income Fd Am
11.50
11.28
11.40
+
.18
Income Bost
5.16
5.09
5.13
+
.04
Industry Fund
1.97
1.87
1.68
+
.01
INTEGON Grwt
7.46
7.30
7.30
.02
Int Investors
20.6^
19.67
20.07
.05
Inverness Grth
6.51
6.31
6.31
.09
Invest Co Ann
10.98
10.71
10.71
.04
InvestGuil n
5.73
5.55
5.55
.12
Invest Indicator
1.80
1.79
1.79
.02
Invest Tr Bos
8.98
8.73
8.73
.03
Inv Counsel:
Capamerica
6.74
6.57
6.66
+
.13
Capit Inv Gth
2.43
2.36
2.36
.03
CapifShrs Inc
4.12
3.97
3.97
+
.01
Investors Group:
IDS Growth
4.56
4.32
4.32
.18
IDS New Dim
4.03
3.87
3.87
,11
Mutual Inc
7.76
7.60
7.60
.05
Progressive
2 71
2.59
2.59
.08
Stock
15.66
15.03
15.03
.41
Selective
8.46
8.42
8.46
4
.06
Variable Pay
5.97
5.70
5.70
.27
Invest Research
4.36
4.33
4.33
Istel Fund Inc
17.56
17.38
17.38
+
.01
Ivy Fund n
5.76
5.57
5.62
.09
_
J
-
JP Growth Fd
8.2
7.87
7.87
+
,04
JanusFund n
14 61
14.57
14.58
(
.03
John Hancock:
Bond
17.51
17.18
17.51
4
.35
Growth
5.74
5.51
5,51
.17
Signature
6.62
6.45
6.54
4
.10
JohnstnMut n
18.17
17 55
17 55
.42
_
K
-
Keystone Funds
Apollo Fund
3 06
2 95
2.95
.05
Invest Bd B1
17 07
16 98
17.07
4
.08
MedGBd B2
17 13
16.96
17.13
4
.22
DiScBd B4
7 10
6.97
7.10
f
16
Incom Fd K1
6 05
5 95
6 01
+
.10
Growth Fd K2
4.43
4.26
4.26
.15
(Continued on Page B-7)
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Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12,1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30
%
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
Mutual
Funds
(Continued from Page B-6)
M
HiGrCom SI IncomSIk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrtxk Fund Knickrbck Gfh
17.n 8.21 5.78 2.71 2,50 5.13 5 65
16.58 8.10 5.70 2 66 2.42 4.95 5.40
16.58 .33 8.15 t .03 5.73 + .05 2.66 + .03 2.42 .03 5.02 + .10 5.51 + .13
__ L
Landmark Gth I D EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec
5.27 5.16 5.16 .....
12.48 12.21 12.21 .19
12.91 12.61 12.79 + .15
4.91 4.79 4.79 t .03
11.61 11 37 11.38 + .05
5 14 5.04 5.07 4 .03
5.02 4.93 4.93 .02
9.66 9.28 9.28 .36
11.99 11.67 11 67 .28
Massachusett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer A/toney MktMgt MONY Fund MSB Fund MulBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc .Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
6.28
6.17
9.04
9.31 9 23 11.04 9.79 10.75 1.43 8.08 4.09 1.00 8 13 11.27 7.57 6.82 3.24 3.86 . 7.40 15.54 1.77
6.li\ 6.15 6,05 \ 6.05
AIM 7.50 7.24 7.24 .16
Time 4,70 4.58 4 58 .03
Over Count Sec 9.22 9.18 9.22 + .04
-- T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974B-7
9.04
8.89
10.90
9.47
10.48
1.39
7.95
4.00
1.00 7.85
11.04 7.36 6 67 3.15 3.80 7.24 15.36 1.76
9.04 8.89
10,96 + 9.47 10.48 1.40 + 8.02 +
4.04 + 1.00 7.85
11,04 7.36 6.68 + 3.15 3.80 + 7.35 + 15.37 1.76 +
N
5.93
2.57
8,49
5.78 2,55 8 36
5.83 f .07 2.55 .01 8.49 + .16
8.81 8.61 8.61 . 8.10 8.02 8.09 + .10
9.87 9.86 9.87 + .02
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's ciosing bid price.
UPS
Last
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n
7.31
7.93
7.15 4.04 3.02 5.01
5.15 4.11 5.81
13.37
8.18
12.82
12.89
4.55
6.98
12.83
9.65
10.56
9.71
13.09
7.14
7.75
6.99 4.00 2.95 4.83 5.10 4.06 5 66
13.07
7.79 12.76 12.29
4.48
6.80 12.52
9.42
10.35
9.53
12.99
7.14 7.75
7.05 + 4.04 + 3.01 + 4.83
5.15 + 4.07 + 5.72 +
13.07
7.79 12.82 12 29
4.48
6.80 12.52
9.42 10.35 9.56 +
13.08 +
o
6.84
13.00
Omega Fund One William n 0
eill Fund n 10.57 Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd 5.38
6.70
12,66
10.52
5.21
6.71 + 12.66
10.52 . 5.21
Name
1 Donbar D
2 Gr Scan
3 Optel Cp
4 Possis Cp
5 Forest O
6 Inst Lab
7 Wstn Mtg
8 Pauley P
9 BIdrs wt
10 Lear Pet
11 Min Eng
12 Seebrg A
13 Ard May
14 BairdW
15 Weeden
16 Scott Liq
17 Gel CO Cp
18 Coca LA
19 Pelorex
20 Metpath
21 Feld Lea 72 Mark Pd
23 Va Inti
24 Dorch G
25 Un Me Gil
Name
1 Falconr
2 Subaru
3 UMF Sy
4 Std Micro
5 Rey Rey
6 Emersn
7 Com Pro
8 Intel Cp
9 Tele Mkt
10 Earth Sci
11 Raymnd
12 Hamilt P
13 Medcm
14 Cmprvn
15 Ethan Al
16 Adob Bid
17 Redkn Lb
18 ASG Ind
19 Dowdl^ O
20 MidTx CS
21 Scope
22 Swedlw
23 Adv Micr
24 Sou Airw 75 Grantre
26 ZionUt B
1''4
3'4
2>/4
33/4
63/4
6V4
434 4'/e l'/8 4Vj 4' j
7
l'/8
7>'i
33/4
2
634
11
23,4
4'/4
57/8
53/8
133,4
448
6' 4
DOWNS
Last
6
3/4
2
12Vj
3'/3
7Vj
331/j
2
8 123/4
934 31/8 73/4 9V, 23'4 834 2'4 2'-4 V'l 4' ,
43/4
148
13
Net
4 Vj 4- l'/8
4- 3,4
+ IV4 4 2
+ 13/4
+ 11,4 4 1
Pet.
Up 66.7
4- 1
4 1
1
IV3
3ib
IVj
4 11, 4 2
4 1
4 1 4 21/4
Net
~ 43.8 ~ 1/3
1/3
1 - 6
11/3
2'/e
11
V3
134
23/4
2
48
IV'3
13,4
1'3
11/3
IV4
48
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
52.9
50.0
50.0
42.1
38.9
35.7
32.0 28.6 28.6 28.6
27.3
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.1
22.7
22.2 22,2
21.4
20.5
20.5
19.6 19.4 19.0
42.2
40.0 36.4
33.3
32.4
30.0
27.7
24.7
20.0 17,9
17.7 17.0
16.7 16.2
15.6
15.4
14.6
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
13.6
13.5
13.5
13.3
13.3
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Last Net Pet. 3'/4
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.l High Low Last Chg.
Aegis Corp A Petrf 1 50 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Banhes Eng Brascn A lb Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Fspey Mfg Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 84 HuskyO 30 ImpO A 80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1 80 Jamswy 09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 20e KanebSv 60 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio 1 aMaur 36 Lee Entr .36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal ind Medenco 12 MichSu 10a Milgo Elect Newjdria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e Perm an er Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResOil G 10 ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Syntex .40 TexasInt Co Tuftco Corp I In Brand wt US Filtr .20 Valspar 24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Rl WilshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom .24
109
23
367
231
6
165
3248 948 78 3'/ 14
17/j
11 16 11 161 16 30'/j 3248 +2''8
84/4 V4 6'4 "4 3Vj .....
13 r Vr 17'/J +2
Name
1 Mego Inti In
2 NoNatGs wt
3 Canoga Ind
4 Colwl M wt
5 Inflight Svc
. 6 Aieg A 87wt
7 Roiand Inti
8 Fairmnt Ch
9 Timpte Ind
10 Flock Ind
11 Kleer Vu In
12 Rossmr wt
13 LTV Cp wt
14 Macrod Ind
15 Hous Ronni
16 Barco of Cal
17 Wacknhut
18 Gt Scott Sup
19 BenStMg wt
20 Gilbert Cos
21 Metro Grtg
22 Rep Mtg wt
23 Rikr Maxn
24 Fst RIty Inv
25 McCro wt n
Name
1 Geon Ind
2 Killearn Pr
3 Rel Grp wt
4 Whittak wt
5 Valmac Ind
6 Bowmar Ins
7 Crest Fom
8 Diodes Inc
9 Kavanau
10 Fla Capital
11 Prel Corp
12 AtlasCp wt
13 BergRIt wt
14 CMT In Inc
15 DeltaCp Am
16 Meridian
17 U Dollar St
18 Hartfid Zod
19 CIMtgGr wt
20 Cagles In A
21 Arwood Cp
22 Leisur Tec
23 Altec Cp wt
24 Carr wt
25 G Housewar
26 Gerber Sci
27 MPS IntI Cp
148
l'/4
//8
4Va
448
54,4
9Ve
1
IVj
IV2
248
1'8
24/8
V'l
7>/8
748
IV4
48
IV4
48
48
2
2
DOWNS
Last
3
IV
11 16 7 16 ini/8 54/4
Net
+ l'/8 + 2'/b + ','2
+ 4ij + '/4
+ 1'/e
+ IV4
+ IV2 + 248
+ '/4
+ 48
+ 48
48
4,'4
IV2
IV2
48
48
Net
7
48 -5 16 3 16
3//8
2'8
IV4
148
4/4
'/4
2'/2
4/4
'/2
2
148 9 16 24/8 44b 248 5 16 IV4 1'4 3Vb 48
V4
4.8
48
3 16
1 16
48 3 16
Vs
1/2
48
'8 48
t/4
48
Va
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
52.9 48.6
44.4
42.9
40.0
37.5
37.0 35.3
35.2
33.3
33.3
33.3
31.3
28.6 27.8
27.3 26.7 25.5
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.1
23.1
70.0 35 7
31.3
30.0
27.7
27.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.1
21.4 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0
18.8
18.2 17,9 17.8
17.4
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
848
6Vb
348
1348
15'/3
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
709
19'4
16''2
184k
I
1'?
NEW YORK(AP)The following
list
413 6 5 16
5'/j
6
-t-
'/?.
shows the stocks
that have gone up
the
9
11 16
11 16
11 16
most and down
the
most
based
on
183
I'/e
1
1
percent of change on
the New '
York
1 110
157/b
144k
147'b
' ?
Stock Exchange
regardless of volume
34
1'/,
I'/B
l'/4
-1-
Net and percentage
changes are
the
1 27
124-8
12
12'4
difference between last week's closing
121
64,
57/e
6
_
'/?
price and this week's 1
closing
price.
45
3''4
3
3'4
UPS
2
34k
34k
34k
4-
'/4
Name
Last
Net
Pet. .
101
34k
3'4
33k
4
' 0
1 ESB Inc
36
1 16'/?
Up
84.6
83
23k
2'/b
2'/b
2 Savin B Mch
4
-F I'/k
Up
45.5
45
54e
5'.'4
5'-4
_
' ?
3 Beech Crk
3
-F 7/g
Up
41.2
38
1318
1
I'/e
'/k
4 Ideal Toy
44k
-F I'/k
Up
35.7
2129
204k
177/B
19'?
-t.
?4
5 Belco Pet
13'4
-F 23'k
Up
26.2
254
2'4
2'k
2'4
6 Apco Oil
127/8
-F 24k
Up
25.6
1 32
16
15'4
1534
' 8
, 7 Tishm RIty
16'k
F 3'/k
Up
25.0
376
177/8
164k
17'/?
-FI
8 Mallory
184k
+ 34k
Up
24.2
401
337'b
303 4
32'/?
F 1' ?
9 El Mem Mg
24k
+ ''?
Up
23.5
106
1'4
1
1
10 Suave Shoe
2
f 3k
Up
23.1
1 55
184k
17
I73./4
4
3-4
11 Maremont
107 k
+ 2
Up
22.5
25
27'e
2'/j
24k
12 KC Souind
14'/4
-F 2'/?
Up
21.3
19
2
134
17/e
13 Am Fin SyS
8
4 14k
Up
20.8
291
64k
54k
63k
4
4k
14 Con Ed is
83/4
-F 1'/?
Up
20.7
1 40
137 b
13:*%
133 a
3n
15 Avis Inc
lO'k
F 13i
Up
20.6
60
1
7/8
1
-Ft 16
16 Dorr Oliver
6
+ 1
up
20.0
1 298
44k
4'8
4'8
_
30
17 FidMtg Inv
3
-F '/?
Up
20.0
91
3'k
24k
3'/8
'/k
18 NVF Co
20'k
+ 33k
up
20.0
i 31
13'-4
12'4
13'e
4
70
19 Entex Inc
157/8
4 24k
up
19.8
394
4'/j
37/B
4'/?
+
4k
70 Gould Inc
20'/?
4 34k
Up
19.7
353
24k
2
24k
4
4k
21 CNA FinI
678
-F l'/8
up
19.6
1 21
44k
4
4'/i
-F
'/6
72 Librty Ln pf
7
+ I'/e
Up
19.1
> 26
5'4
47/8
5
4
1 8
23 Wn Pac Ind
84
+ 14%
Up
19.0
95
74k
634
7'/?
4-
3/4
24 A Medicorp
24k
-F
up
IB 8
78
ll'B.
lO'k
104k
4
4
25 Narco Scien
7'8
+ I'/B
Up
18.8
67
13 16
11 16
3/4-
-1 16
DOWNS
1 35
2b
2
2 .
__
' 8
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
147
6'/|
5'k
5'.'4
_
'/4
1 Data Geni
234k
6'/k
Oft
20.9
98
4
3 7 16
3''?-FI
16
2 Talcott Nat
4
1
Oft
20.0
54
223/4
21'/4
214k
4
4k
3 NalMtg Fd
4'/8
1
Oft
19.5
134
1'4
1
1
4 Miles Lab
183i
4'/?
Off
19.4
60
33/4
33*
34k
_
4k
5 PSA Inc
S'/4
I'/k
Oft
19.2
64
24k
2' j
2'-?
6 Grolier Inc
2'/4
'/?
Oft
18.2
107
43/4
44b
44k
_
4k
7 Well Far Ml
84k
17/8
Off
17,9
11
4''0
4
4
1 k
8 Floneywell
363/4
77/8
Oft
17.6
) 198
64k
534
57/e
_
4k
9 Nat Semicn
114k
-r 24k
Oft
17.0
> 18
2
17'8
17/8
' 8
10 Relian Grp
63 k
14k
Off
16.9
12
20>4
19
1976
-F
'/k
11 Flost IntI
74k
1'/?
Oft
16.4
2098
42''4
37'/j
373-4
-37e
12 Marion Lab
143 k
27/,
Oft
16.3
1 1035
67/8
43/4
6
4
7/k
13 LonglsL ptJ
75
14
Oft
15.7
15
23^
23k
23 b
14 Oisston Inc
11
17/8
Off
14.6
132
15 16
11 16
3/4
15 MacOonai
1'/?
- '/k
Off
14.3
176
5'J
5
5'8.
_
14
16 Koehring
67/8
4- l'/8
Off
14.1
29
34b
3'/b
3'/8
'/k
17 Chrysler wt
3'/i
_ '/,
Off
13.8
82
13 16
3-,
3/4
' 8
18 RoyCr Cola
lO'/k
14k
Off
13.7
82
17'a
13/4
17/8
'/k
19 Triang Pac
9'/?
1'/?
Off
13.6
61
34b
3'-k
3'4
4
' 8
20 Fst Chi Cp
22'?
3'/?
Off
13.5
247
23/4
2'/4
24k
71 Rite Aid
4
4k
Oft
13.5
206
534
5',,
534
22 Wang Labs
104k
14k
Off
13.3
89
944
9
9
23 Bond ind
5
3,k
Off
13.0
1 33
27e
23/4
23 k
'k
24 Toots Roll
5
4k
Off
13.0
by The Associated
Press 1974
25 MtrE 8.12pf
66'/k
94k
Off
12.8
P
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
5.56
5.19
3.47
6.03
1.61
5.02
7.21
9.98
5.92 2.51 7.61 8 92
1.92
9.90 8 83 8.77 10.04 5.95
9.75
9.23 10.28
6.26
5.59
6.86
8.17
9.10
6.67
11.74
8.65
6 72
7.24
7 36
8.18
1.00
5.21
5.39 5.00
3.40 5.82 1.57
4.85 7,14
9.67 5.78 2.43 7.45 8 76
1.86
9,65
8.70
8.70 9.80 5.84
5.41 + .04 5.00 .07 3 40 .16 5.82 .08
1.57 .02
4.85 .08 7.14 .02
9.85 4 ,21 5.81 + .04 2.50 4 .06
7.57 + .12 8.88 -4 ,11
1.86 .02
9.79 + .17 8.77 + .11 8.76 -f .06
9.80 .08 5 .84 . .
Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
7.25 7.21
6 68 6.53
8 13 7 98
8.76 8 68
2.07 3.37 3.31
7.22 4 .02 6 53 .09 7,98 .09 8 68 8 68 .04
2.00 2.00
3.32 1 07
u
9 38 9.38 .26
9.16 9.21 + .07
10.09 10.09 .10
6,13 6.14 + .03
5.41 5.41 .14
6.69 6.69 .11
7.87 7,87 .22
9.00 9.00 .02
6.42 6.42 .19
11.50 11.50 .10
8.34 6 62 6.95 7.02 7.82
1.00
5.09
__ s
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 Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund 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 SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8.P IntrcapDy State BondGr : Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
6.45
4.83
12.03
20.57
12.631
7.85
3.94
2.82
5.28
5.07
6.17 6.80
10.67
7.93
10.61
3.17 4.51 3.33
6.58
5.59 5.80
15.61
14.91
8.18
6.33
4.77
8.34 .22 6.72 4 .10 6.95 ,24 7.02 .31 7.82 .33
1.00
5.11 4- .03
6,34 4 ,04 4.77
11.93 11.98 + .05
20.17 20.17 4 .03
12.33 12.33 .06
7.61 7,61 .13
3.88 3.88 .04
2.73 2.73 ,03
5.18 5.25 4- .10
4.91 4.91 .01
6,00 6.00 .04
6.68 6.68 4 .05
10.38 10.38 .01
7.62 7,62 .93
10.34 10.34 .19
USAACapGth n US <3ovt Secur USLIFE Funds. Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund
Union 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: Vaiue Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied indust Viking Grth n
~ w-
Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weinqrtn Eq n Wellinqtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd West m in Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
7 44 7 ,19 7.19 ,23
9 18 9.15 9.17 + 06
3,73
6,72
3 53 6.67
9 66 9 44
6.80 6.61 5.84 5.74
3.53 .19 6 70 4 .02 9.51 + .11 6.61 .12 5 81 4- .05
10.51 10.26 10 26
5.67 5.49 5.49 .09
7.46 7.28 7.29 * .03
10.49 10.24 10.42 + .22
5.47
6.70
7.82
7,88
9.76
5.33
4.17
5.27 6 64 7.54 7.77 9.52 5.14 4.07
5.27 .13 6,70 t .07 7.54 ,17 7.77 .04 9.52 .16 5.14 .14 4,07 .02
V
4.59
3.61
5.15
2.43
5.67
5.78
5.30
2.80
5.19
2.91
4.23
5.40 10.02
8.07
17.21
6.55
8.89 8 60
10.09
8.86
9.03
6.16
2.13
5.90 4.60
8.41
4.45
4.45
3.50
3,53
t
.03
4.90
4.96
-1-
.01
2.37
2.37
*
.01
5.59
5.60
+
03
5.65
5.70
4
.05
5.20
5.20
.04
2.74
2,74
.08
5.17
5.17
.02
2.83
2.83
.06
4.13
4.13
.02
-z
5,29
5.29
.04
9 69
9.87
f
.24
7.83
7.83
.09
16.89
16 89
.18
6.30
6.30
.20
8.62
8.62
,22
8.31
8.31
.15
9.98
10.07
4
.12
8.72
8.72
C
.01
8.95
9.03
F
.11
6.03
6.04
1
.02
2.03
2.03
.09
5.70
5 70
.13
4.48
4.48
.03
8 35
8 35
04
3.12
4.42
3.27
6.50
5.47
5.73
3,12 .01 4.42 .04 3.27 .02 6.52 4 .02 5.47 + .01 5.76 + .01
15.32 15.32 .09
14.73 14.91 + 8.04 8.04 I
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark doyvn or com mission.
11.92
11.60
11.77
-F
.18
Bid Asked
6.81
6.76
6.78
1
,01
Aerofron
l'/8
1'.'?
American Furniture
4',k
45%
5.52
5.40
5.40
.01
Atlanta Gas Light
11'/?
117%
8.04
7.91
7.94
F
.04
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
4'.'?
5' ?
6.50
6.42
6.47
F
.07
Bankers Trust of SC
19',k
21'/4
6.07
5.91
5.91
.02
Bassett Furniture
14'/k
15
7.95
7.79
7.81
-1
.06
Beaman Corp.
1'/?
V/e
8.82
8.60
8.69
-F
.13
Best Prods
5 Vs
6
9.69
9.57
9.61
4
.03
bi Lo
10',k
11
6.08
5.93
5.93
4-
.03
Black Inds
1',?
2
4.35
4.20
4.20
.04
Branch Corp.
21
22
9.27
9.05
9.05
.05
Brenner Inds
7
8
3.33
3.22
3.22
4
.04
Burnup 8. Sims ,
7'/?
8
5.29
5.08
5.08
.12
Burris Inds
2Vb
3'8
CMC Finance
10'/?
11'/?
3.64
3.55
3.55
.04
Cameron Finance
ll'k
113 k
4.08
4.00
4.02
f
.02
Cannon Mills
11','?
12
3.57
3,46
3.46
.06
Carmine Foods
Pk
Pk
3.80
3.70
3.70
4
.01
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2Vk
3'8
7.33
7.17
7.25
4-
.13
Caro. P81L 9.10PFD
86' ?
none
35.16
34.11
34.11
_
.29
Carolina Steel
47',/?
none
Carolina Wise Flo
1
none
2.27
2.24
2.24
Cato Corp.
4'.-4
5''4
.97
.96
.97
t
01
Central Caro Bank
22'k
24'4
1.05
1.03
1.03
__
.01
Central Vermont
9'k
93/4
5.69
5.62
5.67
.4
.08
Champion Parts Rebs
3/0
438
Charter Bankshares Com
6'/?
7
15.60
15.14
15,14
.07
Chatham Mfg
10^4
1134
7.20
7.00
7.00
.03
C8.S Corp. of SC
18'-?
19' ?
10.82
10.46
10.46
.10
Citizens NB Gastonia
32'?
34' 7
Coca Cola Co, ConsI.
6'/?
7'4
4 97
4.83
4.83
.03
Colonial Life Cl B
9' 2
10'-2
6.91
6.82
6.84
4-
.05
Comm. Bank Greensboro
13
143/4
6.66
6 42
6,42
.11
Conner Homes
1'e
1'?
5.44
5.28
5.28
.02
Context
2'/?
2"8
7.68
7.44
7.44
.13
Daniel Internaf
2P4
22' 7
EARNINGS UP United Telecommunications Inc. earnings per share for the first six months of 1974 increased by eight per cent to 81 cents from 75 cents in 1973, according to chairman Paul H. Henson.
For the 12 months ended June 30, Uniteds earnings per share increased seven per cent to $1.60 from $1.49 in 1973. For the three months ended June 30, earnings were up five per cent to 41 cents from 39 cents in 1973.
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone System.
QUALIFIED FOR AWARD Carroll R. Hudson of Rt. 1, Greenville, has qualified for the top international award of the Combined Insurance Co. of America for his sales and service performance.
Earle Forte, Combineds vice president in charge of accident and health insurance sales, said that Hudson had attained the Grand Diamond level in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Achievement Club.
PROVIDED FINANCING Richard L. Krewson, executive vice president of Wingreen Corp., Winston-Salem, announced that permanent mortgage financing was provided for Cherry Court Apartments in Greenville in the amount of $1,300,000.
The project is located on the east side of Greenville Boulevard on a ten-acre tract with 14 two-story brick veneer apartment buildings containing 126 units plus pool, clubhouse, laundry facilities and tennis courts.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED fOR^1.25
Offer Good thru August 1st.*
SLIGHT GAIN
NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses and a gain on the sale of a subsidiary, of $13,437 million for the first half of 1974, compared to $13,334 million earned during the same period in 1973.
Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said that the figures were equivalent to 80 cents a share, compared to 79 cents earned in the first six months of 1973.
Net income, after securities losses of $272,000 and the effect of the gain on-the sale of a subsidiary in the net amount of $865,000 w? 83 cents per share, compared to 77 cents per share for the first half of 1973.
CLEAN IN
PRICE
BYOH NOTICE! university will be closed
W I Wi I MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILlJ
bring YOUR OLD hangers REMAIN OPEN! '
COUPON
Good Mon Tuos Wed. it Thurs.
NO LIMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN
Price CLEANERS PfQg
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Coupon Ao--' Accompan Cioib'ng Wht-r> His Bi- jgn' ' '
COUPON
lues.. Wed it Thur NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ Aa rsKicrucMiD
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
C u) * Acc rnpan. Cwtnioq When It Is Brougbf In
Diamondhead Corp
53%
57/8
Durham Life ins
18
19'?
El Paso Electric
93%
93 k
Enqraph Inc
4'-?
5'-k
FMIC Corp.
6'/%
65%
Farmers New WId Life
36'/?
38'/?
Fidelity Corp of Va
1'/
2'k
FNB of Catawba
13'k
14'4
Food Town Stores
17'/4
18'/4
Fosyth Bank & Trust
15
16'?
Franklin Life ins.
143%
143 k
Geni. Financial
53%
5k
Guardian Corp
3'.k
33k
Harrelson Rubber
23/4
3'?
Heilig Meyers
3'-?
4'-k
Henredon Furniture
21'4
22'k
Hockory Furniture
43/4
5'.
Hoover Co
143k
1478
Investment Life 8. Tr.
17%
2'k
J. B. Ivey
6
7
Jacks Food
3'.'4
33/4
Kenan Transport
83/4
none
Lance Inc.
17
1734
Lane Co.
17
18
Leggett 8, Platt
8'-?
9
Life Assurance of Caro
1*k
2
Little Giant
2'-?
3'/?
Little Mint
1
1'4
Lowe's Companies
34' ?
35'/?
Mack's Stores
45%
5'8
Multimedia
11'-?
12'-?
Mid South Ins
6
63 4
Mom 8. Pops
13%
15k
NCNB Corp.
163%
16/s
NC Natural Gas
7k
8
Northwest Fin Corp
9' ?
10'4
NoWestn Fin Inv Ciim
6' 2
7'/4
NoWesfn Fin Inv Uts
634
7'?
NoWestn Fin Inv Wts
3,
5%
Occidental Life Ins
15%
2
Oak wood Homes
5
6
Ozife
83 k
9'k
Pay N Save
137/0
143%
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
36' 2
39'?
Phillips Foscue
13/4
2'k
Piece Goods Shops
V'B
2'k
Piedmont Aviation
53%
5'/i
Piedmont Real Estate'
3'k
334
Public Svc of NC
8
8'?
Quality Mills
6
63 4
RMIC Corp
53/4
63/4
Rahall Comm
33/4
4' 2
Reid Provident Labs
3
33/4
Rex Plastics
9','?
10'4
Royal Scotsman
13%
13/4
Safeguard Auto
25k
3'k
Salem Carpet
4'k
5'k
Sam Solomon
2''2
4
Sea Pines
4'.k
5
Service Merchandise
5Vs
6'e
Shoneys Big Boy
93/4
lO'/k
Sonoco Products
23'k
24'4
s.C. National Corp.
23'/?
24'/2
Southern Nat Corp
17',?
19' 2
Southern Nat Debs
75
85
Spartan Food Systems
10
103k
Super Dollar Stores
2'k
3
Synercon Corp
5
5'-2
Telerent Leasing
2','?
3
Textiles, Inc,
10
12
Thalhimer Bros.
11
11'2
Transco Companies
83k
85k
Triangle Brick
3'k
4
Unifi Inc
37/8
4',4
United Caro Bancshares
15
16'?
Vermont American
9
93/4
Virginia International
13'-'?
15
Virginia Natl. Bank
20
21
B.B, Walker Shoe
23/k
none
Washington Group
17'/?
19
West Knitting
6
7
White Shield Co.
2'/b
23-8
Wix Corp
* 8
83-4
Wright Machinery
4
43/4
GM Profits Nose-Dived
The word Texas or Tejas was the Spanish pronunciation of a Caddo Indian word meaning friends or allies.
By JONATHAN WOLMAN
Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) Blaming inflation which hit hard on the heels of the energy crisis, General Motors reports its profits during the first six months of 1974 nose-dived 73 per cent from a year ago.
GM Chairman Richard Ger-stenberg said Friday the auto giant was unable to keep prices in line with soaring costs. Profits were 2.8 per cent of sales, compared with 8.4 per cent a year ago, he said.
As a result, January-June earnings were $426 million, compared with $1.6 billion during the same period in 1973. It was the lowest profit figure at the halfway mark for GM in 16 years.
Second-quarter profits of $306 million were a 13-year low, off 62 per cent from $797 million last spring.
In General Motors, as in the nation, inflation has replaced energy as the major concern, said Gerstenberg in a statement.
Costs of materials, labor and services continued to increase more rapidly than they could be recovered in the selling price of our products, he said.
Gerstenberg said the cost of building the average GM car in 1974 rose about $225, while the price of GM vehicles increased an average $133 during the same six-month period. GM has raised the price of its vehicles an average $534 since the end of the 1973-model year.
Sales during January-June totaled $15.21 billion, down 21 per cent from $19.18 billion a year earlier. Second-quarter sales of $8.28 billion were off 14 per cent from $9.6 billion in 1973.
Despite the dismal performance, Gerstenberg and GM President Edward Cole noted the second-quarter was an improvement over the first, when earnings plummeted 85 per cent to $120 million.
Per-share earnings during the second quarter were $1.05, compared with a record $2.78 a year ago. They were up from 41 cents in the first quarter.
Six months per-share earnings were $1.46, down from a record $5.62 during 1973.
Small cars, which accounted for about 21 per cent of GMs U.S. car sales in 1973, took 46 per
cent of GMs sales during first six months.
the
Gerstenberg and Cole said sales of large and mid-size autos improved somewhat as the gasoline crisis eased.
GM sold 3.5 million cars and trucks worldwide during the first half, a 27 per cent decline from a record volume of 4.8 million in 1973. Second-quarter sales of 1.89 million vehicles were 15 per cent ahead of the first quarter, but down 21 per cent from 2.39 million units sold last year.
Oil Profits Up Sharply
NEW YORK (AP) - Three more oil companies have re ported draniancally higher second-quarter profits this year in two cases more than double the earnings of the same period a year earlier.
Atlantic Richfield Co., the nations ninth-ranked oil firm, re ported that after-tax earnings rose 104 per cent in the second quarter. This year, the second-quarter figures are $139.7 million or $2.47 a share, as against $68.4 million or $1.20 a share in the June 1973 quarter. Sales this year were $1.8 billion as against 1973s$l.l billion.
Getty Oil Co. profits also more than doubledto$62.2 million or $3.32 a share, compared with $23.3 million or $1.23 a share a year earlier. Getty sales were $675.2 million in this years second quarter as against $406.9 million in the same period of 1973.
And Amerada Hess Corp. said second-quarter profits of $46 million or $1.22 a share were up from last years $33.32 million or 88 cents a share. Sales were
$961,74 million this year and $393.68 last year.
The reports came after other oil companies had made public similarly large gains in profits for the second quarter. Most attribute the increase to strong chemical sales and higher crude oil prices.
GEORGE STEVENS DISTRICT MANAGER
TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY
an approach to financial security.
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
Greenville, N .C 37834 Phone 753-4538or 758-5356
VDU KNEW ALL ALONG you COULPN'T AVkKE THOSE TA)C-EVASION CHARGES STICK- 5UT you STARTED THE WHOLE
ruckus...
..TO GET OLIVE HIS6ENS TO THE ALTAR?
Wfc?RKEP KINPA SUCK, PIPN'T IT, COUNSELOR?
^ C0UR5, 1 WOULPN'T PUT n PAST SIMON T' START THIS BUSINESS GOIN' JUST T' SORT O' BLACKMAIL MEBUT HE'P HAVE VVON SOONER.
OUT
OR LATER, ANrWAV/
B-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28. 1974 . ,
Rich And Famous Found A Hideaway In Hawaii
By ROBKRT MlRPIlY Associated Press Writer
HANA, Hawaii (AP) The worlds rich and famous have always searched the globe for far-away secluded vacation spots where they can let their hair down without interruption Theyve discovered such a spot hidden in Hawaii, on the island of Maui. Its called heavenly Hana
The Robert Kennedys used this little known Pacific spot as their honeymoon retreat. And Clark Gable made Hana his tropical hideaway to escape the hectic life of a superstar But on the surface, Hana doesnt look like your ordinary millionaire-filled resort area.
Hana, a community of about 850 people, is one of Hawaiis sleepiest towns, with some saying it almost snores at times Its nestled in exotic greenerj around Hana Bay, where Captain Cook once dropped anchor in the late 1700s.
The closest city of any size is Kahului, some 60 long miles away. Those 60 miles can be traversed by car in about threi hours, over a road that has more than 700 hairpin curves and just as many holes. The only other way to get to Hana is by small plane, and only one commuter airline has scheduled stops at the tiny Hana airport."^
The town consists of two general stores, a couple of gasoline stations, one moviAheater that
is open only on Thursday and Friday nights, and the Hotel Hana-Mauithe resort that houses this affluent segment of society.
The resort was built in 1946 by Paul 1. Fagan, a wealthy San Francisco businessman. An East Coast corporation bought the resort along with the 10,000-acre Hana Ranch in 1968, and is continuing Fagans original policy of catering to the rich, as the room rates show about $100 per day for most of the rooms, with one cottage complete with private swimming pool that goes for $300 per day. These prices, of course, include the meals.
When Fagan opened his resort. his fellow millionaires mostly made up the guest list. But as the 1950s began to unfold, the Hollywood set discovered Hana, with Gable leading the pack.
Josephine Kauakea Medeiros a resort employe for 28 years and now the social director, .said royalty from Japan, Finland, and Holland have also visited here, along with political leaders from all over the world.
But why are these people attracted to this small, unassuming little town with its quaint resort?
If you want a basic reason why they keep coming and re-.urning, I guess I would have to say its the people of Hana, Mrs. Madeiros said.
The people here are the kind that made Hawaii famous. They are gentle, warm and friendly the type the guests apparently arent in contact with in their parts of the world, she said.
Another reason is the areas isolated location.
Since there isnt much entertainment in the town, the hotel
Launched Boom In Offshore Oil
NEW YORK (UPI) - Marathon Oil Companys discovery of significant natural gas deposits in the Irish Sea has started an offshore oil boom, Ireland Industry News reports.
Global Marine Corp. of Los Angeles has entered into joint, exploration off the Irish coast with Cement-Readstone and Mclnery Properties, two of Irelands largest public companies.
North Sea oil and gas projects are generating business for Irish marine and telecommunications firms.
E.N.I, the Italian state oil company, has joined some 30 other oil companies in acquiring a non-exclusive license for offshore prospecting.
has to provide something for its guests. One night a week, about two dozen of the local townspeople including the communitys only postmangather at the hotel to sing and dance for the guests. The show is definitely not professional by I^s Vegas or Hollywood standards, but this is what everyone likes.
They get enough of that Hollywood stuff on the mainland, said Mrs. Madeiros. Ours is
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Lunar module
28. Sally
4. Haggard
29. With: Fr.
heroine
30. Reject
7. Fuddy-duddy
32. Whipped
11. Candlenut tree
34. Seeps
12. Normal
35. Leaflet
13. Sinister
36. Hastened
14. Dessert
37. Sign of the
16. Territory
zodiac
17. Tip
40. Queue
18. 3.1416
44. Ululate
19. Gamut
45. Hawaiian *
22. Boiled bread
baking pit
crumbs
46. Thirsty
26. Anita Loos
47. Skin eruption
heroine
48. By birth
just Hawaiians in its natural form and beauty and thats why the people like it so well. Alot of people come in here from New York or Los Angeles where they become very tense ... uptight, she added. But you give theg just three days here with "iTs and well have them relaxed and saying things like thank you or please ... something many of them dont say too much on the mainland.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Vexed
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DOWN
1. Circuit
2. Rhea
One of every 12 workers in Los Angeles County is involved in aircraft or aerospace production.
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AP Newsfeatures
7-27
4. Mineral
5. Applause
6. Work unit
7. Neglectful
8. Eggs
9. Discord 10. Archaic 15. Tasty 18. Dad
19 Chunk
20. Inlet
21. Territory
22. Dessert
23. German auditorium
24. Kind of jockey
25. Baboons 27. Sea bird 31. Annoy 33. Boy's
nickname
36. Frost
37. Rolled tea
38. Legendary bird
39. Arista
40. Brooch
41. Append
42. Provoke
43. Lixivium
Jtfi/ MeoM tMngs
to tftfotent peoph... to sotne, Jtify is Jutyis^
Jyfyis^siut' Joiyist^B yeats of ^ Pteedotn" Jttiyis iiteiaotirs~ Jttiyis
suMMotsPotes- Jttiyis aaeatiotr- turt'topoopie taPo khoof oPout^ Mtnt AJs, July Ntoaas oiftfai^sasP tPatputs
Mote sumtaet Ptta witPia toatP.
Tty it yotussM Sell pood fPPtgs you don't laaat anytaote to eapee<^tasP Payees ^aitkly. Jast eaa/ce a^list oP yoat ^seUaUes'' and tPea dial tPe ^pPoae aataPet Pelota Poe aPle assietaaee Peoea one oPoae Madty Adllisoes. BoitPloia/
PHONE 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
f)
'Pitt County's Homo Nowspapor'
i
Reflector
Classified
Ads
DIAL
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICE
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of JAMES EDWARD BRIZZELL, formerly . of Ayden, North Carolina, the husband of POLLY ROUNTREE BRIZZELL, please call Frank E. Barranco at (212) 847-0220 collect.
Classified
Card of Thanks
WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS the
feeling we have for our many Christian friends, our ministers and anyone else who thought of os during the drowning accident of our father. Thanks for the many kind words, prayers, visits, flowers and the ones who sent money to our mother. Again, I say "Thank You" and may God bless you all. Family of Furney G. Laughinghouse.
WE, THE HARRIS AND WALKER
families would like to thank each of you for your kindness, prayers, floral designs, cards and food during the sickness and passing of our loved one. May God bless ybu. The Harris Family.
AUTOMOTIVE.
Auto for Sale
CAMARO 228, 1974, gold, automatic transrhission, air conditioning, power steering, disc brakes. Take up payments. Call 944-0210, Washington, N.C.
WANTED NICE 1942-1966 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.
CHEVROLET 1960, 4 door. Call 756-5498.
CbRVAIR1966 convertible, good condition. Phone 758-0943.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"'
Auto Specialty Co_.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
DODGE DART SWINGER 1972. 6
cylinder automatic, air conditioner and power steering, 2 door hardtop. 16,000 actual miles, 758-1809
CATALINA PONTIAC 1970, grey, 4 door hardtop, new transmission. Good condition. $950. Call 752-0113.
FALCON 1969 stationwagon. cylinder, automatic, clean, $695.
6
Can
be seen at 2810 South Evans, 756-3491.
FORD 1968 TORINO OT, excellent condition, new paint job. Call 756-0333.
GRAN TORINO 1972, good condition. Priced to sell. 752-2652.
FIAT 850 CONVERTIBLE '71. Extra Clean. '67 Pontiac LeMans, 753-4681.
HONDA COUPE '72, 47 miles per gallon. Very good condition. Reasonable price. Call 946-7421 in Washington.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
IMPALA 1970, 4 DOOR, air conditioning. $1000 firm. 758-2048 after 6.
MUSTANG 1968, light green, 6 cylinder, straight stick, clean. Call 9:30-5:30, 752-7021.
1966 OLDS 88. For quick sale by private owner. 4 door sedan, air, power steering. $550. Call 756-2394.
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1966, 4
door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning, vinyl top needs repair, like new otherwise. 758 3148.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1967, air
condition, power brakes, very good condition. $550 . 756-2127.
TR 6 '73 brown with black top with overdrive. Call 758 5380 after 5.
VEGA 1972. Must sell! 4 speed, in excellent condition. 19,000 miles. Call 756-3040 after 5 p.m.
VEGASILVER 1972, factory air, automatic transmission, radio, engine under warranty. Call 758-0264, if no answer 752 3430.
VW72 SQUAREBACK, new tires, luggage rack, excellent condition. Call 756-5177.
VW '648yellow with sun root. Good condition. Call 758-5742.
GUARANTEED Engine ^transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)'
Boats & Equipment
1973 50 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 14' boat and trailer. $1700 or best offer. 756 0204.
1974 17' GRADY White boat, motor, and trailor. Call 756^4150.
17' COBIA BOAT, deep V bowrider, 1973 135 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer, excellent condition, many extras. $2700. Call 758-5119.
1974 SUNFISH Sailboatlike new. $530. Camp Albemarle, N.C. 24 West, Morehead City. Phone McElmon, 726-
SAILBOAT, HOBIS, 16 Catamaran,
1972, with trailer, spare wheel, accessories, etc. Good condition. $1750. 756^3380.
15' V HULL BOAT with 75 hor sepower Johnson and trailer. Call 756-3778.
1970 FIBERGLASS TRIHULL, 55
horse Johrtson. Best offer. Call 756-6232 or 756 6905.
WORK BOAT FOR tale Com etety eg tripped with nets. For more information, call 751-3276, nite 758-1505.
Bicycle For Sale
FOR SALE 2 20" bicycles In good condition. 1 boy's, 1 girl's. $20 each. 752 3993.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA 750, four. $1900. Call 756-6409.
1973 XL 250 HONDA.
condition. 752-7563,
Excellent
HONDA SL 350.$250. After 5 p.m. 756-5226.
l974 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Like new, $900. Call 758-4867 after 5.
HONDA CL 350, blue and chrome, dual mirrors, helmet, 5,000 miles. $600 . 756-4431.
Trucks For Sale
1974 FORD pick up. V-8 automatic transmission. Call 756-4150.
1973 OODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering 8> brakes, air con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt OldsDatsun, 756 3115.
Dogs & Pets
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758-5610.
BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old. 758 2590.
FREE TO GOOD loving home2 year old male Siamese cat. Medical record up to date. Call 746-3067.
FOR SALE: Registered AKC Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old. 4 old broke Beagles, 2 registered. 746-3111 days, 746-3732 nights, Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C.
FOR SALE: Registered Pointer pups. Sire: Fast Dean Delivery; Dam: daughter of champion A
Rambling Rebel. 756 5622.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-oies, 1 male and 1 female. 9 weeks old. Call 756 4904.
AKC GREAT DANE Brindel puppies, 8 weeks old. Phone days 752-7171, nights and weekends 752 4632.
FOR SALE8 month old Collie, loves children. Call after 5 p.m. 756-5461.
RED IRISH SETTER puppies, registered. $100 $125 . 756-6383 after 5:00 p.m.
45 PUPPIES-AKG
Open Sundays St. Bernards, English Sheepdogs, Scotties, Cairns, Lhasa-Apsos, Black or Red miniature dauchands, Westhighland terriers, Yorkshire terriers. Toy poodles. Pugs, Old English sheepdogs. Cocker Spaniels, Miniature schnauzers. Red Irish setters, Alaska malamutes, Keeshonds, Pekingese, Elkhounds, Siamese kittens, Oalmations, Rat terriers, Shetland sheepdogs.
Phone 237 1488 Closed Wednesdays.
Highway 42 West, Wilson, N.C.
2 Miles Past The Hospital.
Puppies since 1952
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
WANTED: Home for friendly air-dale-type female dog. Will spay at no cost to new owner. Can be seen at Animal Shelter.
FREE: Little Joseph kittens. 756-5128.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.
Shots. 9 weeks old. $65. Chocowinity 946-0281.
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS for
sale. Call 746 6987 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
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.
NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demonstrate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary no cash investment. Call Friendly Home Parties, 746 6707.
I need a few top flight salesmen to demonstrate a dynamic and un-usual product in Greenville, Washington and Williamston areas. Potential commission over $17,000 per year. For information; Send Name, telephone and address to: United, P.O. Box 30352, Raleigh, N.C. 27612.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED1 DESK CLERK and 1
setup man. Apply at Ramada Inn.
WANTED, AUGUST 1ST, person for receptionist billing clerk-filing. State background and experience to Billing Clerk, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED GENERAL office worker capable of typing, filing, and posting. Apply in person at Maxwells Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd.,-Greenville, N.C.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-office manager, temporary 4-6 exciting weeks. Send resume to Executive Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE, ambitious, aggressive, responsible person for outside sales work. Salary, commission, company car with expenses for successful applicant. Apply in person only from 10 a.m. 1 p.m. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
CHAIRSIDE DENTAL assistant.
Full time position. Call 756-7789.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for large corporation. Good typing and ability to take shorthand in important meetings and to write notes into official reports. Neat appearance and pleasant personality necessary. Good salary and fringe benefits. Reply to Box 850, Washington, N.C.
SECRETARY WITH Strong personality. Duties include good telephone skills, typing, general offica. A knowledge of Greenville area a plus. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C.
WAITRESS WANTED6:15 a.m.-2:15 p.m., 6 days a week, starting August 3. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C.
EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanics needed. Phone 758 4403.
Help Wanted
PERMANENT PART-TIME typist for medical office. Reply P.O. Box 280, Greenville, N.C.
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756-0053.__
POSITION AVAILABLE with large local firm, prefer office and-or sales experience. Company benefits, salary plus commission. Apply in person at Greenville Collection Service, 219 West 10th Street ih Wilcar Building. _
dental a s s I s t a n t-
Receptionist. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 2971, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
Responsible man to work in Convenience store. Four-twelve p.m. Must be able to accept responsibility. Good salary and working conditions. Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
COLLEGE REPDegree required, national firm needs male and female representatives. $12,000 plus bonuses galore. Send brief resume. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED
Ladies to work part time during the September, October and November months. No selling involved. Must be neat and have a willing desire to work. Monday thrgWgh Friday work, good pat and excellent hours. Send resume including address, phone number and age to;
LADIES
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
OFFICE MANAGER: $150 plus $100 or*so bonus. Need bright person with some Business Background and desir to grow with Company. Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
assistant MANAGER: $150 week up. Have any food experience. Local firm seeking aggressive person with some prior experience. Good potential. Apply Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
JR. ACCOUNTANT: FEE PAID.
$9,000 op. Large group corporation actively seeking person with account degree. No experience required. Bright graduate. Tremendous potential. Call Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPER: $90 week up. Need i super sharp person with working knowledge of Bookkeeping. Con venient Location. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
GENERAL SECRETARY: $400
month. Require person with outgoing personality to handle the public, , phone contact, good typing skills , required. See us at Dunhill Personnel ,, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107. ,
GENERAL CLERICAL: $90 week. Light clerical duties needed. Nice^ office and great location. Apply at - Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St. < 758 2107.
LEGAL AIDE: part-time, flexible* hours and nice location. Could turn into full time. Be trained as a para-;* legal. Requires some clerical skills. ' Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St..: 758-2107.__
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: $12,500.^ Re-locate, FEE PAID. One to tw0r years experience and prefers degree,-^ good firm. I.E. Oriented. Dunhlli*-* Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.18
FOOD SALES: Unlimited ad-*ii
vancement, large national company,*v outside sales experience. Car and expenses. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 75fl-2T0S:~_ \
WHOLESALE SALES: with car and * expenses. Tremendous potential for * an aggressive person. Degree not , required with some sales experience. , Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. , 758-2108. ,
SALES REP.: Tremendous potential, e rw overnight travel. Sales experience e helpful. Degree not necessary. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2108.
>8
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Local*"
travel, no overnight. Unlimited growth potential within this large ' national Company. Dunhill Personnel * 1205 S., Evans St. 758 2108.
SALES REP.: Real career op portunity, need a sharp, determined., person to progress in this growing., national companv llK plus com - mission. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2108. >
*
SALESMAN:Are you tired of the'* same old drag? Take this position* and go places. Fee paid, car ana"* expenses. Excellent starting salary.;* Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.'* 758 2108. ^
SALESMEN: Are you limited in your? territory? If so try this national sales^ position with unlimited income, paid * everything. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. . Evans St. 758 2108.
-
SALES REP.: Sharp, aggressive for 8 unlimited advancement and salary. Need some sales experience. Degree 8 helpful. Provided with car and ex penses. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2108. *
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: ex
perienced backhoe operator for Ford 4500. Call 752 3290 from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. After 5:30, 758 5919. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED, RESPONSIBLE *
person capable of assuming managerial position in office of a ., retail furniture chain, store the largest chain in the south east. Fringe benefits include, profit sharing, savings plan, hos- ' pitilization, and retirement benefits. ; Apply in person at Maxwells Fur- I* niture 604 Greenville Blvd. Green . vine N.C. a
1
SALES OPPORTUNITY with the most successful company in our field * selling, servicing established * customers and prospects. We pay ' above average commission with . draw. Applicant will receive full , product knowledge and training sales , aids, literature and filed support by experienced company personnel. Car . required. Call 758-5121 for con-. fidentiat interview, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
LADY WITH CAR to pick up first grader at 2:30 and keep until parent*** gets home from work around five.** Light house work. Lake Glenwood*'*' area. Call 758 4837. *
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. Experience helpful but not necessary. Should be able to type accurately. Please call for ap-intment Southern Hospital Supply 752 4757.
?o
PIANO TUNER-TECHNICIAN:
Immediate opening, salary or commission. Full company benefits. Moore Music Co., Greensboro, N.C., Howard Adair, Mgr. 919-274-4636. Call Collect.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, Inc. needs ladies who need to earn $200.00 in the next four weeks or part time work, 12 to 14 hours. For interview write Stanley Products, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted.
WE SHELL butter beans. $1.50 a bushel. Call 746-6084.
COLLEGE GRADUATE IN English ' desires immediate full time em- ptoyment. Type$ well. Works hard. General office exiperience. 756-4155 or i 752 4222. 'i
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974B-
Livestock
QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 yean old Price $325. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
STAftLE YOUR HORSE with us at, the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. .746-3308 after 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CARRIER AIR conditioner. Used 10 or 12 hours, 8,700 BTU, works on 110. deluxe model: 756-7378. '
FOR SALE: Box springs and mattress in good condition. Call 758-0044 or 758-6144.
USED PORTABLE GE air con-ditioner, 6,000 BTU, good condition, reasonable price. 752-3448.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
NEED STORAGE? 5x8' thru 12'x48' Marrelson Portable Buildings, 756-030. Across from Union Carbide.
USED SEWING machines. Good selection of used Singer machines priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zigzag models. Singer credit plan available. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, phone 756-0747.
JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.
THE COUNTRY CUPBOARD,
selling crafts, gifts, and antiques, opening August 1, 1974, 10 5. Please drop by and register for door prize. 2800 East 10th St. and Williams Avenue.
Miscellaneous For Sale
23,000 BTU air conditioner for sale. $225. Excellent condition. Call 756-5835 or 756-6944.
FOR SALE; 12 guage shotgun, excellent condition, shells, cleaning kit and lacket. $40. 756^0017.
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS and
builders. We have builders prices on Kelvinator products. We service and deliver. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
SEARS KENMORE washer $45. Kenmore dryer $40. Good condition. 756-2604.
4 PIECE BRAND NEW Normandy bedroom suite. 753-3265 after A
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H^USE PLANTS for sale. Call 756-
FOR SALE; Hunting bow. Bear Grisely, 56 inches, 50 lb. pull, with accessories. 2 acquariums, 1 20 gallon with hood and filter, one 10 gallon with hood, filter and stand. 752-6740 after 7 p.m.
ONE KELVINATOR 17,500 BTU air conditioner. Used one season, excellent condition. $200. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0697.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
SWIVEL ROCKER, colonial, good condition, comfortable! $20. 758-5837 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
FIGS, $2.75 A PECK. Place order now, will fill as ripened. Call nights 756 1620.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.. Greenville.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car )ets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 iach. Hardrock maple suites with <win beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
SPECIAL PRICE ling Cabinet*65
4 drawer Reg. $86.05Taff Office Equipment uo.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 52 and 12 x 60. 756 2356.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
ADDING MACHINE for sale. Sears 1011. Credit balance, excellent condition. S75. Calt 156 2876 after 6 p.m.BIG SALE
Contents of house, 113 East 9th Street. Beds, chest, chairs, breakfast set, china cabinet, iamps, china, cedar chest, odds and ends too numerous to mention. Come early, 9 to 5. Saturday and Monday
Sporting Goods
15 FOOT SHASTA travel trailer. $1295. 2708 Edwards, Greenville, 758-1667.
17' NORRIS TRAVEL trailer. Very good condition. $1500 or best offer, or will trade for boat. Call 746-6687 after 5 p.m.
1967 COX CAMPER, sleeps 4. Call 756 3903 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Gardens. CalU 758 3822.
Azalea
2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.
Mobile Homes Fpr Sale
12x45, 1970 AMERICAN, furnished, 3ir conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30 p.m.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroonr., assume payments. Call 746-6892.
FOR SALE1965 Marietta mobile home. 10'x55'. Extra clean, extra nice. Call 752-6209.
10 X 50 TWO BEDROOM, air con
ditioned, lot rent paid for '74, 2 blocks from ocean. Waterside Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach. Available im mediately. 825-4371 after 7 p.m.
BRAND NEW, 1974 Fleetline mobile home, 12'x60', 2 bedrooms, large living room, furnished, only $200.00 down and $104.80 per month. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6892.
WHY SPEND 7 years paying payments when you can own this 2 bedroom, IVj bath horrte, with small equity and little over 2 years oayments of $80.00 a month. In ex-lellent condition. Call 758-5086.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Receptionist-T ypist 60 to 70 words per minute required. Shorthand desired but not necessary. Must be able to answer telephone and greet people. Sned resume to: Receptionist P.O; Box 3353 Greenville. N.C. 27834
12x60 CHICKASHA mobile home, central heat and air. Total electric. Highland Park. 756-2816 or 758 5730.MOVING MUST SELL!
1970 Columbus mobile home, 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, shag carpet throughout, separate dining and kitchen area. Must be seen to appreciate. Small equity and assume monthly payments. Set up near Greenville and ready to move in. Phone 756-1076 after 5:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.
PRICED TO SELL20x50, double wide trailer, bath and '/j, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new carpet, drapes, furniture, TV antenna, shed and central air coditioner. Call 756 2396.
FOR SALE: 1971 mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Assume payments of $106.87. Call 752 5986 after 5 p.m.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 8' X 42'. 2 bedroom, with air. Call 756-0437.
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON this 1974 12x60 Freedom mobile home. 3 bedrooms, furnished, excellent condition. For more details contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.
Opportunity
FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J, Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024,
Professional
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY for sale. 7 rental houses located near campus. Well kept up, full occupancy. Excellent return. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758 1183, nites 752-0473.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
Ug. . G. Nichols
3ALTOR 752-4012 Anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
jpjPW For Better Buys
Real Estate Callor^e . H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
DUPLEX APAR+MENTS for sale. Nice location in Farmville. Electric heat. Each has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living and dinette combined, tiled bath, storage room and carport. Call 753 3503.
Farms Fpr Sale
68 ACRES. Approximately 20 acres cleared. 15,200 lbs. tobacco allot ment. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty. Days 758 1183 and nites 752-0473.
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.
Biggs Appliances and Refrigeration Services will reopen Monday, July 29th at 9 A.M. We were closed for a short period of time as a result of Ken Biggs' illness. He is now back with us and we are now ready to serve you better than before. We are sorry to have inconvenienced you in any way.
300 ACRES, 47 CLEAR with 14,575 lbs. tobacco in Beaufort County near Chicod Creek and T ? miles south of Chocowinity. 8,000 feet beautiful highway frontage. Woodland can be easily cleared. $435 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, nights and weekends 758 1 983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farms For Sale
72 ACRE FARM. 6,000 lbs. tobacco allotment, 2100 foot highway frontage. Hwy 43, approximately 40 acres cleared. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, dhys, 758-1183, and nites 752 0473.
136 ACRES, with 45 cleared and no allotments. South of Greenville about 15 minutes. $42,500 or $313 per acre which is a good buy in anybody's book. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, nights and weekends 758 1983
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about one mile from ocean in Kitty Hawk, N.C. Full basement, dining room, living room and kitchen. Lot is 14,700 square feet. Can be bought with or without fully equipped beauty shop. Phone 261 2055 for ap pointment.
BROOK 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 house in trade. Call 756-4931 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
NOW LEASING
pings
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardees Phone 752-3619
DIALSERVICE!These Businesses Offer Quclity Service Year Round
APARTMENTS
HAVING SECOND THOUGHTSI
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.
MUBMUll Ml If WttKhM ^
mmw I
I imt
CAMPERS
SMITH-WALDROP RECREATION 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 Now Without Fuss
We Have Daily Car Rentals At Very Reasonable Rates.
HASTINGS FORDJNC.
10th Street Ext. 758-0114
Cards of all types - Gifts
Party items Wedding invitations
Milly's Card and Gift Shop
400 Evans St. .752-5216
INSURANCE
James A. Manning
Insurance And Realty
TH
Your Department Store Of Insurance
CALL:
825-5631
W. RAILROADST. BETHEL, N.C.
LOCKSMITH
LOCKS installed b REPAIRED
KEYS MADE
SAFE & COMBINATION LOCK SERVICE
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Ucat*4 Cottmial Slw(if>iii Catr.
752-7373
MOTORCYCLES
Suzuki
Indian
Large selection of importef bicycles
The all new Tri-Sport '
"We Service What We Sell"
Texas Topper Country
THE IRON HORSE
Dickinson Avenue 752-7994
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
For All Your Office Needs
Typewriters
. (Office supplies and equipment
Furniture and machines
'All types of service
SEE
Taff Office Equipment Co., inc.
569 S. Evans Street 752-2175
ADVERTISING
PERFORMANCE
PHOTOGRAPHY
PLUMBING
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
ROOFING
I'M SNAPPY ASA FIRECRACKER
GET THINGS DONE THE WANT AD WAY!
Tht Daily Reflector, INC Classifiad Advertising 7S2-41M
SEAFOOD
For All YOUR Seafood Needs Visiti
Northside
Seafood
"Greenville's Newest and Most Modern Seafood Market"
TODAY'S
SPECIAL
CLAW CRABMEAT
M.99 LB.
Located at 108 Gum Road or Phone 752-5775
DENNIS
Performance Shop
Giving Superior Service To Everyone
Phone
756-4818
Winterviile, N.C.
TELEVISION REPAIR
BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.
TRiripool
Refrigerators - Freezerx Washers - Dryers - Ranges Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers - Dishwashers Dispose Is - Trash Mashers
"Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"
746-4021
108 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C.
CtoKATIVE
PHOTOORAPHIC
ILLUBTRATION
Also
specializing in
industrial,
architectural
and c o m-
mercial
photography.
Tommq Ponrest Phobognaphq
P. O.BtoxBTa. BranvlN. N. C. 70
UPHOLSTERY
JACKSON'S
Cleaning Uptiolstery
And
Furniture Upholstering
Sale Of Fabrics
Boat Covers 4 Cushions
Canvas Repair
Rug a Furniture Cleaning
758-3276
1310 Dickinson Greenville
Dont Sink Money! Give Us A Call...
HARDEE CO., INC.
RT. 5BOX 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 weYe always glad to do the installation too.
GROFFS WALLCOVERING OUTLET :
527-0790
2M3 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N.C
For all your printing needs
SEE
Jimmy Smitti Printing
Letterheads Invitations Business Forms
511 Cotanche St. 752-2878
WRECKER SERVICE
day P oNt 756 01B
Bill HADDOCK CHRYSIER PLYMOUTH
SOUTH MEMORlAu DRIVE GREENVluLE N C 27B34. 24 Hr. wrcckc^ Service
' 'i.LAV 'Pete Cherry 1602 SU^.GRAVe RD.
GH. I .v. I ,i. C.
Phone 796-2457
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.
REALTOR
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Fren-cB
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
8R4 Skiiglts
storm Windows Home Improvement Gutters and Jalousies Venetian Blinds Storm doors
RESIDENTIALAND
COMMERCIAL
Over 25 years experience
Call 752-6116
1900 W. Sth 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. !
If you would like to participate in The Dial-A-Service section call 752-6166.
m
I
m
iJ!
B-lOThe Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 28. 1974
House 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.
Houses For Sale
sao EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen den combination, 1'j baths. Call Paul E Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahi ^i/ates school a bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, brick, formal 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.
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 blocks from ECU campus on Library Street in Greenville. Call today. Downtown Realty, Inc. in Ayden Phone 746 6892.
CHARMING AND SPACIOUS
describes this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Outdoor barbeque, large 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.
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$Qve 6 Minutes Away
GRUBBS
AYDEN, N.C.
Butch Grubbs
EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3
bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, kitchen dining, famiiy room con-bination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwooa fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062.
MYRTLE AVENUEtwo homes at a price to please. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUEl Brick, 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, carport. Better run, no city taxes. Only $18,500.00 Call Greenville Development Co. 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752-4224
Bowen 756 5258.
Faye
IN THE COUNTRY! 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, small porch, nice kitchen. Very spacious lot. Only $17,000.00. Call Greenville Development Co., Inc. 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Owner
transferred, 3 bedrooms with walk in closet in master, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, den with fireplace and built in book cases. Built in dishwasher and stove, patio off back porch. 8 percent loan assumption. All this for only $43,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234, night 752 3743 or 752 0546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Septic tanks, lot clearing, fill dirt, sand and topsoil, general construction. Tandem trucks. Phone 746-3631 Rex Smith, 756-4150 Joe Rodgers or 746-3461 Henry Worthington.
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1 bath. Assume loan. Call 758 3464 or 758-5173 after 12;30 p.m.
7V PER CENT YESi THIS IS CORRECT on FHA or VA loans on
our new' homes with I'/j baths, ioveiy carpeting, carports or garages, spacious TEXAS size kitchens with beautifui cabinets. Call Greenville Development Co. at Garris Evans Lumber Bidg. 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Fay Bowen, 756-5258.
BELVEDEREby owner, very nice house with definite possibility of 7 percent loan assumption. Cail 752-4921.
BROOK VALLEYOxford Road. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick veneer home, corner lot, double garage, all modern conveniences, built-in appliances, 3 baths, professionally decorated, carpet. Available at once. Price in high 60's. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights 756-1769 or 758 2719.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Orimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3Vj miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-J876.
BEAUTIFUL LOT% FOR salk. Located in Country Club A^res, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166
454ACRES, all cleared, V/i miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.
SAVE I L^ke Sagamore. Waterfront lot adipceht to play area, near boat ramp. AMume loan plus reasonable equity. 758-3982 between 6 and 11.
TWO WOODED LOTS near Grifton. 100*x235^ each. $1200 each or best offer. Call 524-4586.
TWO 2 ACR E LOTS on paved road off of Bethel Hwy. No trailers. $6,000. Sutton's Realty, 746-6555.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET
All orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon .-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790
2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.
USED.CYCLE SALE
U8
MX250
1973
695
U63
XS650
1972
1295
U48
DT125
1973
549
U67
TX185
1971
350
House of Yamalia, Ltd
400 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-3408
OFFERING SALES, SERVICE, PARTS, AND INSURANCE
Employees:
Brinkley Moore Donny Hemby John O'Hearn Jimmy Wilson Don Hall Drew Taylor Andy DeCuzzi Gerald Griffin Alice Hawthorne
ANOTHERBig'Winner!too, will win $1 to $1J)00 when you play.. .TOYOTA
MO fhJBCMASe NECESSARV
BRING THE CARO YOU RECEIVED IN THE MAIL
TARHEEL TO
YOTA, INC.
109 TUBE ST.
TSS-322B
'Xontest ends August 15,1974 or when $5,000 in cash prizes have been awarded by participating dealer/'
T
T
SUMMER SELLING
SPREE
FACTORY INVOICE
SALE
ON
NEW 1974 CHEVROLETS AND DEMONSTRATORS
Caprice Classic 4-Dr. Sedan
1974 CAPRICE
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 254,323.483
1974 IMPALA
FACTORY INVOICE ^
stock numbers 150, 30
Impala Custom Coupe
1974 MONTE CARLO
FACTORY INVOICE ik-
stock number 33
Monte Carlo S Coupe
1974 CHEVELLE
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 544, 580
Malibu Classic Coupe1974 CAMAROFACTORY INVOICEDstock number 230
Camaro Coupe
1974 NOVA
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 498, 543, 560, 562, 624
Nova Custom Hatchback Coupe1974 VEGAFACTORY INVOICE 4stock numbers 468, 508, 582, 583
Vega Kammback1974 EL CAMINOFACTORY INVOICEstock numbers 387, 411
El Camino Conquista
it Plus $75.00 Dealer Prep And Delivery
Over 150 Cars In Inventory
PLEASE SUPPORT GREENVILLE UNIVERSITY CITY
KIWANIS CLUBS SENIOR BABE RUTH LEAGUE
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AUGUST 2 THRU 8, 1974 L---------------------------------P
ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES
W. D. PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manaqe'^
DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manaqr-r NORMAN VANHORNE Ne.-. Truck Manager
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Fd Briley Clyn Barber
jay Mills Reqan Jones
JtfTimy Pace R* x Wairnvnqht
John Fleminq
OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
Greenville, N.C.
i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974B-ll
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad
joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756-0456.
THIS LOT IS OVER Vj 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 6892.
WE HAVE MANY nice lots for sale. Call AA 8< M Motors, Grimesland, N. C. 758 3948.
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, 746-6892.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
5TADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnisre-., complete modern, central heat , lo air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4o71.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, and. ^ liedroom's7. washer d^yer hookups,) jsool, club house. Only 5i blocks from East Carol Inal University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-422^'
C'- FEATURING ^
I I o Lfix>-ijTL: j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
New Direction For Finer Living"
Easibrook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air* conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATI0N7YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily? 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
WHY CAN A SALES POSITION WITH NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH BE IMPORTANT TO YOU?
MONEY:
The average first year ear nings of our salespeople exceeds $18,000 in commissions, and grows substantially by the second and third years. They are backed by a drawing account up to $300 weekly and an outstanding program of fringe benefits.
OPPORTUNITY:
We are recognized as one of the fastest growing industrial corporations in America which can provide the opportunity to advance into sales management as soon as your capabilities allow.
ATTITUDE
You are the most important person in this company. We want you to use your own initiative and creative approach and you don't haye to do things just like everyone else.
COMPANY AND PRODUCTS:
We are a ma|or-manufacturer of industrial products S5 years old, AAA-1, NYSE listed and our greatest growth lies before us. The exceptional quality of our products and their use by nearly every type of business and organization has created a virtually ideal situation. No previous sale or technical background necessary for the right Individual.
If you aro tht right person, we'd like to meet you personally.
Raleigh Interviews
Call Bob Greenfield
Monday, July 29, after 10 A.M.
919-717-7111
Out of town, call collect
If you are unable to call, write giving details, including area code and phone number to:
Bob Greenfield NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH
401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
Fancy resumes not necessary We hire people not paper
WE ARE AN EQUAL OP PORTONITY EMPLOYER
----
Apartment For Rent
2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.
Adjacent Greenville Golf & 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 & 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, Patios 8. Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!
Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76; Clubway Drive Just ott Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 16:30, Weekends 1:30 6.30
%
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, |ust south
bluff
Apartment Homes
One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet Swimming pool ^
Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE &C0.
Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
o CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
OAKMONT SQUARE APARtMENTS
*2 bedroom townhouses fui nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, d/shwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
RADIO NEWS PERSON
We believe that there is a real BROADCAST JOURNALIST in Greenville who needs that first big break! We are willing to give that person a good salary, excellent atmosphere and a once in a lifetime chance to work with Eastern North Carolina's most dynamic radio news team. We prefer female applicants but will welcome all -inquiries. Contact Bill Allen, News Director, WGNL Radio, 752-1115.
SALES PEOPLE LEADS DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS
Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new person can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal checks and bonuses up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonifide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANYS
Famous White Cross Plan
Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM Positively No Canvassing
People interested in working in Pitt and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salespeople to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people. Write or ctl:
GENE JARMAN
Bankers Life and Casualty Co.
> 152 Parkwood
Wilson, N.C. 27893 237-5246
An Equal Opportunity Company
EAAPLOYMENT OPPORTUNfllES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISION
PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC S6,864-$8,760
Experience in piping, pump maintenance, and general mechanical work required.
LINEMAN, SECOND CLASS $8,343-$10,648
Experience in the construction, maintenance, and repair of electrical power distribution lines required.
CONTROL ROOM OPERATOR $6,537-$8,343
Responsible for maintaining, reading, and recording guages, meters, and charts from control panels and for receiving and transmitting messages by two-way radio and telephone.
LABORER $4,424-$5,647
Performs unskilled light to heavy manual tasks.
WATCHMAN
$4,424-$5,647
Controls admittance to and activities on utilities property and performs other security work.
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
onnsoxm
SBUNS AND VKAGONS MEAN ALLTHRS-COMFORT SAFETY AND ECDNDMY!
THE
biggest SELLING CAR IN EUROPE
FIAT 128 SEDAN *2948.45
Standard equipment includes: sales tax
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES . RECLINING BUCKET SEATS 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION . FLOW-THROUGH VENTILATION
Purchase A New Fiat From Brown & Wood And Get A Free Swedish Made 10-Speed Bicycle ($135 value).Get Yours Now While They Last. Offer Ends Auqust 3, 1974.
BROWN & WOOD. INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
TEXAS TOPPER COEXTRY
SELL OUT ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK
BY NOW-SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
From American Motors to Lincoln Continental to JeepThe toughest 4 letter word on wheels, and CMC- The truck people.
EACR OF TRE ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX AND LICENSE.
Check the examples of close out prices!
Each price reduced hundreds of dollars.
ED WALDROP MIKE HAYS CLIFF FRELKE JOHN WHARTON
VAN JOHNSON GARY ALFORD CLYDE CARROLL RICHARD TATUM
SMITN-WAHROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974
Apartment For Rent
SHARE TWO BEDROOM apart ment, $70 per month. Graduate student preferred. Write F. Johnson, 2505 E. 5th St. Apartment 5, Greenville, or call 527-1762 Kinston.
AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3306 at night.
Having
Second
Thoughts!
We all do sometimes. But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come 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!
Modern I, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Graanvilla't Mark of Oittinction
MMP
apartment*
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEGETABLES
Pick Your Own
Tomatoes, peppers, cantaloupes, butterbeans, and watermelons. Phone 756-2231.
WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY
Fine enoraved wedding invitations, stationary, caiiing cards etc.
Cali for an appolntmont
Cox Floral Service
117 West 4tn St.
7St-2in
Tom Togs, Inc.
Manufacturers of infants and childrens sleep and playwear needs sewing machine operators and trainees. Modern new factory. Good health, insurance plan. Located on Highway 64, 4 miles west of Bethel in Conetoe.
A GOOD PLACE TO WORK
COUPLE:
To manage local business. We train. No experience necessary. Call 756-2904 for an appointment.
Woyld You Like To Manage Your Own Office
We are looking for an ambitious man who wants a good future. Company benefits include: 2 weeks paid vacation after one year, hospitiliiation and various bonus programs. Must have car.
Apply:
405 Evans St. Greenville
Between 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AAon.-Fri.
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
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streeU and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Highway 13 waiicem*.
Colonial Park
Across from Burrowg'bs-
Phone
756-4413
Earl Rayfield
Apartment For Rent
House For Rent
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
Orucker & Falk Management
%
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart merits. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
301 SOUTH HARDING ST. furnished 1 bedroom house to married couple or single settled person, no pets. $115 a month. Available August 1. Phone 752 5508.
KENLANO MANOR 2 bedroom house for rent. Available August 1st. 7463546.
FOR RENT3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, fully carpeted, located near Farmville. Rent $200 a month. Call 753 3432.
NICE FARM HOUSE for rent to man with family to work on farm. Call 752-6245.
Office Space For Rent
(NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES, for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and Jraperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIAMONDS
LADIES CARAI DIAMOND SOLIIARE
EAOIES '3 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER
With Matching Diamond Wedding Band
LADIES <3 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARE
LADIES-'2 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARE
GENTS '2 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARE
LADIES 1 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARE
GENTS 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLDSTER LADIES 1 CARAT DIAMOND NECRbACE LADIES '3 CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS
M49.95
^225.00
M99.50
^375.00
*340.00
*800.00
*500.00
*500.00
*200.00
Plus many other diamond rings, watches, earrings, and necklaces. Come In, pick it our, and make us an offer.
2 watchmakers to serve you. MIKE AND FLOYD ROBINSON If it doesn't tick, tock to us.
FLOYD G. ROBINSON DISCOUNT JEWELERS
407 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 758-2452
Antique Auction Sale
at
JARMAN STOCKYARD
Falkland Highway
JULY 31 at 8:00 PM
Items to be sold:
Brass Ms Oak dressers
Round oak tables Walnut marble top tables
Oak bedroom suite Tiffany type lamps Sets of oak chairs Ice Boxes
Oak rocker Hall rack Cut glass Depression glass
Walnut clock Pressed glass lots of wicker
2 walnut dresses
Health Educator:
Masters in Public Health or Health Education; or college degree with experience in community education preferably in a health related field; or a professional degree in a field related to family planning and experience in community education.
Family Planning Nurse Practitioner:
Graduate nurse from an approved program of study who has had two to four months of specialized training from a recognized program of advanced study for the Family Planning Nurse Practitioner in the delivery of family planning clinical services and who has had several months of follow-up preceptorship with a local physician(s), preferably with a year's experience in some area of obstetrics and gynecology. Must be licensed to practice nursing in North Carolina and have a certificate of completion from a Family Planning Nurse Training Program.
Salaries commensurate with ability and background. Send resume including references to:
P.O. Box 1218 Washington N.C. 27889
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BOWEN & BRILEY SERVICES
(*WintBrville, N.C.
756-5258
Licensed Electrician
Gas & Electrical Appliance & Equipment Repair. Complete Mobile Home Services. Refrigeration, Heating & Air Cond. Repair.
Robert E. Briley Nitq^ 756-1410
J. C. Bowen Nites 756-5258
Office Space For Rent
ONE SUITE with five offices. Available August 1. Has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces. Loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 tor further information.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Office Space For Rent
Office Space For Rent
Resort Property
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parklrra. prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.
.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look tor Something you've lost with a Want, Ad. Dial 752-6166.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by-pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Pbt^e 752 4012 or 756 1493.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wllcar Building,
parVing, janitorial service, any^ amount. Call 752-1020.
FOR SALE: Cottage on Pungo Creek. 3 miles from Pungo River and Inland Waterway. Fully furnished two bedroom. Excellent buy. In the best of fresh, and salt water fishing also excellent dVfck, goOse, and <ieer hunting. Call between 7:00 and 5:00 p.m. 946 2743 Monday through Friday. Shown by appointment only.
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.
Room For Rent
AVAILABLE AIR conditioned room tor 2 male college students or commercial men. Vt block from college. Call 752-3546.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE
Available July 27 th'ough August. 746-6448, Ayden.
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 6 bedroom cottage and 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 752-3951.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress
standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P,0. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
The Real
Estate
Corner
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING Ta GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. tor 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 tree 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.
"NEW LISTING!"
Beautifully landscaped Ranch home on wooded corner lot in one of Greenville's finer areas. 2371 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room w- fireplace, den w-tireplace. Recreation room, large kitchen, screened back porch. Excellent conditioni Call Blount & Ball Realty: 752-6163. Nights & weekends: 7567187, 756 3766, 7560122.
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 $40,000. Financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
THANK YOU
Charles and Lois Theuring of Procter & Gamble for letting us find your first new home in Greenville.
REALTOR
Dees Whitley
Sales Representative
STALLWORTH REALTY
For Sale
DREXELBROOK
Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.
Attractive brick ranch-style house on large beautiful lot with trees. 8 Rooms include Living Room with fireplace. Comb. Dining Room-Kitchen, Den, 5 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths. Patio in back. Central heat and air conditioned. Shown by appointment only.
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
PAINTING
REALTOif
REALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711
REPAIRS
Jean Perkins, Broker 752-4396
Florence (Bebe) Teel Salesman
IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE professional'REAL ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.
t
Call
Day
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717
Night
Ed Tipton 756-1769
Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton II 756-3484
THE ED TIPTON AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
Across from The Raimada Inn
Listings Needed!
We need listings on all size farms and woodsland. Ail size acreage needed. We have prospects! Call us.
D.G. NICHOL$ AGENCY
752-4012 D.O. NiclMit, Rtaltor 7M-2370
Moving To The Greenville/N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call tor 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.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members <9 Inter-City Relocation Service
You can decorate this new three bedroom house, select the fixtures, color scheme and the carpeting yourself. This home features 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, utility room, two car garage and 1,790 square feet. Located at old Oakhurst on the Washington Highway, phone 752-5851.
WEDCO
REALTY
PORTSMOUTH: Three bedroom home with 1775 square feet beautifully decorated, large kitchen with breakfast area, plenty of cabinet space, seperate utility room leading into double carport. Home also includes fireplace, keylock wirtdows, shag carpet, all electric, appliances.
DOVER: Large three bedroom home. 1885 sq. ft., den with fireplace, large kitchen with spacious utility room, fully car-naipd.. ajDoliances included, all !?itric, double enclosed carp^ with spacious storage area.
HALIFAX: Four bedroom home with two full baths, 1950 sq. ft. U-shaped kitchen with breakfast crea, large den with fireplace, fully carpeted, all electric corner lot.
EASTWOOD: Close to City and oH main road. Three bedroom home with almost 1600 sq. ft. partially carpeted, den with fireplace, two full baths , kitchen with breakfast area, central air, new heating system, plenty of outside storage, one car carport, on beautiful corner lot.
752-7662
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can buy this 2 bedroom with den, eat-in kitchen, ceramic bath, and living room for $14,000. Almost new roof. If you are handy around the house,.a few minor repairs will give you a good investment. 205 Arlington Drive. FHA or VA financing can be arranged.
QUICK POSSESSION
This 3 bedroom home is available for quick move-ini 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. Central air conditioning, storm windows. Shady lot. Priced at a price you can aHord. $24,000, FHA or VA financing can be arranged. 205 S. Sylvan Drive.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
212 Belvedere Drive. 8 percent loan assumption for quick and easy financing on this attractive 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, foyer, den, large master bedroom, carport, lovely wooded lot.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Ann* Stott 7S1-4364 David Nichols 7S2-7444 Billi* J*an Travathan 7S644IS Trish Byrum, 7S6S017
FARMS AND COMMERCIAL
28 acres of woodsland, no allotments, no imprdvements. Located 4 miles North of Greenville on N.C. Hwy 11. $30,000.
200' X 400' in front of Pitt Tech, zoned Commercial Highway, $30,000.
23 acres of commercially zoned property opposite Pitt Tech, $175,000.
200 acres of woodsland. Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles South of Fountain, N.C. $60,000. Commercial property off Memorial Drive behind the Econo-Travel Motel. 5 acres total, $75,000.
20 acres of comnlercial property on the New By-Pass near new industrial projects. $100,000.
2.4 acres in the intersection of the Pactolus Highway and N. Greene Street. $22,500.
LISTINGS NEEDED! Contact:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S2-4012
D.G. Nichols, 758-2370 Anne SYott, 752-4364; 752-2255 David Nichols, 752-7666 Trish By rum 7565017_
HOMES FOR SALE
1. 1603 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, I'/j 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. $38,000.
2. 512 Church Street, winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price S36,000.
3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.
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, immaculate kitchen, this house has been well kept. $35,000.
7.107 Alexander Circle. 3 bedroom, V/t bath, kitchen-den combination, large living room with fireplace, in excellent condition. $29,500.
8.Need listings on houses.
LOTS
t. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price S90,000.
2. Corner of lone, 215' x 300'. $34,000.
3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,500.
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
.Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
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 breakfast nook, double garage, storage.
ENGLISH TUDOR
Warm and friendly English Tudor with four bedrooms, 3 baths, extra spacious family room with fireplace and built ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot, double garage.
CAPE COD
Picturesque tour bedroom, three bath home in a secluded wooded glen. Living room, format 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, tour 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, 2Vi bath multi-story home on an oversized wooded lot. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lower level family room with fireplace, double garage. Room for 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 craftk room. Ground Itvtl patio and uppor wood dock ovorlooking a troo shadad cornor lot.
8Va% Loon available on any of these new homes.
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.
(B
REALTOR
lEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR OFFICE 752-7807
jrhe^DaU^JRenectoTjjGreeiivlIIej^^^
TheReal Estate
Corner
REALTY
MOVE IN NOW new home at Lake Ellsworth with nearly 1800 sq. ft. heated space, large nook, double carport, outside storage beautifully decorated.
VERY COLONIAL under construction with large kitchen nook-family room combination. Single carport and outside storage.
YOU WANT A BIG HOUSE this well designed floor plan with nearly 1900 square feet heated space outside storage and double attached garage will be ready in 30 days. THIS ONE IS HOT.
ASK ABOUT our 8% percent mortgage money on ALL new construction and RIVERHILLSi on the east side.
TWO LAKE VIEW LOTS and one of them could be your dream house. See these two plans today both over 2000 sq. ft. of living area.
HISTORIC HALIFAX recreated in this charming 4 bedroom home. Surprisel It's all on one floor. You can save energy for tennis or swimming at Lake Ellsworth!
PEQUILIAR TASTE don't be shy ask to see our new plans for section two at beautiful Lake Ellsworth Two of them already under construction.
WANT TO SAVE MONEY check out our Brunswick on a corner lot and put your family in this cozy three bedroom home.
CLOSE TO YOUR NEEDS this three bedroom ranch in Eastwood, may be right up your alley, walk to school and have a short drive to shopping areas. Three bedrooms, beautifully landscaped, drapes included as well as other extras, ca II for an appointment.
CONFEDERATES you'll love the grey brick on the exterior of this ranch style 3 bedroom on corner lot. It's under construction. You choose YOUR INTERIOR COLORS OR HAVE OUR INTERIOR DESIGNER do it for you.
Call WEDCO REALTY TODAY 752-7662 or nights
Estil Gordon 752-2910 Frank Butler 752-1594 Connally Branch 756-1549
BROOK VALLEY Take advantage of an 8 percent loan assumption to I purchase this beautiful, executive home. This is a quality constructed new home situated on a two-thirds acre lot. This home features a large formal ! living room and dining room, 4 spacious bedrooms, two and one half baths, | hugh den with fireplace and woodbox, utility room, and fully panelled double | garage. The kitchen has quality appliances including Kitchen-Aid dish- | washer, self-cleaning oven, and disposal. Other extras are carpeting, central I air. intercom, and central vacuum system. j
Don't wait! Call today to see this home or any of the other fine properties we I have available. j|
LLrHMR^^^
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY
1521 E. 14th St.
Louise Hodge 756-5005 James Heath 752-5692
752-1737
Ray Harrington 758-1127 Ollie Harrington 756-0971
NOW OPEN
CAMBRIDGE
Many of the fine old houses you see today were built in an era where pride in craftsmanship meant a great deal. They were comfortable, practical, and built to last. Today these are the qualities youll find in Greenvilles newest planned development, CAMBRIDGE.
CAMBRIDGE offers a variety of three, and four bedroom homes, ranging in price from $35,000 to $40.000. All are airconditioned and carpeted throughout, with numerous options from which to choose. Whether you're looking for a ranch house, a split level, or a two-story, you'll find them all at CAMBRIDGE Best of all, if you need financing, it can be arranged at just 8%% interest.
Located off Hooker Road CAMBRIDGE was designed by Realty Industries to be near recreation and Chopping areas.
It's the one devetopment made especially for people like you who want the finest quality home at prices you can afford.
CAMBRIDGE is now open for inspection For further information, call Blount and Ball at 752-6163.
Blount & Ball
Office 752-6163
Weekend Numbers Frsncis Garner 756-7187 CaOyn McCure 758-0122
Realty
Realty
Industries,
Incorporated
"Building For Generations To Come"
Beautiful Weeded Lot In A Peaceful Setting
M5,500.00
This charmingly different 2-story home offers an unusual floor plan. A step-down family room with fireplace, central foyer, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with view of the trees, screened porch overlooking the patio and secluded backyard. It features an almost new roof, central air, and garage.
Let us show you this lovely home today and tell you about the 8% interest loan available.
THE LOUIS CLARK
\a
REALTOR
AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS ___
752-4173 JREL
' HClOCATION '
LOUIS CLARK 756-2912
TERRYSHANK
756-3108
SKIP BROWDER 756-7872
'OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY!
416 ABEL STREET 2 PJVL-5 PJVLl
I I
I LOOK What You Can Get For Just I $27,000.00. Great Home, In Good | j Location, With Central Air, Chain Link I Fence, Den With Fireplace. Must See To j I Appreciate. i
75,000 <65,000
LYNOALENew home under construction. Five bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large den with fire place, kitchen with eating area, double garage.
UNDER CONSTRUCTIONTWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS. Located on 4th Street. Call for more information.
^3,000
nn BROOK VALLEYUNDER CONSTRUCTION4 **** bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.
<53,000
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's UU finest areas. This* home features 3 bedrooms formal living and dining, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, large landscaped yard.
<50,000
<40,000
QQ This charming older home in Ayden is the ultimate in gracious living. Four bedrooms, dining room, 2 full baths, library, and large brick patio. *
inn readyThis lovely new home features 3
UU bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, carpet, central air, storm windows and doors, double carport.
minnn two-story charmThen call us about this gracious yilU borne situated on an extra large lot. Three
^36,500
bedrooms, 2Va baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carpet and central air, garage.
00 RED OAK SUBDIVISIONNew 3 bedroom brick home under construction. Still time to choose your own decor.
*37,500
WINTERGREEN SUBDIVISIONLike Country living! UQ Then call us about this new 3 bedroom brick home. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, 2 baths, carpet and central air.
*37,000
NEW HOME IN THE COUNTRYThree bedroom iQ brick home featuring 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, electric heat, carpet and central air. Near D.H. Conley High School.
*26,000
2308 E. 3rd St. This lovely home has 2 bedrooms, den, formal living and dining, kitchen has disposal, range and refrigerator. Nicely landscaped lot.
<24,500
100 27.^ WEBB STREETThree bedrooms, TVi baths.
^ living room, kitchen, fire alarm system and panelled ' garage. Loan assumption available.
*21,000 bedroom, T'/i baths, kitchen with dining area.
<19,500
|00 HARDEE ACRESThree bedrooms, T'/i baths, kitchen with dining area, carpet and garage.
SAMPLE OF HOMES AVAILABLE THROUGH THE
chardson
eal Estate Agency
'nroday Is AGood DayToBuy AHome."' !
Excellent Financing Available Now! !
CALL
GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.INC.
Located Garris-Evans Lumber Co. BIdg.
301 Ridgeway St.
Winnie Evans 752-2814 Faye Bowen
752-4224 756-5258
(
COX
HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING FOR AN OUTSTANDING LOAN ASSUMPTION?
3 bedrooms, den, living room-dining room combination, spacious kitchen, garage, nicely landscaped lot.
SERENITY INTHE PINES
This lovely brick colonial is a family dream with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room, 2 car garage. Talk to us about your private showing. $49,500
BRICK RANCHER
If you were designing your very own three bedroom ranch, you couldn't improve on this one. Two beautiful tile baths, central air, a fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, central vacuum system, den with fireplace and built-ins and an oversized two car panelled garage. $57,000
BLUE CHIPOFFERING
This beautiful home is just a few years old and the owner has taken pride in getting the landscaping started for the new owner. Features a rustic den with a crackling fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, double garage, and an expandable area over the garage. All rooms are large and tastefully decorated throughout.
GENTLE LAKE BREEZES
Enjoy soft breezes year round in the custom built ranch with 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, 2 baths and a one car garage complete with workshop. Back yard 100 percent fenced, central air. This house has to be seen to be fully appreciated. $42,800.
GOLFERS PARADISE
This beautiful luxury home is in a class ail to itself. Decorated to a perfection and will meet the ' taste of the most discriminating. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, large screened porch facing golf course, where you are only steps away. This home has all built-ins, plus a massive family room with a spectacular fireplace.
BE THE FIRST
... to move into this BRAND NEW 4 bedroom home designed for easy living year round. Double garage, kitchen with breakfast area, formal living and dining room. Only a block away from the Brook Valley pool and club house. $55,500
YOU TOO CAN LIVE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
in this three bedroom, IV2 bath ranch home. Only one block from the club house, golf and swimming. You can even fish from your back yard. Living room, family room with fireplace, central air and a double garage.
YOU BETTER BELIEVE
that you can still buy a 1824 square foot home with central air on a beautifully landscaped corner lot for $32,400, because this is it. With a circular drive, double patio, cedar lined closets and stereo outlets, three bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace. Everything you have wanted and can now have. Better see it now!
IF YOU HAVE KIDS
and you want lots of space would five bedrooms and three baths sound good? Completely reconditioned home with front and side porch, circular drive, living room, dining room with stained glass window, pretty kitchen and breakfast room, dual heating and air conditioning system, pine floors, and aluminum siding. $66,000
LOW INTEREST RATE LOAN?
This brand new three bedroom home has it! Also a living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, garage and central air. $35,000
ONLY $16,000
for three bedrooms, living room, breakfast room, a well arranged kitchen, utility room and central air. Oh, yes, a refrigerator is also included! If you are interested in a lower priced home you might check this one. It's only two years old.
Q
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox Agency
Realtor
752-7807
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 v Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst
756-OOtO ^
B-14The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUejN^CSunday^Iij^S^OT
Golden City Myth In The Kansas Plain
k
By PATRICK A. MALONE
LYONS: Kan. (UPI) -
Beneath the wheat fields of the central Kansas plains lie the remains of an Indian culture that 16th Century Spanish explorers believed to be the golden kingdom of Quivira.
There was no golden treasure. but scholars now believe the artifacts hidden in rich soil along the banks of the Cow Creek and the Arkansas River could provide a treasure -trove of knowledge about these Indians.
Two obstacles threaten to keep Quivira forever a mystery: There is no money for professional excavation of the Indian villages, and the sites themselves are being ruined by amateurs digging carelessly for souvenirs.
Ironically, it was a recent amateur find which reawakened the interest of archaeologists in the area and called attention to the slow destruction of the sites.
Bryan Beamer and Jim Linden, both oil pipeline workers. were digging in a field at Saxman, Kan., a few miles southeast of Lyons this spring when they uncovered a rusty clump of metal links.
The find turned out to be two scraps of chain mail of the type used as vest armor by Spanish explorer Francisco Vasquez de Coronado and his men when they visited the plains in 1541. It was the largest chain mail discovery ever made in the state.
Coronado set out to find the fabled seven cities of gold in 1540. Finding instead the mud-walled pueblos of the Zuni Indians in what is now New Mexico he pressed north and east, beguiled by tales from an Indian slave of a noble people in Quivira.
They lived in large villages, sailed rivers in fleets of huge canoes and fashioned their jugs and bowls out of goldor so the story went.
In the summer of 1541, Coronado and a select band of horsemen reached Quivira. It turned out to be a habitation of the Wichita Indians, a dark-skinned, tall tribe who lived in large villages made of straw huts, hunted buffalo and grew corn, beans and squash.
Coronados Indian guide was garroted.
Despite Quiviras lack of the riches he was seeking, Coronado was still impressed. He spent 25 days in what is now McPherson and Rice Counties in Kansas, and wrote back to the Spanish king:
The country itself is the best I have ever seen for producing all the products of Spain, for besides the land itself being very fat and black and being very well watered by the rivulets and springs and rivers, I found prunes like those of Spain and nuts and very good sweet grapes and mulberries
The chain mail of one of Coronados explorers was found about four feet deep in a pit used by Indians as a trash dump.
While professionals have admired the rough-hewn dedication of amateurs like Beamer and Linden, they have become increasingly anxious that the sites be mapped out precisely and the finds catalogued so the maxium amount of information may be obtained by comparing the locations of objects found.
The problem with the Saxman site is theres been a good deal of digging there but no records have been kept. I think the site deserves systematic attention from trained scientists. The value would be simply to get a better picture of the native culture, said Dr. Waldo Wedel, the senior archaeologist of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
We know these Indians were trading all over the country, Wedel said. They had very wide contacts. All of this means it should be a major operation. The more delay means the less material available as the sites become deteriorated.
Thomas Witty, head of the archaeological division of the Kansas State Historical Society, said the Wichitas were numerous, as far as we can tell. They had lots of trash mounds, and thats of course a byproduct of affluence. They had big storage pits, which means affluence.
The pits have already yielded pieces of pottery identified as coming, probably in trade, from the pueblos of the Southwest, and scientists* believe further exploraticm could shed m(M% light on trade patterns and the entire cultur^ of these littl^ known Indians.
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l-MISS PAULA GARDE ARTHUR
2-MISS LOIS ANN BROWN3-MISS KATHRYN OLIVER WHICHARDDebutantes To Make Bows In Raleigh
4-MISS PEGGY SEARS CORBITT
5-44ISS ARIANE MICHELE CLARK
Traveling, attending summer school, working in summer jobs, attending parties and relaxing at the beach have filled the summer vacations of the Pitt County debutantes.
The area debs will be among the 175 young ladies from across the state making their formal bows to society at the annual Debutante Ball in early September in Raleigh.
Two favorite subjects of conversation which interest Miss Paula Garde Arthur are motor cycles and President Richard Nixons impeachment.
It is a proven fact that 95 per cent of all accidents involving motorcycles and cars are the fault of the driver of the car, not of the motorcyclist, she said.
She is the only female member of the Bear Grass Moto X Association and served as the official pit crew. In addition, she was scorer at the races held at the Pitt County fairgrounds, sponsored by the Greenville Racing Association.
I think President Nixon should definitely be impeached. Everything should be brought out into the open. I dont think the president should be above the law. If he could delete expletives, why not incriminating testimony, she added.
Miss Arthur attended East Carolina University and plans to continue her education there in the fall. During spring quarter, she worked at Iron Horse Suzuki as assistant parts manager.
Her college major is political science with a minor in economics. Political science is a nice, safe and interesting majorits something you can argue about, she said.
She occasionally works in the Drama Department. During the
Accent On Living
0
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974C-1
performances of the Summer Theatre last summer. Miss Arthur worked in costuming. She built and painted the scenery for the annual debutante dance held Friday night, July 19, at the Candlewick Inn.
During the weekends, she spends her free time participating in her favorite sportsskiing, scuba diving and playing tennis.
She left Tuesday morning for Tampa, Fla., to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Arthur.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville, Miss Arthurs brother, Robert B, Arthur, of Wayne, Pa., will bfe her chief marshal.
Miss Lois Ann Brown
Miss Brown is working this summer for the Greenville Recreation Department as a park supervisor at Peppermint Park.
She enjoys being active and especially working with children. The children can be so sweet and unpredictable, said the debutante.
This is her fourth year working for the Recreation Department. She has also taught dancing and tennis. After her summer job ends. Miss Brown plans to relax with her family and enjoy the femainder of her summer vacation.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Watson Brown of Greenville, Miss Browns father will be her chief marshal. Julius Perkins Cherry Jr. of Kinston, who attends East Carolina University, will be her assistant marshal.
A rising sophomore at Salem College, Winston-Salem, Miss Brown has declared home economics as her college major. I like the home economics instructors at Salem and I feel that it is a practical major for a girl, stated Miss Brown.
In discussing why she chose to attend Salem, she continued, I wanted to attend a small girls school with high academic standards that would really challenge me. The first time I was on campus, I just fell in love with the school and its atmosphere.
Her future education plan is the possible transfer to a university.
Miss Brown lists her favorite hobbies as dancing, tennis, sailing, swimming, crewel embroidery and handicrafts. Miss Ariane Michele Clark A student at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Miss Clark is majoring in ^technical theatre.
Technical theatre is what makes the show go and involves scene carpentry, lighting, sound effects, design and stage management. I wanted to attend school outside of my homestate and I chose Stephens because of
its theatre department, she said in a telephone interview.
This summer, I am working for the Academy Festival Theatre in Lake Forest, 111., at Barat College. During the day. I am a carpenterI help build sets and at night, I am a lighting technician and on occasion, I work on costumes, she added.
This is my third summer in working in professional theatre as I worked the past two summers at the Summer Theatre at East Carolina University.
This theatre was introduced to me by Mrs. Memrie Mosier Lewis, formerly of Greenville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mosier of Greenville. I applied for apprenticeship here and was accepted, Miss Clark continued.
My work day usually begins around one oclock and I work until midnight. This consists of carpentry until around five and then I become involved in lighting for the performances, she added.
Some of the shows are Desire Under the Elms, The Little Foxes, Rich and Famous and The Plays The Thing. When asked how she was enjoying the summer, Miss Clark replied, I love itits good experience for me. The work is very hard and strenuous with sometimes very long hours.
When I come home, I plan to
go to the beach for a week to relax before I begin my preparation for the debutante weekend, she concluded.
Dancing, doing some reading and sewing and all of the fine arts are things which Miss Clark enjoys.
Miss Clarks parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Clark Jr. of Greenville. Her father will be her chief marshal while ^Gary Alford of Greenville, a student at East Carolina University, will be her assistant.
Miss Peggy Sears Corbitt
Attending the first session of summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill filled the first part of summer vacation for Miss Corbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Jr., of Greenville.
While at Carolina, she took courses in psychology and speech. She is now spending a relaxing summer through trips to the beach and playing tennis.
She listed her favorite past-times as all outdoor sports especially tennis and swimming, needlepoint, playing bridge and dabbling in art.
Now a student at St. Marys College, Raleigh, Miss Corbitt plans to study dental hygiene at Carolina after graduation. Varied activities also fill the days of this debutante at St. Marys, where she is'president of the Gille Calhum Dancers. The group is composed of St. Marys students who practice and perform Scottish dances for various groups and organizations. They wear Scottish kilts and jackets.
In addition. Miss Corbitt is a member of the college newspaper, The Belles and serves as a feature writer. She is
a hall counselor for 12th grade students and is incoming president of the Pep Club.
In comparing attending a small girls school to that of a large university, Miss Corbitt said, ^here is really no com-parisofi in attending a small school as to a large university. 1 enjoyed my time and classes at both schools.
She has named Donald Lee Hardee of Grifton. a student at UNC-CH, as her assistnat marshal. Her father is the chief marshal.
Miss Amy Louise Everett
At the present time Miss Everett is working at the Pitt Ear. Nose and Throat Clinic doing stenographic work. Its interesting meeting the patients and seeing how a doctors office functions, she said of her job.
Miss Everett has traveled to Europe and went to the Bahamas during spring break from college. She has also visited a number of states in the United States.
Traveling is one of Miss Everetts hobbies as well as knitting, sewing, doing crewel embroidery, swimming, bike riding, reading, cooking and outdoor activities in general.
In the fall, she will be a sophomore at Salem College. Winston-Salem. At the present time. Miss Everett is interested in a political science major because she enjoys history and government. I am fascinated when reading about past events in history. I might consider an English minor, she commented.
Miss Everett likes attending a small school where you get to know most of the students and faculty. It is generally a frien-
< Continued On Page C-4)&-MISS DEBORAH WALSTON WEBB
7^ISS AMY LOUISE EVERETT
C-2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974
Keep Promise First, Marriageable Females Say I Do Second Come With 'A Price
rt^eo/t
Cool Fashions For Hot Summer Days
THE SUN SETSFor days when the sun is hot and the nights cool, remove the shirt and you have a tie-back halter that shows lots of skin, left. Pair it up with a kick-pleated skirt and youre ready for city or country living. Two great looking sun-sets,
right, one a bouquet of flowers on a white swiss dot background; the other, a popcorn plaid halter, has a matching shirt. Tie the halter at the neck and waist and more skin shows for a very cool look when the sun is hot. (Fashions by Ship n Shore.)
Couple Plans New Sea Adventure While Adrift
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Maralyn and Maurice Bailey relaxed on an overstuffed sofa in their roomy Manhattan hotel suite recently and talked about how just a year before they had huddled in a small raft in the Pacific, almost without hope after nearly four months adrift.
They had endured blazing sun and chilling winds, drenching rains, hunger and thirst, the threat of sharks, and moments of despair as seven ships passed without seeing them.
The eighth, a Korean fishing vessel, spotted them on the 119th day and now the British couple, having each regained some 40 pounds lost during the ordeal, have written a book, Staying Alive! It tells how they managed to do just that after their 32-foot sloop went down 250 miles from the Galapagos Islands in March 1973.
Bailey, a printer, and his wife, a tax officer, were on their way to settle in New Zealand when a whale struck the vessel, named Auralyn in combination of their two names.
We didnt have a sense of danger, because we were on a shipping lane and felt a ship would come along in a couple of weeks, said the 41-year-old slightly balding Bailey. But there was the shock of having jo leave the immediate security of the yacht for the very insecure life raft.
The raft was not only insecure but its 4 foot 6 dimensions were to prove almost unbearably confining, making it impossible for the 5 foot 4 Mar-lyn and 5 foot 11 Maurice ever to lie down.
Though they had to stay under the rafts canopy most of the time for protection from sun and rain, they also had a rubber dinghy, from which they fished with hooks made from safety pins. Fish, an occasional bird and turtles caught by hand sustained them, along with rainwater and a meager supply of cans they had salvaged from their sailboat.
It seemed unnatural to eat food raw. but when youre hungry you soon get over your revulsion, said Mrs. Bailey, who celebrated her 32nd birthday on the raft by opening a rusty tin of rice pudding.
To pass the time they made playing cards and dominoes out of log book pages, played word games, read the two books they had rescued and talked.
Two thirds of our time was taken up by planning our next yacht and our next adventure, Mrs. Bailey recalled. There was nothing ironic in that. We had lived on board the Auralyn for four years, so it was a matter of replacing a home. We know we would get tired of a land-based home.
They drew plans for Auralyn II on pages of Mrs. Baileys diary, in which they also kept track of the days and recorded their activities and emotions as they drifted some 1,500 miles.
At first they attempted to row the dinghy toward the Galapagos Islands while towing the raft but were thwarted by the current. Eventually, Bailey
admitted. I knew we had lost every chance we had to reach safety on our own and I realized that once we had crossed the shipping lane that connects North and South America our chances to be found would be nil. even though we could have lived for two or three months.
Discomfort was the worst thing to endure, he went on. The lack of being able to stretch out, to move, to relax. All we could do was sit in the life raft and sleep where we sat.
It took us five months before we could walk properly without getting tired and our legs aching, added Mrs. Bailey. who had gone down to 80 pounds from her normal' 120, while her husband had gone from 160 to 120 pounds.
Physical problems aside, the Baileys managed to find an area of peace in which we grew very tolerant of teach other and tolerant of human beings in general.
It has probably drawn us closer together, although we had always had a closeness, Mrs. Bailey explained. Of course, we must have had a stable relationship to undertake the trip in the first place.
Our relationship was not an alliance of expediency, her husband broke in. We had respect and affection for each other that was always there.
Without the teamwork involved our chances of survival would have been diminished.
The trip itself taught us the basic values, added Bailey, who declared emphatically that his wifes moral support, leadership qualities and enthusiasm for life were what kept him going. We seem now to have the right priorities. Having been so close to death we feel there are far more important things in life than materialistic values.
Nevertheless, they are happy about the Auralyn II, a 45-foot yacht being built by a British boat yard according to the general plans they worked out during the long cramped hours on the raft. Now living on a small island in the English Channel, they expect to be on the move again by next summer.
One of the things we plan to do is go to Patagonia, where well study marine life, Bailey said. Having spent four months observing sea creatures in their natural environment, wed tike to get back and study them more closely.
Personal
Mrs. Gladys Bowles of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By Abigail Van Buren
174 hr Chicai Triht M. Y. Ntvi Syiii lac
DEAR ABBY; I go with this man who likes to drink. He lost his drivers license so I have to drive him around. He tells me that after we are married, he will straighten out. I love him, but I dont believe him. I want to get married, but Im afraid he wont keep his word.
Ive had one bad marriage and I dont want another one. Please tell me what to do. I keep changing my mind.
YES AND NO
DEAR YES AND NO: The word from here is NO! TeU him to straighten himself out first, and then youll marry him.
DEAR ABBY: A1 and I were married for three years. I divorced him because I caught him fooling aroimd. I gave him one more chance so many times I lost count.
Then I met Hughie. He was married, but he caught his wife fooling around, so he left her and moved in with me. He didnt get a divorce right away because of financial problems, but I wasnt in a hurry to make it legal because I wanted to be sure before marrying again.
Meanwhile, I grew to love Hughie more and more and started figuring out ways to help him with his money troubles so he could get a divorce and marry me. Well, wouldnt you know, I caught Hughie fooling around! It just about tore me up. He swore the chick didnt mean anything to him, and he begged me to give him another chahce.
Are all men alike, Abby? Or do you think maybe I cant hold on to a man? LOSING CONFIDENCE
DEAR LOSING: All men are not alike, any more than all women are alike. Your weakness seems to be men who do a lot of fooling around. Every dog is entitled to one bite. Give Hughie another chance, but if you catch him fooling around again, consign him to the doghouse!
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just had our eighth child. Another gprl, and I am really one disappiointed woman. 1 suppose I should thank God she was healthy, but, Abby, this one was supposed to have been a boy. Even the doctor told me that the law of averages were in our favor 100 to one.
To begin with, my husband and I decided on only four children, but when they were all girls, he wanted a boy so much we had a fifth. When it was another girl I agreed to try just once more. Well, we got another girl. And still another and another, and now we have EIGHT girls, so I. told the doctor to fix me up so I wouldnt have any more.
Now I feel guilty for asking to be fixed up in case my husband asks me to try for a boy. I guess Im writing to you because I want you to tell me that I have done my duty and I shouldnt feel guilty. Will you, please?
MOTHER OF EIGHT DOLLS
DEAR MOTHER: Absolutely. Dont feel guilty.
And its not too early to start saving your money for all those weddings you may have to foot the bill for.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. S9700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
ANIMALS ARE birds are outlasting them both.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-, So says Marie Louise Bruckner, S)Cats are outliving dogs and president of the Family Pet
_ Society, in her annual report.
Three of our families have cats over 30 years old, she declared. 'Two of our members have parrots, aged 55. The oldest dog in the society at the moment is 26. Women generally take better care of old animals than men, added Mrs. Bruckner.
By IVAN STEFANOVIC Associated Press Writer
GOSTIVAR, Yugoslavia (AP) Djemal Eyupi, a laborer in this Macedonian city, worked hard to save enough money to buy a wife.
He reached his goal. They married. And she ran off with the money.
Djemal started saving again.
In many villages and towns in Macedonia girls are heavily outnumbered by men and consequently at a premium. And although the Yugoslav Penal Code forbids the sale of brides through dowries, marriageable girls in these communities carry heavy prices on their heads.
Kadri Biljali, 23, gave his prospective father-in-law a $1,-750 down payment on his 15-year-old daughter. To complete the marriage agreement he then had another $3,500 to find, half of it in gold.
Inflation on the marriage market is increasingly bothering Macedonian men. One of them, Nevzat Biljali, was moved to complain to President Josef Broz Tito recently in a letter imploring his aid.
We must pay between 40,000 and 60,000 dinars $2,300 and
$3,500 to the girls father to set up the wedding, Biljali, 29, wrote from the village of Cer-gan, near here.
We get this money together through hard labor. 'Then we have to pay another 40,000 dinars in goal.
We are asking you, the dearest friend of Albanians living in this country, to abolish this excessive burden.
Nevzats letter found its way to the Cabinet of the Macedonian state government.
A spokesman pointed out that the problem of barter brides couW not be solved by legal means, as legislation banning the practice already existed.
He said the Cabinet had
made no specific recommendations. but had urged broad-based social action and the involvement of all social and political organizations in Macedonia to eliminate bride-buying
SHES READY TO MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS)Six years ago, Ursula Fiedler came here on honeymoon with her French husband. Four years ago, she honeymooned here with her Italian groom. And now she is back with a German mate. I had to take care of my widowed mother all my life until she died seven years ago, explained the 68-year-old bride. I never had even a boy friend and now Im catching up on lost time. Ursula feels sure that her third marriage will last.
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ROMANCE WAS COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS)Use Shoenmann, 44, did not object when a younger woman stole her husbands affections. "The first week I sent her my husbands dirty clothes to launder, she explained. The second week I sent her our five childrens laundry, too. The third week the lady left town, and Gunther was free to come home again, just in time for our 20th wedding anniversary.
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This is Towic's Old Master Month
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3-Piece Place Setting reg. S93 50 sale S7013 32-Piece Service for Eight reg $1004 sale S753
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ON TRADE IN OF YOUR STERLING FLATWARE FOR OLD MASTER
Towles Old Master is one of the all time best selling sterling patterns in the country. For years, women of all ages have been enchanted by the grace of line and restrained richness of this traditional design classic. Now, for one month only, you may purchase Old Master sterling flatware at 25% off the regular retail price.
In addition, you may purchase matching pieces in Old Master Embossed and Old Master Sculptured silverplated holloware at the same 25% savings. Old Master silver-plated holloware is beautifully designed, carefully crafted and heavily silverplated.
We have a large selection of trays, bowls and buffet serving pieces to choose from.
If you are disenchanted with your present sterling flatware, now is the time to exchange it for Towles Old Master, Well replace your old sterling piece-for-piece or with an equivalent piece in Old Master. Well accept any sterling pattern regardless of brand, age or monograming.
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Old Master Sculptured Trays reg. sale S40 00 S30 00 S50 00
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Registertd Jewelen Certified GemokigisU 414 Evans Street
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Engagements Announced
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.- -Sunday. July 28, 1974C-3
To add life to colorless white curtains, add multicolored braid or ball fringe to the bottom and sides.
About 90 percent of our lettuce supply comes from California. Arizona and Texas
The marriage of Blanche Jones and Alan Williams will be solemnized on Saturday, Sept. 28, in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Meredith College, where she received a B.A. degree in religion and sociology and certification in early childhood education.
Her fiance is an engineering graduate of North Carolina State University, where he is a member of Theta Tau fraternity. He is now employed in the engineering department of Public Service Company of N.C., Durham.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church here will be the scene of the Sept. 28 wedding of Wendy Willcox and David Wheeler.
Wendy graduated from St. Marys Junior College, ,Raleigh, and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The bride-elect is now working at the Department of Social Welfare, Durham.
Her fiance graduated from Pharmacy School at UNC-CH and was a member of Kappa Psi social fraternity and Rho Chi honorary fraternity. He is now employed at Cone Hospital, Greensboro.
Godspell is a joyous celebration of life, love and laughter in song and dance. This religious rock musical, based on the gospel according to St. Matthew, will be presented by the Kinston Summer Theatre next week.
The performances will be staged in Emma Webb Park Building Thursday through Monday, Aug. 1-5.
The play is a succession of gospel parables in circus dress and vaudeville numbers. The script is taken verbatim from St. Matthew. The parables are acted out like games. Its all exaggerated with lots of clowning around, dancing and making faces, Director Oran Perry stated.
To add to the carnival or circus spirit of the show, all characters are clothed in patchwork costume combinations of color: flowers; stripes; polka dots; buttons; and textures.
These colorful clown-hippie costumes enhance a true celebration of life, Perry continued. The costumes help the 10 actors to take what is on the insidejoy, supernatural zing, hope, courage, wonder, loveand plaster it all over the outside to make it obvious.
Clowns play varied characters as the God-spell company has to. Care free multi-colored feeling carried over into the casts makeup. Face graffiti inspired by circus tradition is applied on state after the opening song and cold-creamed off before the finale.
The 10 players who bring the backyard playlot unit set to life are Paula Scott, Ford Coley, Lydia Shackelford, Keith Archuleta, Ginger Hardee, Bobby Faulkner, Terry Ball, Tony Suggs, Monica Harris and Courtie Bums.
Honey Gives Dishes Zest
MISS MARY BLANCHE JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regan J. Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alan Gentry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Williams Jr. of Durham. The wedding will take place Sept. 28.
Sgt. Willsey Is Tough Cream Puff
By TOM HOGE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
During my brief stay in a German prison camp during World War II, there was precious little sugar with the meager rations. But to my surprise, the Germans occasionally lavished generous dollops of honey on the coarse black bread they doled out each day.
This became more understandable after I recently thumbed through Hazel Bertos book. Cooking* With Honey. fCrown). According to Mrs. Berto. the honey bee has survived disasters, presumably including wars, famine and the inroads of civilization to continue supplying man with its nectar.
Despite bulldozers that wiped out her meadows and deadly insecticides. the bee has continued to gain usage in a healthconscious nation.
There is a growing trend away from refined white sugar, whose easy solubility allows it to pass through the walls of the stomach. Some disciples of natural cooking substitute raw or dark brown sugar, but the most population substitute is honey.
This natural, unrefined food is unique because it is said to be the only unmanufactured sweet available in commercial quantities. Since 75 to 80 per cent of its composition is sugars, honey has an energy-producing value that is virtually unmatched.
Football players, swimmers and runners use honey for quick energy. And, Mrs. Berto says that Sir Edmund Hillary included it on his Mt. Everest expedition.
We have some 1,200 commercial bee keepers in America and with more than 300,000 amateur apiarists, this country produces about one third of the worlds 900 million pounds of honey a year.
There are innumerable flavors of honey to choose from but most of it is made from orange. locust, sage, maple, blueberry. blackberry, buckwheat, clover anJ fireweed. Clover, sage and fireweed are among the milder types and are good
for general cookery.
One dish I like is chicken breasts basted with honey and Port wine.
4 chicken breasts, boned, skinned and split 1 cup honey 1 cup Port wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash nutmeg Dash mace
Salt and pepper to taste
EL TORRO. Calif. (AP) -Marion Joy Willsey is a young lady with three jobs, one career and the urge for a college education.
A finance major at Los Angeles Valley College in Van Nuys. Calif., the Burbank resident helps pay her way through school with part-time jobs as secretary to the foreign student advisor at the college and as a bookkeeper for a Burbank firm.
But the pert redhead considers herself a career Marine with reservations. She enlisted in the Marine Corps in her hometown of Cleveland, Ohio, when she was 18. serving a three-year enlistment. Upon discharge she enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Today she is assigned to the Military Police Detachment of Marine Aircraft Group-46, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. The unit is composed of 79 Marine Reservists, 78 of whom are male and 64 of whom are police officers from Southern Califor-
Season chicken with salt and pepper, place on broiler and cook until tender, or about 35 minutes. Turn and baste frequently with mixture of honey and the other ingredients. Serves 4-5. Good with a chilled rose wine.
nia communities. Among the men of the Military Police Detachment. Sgt. Willsey is known as the rough, tough, cream puff.
As a member of the military police unit, she is in charge of payroll record books and general administration.
The blue-eyed sergeant explains that ever since I was a little girl Ive wanted to be in the military service. None of my family could understand it, but when I got out of high school. I went to work for Standard Oil of Ohio, then started collecting recruiting literature. I checked with all of the services before deciding on the Marine Corps. I chose the Corps because it was harder to get into, more challenging. Since it was smaller than the others I felt promotions would be more rapid. I will have 20 years combined active and reserve service before Im 40 years old. That adds up to a fantastic retirement program.
Practical by nature, Sgt. Willsey points to other advantages of being a Marine Reservist. The money isnt bad at all. For a weekend a month, as a sergeant, I receive $62.05, w'hich is almost as much as some girls make in a week in an office. And I take advantage of Marine Exchange privileges
to do my shopping. For example. I just bought a dress for $35 at the exchange that I saw in a shop in Los Angeles with a $75 price tag. In the civilian market, my brand of perfume is $6.50 a bottle. 1 get it for $4.95. I can save 30 cents on a can of hair spray. At the end of the month this has done a lot to help my budget.
Joy. as she prefers to be called, admits to only one failure in her Marine Corps career. When I first enlisted I was assigned to electronics school and promptly flunked
out. I had no comprehension of the subject.
Someone then took note of the fact that she had studied shorthand in high school and she was sent to the Navy Yeoman School at Bainbridge. Md. She completed the 12-week course in eight weeks and was Honor Person in her class. Upon graduation she was assigned to the headquarters of Fleet Marine Force Atlantic in Norfolk. Va. where she became the secretary to Maj. Gen. Carl A. Youngdale. since retired, the deputy commander.
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C-4The Daily Rencctor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 28. 1974
Cancer Victim Organizes Make Today Count To Aid Others
Debutantes. . .
EDITOR S NOTE His wife wishes for a miracle. Orville Kelly has decided there won't be one. He is dying of cancer and filling his last days preparing himself for death, and teaching others how to face it.
By TERRY RYAN .Associated Press Writer BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP)-The older kids were out to school and Wanda Kelly sat drinking a second cup of coffee. Orville Kelly, her husband, was in bed in the room at the top of the stairs, the stairs.
Britty. the 4-year-old. clambered into a chair across the dining room table from Wanda.
Know what happened to the cat? he began. One of my cats got run over. It got died. Wandas head came up.
What did momma tell you about that?
I dont 'member.
Didnt momma tell you that everyone gets born and lives and dies That everyone has to die some time?
Britty nodded assent.
Orville Kelly is 43 years old. He has a wife, four children and cancer. He has 18 months to three years to live.
Listen to a dying man ... When I found out, it wasnt a matter of sadness. I was angry. I didnt accept it. I got drunk one night, if you want to know the truth, and I cursed God right in a bar in Burlington.
Oh, they dont just walk into the room and suddenly say you are going to die. But they were very frank. They place you in a group of statistics and tell you exactly where you stand.
Finally I just realized what it w'as doing to my wife and my children and the people around me. I found it was better to face it and get on with living ,than to hide and pretend it didnt exist.
It is time,, say some, to take another look at dying.
In January of this year, Or-/ille Kelly started Make Today Count, an organization of terminally ill people and their families. The letterhead reads: Formed to allow members to share their mutual problems and to live each day fully. Eighteen people came to the first meeting at the Burlington Elks Club.
Make Today Count is basically a self-belp operation. Meetings are like sessions of Alcoholics Anonymous. There may be a speaker, an attorney on wills or a doctor on treatments, but it is mostly just people and talk, conversations about the problems and experiences of living with death.
Kelly, the name hes called by w'ife and friends, was raised by his grandparents in the farm country of southeastern Iowa. He signed up a week after high school and spent 12 years in the enlisted mans Army. Wanda was a high school senior in Burlington and Kelly, then 29, was home on leave when they met and married 14 years ago. The children are Mark. 13; Tammy. 12; Lauri, 9, and Britton, 4.
Kelly quit the Army in 1960. He worked in office jobs for a few years and became a reporter in 1966. He was later editor
of a weekly newspaper in Illinois. Two years ago, he came back to Burlington, a city of 33,000 on the Mississippi River.
There were no signs of cancer then, but Kelly was not feeling well. He worked occasional odd jobs, but eventually stopped. Wanda started working at an electronics factory. She quit last summer after his cancer was diagnosed.
The Kellys live now on about $400 a month. Social Security disability and other benefits. They rent an old. but comfortable. brick house on Burlingtons South Hill for $135 a month. Wanda shops rummage sales the way some women go to shopping centers. Blue Cross pays 80 per cent of the medical bills.
Kelly found the lump under his arm one day in June, 1973, while he was shaving.
In the back of my mind, maybe I suspected. But ,I thought, Hell, mat just wouldnt happen to me. Except for a bout of pneumonia. Ive been healthy all my life.
A biopsy was done at Burlington Memorial Hospital. Kelly was told he had lymphoma, cancer of the lymph system, and learned later that it also involved his lungs, liver and spleen.
Kellys treatment, chemotherapy, involves the regular use of several toxic drugs. They destroy cancer cells, hopefully slowing the progress of the disease. They also suppress the bodys natural defense mechanisms, a situation that can create other problems.
It was evening now and Kelly was still in bed. For the third time this year, his white blood count was up and his lungs were congested. His doctors were concerned about pneumonia and had taken him off his cancer drugs.
The bedroom is large, its green painted walls covered with framed landscapes and two dozen or so family photographs Kelly in uniform, Mark as a baby, birthdays, anniversaries and houses.
Brittys undersized pink bed Was pushed flush against the footboard of the big double bed. He was sleeping on top of the covers. There was a time, last vear, when Kelly says it made him sad to see Britty playing in the yard outside.
Id look at him and start thinking that I might never see him enter kindergarten. It was pretty depressing. The kids knew' something was wrong, but nobody really explained it to them. We were falling apart as a family.
Denial, anger and depression are natural and probably necessary responses to dying, say psychiatrists. Some people never get beyond them. Others do. Kelly did. The conversation began. Wanda, lets talk about it
Maybe its the way I grew up. not really having a close family life. I could see what was happening to my family and just thought theres got to be a better answer.
You know whats different now? I can discipline my children. I couldnt before. I didnt want them to remember me that wav.
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Wanda came upstairs later with a pitcher of ice water. Kelly had a temperature of 102 and a cough that rumbled from his chest. Wanda pushed an old armchair against the exposed side of Brittys bed. He falls out sometimes.
Life has changed for Orville Kelly. Hes been on television and spoken at colleges, churches and hospitals. Make Today Count has brought him a measure of recognition, a situation he neither rejects nor revels in.
At KBUR, a Burlington radio Staton, he was introduced as our good friend and all around great guy Orville Kelly. With the chairman and the volunteer director, he helped kick off the county cancer crusade.
He recited the statistics from memory: 355,000 cancer deaths this year ... 655,000 new cases ... over the years, cancer will strike two out of three American families.
He pitched for crusade support and stated succinctly the philosophy of Make Today Count: Understand that death is a part of life and we cant do anything about it. We just have to live with it. So take each day as it comes and try to live that .way. At least you accomplish something.
Kelly was standing at the long wooden bar in the Arion, a Burlington restaurant, a few hours later.
This is working for me, you understand, and I dont want4p get too ... lets say sentimental. I dont want that feeling of death around the house. So sometimes, when Im feeling sorry for myself, I just get away from there. I dont want to ruin it.
The children all repeat basic- i
ally the same message. Life is normal, they say, everybody has to die some time. It is a framework the Kellys have given their children, a framework for coping with death.
Mark was watching Star Trek on the television down in the den.
I believe it now, he said. My mom and dad told me. They told me to be strong about it and lead a normal life. I try not to think about it too much no^. I try not to think that it ever existed.
Late that evening, when the house was quiet, Wanda was sitting in the dining room. The beginnings of a smile hover constantly on her face, but it flashes acceptance, not joy.
I think I can face the fact that Im going to have to go on without Kelly. I say think because I dont know how Im going to feel when the time comes.
She lit another cigarette. Ever go outside and theres one star out? Well, this is the truth, any time I ever prayed or made a wish, the only thing I ever asked for was good health for my family.
And now?
I wish for a miracle.-
Listen to a dying man ...
It wasnt any overnight success, but I did start getting interested in life again. Each day means something to me now. Its another day Im alive.
I have my good days, I have my bad days. That doesnt make me any different from anyone else. Except the good days dont come as often.
I dont sit around thinking about death all the time, but its always with you. You can never put it behind you. If you did, you would be living an illusion.
Gooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SEAFOOD DINNER Manhattan Clam Chowder Scallops Saute Rolls
Steamed New Potatoes Romaine and Cucumber Salad Cantaloupe Beverage
SCALLOPS SAUTE Patterned after a French recipe.
1 pound bay scallops *^2 teaspoon salt ' K teaspoon white pepper 4 to 6 tablespoons corn-oil margarine
Clove garlic, crushed Minced parsley Lemon wedges
Rinse scallops; dry thoroughly on toweling; sprinkle with salt and pepper. In a medium skillet melt 2 tablespoons of the margarine; add 2 the scallops or enough to cover bottom in a single layer without crowding. Cook quickly, turning over, until opaque through about 5 minutes; do not overcook or scallops will toughen. Remove with slotted spoon and keep warm on a serving platter; cook remaining scallops the same way, adding them to the first lot. Add remaining margarine and the garlic to the skillet and heat; pour over scallops;
sprinkle with parsley. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings.
Note: If bay scallops are not available, use fresh or thawed frozen sea scallops and quarter each to make the size of the bay scallops.
SUMMER SUPPER Skillet Meat Loaf New Potatoes Bread Tray Squash a la Eve Fresh Fruit Beverage SQUASH A LA EVE
A hint of lemon does wonders.
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 medium yellow straightneck summer squash (about 1 pound), unpeeled and diced Cl- inch)
4 large plUm tomatoes (about '2 pound), skinned and diced (*/2 inch)
'1 cup minced parsley
1 tablespoon sugar Grated rind of 1 small lemon, V/z teaspoons Juice of '2 small lemon, 1 tablespoon
Salt and pepper to taste
In a 10-inch skillet heat oil; add squash and tomatoes; cover and simmer until squash is tender about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining ingredients; mix well. Makes 4 servings.
(Continued From Page C-i; dlier and warmer atmosirfiere than a university.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. (Hifton White Everett of Bethel.
Mr. Everett will serve as his daughters chief marshal and her assistant marshal will be Costa George Constantino of Virginia Beach, Va., who attends the University of Virginia. Miss Delrarah Walston Webb From May 28 through June 25, Miss Webb was attending summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, taking courses in speech and psychology.
I In addition to attending first session of summer school. Miss Webb worked in her fathers office and then left last Wednesday for Atlantic Beach to spend the remainder of the summer there with her family.
A student at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Miss Webb is interested in a major in elementary education. I think I would enjoy working with children and that it would be very rewarding and challenging. My sisters have small children and I enjoy spending time with them, she said.
In telling why she likes a small girls school. Miss Webb commented, I like the small school atmosphere and the location of St. Marys. I also like the small classes and receiving more individual attention from the instructors. You get to know the students and instructors on a more individualized basis.
Her future education plans are to transfer to a coed university.
Riding her horse, whose name is Undecided, is Miss Webbs favorite pasttime. She also enjoys participating in playing bridge and tennis and water skiing.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of Greenville, Mr. Webb will serve as his daughters chief marshal and her assistant will be Johnny Cowan Darden Jr. of Farmville, who is a student at N.C. State University. *
Miss Kathryn Oliver Whichard Attending summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill taking courses in English and political science filled the days in early summer for Miss Whichard. She is now planning to spend most of her time at the beach and attending parties.
Miss Whichard will be attending Carolina in the fall as a transfer student from Sweet Briar, where she attended college for two years. When I first started college, I knew that I wanted to transfer. I wanted to go to a womans collegeI went when I was 17 and didnt feel equipped to handle the
university atmosphere, she said.
The debutantes education interests are English and
political science. Politics has always been my major interestit started when I was real young through meeting people coming to the house to see my father.
I really became interested through serving in the N.C.
General Assembly as a Senate page, Miss Whichard added.
In addition, she has served on the Youth Advisory Board for the N.C. State Youth Council and was appointed to the Governors Advocacy Committee on
Children and Youth. Miss
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Whichard was a legislative intern in the lieutenant governors office and worked on Jim Hunts campaign for lieutenant governor.
Miss Whichards parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville. Her father will serve as her chief marshal and Lt. M.B. Adelson of Memphis, Tenn., now serving in the Army in Germany, will be her assistant marshal.
A wide variety of activities are enjoyed by Miss Whichard including skiing, swimming, sailing, playing the guitar, needlework, horseback riding, sketching, playing golf and writing poetry, some of which has been published in school journals.
Baby Sitting Course To Begin Tuesday
A free one-day baby sitting course will be presented Tuesday, July 30, at the Pitt County Home Economics Extension office.
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 758-1196 by Monday afternoon.
The Extension Service office is located on the corner of Third and Greene Street in the Tucker Building.
Will Teen Bride Stage . Demonstration ?
CARDIFF, Wales (WNS)-Teen brides have threatened to demonstrate here because, although they can marry at 16, they cannot drive utomobiles until 17 and cannot attend adult, X-rated motion pictures until 18. Male politicians are not very bright, complained teen spokeswomen Eileen Davies. Some offered to help us become entitled to these three rights at 17, but insisted that we would need a year to practice with them before beconiing eligible to vote at 18.
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Through many years of observing the American family it has come to my attention that what this country needs is a Park N Swap for parents and children.
I have never a met a child who did not feel that he is maligned, harassed and overworked and w'ould do better if he had Mr8. Jones, who loves untidiness and eats out a lot, for a mother.
On the other hand, Lhave never met a parent who did not feel unappreciated, persecuted, servile and would have been better off with Rodney Phipps who doesnt talk with food in his mouth and bought his mother a hair dryer for Mothers Day.
What Im suggesting is a Sears parking lot that could be made available every Saturday afternoon where parents and their offspring could come to look, compare, and eventually swap if they felt they could do better.
When I mentioned this to my card club, they fairly quivered with excitement. I have always wanted to trade up to a child who picked towels up off the floor, said Peg.
I have one like that, said Dorothy. But shes a drain
MOM KNOWS BEST ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)When Herman and Aleida Smit decided to divorce, their four young children voted unanimously to stay with mother. As Beppie, the 12-year-old daughter, explained; When Mom does our homework for us, we get fine marks. When Dad does it, we flunk.
stuffer. If it doesnt fit down the drain she lifts out the trap and shoves it down.
That doesnt sound so bad, said Evelyn. Id take a drain stuffer over a shower freak anyday. Empties 40-gallon water tank three times a dayu At least shes clean. sdid June. Ill swap someone a long-hair who is an endangered species. Someday hes goingf^o get lost behind that hair az>d never find his way out again.' Look, said Peg, Im going to make you an offer you cawt refuse. Ill offer my towel dropper for a boy who never learned how to use the telephone and Ill throw in a three weeks supply clean underwear.
Ill do you one better, I said. Ill swap or trade a quiek hoy who is never late to dinner, gdts up when he is called, sits p straight, has just finished two years with his orthodontist,ois reasonable to operate aind doesnt play his stereo too lotid. No offer is too ridiculous.
The entire card table put down their cards and leaned forward. Finally June asked, Whats the catch?
No catch. He just knows one word . . gross!
Everyone went home keeping what they had and feeling better about it.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
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Final Mission For Old Liberty Ships
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 197^C>5
Forehead city, n.c.
(PI) More than 30 Liberty sfips which sailed the subma-rlfle infested seas of World War II are being pulled out of mothballs this year and sunk, to serve their final mission as a home for fish.
The sunken ships form the core of artificial reefs. The theory is that the reefs attract fish, the fish attract fishermen and the fishermen will bring more money into the coastal tourist economies, tf One of the first vessels sunk under the program was the USS Theodore Parker, dynamited by a Marine Corps demolition squad in June and now resting on the bottom in 55 feet of water 3,800 yards off nearby Atlantic Beach.
The fishing is already better, said Morehead City fisherman David Willis, aware that the Parkers reef is still incomplete. Officials are now dumping old tires, concrete blocks and other scrap around t4*e 31-year-old Liberty ship.
Dick Stone of the National Marine Fisheries Service office at Beaufort, N.C. said the use of' Liberty ships creates a fhigh-profile reef, while adding in the other scrap provides J'low-profile section as well.
With a Liberty ship as the nucleus, we can make a reef that will be used by two types of fish, Stone said.
The high-profile reef, meaning the ships are tall enough to provide fish shelter close to the surface, attracts fish such as mackerel, bluefish and amber-jack. The low-profile section draws fish off the bottom-feeding varieties such as sea bass and porgies.
Stone said the reefs concentrate fish in one area and increase the overall population of fish by providing more suitable habitat. Because of the increased population, commercial fishermen also benefit from the program, though it is designed with sport fishing in mind.
Willis says the Liberty ship reefs, located fairly close to shore, provide sport for fishermen who are limited to small boats.
Theyre close enough in that a small boat, 14 or 15 feet, can get to them to fish, he said. Before you had to go seven or eight or ten miles out and you just cant do that with the 12 to 15 foot stuff.
Before, the people with small boats had to fish on the flats and the sandy beach areas
where theres nothing to hold the fish, he said. These Liberty ships will stop most every kind of fish.
The idea of sinking old Liberty ships, turned out by the
hundreds during World War II to send supplies to Allied armies in Europe and the Pacific, apparently was first conceived in the late 1960s, though no one seems certain
who thought of it first.
Stone, involved in reef-building projects for close to a decade, says he had thought of using Liberty ships while working in New Jersey but
Patent Expert Claims Inventing Isnt So Hard
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Rolf Darbo believes theres a bit of Edison in all of us, and nearly everybody who got past high school geometry has the makings of a bona fide inventor.
Anybody who can think up a smaller, better or cheaper product can be an inventor, says Darbo, 68, who conducted a patent clinic for the University of Wisconsin before retiring three years ago.
Darbo, who has marketed 10 patents, says all it takes is a little creative tinkering and common business sense to turn an idea into a product on the shelves.
Edison used to say invention was 10 per cent inspiration and 90 per cent perspiration, says Darbo, but now its 1 per cent inspiration, 9 per cent perspiration and 90 per cent market analysis and merchandising.
He says the first thing a
would-be inventor should do when struck with an idea most people think of ways to make their jobs easier is to take out a disclosure document.
This preliminary patent gives the inventor one year to market or improve the invention before it becomes public domain and is up for grabs for anyone who can sell it.
That is why I say do it now or drop it quick, says Darbo.
After filing, he said, the inventor should put together a prototype for the invention out of w'hatever is handy, looking for the most practical way to produce the invention and make it work.
At the same time, Darbo advises. the inventor should be checking the marketing possibilities to determine if anyone W'ants to sell the invention and, more important, whether anyone wants to buy it.
Darbo had to sell 7,000 of the anti-freeze testers he invented before a corporation stepped in
Only Handful Make The Alphorn Today
and brought the rights from him for $10,000.
He said its best to check with businessmen and industry representatives who might be interested in the invention rather than friends reluctant to impart a discouraging word.
One of the most common mistakes people make is to become overly enthused, said Darbo, recalling one couple who thought they would strike if rich by inventing a bathtub .shelf where the nearsighted could park their eyeglasses while bathing.
Another idea is to check retail outlets such as drug stores and hardware stores to ask clerks and customers if they think a demand might even develop for the invention.
But one of the main things, Darbo says, is not to go into an invention enterprise confident qf becoming a millionaire. The everyday inventor who breaks even on his patents, Darbo smiles, is a success.
PUZZLED
failed in efforts to obtain ships for reef-building.
Rep. William L. Dickenson, D-Ala., and Rep. Thomas Downing, D-Va., and other congressmen, urged on by their constituents, guided a bill through Congress authorizing the Maritime Services Administration to give mothballed Liberty ships to states for use as reefs. The measure was passed in August, 1972, becoming public law 92-402.
But not until late this spring and summer did the project begin.
As it stands now, Stone says. North Carolina will get three old Liberty ships. Virginia will sink six, Georgia two, Alabama five. Florida five, and Mississippi five. Texas has asked for 12 ships, he said, but may not get all of them. Still other ships may be released in the future, perhaps on the West Coast as well.
Its good that these old ships can be put to some use again, said Willis. I just wish we had more of them. Its going to be pretty crowded out there (around the Parker) these summer weekends.
INDIAN WAR
TULE LAKE, Calif. (UPI) A major Indian war, the only one to be fought in California, took place in the lava flows of I,ava Beds National Monument near here in 1872. A band of Modoc Indians held out against federal and volunteer troops for nearly six months.
,-HE LOVED TO EATJames Hammon, 24, of Cedar Rapids, *Iowa, poses with the pants he wore when he weighed in at 396 ^pounds. Hamman underwent a gastric bypass operation in naJVIarch, 1973, and today he can fit his 196 pounds into one leg of Mthe, pants. He hopes to stabilize his weight at 186 pounds.! AP JTWirephoto)
APPENZELL, Switzerland (AP) If they stop making the alphorn in Switzerland, one of the national symbols of the country will vanish" along with this art.
With just about 20 farmers and laborers still making the instrument in their spare time, the alphorn may soon become a musical memory. Perhaps the patience and skill required, along with good luck from Mother Nature, make the embracing of this craft, even as an avocation, unappealing.
The process begins with a search through the woods for a young fir that has been bent just right by the pressure of snow. After the fir with the right arch is found it is stripped of its branches and bark and sawed in half lengthwise.
The trunk is then hollowed out, polished, bound with natural skelp and varnished until it is waterproof. Chiseling out the interior to just the right thinness takes about 70 hours.
Ornaments are usually burnt on to the instrument. The mouthpiece, one of the major Darts of the alphorn, is also made of wood.
Alphorns are generally 12 feet long. However, the biggest one, made by Robert Christen, was 20 feet long and took ap
proximately 360 hours to complete.
The unusual sounds of this instrument, which takes a pair of strong lungs to play, can be heard for over three miles. It is used mainly in the Swiss Alps, to call cattle home and to calm the cows during a storm or at milking time. It was also an early form of communication betw'een mountain communities, its musical notes filling the valley.
Brahms, impressed with the sound of the unique instrument, took down the notes of an alphorn melody he heard on Mount Rigi and used it in his First Symphony.
All the alphorns notes are natural and often cannot be duplicated. It takes a very sensitive ear to play the instrument properly and players are required to improvise melodies.
Care to learn? Lessons are given in the Swiss towns of Ap-penzell, Brunnen, Stans and Soerenberg.
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IA LEADING New York Doc-tor has discovered a simple home treatment that may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. He has shown a quick easy way to relieve tired, aching feet even jfeet tortured with corns and calluses. If you are one of the millions who suffer the misery lof these chronic foot condi-tions, FOOTHERAPY, a doc- tors simple 3-way treatment, is the quick, easy method to re-lief. With just one 20 minute * treatment the itching misery of athletes foot may vanish, corns and calluses are softened and dead skin washed away.
How It Works
or the first part of this 3-way treatment, bathe your sore tired feet in a basin of hot water. To Tthis water add the FOOTHER-APY MINERAL BATH (min-lerals similar to those found in the waters of natural spas). Al-most immediately, you will be-gin to feel a wonderful sensa-tion as foot and leg muscles relax, and soreness and pain disappear. Dry, dead, scaly tis-sue is floated away and the hard surfaces of corns and calluses 'are softened and loosened.
Second, with the FOOTHERAPY Lava Stone, you gently massage your corns and calluses. They buff away in 3 to 5 minutes . . . and you feel as though you had a brand new pair of feet!
The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested drug which is now being used in hospitals to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes.
Nothing Else Like It
If you suffer from tired, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own medicated minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively ... give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight! FOOTHERAPY is sold as a complete kit for only $3.98. Quite a bargain when you think that you may solve your foot problems forever!
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C-fr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 28, 1974
Noises Combat Crow Nuisance
By HARI SUBRAMAIAM KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) The Klang town councils novel way of getting rid of thousands of crows by playing taped music and other sounds is proving to be successful. said the councils chairman Azmi Tahrim.
The council has taped jarring music, gun shots, planes landing and taking off, noises of limber being sawed with mechanical saws and other high pitched sounds.
Mobile vans go around playing the sounds in the town, 20 miles west of Kuala Lumpur. The frightened crows run away, many never to come back again.
The crows were brought to Klang in the 1930s from the South Indian state of Madras by British planters. The crows successfully ate away insects that were destroying coffee crops in the area.
Now. over 40 years later, there is not a single coffee plantation in the area but the crows have become a bold nuisance. multiplying into thousands. ,
Their droppings are found everywhere, they carry away shiny objects like metal spoons, any food left uncovered is eaten lip and they create a great din ai dusk and dawn.
The crows have not begun attacking babies but some of the 110,000 residents of Klang be-
Cheechako Was A Newcomer
WHITE HORSE, Y.T. (UPI) In the Chinook language the word chee means new or fresh and the word chako means to come. Thus, the word cheechako was applied to newom-ersti^n the Yukon at the time of the Klondike gold rush of 1898.
It was generally agreed that a cheechako who had seen the winter ice come and go on the Yukon River was entitled to be called a sourdough, or veteran of the North Countrv.
lieve that may only be a matter of time if they are not eliminated.
The people will have to put up with the noise of the tapes for a short time but then the greater crow nuisance will be solved, said Azmi.
The town council is hoping that the crows will be frightened away to islands off Klang in the Straits of Malacca, but what happens if they fly to Kuala Lumpur only 20 miles away?
That is the business of the Kuala Lumpur authorities, .says Azni.
Officials explained that the idea of the music and noise is to frighten away the crows and change breeding habits. The frightened crows will leave the eggs cold whenever they hear the noise and the eggs wont hatch.
Finally the crows wont come back to the area, but will find new areas.
The authorities expect some of the other birds in the area to be frightened away, too, but the crow nuisance is so great that they are willing to risk losing some of the other birds.
Threaten To Oust Fischer
SOLINGEN, Germany (AP) Bobby Fischer will be stripped of his world chess crown next April 1 unless he drops demands for revamped scoring of the 1975 challenge tournament, officials say.
Im afraid he wont do this.
I think there is only a 30 to 40 per cent chance, said President Max Euwe of the World Chess Federation.
NAMESAKE PrnSBURGH (UPI) Du-quesne University was named for Marquis Duquesne, the first man to bring Catholic observances here. He built Fort Duquesne in 1754 at the point where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
ORDSCOTE
from th Carroll Rightar Inttitiita
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Expand your sights to take on interesting new coilditions which appeal to you. Contact those at a distance and seek their suggestions for making drastic improvements in your activities. Speak your mind directly to friends.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 19) Find more modem ways to improve dull routines. Look into new outlets that could be very remunerative. Be more broad-minded.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 21) Know what is expected of you by others and then try*to please them. Plan some time for romance that has been missing. Use your hunches.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact when dealing with blunt-speaking persons. One youve had a quarrel with is in a mood to reconcile, so be cooperative,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can finish those tasks ahead and do them efficiently if you take the initiative. Later engage in favorite amusement.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with congeniis and discuss plans for the future. Closest ties are more willing now to listen to you. Use a kinder approach.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Combine your efforts with family members in making your home more comfortable. Then do some entertaining and have a good time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in spiritual and philosophical studies today that imbue your mind with the truest values of living. Later visit friends.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to elevate your consciousness if you are to become more successful in the future. Seek advice from a business expert.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking clearly now and can go after those personal aims and get good results. Avoid one who is jealous of you.
Thornsby. . .
"I loved their T.V. commercial about: 'Concern for our environment'!"
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Extra Large, Washable Filter Easy Servicing, Slide-Out Chassis Weather Armor, Protective Casing
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GREENVItlE TV & APPLIANCE
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MALCOIAA C. WLUAAAS, JR.. VICE PRES
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on how to make the future more promismg. Meditation can yield fine ideas now. Sidestep one who belittles you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your gregarious self today and enjoy old friends as well as make new ones by attending social events of worth. Be cheerful
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) This is the day when you can easily impress a bigwig and get the support you need. Take no chances with one who is selfish.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he Or she will have a roving nature and will want to make changes all the time. Give the finest education you can that will settle your progeny to a studied course of action and lead to the finest benefits. Much ability here to think in broad terms and become successful. Give ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for yoLir sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HORDSCCffE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU sundown aggravating influences can be felt if you try to force any matters, or take any chances where your health or relations with influential persons are concerned. But by evening much can be accomplished that is unique, unusual and interesting.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep promises in a.m. Then put new plan to work. Others have a right to be demanding now, so try to please them. Be courteous.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discharge responsibilities in day, and by evening you can relax. The romantic side of life can be happy tonight. Show you are magnetic.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry through with associates on agreements reached over the weekend, then enjoy
RGil
CLOSEOUT
recreational activities in the evening. Improve relationships with associates.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Performing your duties willingly and well can get you the respect you need now. Evening is best spent relaxing, reading and luxuriating. Avoid a pestering person.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do creative work, then be ott tor recreational activities. Find a better mode of self-expression. The evening is ideal for the social side of life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into home affairs that give peace of mind and by p.m. all works like a charm. Put new plan in operation, even though its a strange day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Comrtiunicate with those to whom you are obligated and make the right arrangements with them. The evening can then prove most fascinating. Check reports for accuracy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle practical affairs well during day to free time for fun in p.m. You also get good ideas on how to improve financial standing in early evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of personal affairs during day, then the evening is free. You can be sociable in a most charming way, as well as expressive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Get at all those tasks of an intimate nature during day so the evening then augers well for the romantic. Be generous with those having rough sledding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of work during day, then see good friends in evening. Plan a group meeting at your own home. Ignore that troublemaker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the civic work you have neglected and do it well, then you can get out this evening to the social events that please and help you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very direct in going after what he or she wants. So teach early to use more diplomacy when dealing with others for best results, as a bull in the china shop approach could lead to disaster instead of success. Send to the right schools and give as much education as your youngster will want. Religion is vital, and sports are a must,
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
Hit Paraders* To R evive Old Sonjors
RememJ^r Three Little viewers from 1949 through the , ^
Remember Three Little Fishes, Dont Fence Me In, Chattanooga Choo-Choo, South of the Border and Deep Purple? If you do remember, and if these tunes start spinning around in your brain, its likely youll be stricken with nostalgia while watching Your Hit Parade when it returns to television, after an absence of 15 years, in a mini-series revival starting Friday, Aug. 2 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS and seen on Channel 9.
For each of the five Fridays in August, Your Hit Parade will star three young singers Kathy Garrett, Sheralee, and (Tiuck Woolery along with a group of dancers in presenting seven top songs from a week of the past.
Think back. . Red Sails in the Sunset, Chicago, Blues in the Night, Beer Barrel Polka, Hit the Road to Dreamland . . . youll probably hear them all at some time or the other during this mini-series.
Its hard to' realize, with todays quick changes in popular songs, the impact Your Hit Parade had on radio listeners, starting in 1935, then on television
viewers from 1949 through the next 10 years.
Back then, fans would sit by the radio on Saturday nights, waiting in suspense, rooting for their favorites as the weeks 10 top songs were announced. On television, fans were fascinated by how many different ways the shows producers could present a hit that would top the list for weeks in a row.
Miss Garrett, Sheralee and Woolery have a number of things in common, including lengthy musical training and successful performing careers. These three
are all too young to remember the original Your Hit Parade, but theyre looking forward to suiting their own singing styles to the programs presentation of popular tunes of the past.
Miss Garrett, a native of Chester, Pa., was signed for the show by executive producer Chuck Barris after he saw her in Words and Music, a hit Broadway revue.
Pretty, blonde Sheralee, the daughter of a minister, was born in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and is an accomplished violinist.
-New Faces In A Mini-Series
Three of televisions newest and brightest personalities, the Hudson brothers, star in the premiere broadcast of The Hudson Brothers Show Wednesday, July 31 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. The new comedy -variety mini-series will be
THE HUDSON BROTHERS - Bill. Brett and Mark (1. to r.) a fraternal trio of singers, musicians and comics, star in The Hudson Brothers Show.a flve-week mlni-series accenting comedy and music that premieres Wednesday. July 31 (8-9 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network.
l'oadcast on five consecutive Wednesdays.
. The Hudson-HWothers Bill, Mark and Brett presoit five , vocal-instrumental numbers on the show, including three written by themselves. Musical accompaniment is provided by the Jack Eskew Orchestra. Their guests on their first show will be McLean Stevenson, co-star of M-A-S-H, and Danny Thomas.
In their opening dialogue, the Hudsons reminisce about their boyhood. In a sketch spoofing ' "nie Waltons, the Hudsons play John-Boy, Bob-Boy and Oh-Boy. In another comedy spot. Bill , chats with a couple of young 'acquaintances, Chucky Margolis (played by Brett) and his chum Allan Audie Greco (played by Mark). Chucky lives in a basement, and has never been _able to see any more of his parents than their ankles through his low, sidewalk level window, an experience that has rubbed off on Allan Audie.
Guest star McLean Stevenson performs in one skit as the television host of Talk to the Animals, with comedian Rod Hull appearing with his imaginative emu^ird puppet. In another skit, Stevenson plays an amorous tippler sitting at a bar tended by a female bartider, ^ayed by comedienne Stephanie Edwards.
Thomas appears as Benjamin Franklin in one of a series of Uackout skits with the Hudsons that also employs the talents of Miss Eldwaros and the shows other supporting comics Ronny Graham, Gary Owois and Katee McCTure.
SINGERS Kelly Garret (lower left). Chuck Woolery and Sheralee star in the revival <rf Your Hit Parade which premieres Friday, Aug. 2 (8-9 p.m.) on Channei 9.
Examine New Boom In Ivory
The currait boom in ivory and its effect on the East African elephant population are
examined in a filmed report to be colorcast on NB(5 News Presents: Special Edition
Thursday, Aug. 1 (10 -11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
People are investing in ivory and many are holding on to the raw tusks. Last year the {rice of ivory hit an all-time high. Men have been killing dephants for thousands of years, mainly for their tusks.
Karen Lerner, {roducer of the ^>ecial, ^ent a month working with an NBC News film crew in Kaiya: in the bush country, in the animal parks and in the cities of Mombasa and Nairobi.
Wildlife consultant and former ivory trader, Ian Parker, says in the report! The all-time hi^ price of ivory was largely brought about by the monetary crisis. If youve got a fistful of rotten dollars and youre terrified that theyre going to devalue the next day, wdl, youre going to buy ivory you go back to your traditional currencies: gold, diamonds and ivory.
The re|X)rt loote into illegal ivory trading, poaching and -cropping.
Cropping is a pretty revolting business, says Mr. Parker. It must be rather like working in a slaughto-house. ... I have been involved (in cropping) in Uganda where the authorities decided that the elephant population of Murchison Falls National Park had to be reduced by 2,(X)0 and that is what my company did. He also senses a horror over the course most conservationists are taking. So much of conservation is anti-social, he says. It is essentially, Thou shalt not to other humans. . .. take the case of {Maching in East Africa, for example. The {M-essure u{n people in Africa today to join the monetary economy is enormous. If there is no source of money other than wildlife, the poacher {x>adies for money. He has to have money, and the conso (conservationist) who condemns him is a nitwit. The heart of the matter, as Mr. Parker sees it, is human overpopulation. Elephants are nomadic and are given to wandering hundreds of miles in search of food and water. Being confined in {>arks prevents their doii^ this, and the parks are getting smaller as humans encroach \tpon the limis.
VIonday-Friday Daytime
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
l>:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,1I) News
(3W) Your Future Is Now (5) TV 5 News (6,7) Today Show
(12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
K:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News K:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
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(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales
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10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (."i) Bette Elliott-Femme Fare
(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit
(3W) Coffee Talk (.i) The $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Winning Streak
11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet (.i) 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 12:00p.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) Jeopardy
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
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (3W# Calvacade of Quartets (5) Sistery Gary (11) Captain Noah
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8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:1.5 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) I Love Lucy
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Fellowship Hour 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
BANQUn FACILITIES FOR
Wedding Receptions
Wedding Dinners
Brida I Showers Wedding Rehearsals
Seating facilities for 150 people
Contact:
Bob Hellwig 756-2792
11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Uiree
(12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (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 Movie (3W) Untamed World
(5) The World and the Word
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
1:00 (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
(5) Listen America
(6) Sunday Movie
(11) NFL Action
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W) Sunday Movie
(5) Flying Nun (12) Animal World
3:00 (5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Listen America
(12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacular
(6) Sunday Matinee
(7) The Saint
(12) American Angler 4:00 (.3W,5,12) Canadian Open Golf
4:30 (7) The Virginian (25) Antiques
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Channel
3N
3W
5
6 7 9 11 12 25
station
Network
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
WITH
NBC
Washington
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
WTVD
' CBS
Durham
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23860
Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket ri^uesis.
ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. 1001 CBS - 51 west 52nd Street, New York, New York, 1001*
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 Fiintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) F 'Troop
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Bentle 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 Programs
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 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 Pro9rams
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 Zoom
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
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Coffee & Tea Services
Candle Sticks
Salt & Pepper Shakers
Vases
Tankards
Revere Bowls
Jefferson Cups
Napkin Rings
Nut^ Bowls, etc.
Open dally 10: (X) to 9:00 Phone 756-7404
HOME Can Be LIKE THI;
Stop renting and start living in a place of your own.
Azalea Mobile Homes
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Sunday Evening
6:00 (3N.9.11) CBS News
Retrospective
(3W) Other People, Other Places
(5) Sunday Movie (7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Nashville Music
(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
(12) In Session (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,lfl) Apples Way: The Temptation A High-pressure executive offers George Apple, work on his longtime (iream, an important housing project, but it would mean moving back to California, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The FBI: The
$2,000,000 Hit Inspector Erskine trails a gang that hijacked a plane carrying
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A good night's sleep can rest on a peaceful bedroom decor. The walls should be a soothing shade to encourage relaxation. If wallpaper is preferred, select a pattern that is small and close together. Carpeting is an excellent investment for the bedroom, as are draperies, for they soak up noise which prevents sleep. Draperies enable you to control the amount of light. Your mattress is one of the major factors in how well you sleep. Choose one that is suitable for comfort and proper support. Since a good night's sleep depends largely upon your bedroom decor, see us now for your new wall to wall carpeting. Eastern Carpet Inc. 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale." "Carpet Is Our Business, Not a Hobby."
$2,(KX),000 in travelers checks, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) World Of Disney: Bristle Face Part II. The comic adventure of a bristle faced mutt makes a man of his young, orphaned owner and causes a country storeowner to run for sheriff, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Journey To Japan: Bugake Dance in Yoji and Cherry or Birch Wood Boxes.
8:00 (25) Evening At Pops: Peggy Lee is guest tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: Desert Run What begins as a search by Mannix for a missing plane, becomes a nightmarish struggle for life by the private eye in a ghosttown in the Rockies, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Fireball Forward Ben Gazzara and Ricardo Mon-^ talban. A suspenseful action drama of a (Jeneral and his hard-luck outfit during world War II. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Dead Heat Richard Boone. He searches for the reason behind the death of a healthy, 25-year-old ranch foreman, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Edwardians: Conan
Doyle Sir Arthur Conan Doyle creator of Sherlock Holmes, takes up the case of a man imprisoned for,a crime he did not commit. (60 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)
10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Channel 3 Focus
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Other People, Other Places (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant
(12) News 12
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (5) Starlight Theatre: Fourteen Hours Paul Douglas and Grace Kelly. Suspense drama about a mentally disturbed man who stands on a ledge of a Manhattan hotel threatening to jump for a period of 14 hours. (7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Rock Concert
11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Man In the Middle Robert Mit-chum and Trevor Howard. The story concerns an American sergeant stationed in India at the end of WWII, who shoots a British seargeant and causes a minor rift between Hisa Majesty and Uncle Sam.
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Suspenseful Story Of WWII Battle Action
Fireball Forward, a suspnseful. World War II action drama starring Ben Gazzara, Ricardo Montaban and Eddie Albert, will be shown as Ihe ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, July 28 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Clhannel 3-5-12.
Frank McCarthy, who produced the Academy Award-winning motion picture, Patton, is producer of the film. The story was written by Edmund North, who won an Oscar as co-author of the Patton screenplay.
In Fireball Forward, Major General Barrett (Ben Gazzara), a tough, hard-driving combat officer and former enlisted man who has made his way up through the ranks, is put in charge, against his wishes, of the 14th ivision. The Division is plagued by what seems like hard luck and accompanying low morale. General Barretts orders are to get the outfit cranked up and operating as fast as possible.
Soon after Barretts arrival, a young non-com. Sgt. Collins (Morgan Pauli) is brought in, charged with deserting his observation post. Col. Talbot (Dana Elcar) wants him court-martialed, but Barrett, findng no previous evidence of cowardice on his record, orders that he remain.
The bad luck previously suffered by the Division continues, with the report that six forward observation posts have been knocked out. The morale sinks
lower when no one on the staff can explain the losses.
Sgt. Collins tells Gen. Barrett that he believes the Gernians know in advance every move the Division makes:
In checking Collins story, suspicion centers on Capt. Bauer (Curt Lowens), who heads up the Interrogation team, because his father had served in the German Army.
WAR STORYCol. Graham (Eddie Albert, left) is unable to find an answer when Gen. Barret (Ben Gazzara, right) questions him on what is going wrong with their operations in an Army push in Fireball Forward, World War II action-adventure film which will have Its world premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie July 28 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Determination Pays Off For Gail Fisher
Gail Fisher, who plays Peggy Fair, secretary to Joe Mannix, on MANNIX, was determined to have a carrer in show business. To achieve this goal in life, she entered and won a succession of beauty contests, including Miss Transit, Miss Black New Jersey and Miss Press Photography. She was the first black girl to enter the New Jersey Fair beauty contest and, even though she didnt win this contest, she did win a trophy from Gov. Robert Meyner for Encouragement of Youth. Miss Fisher, a native of Potters Crossing, N. J- and the youngest of five children, concentrated on p'lblic speaking and starred in the senior play during her years at Metuchen High School located in her home town. She was
(7) Tonight Show
(11) Rock Concert 1:00 (11) The Story
awarded a scholarship to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, where she studied for two years. She became a member of the Actors Studio and performed extensively with the Lincoln Center Repertory Group. Sie has appeared in New York and touring production of A Raisin in the Sun, The Rock Cried Out and Susan Slept Here.
Her television credits include Love, American Style, The Doctors, The Second Hundred Years, The Defenders, Play of the Week and My Three Sons.
In 1970, she won an Emmy Award as the outstanding actress in a series.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5,1974 HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT MON.-TUES.-WED.
No Appointment Necessary Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
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trill 11 GAIL FISHER
New Woes For Bristle Faee
Even though Bristle Face has learned to chase foxes, he still refuses to answer the hunters horn calling him off the hunt. Since he could run himself to exhaustion, his adopted master, Jace (Phillips Alford) tries desperately to train him to the horn.
In the concluding episole of this two-part motion picture comedy seen Sunday, July 28 (7:36-8:30) on Channel 6-7, Bristle Face beats Sheriff Rad Tolers (Parley Bear) dog in a flight and incurs the officers wrath.
TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974
Monday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell the Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) World of Survival (7) Wild Wild West (12) Beverly Hillbillies (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.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: Snow Train Part II. Dillon is cornered by three Sioux after he escapes from the train, and the passengers decide to turn the two men over to the Indians, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Late Mr. Brent Mike Danko becomes involved with the young friendless widow of an innocent man he apparently shot during a police attempt to capture two escaped convicts, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe Raragiola: Pre-game show (25) Special of the Week: Particular Men Stacy Keech plays an atomit physicist who faces up to the responsibility of his work at the cost of his reputation and his career. (90 min)
8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Guest Andy Griffith plays a charity fund-raiser whose evangelical style charms Lucy but makes daughter Kim suspicious of his motives, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Monday Night Movie: Hellow Down There Tony Randall and Janet Leigh. Comedy about a comic family living in an underwater house, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(11) The Commanders: MacArthur (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick suggests an old friend
from Phoenix for an acting job, but his friend cant handle the pressures of television, (repeat)
(25) Book Beat
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Girl from Bedlam Dr. Gannon poses as a psychotic and gains admission to a mental home to try and prove that negligent patient care caused the death there of an old friend of his. (repeat, 60 min) (25) Behind the Lines (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,110 CBS Late Show: Home Before Dark Jean Simmons and Dan OHerlihy. Released from a mental hospital after suffering a breakdown, a woman returns home to face the same situation that caused her illness, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Once the Killing Starts Patrick 0-Neal stars as a college professor who devises an ingenious scheme to establish an air tight alibi after murdering his wife, (repeat. 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (60 min)
SET PIECE
Don Murray, Howard Duff, Joan Leslie, Madlyn Rhue, Steve Brodie, Michael Anderson Jr. and Paul Carr have been set for key roles in Headhunter, a drama scheduled for Police Stwy during the 1974-75 season.
PLACE SETTING
California Governor Ronald Reagans Agoura ranch was the setting for sequences filmed for the new fall Saturday morning series, Run, Joe, Run.
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UNDERCOVER MENTAL PATIENT Cbad Everett pretends to be mentally ill and^ets trapped in the sub-standard sanitarium that hes investigating. Here he is being sedated by force after
an attendant notices him palming his medication in The Girl From Bedlam episode of Medical Center airing on Monday, July 29 (10-11 p.m.) on the CBS Channel 9-11.
Near-Perfect Crime
In love with another woman, a brilliant college professor, played by Patrick ONeal, devises a scientifically sound plan to dispose of his wife, but science succombs to human frailty, in the Wide World Mystery drama, Once the Killing Stars, on the ABC Television Networks ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Monday, July 29 (11:30 p.m. - 1
a.m.) on Ciiannel 3-5-12.
ONeal stars as Michael Lane, the charming British professor, with Patricia Donahue as his wife, Elizabeth, and Angharad Rees as his sweetheart, Stella. This 90-minute drama was written by the famous mystery writer, Brian Clemens.
Michael is convinced that his devoutly Catholic wife will never give him a divorce to marry a lovely student, Stella, with whom he has fallen in love. Hence, he devises an elaborate plan, involving a telephhone and a tape recorder, which will make it appear as if she has been killed by a burglar while he is at a collegues (Peterson, played by Gerald Sims) house. In fact, his
friend actually receives a telephone greeting from the wife, since killed by Michael, and hears the crash of glass as the phantom burglar supposedly enters. Michael, portraying the concerned and dutiful husband, rushes home to dispose of the phone device before calling the police.
It first appears to be an open and shut case to Scotland Yard investigator. Inspector Rush (Gary Watson), and Michael can marry Stella after a respectable time period. However, Michael begins receiving mysterious notes accusing him of murder. Perplexity turns to hysteria as he searches his mind for the accuser.
TYPE-CAST?Marla Adams,
who starred as Belle Kincaid on The Secret Storm daytime series, makes her nighHkne television debut in the role of a daytime drama actess who plays opposite Dick Preston (Dick Vandyke) Monday. July 29 (9:.30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9I1.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (.1N,9) Truth or Com sequences
CIW) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences ^ (7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (2fi) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (0) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Flectric Co.
X:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Carol is having discipline problems with her son and hesitates to take a short vacaljon. but Maude assures Carol that all Phillip needs is a little grandmotherly love and affection, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: The Skin Game Richie ages (juickly when he tries to get into a theatre to see his first burlesque show, (repeat)
(fi.7) Adam 12: Northeast Division Officers Malloy and Reed try to stop a lonely boy w ho frightens his neighborhood with his mini-bike, (repeat) (25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
8:30 (3N,9.II) Hawaii Five-0: Death with Father An ex-law'man father sees his only son
Check for our Weekly Specials in The Daily Reflector!
involved in a heroin-refining operation in Oahu. Andrew Duggan guest stars, (repeat, 60 min'
(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Gun and the Pulpit Marioe Gortner. Comedy about a lightning-fast young gun-fighter in hiding disguised as a preacher and faced with defending a cowardly town held at the mercy of a tyrant, (repeat. 90 min)
(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Fire and Ice Dan Dailey. When Faraday investigates a fire at a large corporation he uncovers a sophisticated form of arson, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Summer Sounds: Gaspard de la Nuit with Thomas Warburton, piano.
9:00 (25) Whats The Big Idea?: The Making of Presidents by Wives and Mothers with Doris 'Kearns as program moderator. (60 min)
9:.30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Friends and Lovers Paul Sand. Story concerns a voung bass violinist who lands an audition with the Boston Symphony, and whose girlfriend does a bad job of pretending shes thrilled about it. Dominics Dream Joseph Mascolo and Rita Moreno. A couple works hard to move from New York City to sunny California but find their Italian-Catholic background is in sharp contrast to their hip new neighbors. The Fess Parker Show Fess Parker stars as a widower faced with the task of raising three high-spirited daughters, (repeat, 90 min)
IO:(M) (3W',5,12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: The Mugging Fear becomes an obsession for a husband and wife when the w ifes attacker cant be found and it results in the shooting of a neighbors boy. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Collision Course Sue Ane Langdon and Hugh OBrian star as two police officers who participate in an experimental program fhat places male and female officers together in patrol cars, (tepeat, 60 min)
(25) You Owe It To Yourself: Banks and Savings and Loan
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Jack Lord Enthralled By Directorial Debut
Directing is a marvelous, all-absorbing experience, says actor Jack Lord. And just like everything else in life the harder you try, the luckier you get. Those were among Lords observations while making his directorial debut with the Death With Father episode of Hawaii Five-0 to be rebroadcast Tuesday, July 30 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Lord, who stars on the series as
Institutions
10:3 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7.9,I1,12) News.
Weather, Sports II:.30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Fiend Who Walked the West Hugh OBrian and Robert Evans. While serving a prison term for attempted robbery, a rancher meets a fellow' inmate, a psychopath, who taunts him by initimating that his wife is probably being unfaithful, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W',5.12) Wide World Mystery: Nightmare Step Louise Sorel and Don Stroud. A young wife, miserable in her marriage and refused a divorce, seeks another way out of her predicament by hiring an assassin who lias his own private plans for her. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host .lohnny Carson (90 min)
Steve McGarrett, didnt choose an easy assignment for his first directing effort. The episode was, in many respects, one of the most difficult scripts to do in the six-year history of Hawaii Five-0. The story by Anthony Lawrence, required several hazardous locations and stunts, difficult sequences, chase scenes, and a number of explosions and fires.
Two full days were spent on Radar Hill, a restricted military reservation which was a World War II missile site. Forty off-duty Honolulu policemen worked on a raid sequence involving a downhill chase and ending in a crash beween a two-ton truck and a police car being used as a roadblock.
In addition to staging that action. Lord had the complicated job of directing a sequence in which a cabin, close to a densely populated suburban area of Honolulu, had to be blown up. To guarantee realism, 46 stic^ of
dynamite, wired with 300 feet of prime cord, were used, along with several SO^allon drums of gasoline to achieve a fire-bomb effect.
Since the explosion scene had no dialogue. Lord handled the direction in the fashion of the old silent-screen directors. Instead of using a megaphone, he gave directions through an electrified bull horn, however.
This experience has increased my respect for directors a hundredfold, says Lord, noting that a director must cope with unexpected emergencies that occur frequently.
Lord, who is a respected artist, notes that directing is akin to painting an exciting canvas. As a director, you are responsible for the whole picture, not just the individual colors that an actor brings to his part. (Composition, layout, movement, color and finishing touches, the framing, are the responsibility of one man the director.
Plays Both Hero And Villain
For centuries audiences have cheered the hero and hissed the villain. Actor Don Stroud has been on the receiving end of both forms of audience reaction.
Strouds latest role is in the villainous vein. He plays a hired killer in The Nightmare Step, a suspense drama airing on ABC Wide World of Entertainment Tuesday, July 30 (11:30 p.m,-l a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
The constant yo-yoing from good to evil, he says, keeps his acting juices flowing.
Being able to balance good and evil roles is helpful to an actor because it gives him a chance to use all his skills, he said. Ive been lucky this season because there has been about an equal amount of both kinds of roles.
In Nightmare Step, Stroud co-stars with John Vernon and Louise Sorel in a terrifying story of a young woman who hires a professional killer to murder her husband, but finds herself caught in her own deadly trap.
I get scared playing a role like this because it calls on emotions and feelings that I dont have, he said. Its easier to play a good person because most of us have more basically good traits than bad.
Among his other villainous characters this season have been a western outlaw in The Daughters of Joshua Cabe on ABCs Movie of the Week, and a ruthless race car driver in Rolling Man, also for Movie of the Week. But these have been balanced by sympathetic parts in Marcus Welby, M.D. and Owen Marshall, Counselor
EXPERIMENTSue Ann Langdon and Hugh OBrian star in the Police Story drama, Collision Course, which focuses on an experimental program in which male and female officers go out on patrol together. Tuesday, July 30 (10:00 p.m. on channels 6-7).
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at Law.
Special Used Bike Sale
1974 GT-380 SUZUKI M5 1973 T-500 SUZUKI HlUC
1972 XL-2SU HUNDA '6D0 1972 350 HARLEY DAVIDSON M 1972 Sl-125 HONDA M25 1972 MINI ENDRO YAMAHA >105
"Texas Topp#r Country"
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
TV-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 28, 1974
This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 12:30 (3N) Lisa: Delores Hart (1%2)
1:00 (7) Treasure of Pancho Villa: Rory Calhoun (1955) 2:00 (6) Split Second: Richard Egan (1953)
2:30 (3W) Escape In The Desert: Philip Dorn (1945)
3:30 (6) Marine Raiders: Robert Ryan (1944)
5:00 (6) Days of Glory: Gregory Peck (1943)
6:00 (5) Rampage: Robert
Mitchum (1963)
8:30 (3W,5.12) Fireball Forward:
222 E. Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
Shop Our Left-OverBlack-Cat Bargains
Including
SUMMER
DRESSES
LONG AND SHORT
SWIMVItEAR
PANTS & JACKETS
Va Price
AND
Less
USE CASH* CHARGE MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARO.
Benn Gazzara, Eddie Albert (1952)
(6.7) Dead Heat: Richard Boone, Jackie Cooper (1974)
11:00 (5) Fourteen Hours: Paul Douglas, Grace Kelly (1951) 11:30 (3N) Man In The Middle: Robert Mitchum, Trevor Howard (1964)
MONDAY S:30 am (3W) My Wild Irish Rose: Dennis Morgan (1947) 0:30 (12) Shadow of a Woman: Helmut Dantine 4:00 pm (12) Honeymood For Three: Anh Sheridan (1941) 0:00 (3W,5,12) Hello Down There: Tony Randall, Janet Leigh (1968)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Home Before Dark: Jean Simmons, Dan OHerlihy (1958)
(3W.5.12) Once The Killing Starts: Patrick ONeal (1974) TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Now Voyager: Bette Davis (1942)
9:30 (12) Twenty Years in Sing Sing: Spencer Tracy (1933) 4:00 pm (12) Dangerously They Live: John Garfield (1941)
8:30 (3W.5.12) The Gun And The Pulpit: Mar joe Gortner (1974)
(6.7) Fire And Ice: Dan Dailey (1973)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Friends and Lovers: Paul Sands (1974) Dominics Dream: Joseph Mascolo, Rita Moreno (1974) Fess Parker Show: Fess
Parker (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Fiend Who Walked 'l[he West: Hugh
OBrian, Robert Evans (1968) (3W.5,I2) Nightmare Step: Louise Sorel, Don Stroud
(1973)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Humoresque: Joan Crawford (1947)
9:30 (12) Honeymoon For Three: Ann Sheridan (1941)
4:00 pm (12) The Raiders: Robert Culp (1963)
8:30 (3W,5,12) The Last Angry Man: Pat Hingle, Lynn Carlin
(1974)
9:00 (6,7) The Double Man: Yul Brynner, Britt Ekland (1968) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Men of the Fighting Lady: Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon (1954) THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Janie: Joyce Reynolds (1944)
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DID YOU KNOW THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% OISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLANS NICHOLS WILL NOT BE UNDER PRICED ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE 756-2840
Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
9:30 (12) Dangerously They Live: John Garfield (1941)
4:00 pm (12) Shadow of a Woman: Helmut Dantine 9:00(3N,9,11) A Streetcar Named Desire: Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando (1951)
12:00 am (3N,9,11) A War Of Children: Vivian Merchant, Jenny Agutter (1973)
FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Kid From Kokomo
9:30 (12) The Raiders: Robert Culp (1%3)
4:00 pm (12) Twenty Years In Sing Sing: Spencer Tracy (1933)
9:00 (7) Kaleidoscope: Susannah York, Warren Beatty (1968) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Premature Burial: Ray Milland, Hazel Court (1966)
SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) UFO: Tom Powers (1956)
2:00 pm (3N) The Gohst and Mr. Chicken: Don Knotts (1966) P.T. 109: Cliff Robertson (1963) 2:.30 (5) Apaches Last Battle: Lex Barker
8:00 (6,7) Honky Tonk: Richard Crenna, Stella Stevens (1974) The Girl on the Late, Late Show: Don Murray, Yvonne DeCarlo (1974)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Death Squad: Robert Forster, Melvyn Douglas (1974)
11:15 (3W) Please Believe Me: Deborah Kern, Robert Walker (1950)
(12) Horror Nite Tower of London: Boris
Karloff, Basil Rathbone (1939) Nightmare In Chicago: Robert Rudgley, Criarles McGraw I Saw What You Did: Joan Crawford, John Ireland (1965) Cry Wolf: Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck (1947)
11:30 (3N) Caprice: Doris Day, Richard Harris (1967)
Evil Of Frankenstein: Peter Cushing (1964)
(9) Mississippi: Bing
Crosby, W.C. Fields (1935)
(11) The Champagne Murders: Anthony Perkins, Yvonne Fumeaux (1968)
CASTE REMARK
Quick interview with James Gamer, star of the new fall series, The Rockfwd Files: Im an actw. I will do whatever w(x1cs for me. I dont care of its commercials, although Im not lodGng for that.
I dont believe in toat snobbery. I dont like the caste system. I never liked it. I dont like it as social status and I dont like it in business.
pccornnno
pm
Sf at Hmt
AT VOUB CONVENIENCE NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION
PHONE\
756-6442)
y App'oiatmeiit Oali
FOREIGN INTRIGUEYul Brynner portrays a CIA agent who is lured to the Swiss Alps by a foreign power and Elke Sommer is the girl in the case, in The Double Man, an espionage drama to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies July 31 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.Water Comedy
The ABC Monday Night Movie on July 29, Channel 3-5-12, is Hello Down There, a comedy starring Tony Randall as an underwater development expert who proves his point above the wave of the future by moving his family into an underwater home.
Janet Leigh is cast as his wife whose only hang up about moving into their new neighborhood is her terrifying fear of the wato*.
Jim Backus, Roddy McDowell and Ken Barry co-star, with Merv Griffin making a special guest apparance as himself.
Fred Miller (Tony Randall) has designed and built an underwater house as part of his research and development work for T. R. Hollister (Jim Backus). Sadly so, however, Hollister
considers the idea absurd and is going to fire Fred until Fred offers to prove the feasibility of underwater living by moving his family into the house for 30 days.
TTie offer is simple,* the move a bit more difficult, because he must deal with his wifes fear of the water as well as the fact that their teen age chUdroi are in a rock group on the brink of making their first hit record.
QUICK COPY RATES Printed Copies I 1 ttirough 10 11 through SO SI through lOO 101 through SOO
S.SO (min. per original) SO + .02 per copy .SO + .01S por copy
-------- -SO -f .01 por copy
Colors Add 20 per cent; |i/^xl4 Add 2S percent
Phone 752-4414
313 Evans St. Downtown Greenville
Pitt Plaza.
ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA
Vegetables, Hot Rolls,
Cafeteria Specials unii Beaas & Franks
Choice of 2 VegetabI Coffee or Tea
IDES.
Choice of 2 Vegetables, Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea
WED.H" Hocks & Cabbage
Choice of 2 Vegetables, Hot Coffee or Tea
THURS Cliuckwagon Steak
", "''Choice of 2 Vegetables.
Coffee or Tea
cpi Fresh Fried Trout
I HI. Choice of 2 Vegetables,
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CoMty Style Steak
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
3 p.m. Until 8 p.m.
CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA
MILK SHAKES ONLY 37
Vegetables, Hot Rolls,*
Vegetables, Hushpuppies, Coffee or Tea
Wednesday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) TTruth Or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) 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
FREE
FILM
Get one FREE roll of in-stamatic 126 or 135 color film each time you bring in a roll of color print film for developing.
J^rV % CcaaerL^ v5fiojp
526 S. Cotanche St. Plaza
^ Comieron
pitt Plaza Shopping Center
(25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Hudson Brothers: (Premiere) Starring a trio of singers and zany comics with guests McLean Stevenson and Danny Thomas in a cameo appearance. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Cowboys: A
Matter of Honor The Longhorn cowboys set out to prove the innocence of Kate Tatum, jailed for crooked gambling, (repeat)
(6) Chase: Sizzling Stones Chase and his undercover team are assigned to uncover th mastermind behind a series of diamond heists plaguing a large jewelry importing firm, (repeat, 60 min)
(7) Bonanza (60 min)
(25) Zoom
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Last Angry Man Pat Hingle and Lynn Carlin. A crusty, boisterous, dedicated doctor practicing in a tough section of Brooklyn in 1936, fights to save the life of a troubled teen-aged boy, one of the hoodlums who has pushed the doctor into making plans to leave his old neighborhood, (repeat, 90 min.)
(25) Boboquivari: Featuring Lightnin Hopkins.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Bobby Loved Me A naive young schoolteacher hires Cannon to investigate the murder of the man she loved, a handsome, smooth-talking dance instructor ata lonely-hearts club, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Double Man Yul Brynner and Britt Ekland.
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When a CIA agent travels to Austria to investigate the death of his son. he unravels a devious plot by foreign agents to replace him with an imposter. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre:
' Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunda
28, 1974TV-7
The Typists a close-up of sople
office life. (60 min)
two people trapped in routine
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Death is a Passing Grade A series of burglaries complete with fake clues is especially puzzling for Kojak because the clues include some personal items stolen from him. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12> Doc Elliot: The Brothers An Indian youth is the cause of his brothers arm paralysis when he crashes his motorcycle and Ben finds the youth near death in the mountains where he has gone to offer himself in exchange for his brothers health, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Leadership for the Health Profession: Program on
nurses training.
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: Men of the Fighting Lady Van Johnson and Walter Pidgeon. Drama of men at war, set aboard an aircraft carrier off the coast of Korea, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Academy of
Country Music Awards Roger Miller is the host for this awards presentation from the John Wayne Theatre at Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Vista, California, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
An Assist By Father
The Last Ailgry Man, (Jerald Greens screenplay based on his own popular novel, airs on Wednesday Movie of the Week, July 31 (8:30-10 p.m.) on (Channel 3-5-12.
Filmed in February and March of this year, the 90 minute motion picture stars Pat Hingle as Dr. Samuel Abelman, the brusque ^ boisterous general practitioner in a poor section of Brooklyn during the Depression years.
Lynn Carlin plays his wife, Sarah. An earlier screen version, also written by Green, was released 15 years ago.
The new screenplay is far superior to the first one, says Green. By placing the story in the year 1936, when Sam Abelman was in his prime, we have really captured this fabulous character. This is not a new version of an old movie, Green emphasizes.
Green, who has written 14 books, produced about 50 television docupientaries, and was once producer of the Today show, speaks of Sam Abelman more as a real figure rather than a fictional character.
Some people found him hard to like. Green says, because he
JAMES, THE FIRST
Several TV firsts highlight the career of Dennis James, host of the new daytime game series Name That Tune, which (Temieres July 29. James was the firest emcee of a TV variety show, the first host of a TV sports show, and the first host of a daytime TV show.
ROGER MILLER is the host with Barbi Benton as one of his presenters on the annual Academy of Country Music Awards, a Wide World Special to be rebroadcast on Wednesday, July 31 at 11:30 p.m.
always said what he felt with a kind of outraged touch of compassion. He was too involved and busy for such nonsense as bedside manners.
Dr. Samuel Greenberg was the prototype for Sam Abelman, smiles Green, and I knew him very well indeed. He died in 1952.
The Last Angry Man was my father.
FELL FOR GIRLS
Robert Stack, star (rf Night Visit, an NBC World Premiere film to be colorcast during the 1974-75 season, was an All-American skeet shooter when he was only 16.
By the time I was 17, he recalls, girls were beginning to lo<* pretty good to me. I started going to parties and my scores feU off.
SALES LADY
Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971, who will co-host the 54th annual Miss America Pageant on Sept. 7, has been keping quite busy doing commercials.
Foi\
8 Am Boo Fftnmes
OfdtHTAw. MAT
"ChopChop to
THE FRAMING SHOP
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner of Dickinson Ave.
A Clark St.
752-2133
B
Volkswagen Dasher The Perfect Car For Its Time
The first time you see the new Dasher you may not know it's a Volkswagen. There's an in-line four cylinder, water cooled engine. Up front. And VW economy. A Dasher will take you 25 miles on a gallon of regular gas.
Doshei^ by VOLKSWAGEN
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
Thursday Evening
7:00 p.m. 3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell the Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) NYPD
(12) Wild Wild West (12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N.9,11) The Waltons: The Cradle Olivia discovers she is going to have a baby just when she has taken on a selling job to help with the family finances, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,I2) Temperatures Rising: Kid Genius Dr. Mercy frightens a precocious boy concert pianist into a traumatic state and the hospital is sued.
(6) National Geographic: Reptiles and Amphibians (60 min)
(7) Mac Davis Show:
entertainer Mac
FILLETOF TROUT
Meal includes hushpuppies, slaw & french fries
Davis is joined by Helen Reddy, Jimmie Walker, Fred Smoot and Dick Shawn in songs and comedy sketches.
(25) Evening at Pops: Peggy Lee is guest, (repeat, 60 min) H:30 (3W.5) Firehouse: False Alarm Capt. Ryerson is hospitalized for a possible heart ailment and while his worried men wait for the results of his tests, they are called upon to save a young man suffering from a drug overdose and battle a blaze in a junk-filled garage, (repeat) (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: A Streetcar
Named Desire Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter. Drama centers on the clash of temperaments between a loutish man and his genteel, but neurotic, sister-in-law. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The
Passion of Chen Yi Caine gets himself arrested for bank robbery in his quest to prove the innocence of a former Shaolin priest jailed for murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Close to the Heart Elizabeth Ashley guests as a woman who, after suffering an apparent heart attack, crashed into Ironsides van. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) International Performance: The Firebird French prima ballerina Claire Motte stars in a spectacular production of Stravinskys Russian fairy tale ballet. (60 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Deadline In a fit of rage, a top newsman kills his former girlfriend because she had been seeing another man turns out to be his son. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC News Special: Special Edition: The current boom in ivory and what it is doing to the elephant population of East Africa. (60 min)
(25) Journey to Japan 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off .
11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather Sports
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JULY RACK SALE
Still In Progress
Mens & Womens
Shoes
See us early for The Best Selection.
BANKCARDS
WELCOME
Downtown 5 Points Open Daily 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
A War Of Children In Trouhle-Torn Land
ON 'THE ROAD TO FREEDOM AND DEATH A British Army convoy, transporting intoned Belfast prisoners farther into Northern Ireland, clashes with a group of militatnt naHves of the area
in the tragic climax of A War of Children, the new James-Costigan drama to be presented as a special film on 'The CBS Late Movie Thursday. August 1 (12 a.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Donal Tomelty, a wistful 10-year-old boy kicking a few spent bullets and scraps of charred rubble past a row of gutted, antennae-topped buildings, seems an unlikely symbol of a conflict first sparked in the 12th century and inflamed in the 16th and 17th.
This small figure, shy, affectionate and possessed of a trusting nature that makes him poignantly vulnerable, is a pivotal character in James Costigans A War of Children,
(3W.5,12) Wide.World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop. (90 min) 12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: A War of (Children Vivien Merchant and Jenny Agutter. The drama tells of the troubles in strife-torn Northern Ireland and how it affects the lives of everyone including a 10-year-old boy. (repeat, 2 hrs)
a drama set in trouble-torn Northern Ireland, and seen Thursday, Aug. 1, on (^annel 9-11.
Conditioned by circumstances to barbed-wire barricades, gun barrels protruding from armored cars, the dull thump of gelignite bombs and the crunch of soldiers boots on pavement, Donal, portrayed in the film by Danny Figgis, represents many youngsters from many periods stretching back 800 years.
In spite of the war trappings with which he and other children exist, he can tease, get hilarious over the antics of a monkey at a zoo and wrap his dreams around winning a pigeon race because, as in the words of Irish poet William Butler Yeats, he is still a boy, with never a crack in his heart in a world more full of weeping than he can understand.
These small hearts do spring cracks, eventually, as evidenced in the current headlines emanating from the Belfast area of Northern Ireland and by Peabody and Emmy Award-winning Costigans drama, which probes into the lives of the
members of a family affected individually as the trouble touches them.
During his brief visit to Belfast, where some of the films opening scenes were shot (the story itself was filmed 100 miles south in the now peaceful Republic of Ireland), Geroge Shaefer, the dramas multi-award-winning producer director, was particularly affected by the children laughing and romping in the debris of a bombed-out building as if it were a playground.
The conflict is one of politics and civil rights, its seeds planted with the 12th century Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland. But it has come to be called a t religious war because of its roots, which reach back through a turbulent history, involving Henry VIII, who changed his religion for personal reasons in the 16th century and demanded that England and Ireland, to which his predecessors had laid claim, follow his example.
Through the years of turbulence, many children have been hurt. Some died. And, like Donal and the numerous other Donals of todays Belfast, all were conditioned to the pain of war in a land of terrible beauty and long sorrow where, as in a memorable Yeats phrase, peace comes dropping slow.
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Handle Pots and Pans as well as every day Dishes and Glasses.
5-Year Motor Warranty
Biq, Easy Loading Racks
Flo-Thru Drying
Tri-DuraJ>orcelain-on-Steel Wash Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
Bob's TV t Appliance
108 E. 2nd St.
Ayden, N.C.
Phone 748-4021
RIDING MOWERS
When your neighbor is on his third lawnmower, you may still be on your AMF Orange!
Free Zodiac Sundial with the purchase of any riding lawnmower
Hendrix-Barnliill Co.
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
Friday Evening
7:(M p.m. CJN,!>) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or ('onsequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Heres l.ucy
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (ID Dick Van Dyke Show (12) Ozzies Girls
(25) Klectric Co.
8:00 (3N.9.fi,ll) NFL Football: Washington vs New England. (3W',5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Six Million Dollar Man A test pilot, all but killed in a crash, is remade through a science of bionics into a superman superior to the flesh-anci-blood man he was before, (repeat, 90 min)
(7) Sanford and Son: The Way to Laments Heart Judy Pace guests as a girl who seeks to marry Lament - at Gradys expense, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (7) Brian Keith Show: Dr Chaffee, I Presume? Repercussions hit Dr. Sean when Dr. Chaffee, a very proper allergist, rents space at his medical center and their personalities clash, (repeat) (25) F'ye to Eye: Fakes The premiere program on art explores art forgeries.
9:00 (7) NBC Friday Movie: Kaleidoscope Susannah York and Warren Beatty. A wealthy young Americans magic touch with playing cards is used to topple a narcotics king and gambling club owner, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Dimensions of Black: A program on black culture loday.
9:.30 (3W,5,I2) Odd Couple: A
DifferonI Drummer With Oscars help. Felix hopes to hook his reorganized old college band on a new nostalgia program hosted by Monty Hall, (repeal
10:00 <3W) Super Summer
Music: Debbie Reynolds stars. <60 min)
(5,12) Toma: The Accused After a fellow officer allegedly murders a black youth. 1'oma is compelled lo find out whether or not the shooting was justified, (repeat. 60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7,9,11.12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.M) CBS Late Show: The Premature Burial Ray Milland and Hazel Court. The Edgar Allan Poe tale dwells on the deepest and most vile fears of a young medical student who is tormented by the possibility of premature burial. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World In Concert: Guests will be America, Graham Central Station,, Leo Sayer and Focus. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop. (90 min) 1:00(6,7) Midnight Special: The Leon Russell Midnight Special Part II. Highlights of a three-day Fourth of July holiday concert featuring over 50 performers which was taped on location in College Station, Texas. (90 min)
RIDER IN PURSUIT
National Champion jockey Laffit Pincay will be a performer in the drama, In Pursuit of Carol Thorne, for the new 1974-75 series The Rockford Files, which stars James Garner, Pincay will portray an ex-jockey who operates a restaurant.
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Ptwne 7SA-2747
Complete Home Furnishings Under One Roof ... To make your house more of a home.
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Intersection of Hwys. 264 &258 Other Locations in Newton Grove and Ahoskie
Ladies Sportswear & Fabric Headquarters
invites You To Shop & Save Big During Our Summer Clearance All Summer Garments Reduced
Vs to '/2 OFF
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. til 5:3Q P.M. Friday Nights til 9 P.M.
Lee Majors Does His Own Stunts
The jAiysical factor played a large part in the selection of Lee Majors for the lead role in The Six Million Dollar Man, on FYiday, August 2 (8-9:39 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.
Majors, a muscular 6-foot, 180 pounder and former football player, plays a man of the future who is medically remade into a person with super-human strength and attributes.
Calling the role the most rigorous he has ever undertaken (Majors does his own stunts), he was thankful he was in good shape.
Most of the physical action was shot during a week on location in the Arizona desert near Yuma, said Lee. In the film Im on a secret government mission, trying to find the desert stronghold of Arab terrorists; it seemed like I was forever running through and over* sand dunes.
For one sequence, involving my discovery of the stronghold, I dashed 15 feet, jumped into the air, extending my legs to squarely hit and buckle the front door of the building. 'The plaster shattered all over the place. For other scenes, I had to broadjump over sand dunes, landing on my backside. It was like skiing on dunes without skis, and I was wearing combat boots and a pack on my back. Luckily, it wasn t too hot.
A star running back at Eastern Kentucky State College several years ago. Majors keeps in shape.
I do calisthenics daily, a lot of sit-ups, and take sauna baths, he said. I golf whenever I can and play touch football with the gangComplete Auto Body Service
See or visitTom Smiths Body Shop
N. Greene St.
758-0070
BUDDING ROMANCEWarren Beatty, as professional gambler Barney Lincoln, romances dress designer Angel McGinnis (Susannah York) while on holiday in London in Kaleidoscope to be colorcast on NBC Friday night at the Movies August 2 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 7.
m the weekentis.
In The Six Million Dollar Man he co-stars with Darrai McGavin, Martin Balsam and Barbara Anderson. Balsam plays his doctor. Miss Anderson his nurse.
You know, the idea of rebuilding a human body is not too far-fetched, Majors said. People are already using functional and natural looking arms and l^s. Some youngsters with false limbs are taking part in athletic competition. Who knows what is next?
After the Arizona location. Majors returned to Hollywood for scenes showing him in bed prior to the series of operations that make him whole after the crash of an experimental aircraft.ART FACT
* Rebecca Ann King, Miss America of 1974, who will perform as well as crown her successor at the 54th annual Miss America Pageant on NBC-TV Sept. 7, is a collector of American works of art.
It was good to rest up after the rigors of the desert. For two - and - a - half days I just lay in bed, absolutely still, reacting only with my eyes to what was going on about me. I got so I longed for the dunes again.
True!
Termites Aren't Picky Eaters. . .
Wood, rugs, furniture. . .they'll eat anything that contains cellulose. Oo call us before they come to dine.
Call
752-5175
TIm Company you can trust. Serving. Pitt Caunty far ever M years.
JACK KLUGMAN, as Oscar, is a drummer with a different beat. Different from the rest of the band, that isin A Different Drummer on Channels 3W-5-12, The Odd Couple, Friday, August 2 (9:30 p.m.).No Shortage Of Cars
AtBill HaddockCtirysler-Plymouth-Dodge
We have 135 new Chryslers, Plymoutns/ DodgeS/ Dodge Trucks, Vans and 1 Ton Trucks. 14 Dodge Colts due in 10 days.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester 6:.30 (3N) Across The Fence
(5) Sunrise Theatre
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(11) Summer Semester 7:30 (3W) McCroy Gardner
(7) Across the Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (3N,9.ll) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family (25) Mister Rogers
9:00.(3N,9,11) 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) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) In Session
(6.7) The Jetsons
(11) Whats Congress All About (25) Electric Co.
12:.30.(3N,9,11) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
(25) Zoom
1:00*^ (3N) Childrens Film
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Festival
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) I Dream of Jeannie
(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (7) Flying Nun 2:00 (3N) Saturday Double Feature 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) 1973 Washington
Redskins
(11) National Geographic
(12) Celebrity Tennis
4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling
(5) I Dream of Jeannie (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir
(12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) SebringTime of Flory (9) Mayberry RFD
(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Go Moves To Natchez
Go goes on location near Natchez, Miss., with the cast and crew of the film, Huckleberry Finn, on the program of Saturday, Aug. 3 (12:30-1:00 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Jeff East, who stars in the title role of the film, is narrator.
The enormous amount of equipment and the large technical crew needed to make a feature film on location is shown by the GO cameras as young Jeff also talks about the adventure and fun of making the film. He tells how the director, J. Lee Thompson, chose him for the role after he had played Huck in the film, Tom Sawyer.
Actor Paul Winfield appears with Jeff and director Thompson as they work in a Mississippi swamp making a scene that runs about a minute in the movie, but which takes a day to film.
NEW SHOW Divorce, a sensitive drama by Carol Sobieski, is about a recently divorced woman and her problems in adjusting to her new life alone.
This soul-searching film will be seen during the 1974-75 season as part of the NBC World Premiere Movie series.
The quality has always come through.
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DARING ASCENT Lassie and Ben Turner, Jr., surrounded by their Rescue Ranger friends, make a daring ascent in a sling to a helicopter in the animated series, ^Lassies-Rescue Rangers. In the weekly series which is televised on Saturdays (10-
10:30 a.m.) on ABC Channel 3-5-12.-Lassie leads a rescue team in a crusade to save Hves and notect the natural environment. Todays episode is Tidal Wave.
Saturday Morning Lineup Will Bring New Programs
The NBC Television Networks 1974-75 Saturday morning programming schedule, building on the current line-up which has registered a 30 percent audience increase over last season, will include the premieres of three new series and the return of seven established programs when it begins Sept. 7, was announced by Joseph Taritero, Director, (Childrens Programs.
Sally Stark Also Singer
Sally Stark, who plays Kate Phillips in Love of Life, seen on CBS TV Mondays through Fridays, is a vivacious brunette whose first love is her husband; her second love is singing.
My musical and theatre interests go back to high school and college, says the teacher - turned - actress, and although I taught in elementary and junior high schools for a few years, the thought of singing and acting was foremost in my mind.
Character Kate Phillips, having successfully made her nightclub debut, has recently recorded her first album. (Juite a first, too, we believe, says Jean Arley, producer of the series which is now in its 23rd year. In daytime serials, people talk about careers, have careers or are about to enter them, but we dont actually see a career in action. With the Kate Phillips sto^, were trying to convey the thrill and excitement of what it means to perform. It seems that Kates world is catching up with the real world of Sally Stark one that has been filled with music for some time.
Go, the much-acclaimed series launched last season, heads the list of seven returning programs.
Our new schedule will cover a broad spectrum of entertainment for children, Taritero said, and we will continue our leadership in live-action programming with four programs of that type scheduled, two of them new. The new programs in the 1974 75 schedule are:
RUN, JOE, RUN a live-] action adventure featuring a I runaway dog called Joe. The! program dramatizes the adventures of a big German shepherd wrongly accused of attacking his trainer.
LAND OF THE LOST -The production team of Sid and Marty Krofft will present a live-action adventure fantasy. The series tells of the adventures of a ranger, his son and daughter
PRIME-TIME
Abby Manns first original television drama in two years, four hour adaptations of the bestsellers Sybil and Law and Order, a new version of Jack Londons Call of the Wild are among the NBC Television Networks prime-time program schedule for the 1974-75 season and beyond.
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THE CHOPPER BUNCH a broad, animated comedy from the studios of Hanna-Barbera Productions about a group of personified motorcycles and in invincible small car named Wheelie, known as the fastest thing on wheels. Returning series are: Go, Emergency -i- 4, Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, Star Trek, The Adams Family, The Jetsons, and The Pink' Panther Show.
Jimmy Osmond and Johnny Whitaker will star in The NBC Saturday Morning Preview Revue, a special prime-time presentation introducing NBCs Saturday morning schedule of childrens programs.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (11) NFL Action 2:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic 3:00 (12) Greatest Sports Legends
3:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (12) American Angler 1:00 (3W,5,12) Canadian Open Goir
MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of .Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3N,6,9,11) NFL
Football: Washington vs New England
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (5) Putt Putt (6.7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (.3W) Wrestling 3:30 (12) Greatest Sports
Legends 1:00 (3W) 1973 Washington
Redskins
(12) Celebrity Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Championship
Wrestling
NBC To Carry 3 Pre-Season Games
Two up-and-coming National Football League powers, the Cincinnati Bengals and Atlanta Falcons, combine in August to kick off a slate of NBC-TV pro football colorcasts that climaxes Sunday, Jan. 12 in coverage of Super Bowl IX.
The Bengals, last years American Football Ck)nference Central Division champions, and the Falcons meet Saturday, Aug. 17 (9 p.m.) at Grant Field in Atlanta.
The site for this first of three pre-season contests to be presented marks a return to the place from where NBC made its
initial football colorcast. On Sept. 17, 1955, NBC color camera were at Grant Field when Georgia Tech hosted the University of Miami in a collegiate gridiron contest.
NBCs pre-season card features, in addition to the Bengals, four other teams which appeared in the 1973 NFL playoffs. On Saturday evening, Aug. 24, the defending National Football Conference West titlist title holders, the Los Angeles Rams, entertain the two-time Super Bowl champions, the Miami Dolphins. And Thursday night, Sept. 5, the Dallas Cowboys, first place finishers last season in the NFC East, host the Pittsburgh Steelers, the AFCs 1973 play-off wild C!ard team.
Cincinnati, behind the field leadership of Young quarterback Ken Anderson, boasts the one-two running punch of Boobie Clark and Essex Johnson. Paul Browns Bengals also have such defensive stalwarts as Bill Bergey, Mike Reid and Tommy Casanova. 'The Falcons, coached by Norm Van Brocklin and Quarterbacked by Bob Lee, feature the NFCs fourth-leading rusher in Dave Hampton, and on defense, the likes of Claude Humphrey and Tommy '^Nobis.
NOVEL
Call Of The Wild, Jack Londons classic novel, will be adapted as a TV movie by James Dickey, author of the Oscar-nominated Deliverance and an expert on the works of London.
Metromedia Producers Corporation will produce the film for NBC-TV.
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Yaz Is
Still A
Power
Carl Michel (Yaz) Yastremski is well into his 14th season with the Boston Red Sox after one of his better seasons (his best since 1970).
Twelve of his 18 errors in 1973 were made at third base, where he played 32 games as a volunteer after Petrocelli left the lineup.
Hes not the superstar he was in the late 60s but hes still the teams best, especially in the important games.
He was named to his 10th American League All Star team last year, but he had to replaced because of a wrist injury. Carl finally shook the injury that bothered him most of the season to finish at .296 with 19 homers and 95 RBIs.
One of the top stars of the American League, he has been batting champion three times, six times a Gold Glove winner in the left field, and was voted the Most Valuable Player and triple crown winner in 1967.
That year he hit 44 home runs, batted in 121 runs and ha a .326 batting average, leading the Red Sox to their Impossible Dream pennant.
His four great seasons began in 1967. Since then, however, a succession of injuries has slowed him down.
Yaz was born Aug. 22, 1939, in Southampton, L. I. He was a shortstop in highschool and went to Notre Dame on a basketball scholarship. After signing with the Red Sox, he graduated from the Merrimac College.
The Red Sox fans treat him like Hitler, but their emotions must mellow during the ofLseason months, because Carl is a successful automobile dealer in the Boston area.
Championship Bout Is Live
ABC Wide World of Sports, seen Saturday, August 3 (5-6:30. p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, will feature live coverage of the World Welterweight Championship Fight between U. S., titleholder Hedgemon Lewis and World Champion Jose aples at Monterrey, Mexico, plus another event to be announced.
Mexicos Jose Najwles first captured the welterweight crown in April, 1%9, with a knockout over Curtis Cokes in the 13th round in Los Angeles.
He held the title until December, 1970, when he was stopped by Billy Backus in Syracuse, N.Y. Six months later, in Los Angeles, aples regained his crown by knocking Backus out in the eighth round.
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CARL YASTREMSKI. outfielder-first baseman, now in his 14th season with the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox meet the New York Yankees Monday, July 29 at8:15 p.m. on channels6-7.
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Saturday Evening
c
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:.10 (.1N.9.H) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (.5) Arthur Smith Show
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Ifee flaw
(3W) llee Haw (.I) Civilisation
(6) Mac Davis Show
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
S:00 (.3N.9.1I) All In The Family: Archie has mixed feelings at a celebration for Henry Jefferson. (repeat)
(3W,5,I2) Partridge Family: Morning Becomes Electric Danny becomes the family gas meter reader in the attempt to conserve energy and the family winds up living by candlelight and huddling around the fireplace, (repeat)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Honky Tonk Richard Crenna stars as a con man who decides that the gold strike in Cascade, Nevada, is the place for easy pickings. The Girl on the L^te, Late Show Don Murray and Yvonne De Carlo. Drama about a production executive for a television talk program who tries to track down a movie star of yesteryear, (repeat, 3 hrs)
K:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: The MASH football pool and the entire units concentration on Army-Navy game broadcast are shattered by an artillery barrage, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Suspense Movie: Death Squad Robert Forster and Claude Akins. When a series of gangland executions take place, a tough ex-cop is hired by the police commissioner to uncover the renegade policeman responsible and becomes a hunted may himself, not knowing which police car contains help or his own execution, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary agrees to be Lous date at an important banquet but has to cancel at the last moment when she catches a flu virus and Rhoda is substituted, (repeat)
9:30 (3N,9.II) Bob Newhart Show: Bob resists vehemently when his therapy group insists that he accept an invitation for the group to conduct one of its weekly sessions on television, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones;
The Platinum Connection A high-living jewelrv dealer engineers the robbery of his own company to steal $500,000 worth of platinum, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Owen Marshal: The Ghost of Buzz Stevens A newspaper reporter is jailed for contempt of court when he refuses to reveal his source of information, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5.7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Movie: Please
Believe Me Deborah Kerr and Robert Walker. Comedy about a trio of bachelors who give a new heiress the rush.
(12) Movies: Horror Nite Tower of London Boris Karloff and Basil Rathbone. History and horror are mixed in this costume drama about Queen Elizabeth and the exiled Henry Tudor.
Nightmare in Chicago Robert Ridgley and Charles McGraw. An escaped murderer turns the turnpikes of Chicago into seventy-two hours of horror before he is finally caught following an all-out police man-hunt.
I Saw What You Did Joan Crawford and John Ireland. Couple of teenage girls play a telephone prank, which upsets a murderer and makes them candidates for his next crime. Cry Wolf Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck. Woman has a creepy time when she goes to her late husbands estate to claim her inheritance. 11:30 (3N) Movie: Caprice
Doris Day and Richard Harris. The plot involves espionage, complete with double agents, undercover men, and a lineup of international villains.
Evil of Frankenstein Peter Cushing and Peter Wood-thorpe. Baron Frankenstein returns to his castle, finds his homemade creature encased in ice, and starts all over again. (5) Championship Wrestling (7) High Chaparral (9) Movie: Mississippi Bing Crosby and W.C. Fields. Pleasant musical about a young man who refuses to fight a duel and takes refuge as a singer on a show boat.
(11) Movie: The Champaigne Murders Anthony Perkins and Yvonne Furneaux. Brooding, muddled murder tale with Perkins married to rich girl who owns vineyards. *
12:30 (5) The Saint
(7) Christopher Close-Uo
muvie,-HaruTian iiven looey;, rigni. star in lieath Squad on the ABC Suspense Officer Connie Brennan (Claude Akins), Eric Movie Saturday. August 3 (8:30 p.m.) on channels Benoit (Robert Forster), Capt. Vern Acker (George 3W-5-12.
Murdock), Allen Duke (Mark Goddard), left to
Singer Feels Secure In Her Professionalism
In my case, says Michelle Phillips, I believe prompness, self-discipline, cooperation, alertness and a clear understanding of the word professional are particularly important.
Making her TV feature film debut in the Spelling-Goldberg production, Death Squad on the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday, August 3 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12 Michelle feels there is a certain stigma attached to young people associated with so called rock groups. Michelle made her show business mark (and a great deal of money) as one of the two female singers in the Mamas and the Papas (their other woman was Mama Cass Elliot). The group enjoyed tremendous popularity from 1965 until they split up in 1968. Although its been over five years since the Mamas and the Papas cut a record, their music is still in demand among record buyers and radio listeners. Michelles daughter, Ciiymma, was born in 1968, the year before she and
Papa John Phillips were divorced.
Until a few years ago, I lived rather lavishly in Malibu, wasting time and money, she admits candidly. Then I reached a point when I realized that something had to be done. I needed direction, new goals and a different attitude. In 1970,1 began studying with Justin Smith That was a turning point for me.
Because of her beauty, combined with the publicity accompanying her brief marriage to actor Etennis Hopper and a romance with Jack Nicholson, Michelle was offered roles soon after word got around that she had turned actress. But on the advice of friends she politely declined until she felt she was ready. Dillinger, a feature produced in late 1972 and released last year, served as her first vehicle.
Critics agreed she was one of the pictures strongest assets.
Death Squad came next, followed by a starring role in a segment of ABCs Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law entitled The Prowler which aired on Dec. 12.
In Death Squad, I worked with Melvyn Douglas, Robert Forster and Claude Akins, actors who are successful because they care about their work and take pride in turning in good performances, Michelle says. Mr. Douglas has been at the top of his profession for many, many years. I play his widowed daughter-in-law. While we were doing scenes together, I thought how new I was to acting and how marvelously easy it all seemed to Mr. Douglas. After a while, those thoughts left me and I just went into the character I was playing. Mr. Douglas treated me as an experienced actress and thats exactly how I felt when we finished the picture.Producer Reviews His Annual Show
DOUBLE FEATURE ~ Stella Stevens (left) stars as a saloon girl in Honky Tonk and Laraine Stephens iriays the wife of the television talk show executive in Hie Girl on the Late, Late Show. The
Films will be presented on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Saturday. August 3 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
This year, the .54th annual Miss America Pageant will be colorcast from Atlantic City, N. J., Saturday, Sept. 7 (10 p.m. to midnight) on Channel 6-7, with Bert Parks as emcee and Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971, and Terry Meeuwsen, Miss American of 1973, as co-hosts.
Labor Day is the traditional stert of Pageant Week in Atlantic City. But for executive producer A1 Marks it signals the end of a year of planning with countless committee meetings and finalizing preparations for the arrival of the 50 state finalists and their state delegations.
The national finals in Atlantic City is the cooperative effort of more than 200,000 non-paid civic leaders across the country who have devoted their time and energies to conduct more than
3,000 pageants on the local, county and state levels, Marks says.
One of these dedicated non-paid civic leaders is Marks, who has been associated with the Miss America Pageant for more than 30 years. He has served as executive producer since the first telecast in 1954 until the present, and has supervised its growth into one of televisions annual rating leaders.
Each year, the Pageant has consistently been at the top of the TV industrys highest-rated special programs, Marks says.
He is very much aware of the barbs directed at Miss America by womens lib groups and other cntics in which the Pageant is accused of not being relevant, representative of having appeal for todays young people.
nmUx
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THEDAILYREFLECTOR
ORSWIII&HC
SPECIAL REPORT:
What Will the Cars Be Like In Detroit's "New" Future?
Quiz: What Your Nose Knows That You May Not
Ford's Lee lacocca
More cars out of less
materials, thats my bag____
Detroits done it before; it can again. Yankee ingenuity, call it what you will.Lee lacocca
GMs Edward Cole AMCs William Luneburg Chryslers John Riccarco
r,
Le\"*nfl?onAve y" !2 2" * to "Ask," Family Weekly. 641
Lexingion Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022. We II pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others
FOR LORNE GREENE I read that yo are costarrmg with Charlton Heston and Ava Gardner in ^Earthquake.^ Have you ever experienced a real earthquake?-R. S., Albany, N.Y,
Have I! Three years ago I woke up about six in the morning to see my wife Nancy standing beside the bed, looking around in a most peculiar way. I said, Whats the matter?
She said, Quiet. I hear something. Something terrible is going to happen. I told her to go back to bed. A few seconds later our little girl, who was three then, toddled into our room, terribly worried, and chmbed into bed with us. She barely made it when the earthquake started. We jumped out of bed, threw some bathrobes over us and ran downstairs to stand in the doorway. Luckily, we suffered little damage. I still don t know how my wife and daughter sensed the earthquake.
FOR MARGARET TRVMAN DANIEL Were you brought up with the idea that there was the possibility that your father would one day be President of the United States?-F. A. Bible, Tulsa, Okla.
Not at all. I grew up knowing my father was in politics, but that was just his job. It wasnt anything special. In fact, I didnt really think of his actuaUy being President until Roosevelt died.
FOR EARL WILSON,
columnist and author of Show Business Laid Bare
Why did you wait so long to tell the story of tibe romance between President John F. Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe? Donald Morton, Teaneck, N.J.
I was only moved to write it after the Norman Mailer book confused everybody. I realized I was the only one writing about her who really knew her.
FOR REX REED, movie reviewer
How many movies do you see a year? Would you care to see any of the movies youve seen recently again?-H. R. Johnson, San Antonio, Texas
I see about 300 movies a year. The only one Ive seen recently that I would see again is Thats Entertainment-a two-and-a-half-hour tribute to the lavish old MGM musicals that lives up to its tide and revives my faith in movies.
FOR TERRY ANN MEEVWSEN, Miss America 1973 Do you think Miss America contestants should be allowed to have previous professional acting or entertaining experi-ence?-Vemon Sduroeder, P<^r, Wis.
Yes. Any previous experience that might be of help to a contestant should be looked u^n as beneBcial. Someone who wants to play professional ball doesnt receive a scholarship on his good intentions but rather on his proven ability to play well. Those of us who choose to enter the oitertain-ment field dont get there by hoping and dreaming.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
"Has Sandy Duncan fully recovered from her eye c^ratkm, or is she still learning how to cope with it?-Peter Peck, Orlando, Fla. ^
Sandy Duncan has recovered physically, but finds she still has problems emotionally. She reports her biggest ad-j^tment is her subconscious when she meets people. She finds she doesnt look them straight in the eye anymore, l>ecause if she does, they will look her straight in the eye. And she tries to avoid that. Miss Duncan said this philosophy carried her through: That God didnt single her out, that when God realized what had happened. He pulled her through. She also said if ever there were times when she lapsed into a deep depression, she visited a hospital; See-people so much worse off than I was made me realize I had much to be thankful for.
FOR MYRNA LOY, starring in Airport 74
Is Myma Loy your real name?A Battan, San Pedro, Calif.
My real name is Myma Williams. Actually, if you can beheve it, at one time they wanted to change my name to Myma Lisa.
FOR HELEN THOMAS, journalist
You seem to be the journalist through whom Martha Mit^ell likes to get her thoughts into print How do you get in touch with her, and do you believe what she says? Mrs. Mary Regan, Utica, N.Y.
You dont call Martha Mitchell, she calls you. Shes an old-fashioned girl. She has a sense of what is right and she always tells you the truth. If she tells you sometibing, you can beheve it imphcitly.
FOR HARRY REASONER
Since your move to the job of anchorman of ABC-TV news, you have become a celebrity. How do you like this new role?TlHHnas Dunn, Atlantic City, N.J.
The celebrity value of a network anchorman has been much exa^erated. A couple of years ago I called mysdf a Grade B celebrity, and maybe now Im up to B-plus. People recognize the face, but a lot of them get tiie name wrong. Not long ago a guy came up and said, Hi, arent you Curt Gowdy? And there arent any groupies for newsmen, either.
FOR HARVEY KORMAN of The Carol Burnett Show How ^ they make the walls that youre always falling through m the sldts you and Carol do?-Scott Dodge, Lewiston, Idaho *
Theyre usually painted canvas, carefully scored or J^n^ m some way so there are no injuries. When we go tiuwgh a window Aere are usually several mattresses to land on. But injuries are stl a possibifity.
A artUcqUoii of Demo "^mmoiili oiliiin. loe.
^ ^ , Edmrd R. Dowiw, Jr., Cttairmmn of the Boma Roland 8. TrmMa, Pretdent a. Edward MHIor, Exoc. PubUthlng
MORTON FRANK, ProsAfoof and PubiMtf PATRICK M. UNSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-MarkeUng Dir.; Qarald 8. Wroa, Eastern Mgr.; Robwrt D. GBck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joo Firaxor, Jr., Chicago Mgr
Joaaph KaHy. Detroit Mgr.; L C. Windsor, Promotion
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLJ8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robart H, Marriott, Mgr.
PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robart J. Cfwiatian, Mgr. Jamas Q. BShar, Business Manager;
Robart Bankar, Promotion; Caryl Ellar, Mdsng
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW. CbabiMa MORT PER8KY, V.P.-EdHor-in-Chief Raynolda Dodson, Managing Editor Rkdwid Vahtatf, Art Director Rosalyn Abravaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansan, Food Editor Joan Hanrickaan. Pamala Howard and Hal London, Associate Editors;
Estalla Walpln, Art Asst; Cyorla Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Paar J. TT|rptnhshnsr. Hollywood; Larry Borlslain, Sports. PRODUCTION: Mslbouma Zlpprlefi, Director; Ridiard WandL Mgr.; Robarte CoWna, Makeup.
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Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
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A Eimqieans Short Detimutry of Whatls Diffisrent About Ameriea
By C^nevieve Antoine-Dariam
Especially for Family Weekly
French authoress Genevieve An-toine-Dariaux was visiting the U.S.-and Family Weekly asked her to put down her best thoughts about this country, which she lov^. Mme. Dariaux. who proves her love by returning to our shores again and again, chose this dictionary as the best way to comment about what makes the U.S. different from her native France.
Alimony. In France, husbands so rarely pay it that a new law was voted last year to help the poor wives collect what was due to them. Here, theyre trying to pass laws to keep poor husbands ^ from paying so much!
Art. In Europe, art is all over the place and people take it for granted. In America, its in the museums and people revere it.
Bordeaux. When ones been ill in France and needs to recuperate the doctor says, Dear chap. Im allowing you to take one glass of Bordeaux at each meal! Here its a luxury for the ^ healthy, and the doctor may not know what it is.
Complexes. How can one explain that the richest, nicest, most technically advanced people in the world could be so full of inferiority complexes? If you listen to Americans, you come away with the impression that in Europe everyone is better dressed, more civilized, better loved even better fed. While every other nation nurses a superiority complex concerning its neighbors, Ive always wondered why the ^ Americans are so inordinately fond of even the most insignificant foreign items and fashions. They should remember that a Chinese teacher is no more an intellectual than a professor in Iowa, and that vulgarity is the same from Whitechapel to Belleville, from the Bowery to the Singapore slums. Drivers. Italian and French drivers get so excited that many of them finish their days in lunatic asylums. American drivers-like the Swiss, the English and > the Germansseem to know what the
Geneviev Antoine-Dariaux
'American highways look to a Frenchman like a procession of enormous beetles with, from time to time, an unlucky one standing on the side with its legs stripped and its mouth opened in an agony of protest.
word discipline means. American highways look to a Frenchman like a procession of enormous beetles with, from time to time, an unlucky one standing on the side with its legs stripped and its mouth opened in an agony of protest. Garbage. In Paris, garbage cannot be deposited on the sidewalks before 5 or 6 a.m. and is out of sight by 7 a.m. But often, as in New York, it sits there until the army comes to take it away, the garbage men being enthusiastic strikers. Hospitality. The Pierre Durands are a French couple who are reasonably wealthy and are experienced travelers. They have been lavishly entertained in Japan, America and Europe, and have enjoyed it immensely. But when Ito Hosawa, John Smith or Herr Doktor Schmultz comes to Paris, the Durands act like rabbits that hear a fox terrier coming: They hide as quickly as possible. If you buzz them, unexpectedly on the phone, after the first uh and ah, see how sorry they will be not to be able to have you over. They haye an elderly aunt on the verge of passing away, their maid has just left them or they are just packing to go to Africa. With some luck they may at most invite you to a restaurant. In America, you meet someone at a party, and the next thing you know, youre eating in his
kitchen!
Meals. One of the greatest traveling pleasures is the different food ones offered. Its true that one eats well in France and Italy, that the cakes are marvelous in Austria, and that, except for breakfasts and teas, the food is rather uninspiring in England. Its true, too, that Americans have no idea of what haute cuisine is. On the other hand, American supermarket food is much suf>erior to what a European lady can buy. Americas ice creams are the best in the world; hot corned beef, coleslaw, cheesecakes, Idaho potatoes, pecan pie-they all make my mouth water. If I wefe the head of Americas tourism, I would have posters made showing all the good things one can eat in America and take away the licenses of all the phony French restaurants. Mothors-in'law. They have the same bad reputation on both sides of the Atlantic, but are as much in demand to baby-sit.
Opora. In France operas are state owned and not very chic anymore. In the 1890s affluent people had a box that they used once a week. Now their grandchildren go occasionally if theres an important benefit, but generally its a movie, ballets or just a dance-rarely La Traviata!
Parades. The only one we have in Paris is the military parade on Bastille Day, July 14. How much nicer are Americas drum majorettes and bands (except if you have an appointment on the other side of town!).
Publicity. American TV seriessuch as Ironside and The Untouchables-are very popular in France. But some people complain about dark spots appearing about every ten minutes. They just cannot imagine that in the States these dark spots were used to entrance people with the merits of some toilet paper or mouthwash!
Sunday Papers. There are some Sunday papers in Europe, but they are very thin and light and few people read them. So if you want to use your Sunday paper as a weapon to kill a woodchuck eating your peas, better choose an American one.
Thank You. In the States, when you receive a compliment, such as "What a lovely rug you have, you say, Thank you. In Europe you say, Oh, its not much, or It was my grandmothers. Vacations. Everyone working in France is entitled to four weeks paid vacation. Okay, thats better than here, but whats not so good is that everyone wants to take the same four weeks. They fall in August. The result is that cities look dead-the shops* are closed, the streets empty. The resorts, on the other hand, could be a prefiguration of hell, with sun worshipers lying on the sand like tomatoes on a grocery stand. Veterans. Here I walk into a post office or take a taxi and, hearing my accent, some guy says, Gee, I was in Rouen or Fontainebleau during the war.
Did you like it?
Oh, ye?.
Well, not so much as I liked seeing you there!
Womens Clubs. There is not one womans club in France. The only explanation I can find for this state of affairs is that Frenchwomen
only like men! Lili
4
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 28,1974
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE-LESS THAN 134 EACH ORNAMENT!"Tbe TDa^s op cItrstmas"
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A Special Report:What Are the Cars in Detroifs IVew Future?
T
By Jerry M. Flint
^ ta 1 he immaculately dressed president of the Ford Motor Co., Lee A. lacocca, is talking in his huge modern office at Ford World Headquarters in Detroit:
Were now exploring quite radical cars. TTie 79 stuff I saw on the drawing boards yesterday is exciting, very exciting! He paused, as if having second thoughts. Well, Ill have to bring them back to earth a little. The stylists job is to dream.... He broke off, not completing the thought: Namely, that his job is to make sure the stylists dreams sell.
It has been a turbulent year for car manufacturers. After decades of smooth sailing, Detroit has suddenly been clobbered with a series of crises and mini-crises: inffation ... consumerism .. . environmentalism .. . and most serious-a shortage of the stuff that makes the cars go.
Can Detroit adapt? Is American industry still flexible enough to reappraise itself, change direction and retool for the different needs of a different society?
Heres lacocca again, wrestling with the problems of how cars will change by 1979:
You want to get some weight out.
Lee lacocca with the Ford Granada, one of his companys two Mercedes-styied hopes for the 1975 car year.Heres What Car Makers Will Offer This Year
General Motors: The Chevrolet Vega sub-compact will get a brother, a sporty Monza two-plus-two, while sleek Vega versions will appear at Pontiac (Astre), Oldsmobile (Starfire) and Buick (Sky-hawk). GM's compact cars also are restyled for 75. and next spring GM offers a new, smaller Cadillac. Within two years GM is expected to be building a tiny 1,800-pound carabout the size of a Volkswagen Beetle.
Fords new Granada and Monarch luxury compacts go on sale this fall, and the small Mustang II will be offered
with a V-8 engine. Detroiters report Ford is readying a new tiny car for production in a Spanish plant, and this car might be, transplanted to America later if GM builds its midget.
Chrysler offers new, sporty, two-door intermediate-size Dodge and Chrysler and Plymouth models, but for 1976 theres to be a new line of compacts, and by 1977 Chrysler might have its first sub-compact in U.S. production.
American Motors will have, its small, radically styled Pacer early next year and is developing small front-wheel-drive cars for the late 1970s. With front wheels receiving the engines power, the transmission hump is eliminated, opening up more passenger room.
In three or four years we wont get 1,000 pounds out, but maybe 300 or 400 pounds, or close to ten percent. But by 1979, five years away, Well get that 1,000 pounds out of a car as you know it today. Well have to start with a clean sheet of paper. Its very easy to spend $1 billion for a family of cars..,.
There still will be big, luxurious cars-the Lincolns and Cadillacs and Chryslersbut theyll be the size of todays ordinary standard-size car, closer to 4,000 pounds than 5,000^ plus pounds, according to the prediction of Detroit designers.
But the biggest sellers will be about 200 inches long, weigh around 3,000 pounds and be sized between todays compacts, such as Chryslers Valiant, and todays intermediates, such as Fords Torino.
e
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 28, 1974
Any shift to small cars will be to the compacts, agrees Chryslers president, John J. Riccardo, which ideally fit the needs of the American family for space, comfort and fuel economy.
AMC is also opting for the controversial rotary engine. A rotary engine may weigh a third less than a conventional V-8 yet produce as much power. A small, light engine needs less supporting structureopening the way for massive weight cuts that save gas. The rotarys a good bet, says Gerald Meyers of AMC, and were betting on it.
Well have better seats and handling, thats the wave of the future, too, says Fords lacocca. Better vis-ability. Well get rid of the blind spots with better mirrors. You say its minor, but I say theyll save more lives than all the headrests [ordered atop front seats by the government as a safety measure].
Also promised: A quick, easy-to-use, one-motion seat belt that comes out of the seat back, replacing the dangling spaghetti-hamesses of today and eliminating much of the trouble.
And as a bonus, Mr. lacocca predicts that an exotic-sounding item the on-board computer - will be working by 1979. It will probably measure-very precisely-the amount of fuel flowing to the engine or pollutants going out, saving fuel and curbing fumes every second. And the computer will attune itself to weather and road conditions. The computer could control brakes, preventing skids, and warn a driver if any part of his machine wasnt functioning correctly. Quite a dramatic-and effective-con-traption!
The computer is still being tested. The initial model filled the back seat of the test car Mr. lacocca drove home. The next model was a big box that filled the trunk. But before its finished, the computer will be flat enough to hold between your thumb and forefinger. And when we get it to $100 or under, we'll put it in somewhere, he says, before 1980.
A new class of automobile, called minicars or commuter cars, will be on the road by 79. They will be tinier than todays sub-compact Ford Pinto or General Motors Vega or American Motors Gremlin. Two liters [about 80 horsepower], 2,000 pounds, $2,000 is the way Mr. Meyers, AMC group vice president, describes the new models. He figures theyll account for 10 or 15 percent of the market.
In styling, many 1979 cars will be boxier outside but more glamorous inside. A preview of whats to come may well be Fords 1975 Granada and Mercury Monarch. Ford gave
Continued
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Cars in Detroitls IMew Future
Continued
them Ghia styling, a luxury fnish, European-style interiors with deep-plush or leatherlike seats, woodlike interior trim, even hand grips above the doors. Yet these two cars are light enough to carry more economical six-cylinder or small V-8 engines.
But the squared-off look isnt the only future theme. Next February, American Motors will introduce its tiny Pacer, a sub-compact with a downward-sweeping rear end, unlike any car on the road today.
What will be under the hood by the decades end?
Fuel economy is at the top of our list, says William V. Luneburg, president of American Motors. This means less weight and better design, but without sacrificing too much comfort or performance. We can do it, and without running up a lot of unnecessary costs, but it will come a step at a time.
Two new engines will be on the scene. Ford is betting heavily on the Stratifieci-Charge engine, which the company claims will produce fewer pollutants and more miles per gallon. Ford is ready to build half a million such engines for its 1978 cars. But theres another engine in contention-one thats favored by GM and American Motors: the rotary. This tiny but powerful motor is used already in the Mazda and in a car of Volkswagen manufacture that is sold only in Europe. GM hopes to put a rotary in its small sporty cars before 1975 is over, and AMC wants one in its Pacer a year after its introduction.
Mileage will go up 20 to 30 percent in five years. Twenty percent weve got io get back, vows Mr. lacocca. Tne 13 percent that was lost in emissions controls and the seven to eight lost by government-mandated weight increa.ses. That means the 20-miles-per-gallon Pinto should go to 25, the 15-miles-per-gallon car should go to 18. Other auto makers are just as determined to boost mileage. Fuel economy is our No. 1 objective for the next few years, and maybe for a long time, says E. M. Pete Estes, GM executive vice president.
Were not going to get 20 miles to the gallon by waving a wand, Mr. lacocca says. Materials technology can get only 50 to 75 pounds out of a car, and trimming 100 pounds adds only four-tenths of a mile per gallon on a sub-compact and only two-tenths of a mile per gallon on a big car. Radial tires, standard on
many autos now, add six-tenths or seven-tenths of a mile, and changed axle ratios can add a bit more. There are more complicated changes. Fords Stratified-Charge engine, in a simple version for small cars, cuts fuel use five to ten percent, Mr. lacocca claims; a more costly version could curb fuel use 30 percent.
Detroiters dont deny that the press from the government and from safety zealots helped get them rolling to cleaner and safer cars. But now, for example, Mr. lacocca says 75 to 80 percent of the pollutants from auto engines have been removed. Thats not a bad track record, he says. Okay, without a law we wouldnt have done it. Damn right we wouldnt have done it, because people just wouldnt have paid the cost of such clean-burning cars.
What good is it in 1980 to have the cleanest, safest, least damageable car
What good is it in 1980 to have the cleanest, safest, least damageable car iff no one can afford it?
if no one can afford it? the Ford boss asks-and hes not whispering, either. The manufacturers complain bitterly that customers already are paying more for complicated damage-free bumpers than they can ever recover through lower repair or insurance costspaying $10 to save $5, so to say, and more such savings are planned in Washington. Ive been in the business for 30 years; Im talking in Washington to a fellow in it for three days, but he knows. It drives me nuts, says lacocca.
GMs president, Edward Cole, believes that a small corps of elitists, powerful men in Washington or pub-lic-interest lawyers, are tlying to limit choice. To an elitist, just about the worst thing imaginable is to give the public what it wants, says Mr. Cole.
New regulations plus inflation have pushed up car prices sharply, and another big boost, perhaps several hundred dollars a car, is due this fall. If these increases continue, auto men fear their customers will be driven from the market, and their business, with its hundreds of thousands of workers, could be depressed.
Mr. lacocca thinks cost increases can be kept down. More cars out of less materials, he says, thats my bag. Were going to be more productive. Detroits done it before; it can again. Yankee ingenuity, call it what you will.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 28, 1974
9
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So, switch your dog to NEW and improved Jim Dandy RATION. Hell love k. And so will you. Because the nK>ney you save on each pack^ adds up to about 60 days a year of extra feeding ... And thats like feeding your dog FREE for a&mt two udide nKmdis.
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People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
Do You Know About \bur Sense of Smell?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Smells can affect your emotions and even your sense of judgment.
2. How things smell to you depends on how old you are.
3. At a certain age almost everything smells good.
4. Some people smell odors, scents and aromas that arent there at all.
5. Eating plays havoc with your sense of smell.
ANSWERS
1. Truein a great many cases. British Columbia Research Council studies cite the manifold effects of the emotional impact of a smell. As one example, its pointed out that The vast trade in perfumes is based on this, and even such unromantic objects as secondhand cars can be given an added market value by an artfully applied new car smell. As one investigator has noted in summing up the findings of researchers, the sense of smell and the emotions are intirrmtely linked.
2. True. University studies show that our sense of smell becomes progressively less acute as we grow older. And in a study of people past middle age it was found that more than 25 percent had lost their ability to differentiate between one smell and another or to perceive the odors of various test substances offered them. In another investigation, an even higher percentage of people of retirement age were unable to detect the odor of ordinary gas employed in cooking and heating.
True or False: Some people smell odors, scents and aromas that arent there at all.
(See number 4)
3. True. University studies of small childrens olfactory function or sense of smellshow that infants and small children are actually intrigued by smells that would cause an older person to hold his nose. As one research specialist has observed, the smell of various malodorous substances is considered pleasant prior to the age of five and unpleasant thereafter.
4. True. Studies show that in such cases the olfactory sense sends the brain false smell" messages that may run a wide gamut of scents, odors and aromasranging from the smell of something burning to an exotic fragrance. In each instance the smell sensation is exactly the same as though the odor were actually present The experts term this often-bafiBing phenomenon parosmia. And it goes to show that a persons nose doesnt always know what it thinks it knows.
5. Trueso far as the perception of food odors goes. Researchers have demonstrated that a persons nose has the greatest capacity to detect and appreciate the aroma of various foods before eating. After the appetite has been sated, the sense of smell suffers markedlyand the tantalizing fragrances of delectable viands dont pack the potency they did nm when the person was hungry. ilU
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 28.1974
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Liebeslieder Brahms
Girofla Waltz Strauss
Minute Waltz Chopin
Dream Waltz Waldteufel
Wine, Women and Song
Strauss
Valse Lente Delibes
Artists Life Strauss
Valse Sentimentale
Tchaikovsky Swan Lake Tchaikovsky Skaters Waltz Waldteufel Gold and Silver Lehar Estudiantina Waldteufel Andaluca Popy
Valse Lente Marchetti Fascination Marchetti Zigeuner Coward
Vienna Maidens Ziehrer Mademoiselle de Paris
Durand
Under Paris Skies Giraud
30 lovely, lilting, swirling waltzes by 16 of the worlds best-known waltz composers.
new as Francis Lais theme from Love Story ...marches by Mozart, Liszt and John Philip Sousa...classic concert pieces by Strauss, Grieg, Brahms...folk songs from the Old World and the New... dances... Broadway and Hollywood hits... piano music by Beethoven, Chopin and Schubert...theater songs by talents as diverse as Offenbach, Sigmund Romberg, Gershwin and Kurt Weill...tunes as old as Kol Nidre and as new as 1973s Dueling Banjos...\Vs really the most remarkable listening library ever!
The Family Library of Beautiful Listening is yours in records or tapes. It Is available only by mail, and only from The Longines Symphonette, the musical organization that has brought more good music to more American familiesat more reasonable pricesthan any other concert group. To receive your FREE Volume 1, just mail the coupon. You are not committed to purchase any subsequent volumeever. You may examine every other volume in the series FREE FOR 10 DAYS if you wish to do so. So send for your FREE waltz Treasury today!
FREE VOLUME-MAH. TODAY
MAIL TO
The Longines Symphonette Society
A Sendee of Longines-Wittnauer, inc.
6 Commercial Street, HIcksvllle, N Y. 11801
Send me the stereo record edition of Volume 1 of the 20-volume Family Library of Beautiful Uatening 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 examirurtion, I may return it at your expense and owe nodiing.
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 thaL I will be billed only for those volumes I decide to keep, at ttie rate of one volume per month, at the low price of $8.98 per volume (plus shipping, processing and applicable sales tax). I may cancel at any time by writing to you. No finance charge. No down payment
D Check here if you prefer the 8-track edition. Sarrte price per vdume.
Mr.
n Mm..........
Miss
(PtMMM print futl nam*)
AridmBB
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72 9
If ycu leve tiie mevles, vcu belene in the MCVIC CLL B
If youre a movie lover, heres an exciting new book club especially for you. And you can start your trial membership with this irresistible offer: Pick any 3 of the fabulous books shown here and mail the coupon below. Well send you all 3 for only $1 plus postage and handling.
As a member, youll have, from one single convenient source, access to ail the outstanding books on the world of cinema that no popular, mass-appeal book club can give you. Fascinating books on the great stars, films, directors, important biographies and inti-mte memoirs of personalities from the world of filmall offered at big discounts of up to 40% or more off publisher's prices.
Preview, the Club's illustrated free magazine will come to you about every four weeks, describing the current selection and many other exciting titles. Your only obligation is to take as few as four selections or alternates during the next two years. You may then take advantage of the Clubs great bonus book plan. So if youre a movie buff, join the Movie Book Club now. Youll enjoy the kind of books you want... at sensational bargain prices!
FROM
Rf:verence
TO RAPE
The Treafmcn# of Women in the Movies
Americas most entertaining book club
invites you to join now and take
ANV 3 l3CrS rcc
107. Tin M tal*. (Movie Vllleint). 495 photos. gV^'xll*. Pub. price $t.M.
K. Ml Talkinf! AM Stag-leg! All tamleg! ^
Movie Musicals. Pub. price ^030.
489. Fitas Of taee Kelli.
Over 470 photos. 8V4'x 11* booh. Pub. price 11230.
128. Fitas ef PmI New-
mw. Over 210 photos. 8V4*xll*book. Pi. price |t..
429. Fitas ef WerM War
II. 100 films covered. Over 400 photos. Pid>. price $12ji.
126. Him ef Jeta Waiae.
Over 144 films, 429 photos. 8Vii*xll*. Pub. price fM.
456. Wtataver SeouM
0I...7 Feertk Series. 1%
then-and-nowphotos.Pub. price $939.
502. Steve McMaeea-
Tbe Unauthorized Biog-raphv. No holds barred! Pub. price $7.99.
121. nctarial NMan ef the Westera Fita. 500
films. 500 photos! Pub. price $103o7
494. Fitas ef Kerls Kar-luff. The Master of Horror In 400 photos. Pub. price $12.00.
118. Tarzan ef the Movies. 50 years of the Ape-man in 407 photos. Pid>. price $0.99.
469. Htas ef Cary Brant
gVi-xll* size booh. 435 photos. Pub. price $1230.
458. Marflva Bech's Hel-
lyvreei. Lifestyles of the stars. Photos. Pub. price $0.09.
109. Film of Marilya Mearee. 165 photos. 8t6*xl 1* booh. Pub. price $939.
124. Fitas efCtahSahle.
The "King" in 400 photos. SVi'xll*. Pub. price $10.00.
414. la Search ef Orac-ata. Meet the real Orac-ula. I Hus., maps. Pub. price $0.09.
111. FUm ef iette tavls. Oscar-wlnner's 75 films.
Pub. price
to
Sex 6 Sexism In the movies. Photos. Pub. price $1030.
*1
^^^hotos.
130. FRm ef Frank Siaa.
tra. His triumphs & fiascos. 372 photos. Pub. price $0.09.
415. Detective ia Fita.
From Sherloch to Klute. ^3^^^photos. Pub. price
425. Films ef Marlaa ranOe. From Streetcar to Bedfalhar. 341 photos. Pub. price $1230.
122. FUm t Career ef JaOi BartaaO. 283 photos. 8Vt*xll* Pub. price $039.
103. FHm ef Laurel B NarOi. Stan A Ollles 99 films, 289 photos. Pub. price $7.09.
104. FHm ef tamphrei
Megart Bogey in over 40<yhotos. Pidi. price
132. FHm ef Jmas Cag-
aei. All Ms film! Pius 44^j)hotos. Pub. price
No. 100
FREE
BONUS BOOK TV MOVIES
t,OOOfilmdo$cribo<. discusod,ntBl aoi rtviowBi.
530 pages of everything you want to hnow about more mn 8,000 movies now being shown on TV. Easy-to-use A to Z format clues you in on stars, directors, plots, dates, hey songs and reviews of each film. Keep this special edition, prepared exclusively for Movie Book Club members, even if you cancel membership.
I
MCVIC BCCr CLUB
M02
220 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1(XX)1
. .Please accept my application for membership in the Movie Book Club. Send me my FREE Bonus Book "TV Movies" plus the three books whose numbers I have printed In the boxes below. Bill me only $1.00 plus shipping and handling for all three volumes.
Every 4 weeks, 13 times a year, send me the Club Bulletin, PREVIEW, which fully describes and reviews the forthcoming selection. Also, about twice a year, notify me of special selections. If I want trie forthcoming selectioa. I
will do nothing and it will be shipped to me automatically. If I want an alternate or no book at all, I will notify you by returning the form provided by the date specified. That date will
allow me at least 10 days to decide. If, for any reason, I should receive a selection without
SENB TNaE 3 SELECTIONO F0R$1
having had the 10-dav consideration period, the selection may be returned for full credit and the Club will pay the postage.
I need only take 4 selections or alternates during the next TWO years at savings up to 40% or more off publishers' list prices, plus a small shipping and handling charge, and I may resign any time thereafter. I am never obligated to accept a book I don't want, and can return any book I do not wish after examining It for ten days.
N0-RI9K BOARANTEE: If not delighted, I may return the introductory three books within ifi days. Membership will be cancelled and I will owe nothing. The Bonus Book, "TV MOVIES", Is mine FREE no matter what I decide.
Pius FREE Born Book No. 100
Name..
Addres
City
-State.
-ap.
Coh^n
FrSpecisd Occasions
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen gives chicken a new flavor. Marilyn says: For a party dinner, why not start with salted almonds and mixed drinks, and follow with Spanish Skillet Chipken, buttered boiled potatoes, a mixed green salad with vegetables and a sprightly Rioja red wine?
This Spanish Chicken Dish Makes a Great Dinner!
NMd a naw party racipa? Plan ahaad to tarva this delicious Spanish SUHet Chicken.
SPANISH SKILLET _CHICKEN_
2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oH
2 garlic cloves, sliced 1-3 lb. broiler-fryer, cut up
3 medium (1% lbs.) red or green peppers, sUced
2 cups thinly sliced onion % cup dry Spanish sherry 1 chicken bouHlon cube 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon san Vt teaspoon pepper 1 lb. fresh musluooms, sliced, or 2 cans (3- or 8-oz. size) sliced mushrooms, drained''
1 cup sliced phniento-stuffed green olives
2 tomatoes, peeled and cut into wedges
2 tablespoorw cornstarch 2 tablespoorw water cup finely chopped parsley
1. Heat olive oil in large skillet over medium heat; add garlic and saut 2-3 minutes.
2. Add chicken pieces and brown well on all sides (takes about 15 minutes); remove gariic.
3. Stir in red peppers, onion, sherry, bouillon cube, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Reduce heat to low; cover and continue cooking 20 more minutes, stirring occasionally.
4. Add mushrooms, olives and tojnatoes; cover and cook 10 minutes. In small cup, combine cornstarch and water until smooth; gradually stir into chicken mixture in skillet. Cook, stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens.
5. Remove bay leaf. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with hot
cooked rice, noodles or potatoes.
Makes 4 servings Plan-Ahead Party Tip: Recipe can be prepared through Step 3. Remove to suitable container, cover and refrigerate. Next day, heat chicken and proceed with Step 4.
SHERRY MARMALADE _TART_
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, room temperature
2 tablespoons confectioners sugar
Va teaspoon almond extract Dash salt 1 9-inch baked ftan shell or pie shell, your own or a mix 1 Jar (12 ozs.) orange marmalade 24abiespoons Spanish sherry
1. In medium bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat cream cheese until creamy. Add confectioners sugar, almond extract and salt. Beat at low speed until smooth.
2. Spread cream cheese mixture smoothly in bottom of flan shell.
3. In small pan heat marmalade, stirring, until it bubbles. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Add sherry. Pour quickly over cream-cheese mixture. Refrigerate covered. Makes 6-8 servings
*This tart will look prettiest if you use your pie pastry to line a 9-inch flan shell. No flan pan? Line 9-inch pie pan and bring pastry just halfway up side of pan, making a short edge. Line with foil, fill with rice and bake 10 minutes in preheated 425F. oven. Cool.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 28. 1974
17
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of these areas, simply return Body Cycle for a full refund of purchase price, no questions asked!'Now, that's a guarantee in writing!
FOLOS FUT FOR TUCK-AWAY ST0RA6F!
Thats the beauty of it . . . always ready for instant use, yet out of sight in tiny space when not in use. Folds to an almost flat 28" by 20" by V/t" to hide behind door, slip under bed, tuck in closet. Includes booklet with exercise programs to get you started. But hurry, you must order now! At this tremendous savings from the original price, our BODY CYCLES are sure to go fast. And remember, our money back guarantee is in writing to insure satisfaction.
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cycling period a day. Tummy muscles will firm up. hips and thighs slim down, waistline shrink . . . and soon that paunchy, bulgy feeling disappears! Leg muscles get stronger, digestion improves, heart and lungs are strengthened, too.
CYCLE INDOORS OR OUT
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This easy-carry, lightweight cycle assembles easily, can be used anywhere ... on floor in bedroom, any room indoors . . . or, tan up in the sun outdoors while you pedal on lawn or patio. Enioy yourself ... read a book, watch TV, listen to stereo while your leg muscles do all the work ,.. without strain or fatigue.
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What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemonhqidal Tissues?
This Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to Infection.
News about a most effective medication comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their office practice.
This medication pves prompt relief for hours in many cases from pain and itching of hemor
rhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests by doctors showed this to be true.
The medicatioh used was Preparation H*the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories.
A FROG INIOURMUG!
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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
BASEMENT TOILET
Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful, self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No dtgiing up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Make basement into game room, den, apartment with private bath the value of your hodne. Financing available. Dealer inquiries invited. Free catalog.
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Veterinarians Explain Why
Itching Dogs Need Special Medication
Each year thousands of veterinarians apply special medications to fight dogs skin infections. In 9 out of 10 cases tested, healing was rapid with a special formula, sulfodene.
Veterinarians explain dogs skin is thinner than humans and germs that attack dogs skin are different from human bacteria. This special medication,
SULFODENE, helps destroy dog germs and effect prompt healing. Just pat it on. Wont sting or stain.
Also use SULFODENE SHAMPOO. Its specially medicated to remove scales and help keep your dogs skin healthy. Both available wherever fine pet products are sold.
^What in die WmM!
JANNE GRAU A living miracle
Doctors are still unable to explain why,
in some cases, cancer seems to disappear as suddenly as it strikes. Janne Grau, a young German girl, is one of the lucky people. For years, Janne, now six, had suflFered from leukemia. About two years ago, the doctors gave up on her case. Although they continued to give her medicine, they did not think she would live. Jannes parents watched her grow worse from day to day. They thought the medicine was a kind of ptoison to their daughter so they reduced the quantity ^nd contacted an uncertified doctor who began giving Janne vitamins and minerals. The medical doctors disapproved of this natural treatment and refused to see the child any more. Gradually, however, the Graus watched their daughter improve. Today, she is a healthy child. Finding no other explanation, a German leukemia specialist calls.it a miracle.
only 4/ minutes. Minister Robert Cassady, totally unruffletl by the open-air proceedings, said: We got the idea because many people nowadays seem to object to long ceremonies in church but do want to have a church wedding nevertheless. I think that it is more important to marry in front of a minister than to marry at a registrar's office. Cassady has already had requests for weddings on motorbikes. Tm not sure about that, he adds, but who knows, maybe well do that before too long. To top off the modem marriage method, the Ix'st man paid for the wedding with ' a thoroughly modern credit card.
QUOTE: George Raft had a long romance with Betty Grable that he reminisces about in a new biography: We hit all the Hollywood night spots. At first we had two things in common. Neither of us drank and we loved to dance. Between dances wed have friiit-juice drinks or Id send for ice-cream sodas, which both of us were crazy about. Sundays
BRIDE AND GROOM An airy ceremony
And nowdrive-in weddings! Reno, Nev., generally known for its speedy divorces, now boasts a new phenomenon: the drive-in wedding. Jane and John Madison were united in holy matrimony while sitting on the back seat of a convertible. The ceremony took
George Raft
Betty Grable
Id take her to baseball games. Sometimes wed drive to Caliente for the races. On Tuesdays and Fridays we went to the fights. My dates with Bettywell, they were different, .Virginia Pines went to the games and fights to plea.se me. Norma Shearer went for the novelty. But Betty Grable went because she, personally, liked sports as much as I did, and she proved this by helping me organize my contribution to the war effortGeorge Rafts Cavalcade of Sports. From George Raft, by Lewis Yablonsky (McGraw-Hill, $8.95). UNQUOTE.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): SundayJacqueline Kennedy Onassis 45; Rudy Vallee 73. TuesdayCasey Stengel 83; Paul Anka 33. WednesdayFrance Nuyen 35; Geraldine Chaplin 30. ThursdayArthur Hill 52; Yves St. Laurent 38. Friday Myriia Loy 69; James Baldwin 50; Peter OToole 41. Saturday-Tony Bennett 48; Richard Adler 53.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Geraldine Chaplin and Peter OToole
15
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 28.1974
Qutos&QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourON THE TRIP OF MY TONGUE
My wife I think is fond of me,
At times enthusiastic,
But not, as I can plainly see.
When Im a bit sarcastic.
Sarcasm is a wicdced thing To have around the house.
It has a very special sting .
When used by spouse on spouse.
My wife 1 shall subject no more
To sharp-tongued things I say.
Though 1 rex:all, alas, 1 swore The same just yesterday.
On a recent business trip to Japan, my husband tried to bring home one of those genuine Japanese back soratch-ers, but the U.S. Customs Service wouldnt let her in, Lillian Kodover
Prices are increasing so fast that you need that double-your-money-back guarantee" just to break even.
Anna Herbert
If you think education is expensive, try ignorance. -Robert Orben
A fellow said to his friend, Im suffering terribly from insomnia. Ive tried all lands of remedies, but I cant find anything thatll put me to sleep. Said his friend, Have you ever tried talking to vourself? Dorothea Kent
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY ,THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
When there is a Idddy matinee at the theater where I work, all the Idds want to spend every penny th^ have. Toward the close of one show, a httle boy came up and asked what he could buy for four cents. Nothing, Im afraid, I relied. Well, he returned, then what did you give me four cents back for?
Shauma Wood Newport Beach, Calif.
Actually, I was looking for something in a combat boot
C MOWN WatlAMtON rOMCCO COMOnON
Mite. 13 mg. or." 0.9 mg. nicotine: Kings. 17 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicoime; Longs. 17 mg. "tat. 1.2 mg. wcotmc. av. per crgaretie, FTC Repon Mar. 74
Take this Model Builder^
TOOLKIT
...with trial enrollment in mremtsMIIGJIZME^
YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB
"U _ V %
FokKover Certificate at Lower Right Requires No Postage SHnpiy Fold and Seal and Drop It in Your Nearest MaHtx>x
What a great ^ to encourage your child^ creativ talents! And what a wonderful source of pride and deli^ for your child...to fashion, with his own haxis, besHitiful and accurate replicas of famous aircraft wd spacecraft...steamships and sul3marines...hi^onc sailing vessels...high-powered racing cars...and so much more! Which is exactly what your child will be doingwhen you enroll him in Parents' Magazine^ YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS O-UB.
A New Model Buders Kit Month
Besides the pleasure and inspiration, think of the echjcational benefits as your cNId beoomes familia'with a new and different object of present-day or historical importance...through each months package of precision-buitt parts, ready to assemble into a handsome, durable model that will long occupy a place of honor in his room, or in the family living room.. .artd in your youngsters heart
VIKING SHIP
COLUMBIA & EAGLE LUNAR SPACECRAFT
A Fftsdnatkig Background Booklet wHh Each Month% Model Kit
With each new model your child assembles, his deftness and skill will increase. And so will his knowledge for with each month Is model kit he will receive a booklet outlining the history and development of the original of the model to be conMructed.
imagine the rich fund of knowledge your child will developas he builds models and learns interestir^ and importara tacts about a fantasbc modem day spacecraft, or some historic sailing vessel, or famous racmg car, or ec^ model SKjtomobilel
Think of the hours of instructive and constructive tan for your youngster! TMnk how his life wiH be enriched as his ooliection of models grows and he points with ever-increasing pride ta the products of tus handiwork. Then, finally, consider whaf enormous dol-laraendpents value you are getting in being bMled the members price of only $1.96 (plus postage and hancHing) for each months complete Model Builders package.
CartlflcM aid
MaNTtday far FREE TmI Kill
Start your youngster now on one of the happiest, moat gnkifying of alt hobbies. Siftnply fill in and mail the poatage-paid fold-over oeitificMeA rec/uirm no postage/Well then promptly enroll your child as a member and sand his FREE Model BuitderU Tool Kit, along with the first Club package containing parts and in-structkme for building a replica of your choice of Spacecraft. Car. Helicopter or Ship from those shown at the left.
FREE GIFT & ENROLLMENT CERTIFICATE m
This Fold-over Certificate Requires No Postage FiN In, CiX Along Oolted Lmes. Fold. Ssal & MaM
ParentsMagazines SEND NO
YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB, DepL BGR P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621 MONEY
Please send my child. FREE, the Model Builder's Tool Kit and enroll the youngster as a member of your Young Model Builders Oub. With the Tool Kit please send the first Young Model Builders package of parts for constructing the model checked below:
Spacecraft
Sports Car
viking Ship Helicopter
With the above, include instructions and booklet of fascinating facts about the original of the model to be constructed.
Bill me only $1 98 (plus postage and handling) tor this package. If rrot thoroughly pleased. I may return the Young Model Builders package within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send another package each month at the same price. The Tool Kit is my child's to keep free in ariy event. I may cancel membership any time after the child has received tour Young Model Builders packages.
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STIRS FOND MEMORHE8. Rapro-ducad in miniature. For an added touch of realism the ovsn door swings wide and damper fids lift onT An old-fimar sat of iron stove utensils is also available: a akillat. 2 pots, coal bucket and shovel. Stove is 4V4x3% 3V&-.
12774-Stave...........S3.9S
t277S~Utensfl Set $1.98
SCREWMMUIX BITS DO 4 OPERATIONS AT THE SAME TIME... IN ONE STEFt 5 bits for different size screws are included in the sat. Each bit: (1) starts the thread hola, (2) rafiavas the screw shank, (?) countersinks, and (4) counter bores the hole. Bits fit either electric or hand drills. Bore also included. Reg. T.29.
13188-.PHet Screw SHs Now 49#
GENUINE SUEDE BAG LOOKS CMIEAT IN AMERICANA FATCH-WORK! Western pants styling... colorful suede leather patches. Plenty of room inside. 2 outer patch pockets. "Belt A loops'*, cross-top zipper. With a matching suede patch visor cap. Bag llx7x2V'*: hat fits all.
142Sl-Pateh Suada Bag. $6.98 14292-Patch Suada Hat. .kM
HANO-8IZE VACUUM CUEANER.
Strong suction & brush action from a hand-held, palm-sized vacuum! Make crumbs vanish; clean drapes, car seats, sofas, etc... with one fingar, push-button ease. Uses 2 batt. (not included.) No bags to empty remove top A clean like an ashtray. Plastic. Wetts iust 10 ozs.
14282-Mini-Vac
%2jm
BALANCE CHECKS INSTANTLY!
No pencil A paper figuring, yet
Cr checkbook is always up-to-penny! Diai-out when writing a cne^ diaHn when making deposits. Balance appears in "audit windows" instantly. SxEVi*. fits right Inside your checkbook. Keep your account accurate. Dialer Included. 13920Check Balancer .$2^g
LUGGAGE ROLLER81 UKC HAVING A PORTER IN YOUR POCKET! Just peeJ the protective cover from the adhesive strip and attach it to the bottom of your baggage. No lugging, no tugging and no tippingrA** long, 2** wide. 2- deep. Vinyl; two vinyl wheals on each. Set of 2.
14136-Luggage RaUer Sat $LSS
MONA USA PHOTO LOCEETI This baautRtd goMan picture locket has a full color reproduction of the antarnatie Mona Lisa on the ecwar. ttMn It and tharfa room tor hao pkduraa bisida. In-tricataly designad Florentina scron-work adorns both the front and back of this 2x1 kxhat Matchins 24* chain includad.
SPACIOUS, UGMTWEiGHT SAFARI BAG HOLDS LOOSE ENOS.
The classic international traveling bagso sleekly styled . . . yet roomy enough for weekends, ovamighters; shopping. Theres a large outside pouch for reading material, and a handy zip pocket for tickets, thergi rain vinyl
12704Brow n____
12705-Bone Safari
NQLOSA FULL FIFTH OF YOUR FRYORITR
A M R I C A N
eaoile emerald
OLASS. DECANTER. The very re-sal American bald eagle is portrayed in finely detailed emerald green glass. His head removes and voila ... a perfect measure shot glassi He stands 11" tall to hold and decant a full 5th of any beverage. 12722-Decanter Now $.99
THE EABLED "VANDERBILT DIAMOND AS A PENDANT!
Fire and ice captured by man in a fabulous 4 carat reproduction on a platinum-look chain (8Vi"). If you dont tell, we wont. You may have trouble explaining this show-stopper! 2-ct. matching clip-on earrings available.
14259-Necklaca
14260-Earrings
.98
.98
PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. These fabulous new instructions unlock the secret of rich piano sounds. In a few days youll be "chordlng like a professional. Play pop tunes with your right hand whHe your loft is creating the irresistible rhythm of malor, minor and 7th chords. An illustrated chord dictionary included.
1904fr-Ctierd Lessons . $3.98
MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR!
A real live plant that never neods watering, soil, care! An air-nourished botanical curiosity ... luxuriant lush green mermaid fern from magnificent English Channel growths now gives fresh beauty to your home. Lasts indefinitely. Thrives on compliments alone Makes a welcome gift for plant lovers. 4976-Air Fem..........$1.19
VICTORIAN COAT RACK. 15
hooks on this black cast iron reproduction virtually turn unused wall space into a clothes closetl You might use it in your bathroom to hold colorful tow-els or in your hall to hold coats, hats, and umbrellas. Its ornate elegance add a touch of grace to any setting. 14' wide and ex
tends 7Vi" from walll. 12856-Coat Rack
$3.98
5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANQERl Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of ntens trousers. ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods for easy replacement, removal. Metal. 16" wd. 7501-MuHI-Hanger . . $1.98
WOODCHOPPER WEATHER VANE. Worics eveiy time wind blows while he points in direction of the air current. The stronger the wind, the faster he chops! Just stick him in ground or attach to fence. Watch his axe go up & down as wind turns propeller. Weatherproof; colorful blue, yellow, red. 29x18*.
7383Weodchopper Weather Vane...........$3.98
"THE 8TAR8 AT NMHT ARE BIG AND BRtGHTT Over 150 stars that glow in the dark! Simply peel off the paper backing and place them sticky side down on the ceiling, dresser, wall. They absorb light during the day (even a bright table lamp will do) and then glow for hours before needing re-exposure to light 36 dozen.
14341-aiewing Star Sat. $1.98
10 rom HOIK OF mmcks-keep
THEM OUT UF TO S YEM! Never see
a dead roach agalh, never see a live one either! This exciting new product completely eliminates roaches and waterbugs. Non-toxic, odorless, no D.D.T. no-waste applicator. Works silently up to 5 yrs. to prevent reln-festation. 5 02s., enough for a 5 room house.
13007-811 Off......$2 JO, 2/$5J0
ALL THE BENEFITS OF REAL STEAM SAUNA! Enjoy real steam sauna In the privacy of your home at a fraction or the cost! An aid in weight corrtrol, relief of tension, general well being. Needs no installation, plugs in any outiet Has automatic shut-off and protective vinyl floor mat. Complete with steam generator.
6578-Steam Sauna .. $12.98
FIBER LIGHTED FANTASY FLOWER GARDEN. Rber tips light up like a multitude of vari-hued fireflies! In crystal-clear plexi showcase . . . wondrous exhibit of color & light at night; pretty floral display by day. On-off switch in black plastic base. Uses two C batteries not incll. 9" hi. Rag. $7.98.
14148-Flower Ump Now $1.99
REAL DIBSEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR KINO OF THE ROAOf' Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-traiiars when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention
simply cant be ignored! Mount ing brackets, hardware, easy-1 /ollow installation instructtoi
incid, 12 volt. 1406i-Diesel Horn
easy-to-
ns
.$19J8NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TOr MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
CURRIER & IVES. Enjoy reliving the serenity of Early American life as seen thru the eyes of her most farnous historians. These 4-full-color lithographs portray the seasons in gerttle rural scenes that simulate needlepoint. Handsome handcrafted octagon wood frame. Copper-tone hang rings. diameter. Set of 4. Reg. $3.98. 12S76-Pla9ue Sot .. New $1.99
MEANIN6 OF DREAMS. Ever wonder what your dreams mean? You will be amazed! Marvelous 254-page illustrated guide has hundreds of thought-provoking answers. Lucky number dreams, love dreams", money dreams" revealed for your fun and amazement. Fascinate friends at parties by telling them what their dreams mean, 13650Dream Book .... .$1.19
MONEY-SAVING BUDGET PLANNER with gold mylar cover, is only 6*3'x3%', fits pocket or purse, has amazing calculator that adds, subtracts, totals to 999,999 automatically plus 2-year calendar and diary. Now you compute unit prices, check grocery tapes, etc. Ideal to bal-anee checkbook, do bills, morel Guaranteed to save you money! 13957-Podcat Planner. New 79f
REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOLSTERY -INSTANTLYI Seal rips and split seams in auto upholstery, convertible tops and windows, rain-gear, plastic slip covers, luggage before they spread! Self-adhesive tape is weatherproof. Withstand temperatures to 400! Unaffected by water, oil, grease, steam. 108'x2* wide roll.
13035-MendN Tape $1.98
"LARAS THEME" MUSIC BOX-
Elegantly dressed, the enchanted lovers from Doctor 23iiva-go", waltz to the haunting melody that has become a beloved classic. A feast for eyes and ears. Glazed ceramic. 7' tall. R^ $4.98.
-Zhivage
Now 12.99
100 fL of hose! Pronged tip inserts in grouno place near faucet & hose is always ready for use. No more snakes of hose lying on lawn! Handy for sprinkling too: adjustable clip holds standard nozzles in watering position. 8815-Hose Caddy $4.98
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
I
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS-
(Master Charge or BankAmericard)A MEW^ffBSD-^ORBBI PHOME-IN SBIWICEfree on charge ORDERS OF 812 OR MORE ^ > JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521
(Do not use these numbers except to order merchandise)
CALL 8:30 TO 5:(X) PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME,
PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.
p-ORDER BV MAII.SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO Greenland Studios6465 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059
Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item.
I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3.00
Price
Each
TOTAL
POSTASE AND NANDLIM
To figure: total order, and use rect change to avoid delay. Thii the cost. We pay the rest. Sc C.O.D.^
Orders $3A0 te $9.00..........
Orders $9UH te n.00...........
Orders $7A1 te $10.00.........
Orders $10JI1 ta $12.00 ........
Ordars $12i>1 ta $19.00 ........
Orders Over $19J.............
1 CNA8T Total f chart Include cor- Mercha
or
ndise
1 is a small part of n.Y. and Ra. Res. rry no stamps or ^d State Sales Tax
Shipping And
.............$1.90 Year's Catalog
.............$1J9 Subscription 50<
........ $00
...........$2.29 total enclosed
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
-STATE.
.ZIP.
YOU MAT CBAISE NT: MASTER CHARGE* 8ANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
ACCT. it EXPIRATION DATE_
If ittini Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above your name
.Jc
6-PIECE
COPPER BOTTOM
GIANT METAL ROSE WALL BOUQUET I
A full-color rose fantasy In hammered metal decorates over 270 sq. Inches of wall area. Hot pink, baby blue, and canary yellow fCses are poised in perptual splendor on graceful, leafy stems to bring the brightness of springtime all year round! The handcrafted roses ascend from a snowwhite basket 13"x20". Get a pairfor a dramatic duo that can make a room! Reg. $2.98.
11178-Rose Plaque..........................Now$L99
DECORATOR COOKWARE SET
The beauty & magic of this avocado cookware is in its copper clad bottoms & the durability of 18-gauge stainless steel. Cook fast using a minimum of vitamin-robbing water. Ind.: 1 & 2 qt. saucepans with lids, 8" skillet & a Ye qt saucepan. 6 pcs. in all. Loveiy to look at, delightful to use. 12183-Cookware Set................................$9.98
BtACK PINE
FULL-GROWN
TREES COST
S25T0$50
H M I . H
GROW MINIATURE BONSAI TREES
Design amazing miniature bonsai from these living training trees! You can cultivate, shape & pamper your own mystical, oriental bonsai. The windswept Juniper, umbrella-like Dwarf Cedar, regal Black Pine; three exotic species especially selected forThis ancient art! Every gardener can be a bonsai artist! Follow simple directions as to location, watering and feeding .... Pre-potted training tree and Instructions.
N14183Pine N14184Cedar
N14185Juniper EA. TREE $3.69
24-PC. CUTLERY A UTENSIL SET
A S20.00 VALUE
Every knife and kitchen utensil ever needed: 8 super-sharp steak knives; 6-pc. cutlery set including bread knife, cheese slicer, citrus knife; 3-pc. carving set; spatula, soup ladle, frosting spreader, masher, cooking spoon & peeler, plus a gleaming hanging rack. Quality stainless steel; genuine rosewood handles. 24-pc. setReg. $6.99. 13737-Cutlery & Utensil Set............Now $4.99S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR SHOPPING DOLLARS EVEN MORE!
POEM ON A GOLDEN TRIMMED PLATE HONORS GRANDMOTHER. Honor thy father, thy mother, rrow thy grandmother too! The golden trimmed porcelain plate is decorated with hand-painted flowers and a heartwarming poem. She can stand It on edge or use hanger on back to show it off proudly. 5%".
) 13722Grairdmolher Plate $1.98
YOULL GET A BOOT OUT OF MATCH HOLDER. Charming dark amber glass matchbox, is shaped like cowboy boot, and richly detailed with oldtime character. Delightful and practical hanging on kitchen wall or over fireplace. Holds your long-stemmeo matches with distinc. tion. 3V4" tall. Reg. $1.29.
14117-Boot Match _
Holder ...........Now294
2J2S CARAT -DIAMOND" HE^ PENDANT. 43 perfectly matched man-made *Diamonites set In platinum-look heart say T
-BLUE ONION- ELECTRIC COFFEE, TEA OR WATER HOT. Boil 4 cups of anything in less than 4 minutes! The serenity of classic Blue Onion . . . rambling blue flowers and twirling vines on white earthenware ... is perfect for this modem electric pot. Great for the office, dorm or use at home. 12-inch covered pot, 4Yz ft. cord is included. 14211-Pondant $6-98 11459-Eloctric Pot .....$4.98
Love You! So convincing, only a jeweler can tel! their enf bri -llance from the real thing. She II
think you've uncovered a diamond mine. Matching Platinum-look chain.
FRIENDLY SHEEP GROWS A THICK GREEN COAT OF CURLEY CRESS HERBS! Spark your salads with fresh herbs you've
frown right in your own kitchen, ust spread on the seed supplied and fill your sheep with water. In a few days seeds will sprout and surround sheep with his green coat. 6" overall.
14741-Curley
Crass Shew............S3JW
14742-IMB Seed Pack 3/$1.00
-AirnguE" cash register is A OMST-IRON BANK! A repr^c-tlon of an old-time cash register. Decorated with swifts of antique scrollwork and floral patterns, H looks just like the orinal. Smaller, of course, to W and neatly on a shelf ot A great decoration that will hold cknlars in change. 44x3%x5 .
14618-Cast-Iron Cash Ragislar ..
$638
INCREASE PLANT P^IATION AROUND YOUR HOUSE! And no
green thumb necessary! Simply cut a branch from an existing plant & dip It in Root Tone: a
second plant will start sprout-In ctays! This revolutionary discovery is used by professior-
ing
... contains IhTngicide to
control damping off. ihinh o1
als
the garden expense savedi 14348-Roal tone
NURSES PRAYER PAINTED ON CERAMIC. It asks that His skill flow through her lending judgment & compassion to hand, mind and heart. The tender words can apply to everyone. every hand, every heart. (Glinted on white ceramic, surrounded by things most familiar to a "woman in white. Wood frame. A possession to cherish. 13437-Nurses Prayer . $2.98
KETCHUP PUMP GETS UP THE LAST DROP! Pump-up just the right amount of Ketchup for burgers, fries, etc.! Pump-top cap fits most ketchup bottles; clear vinyl tube can be cut to fit the height bottle you use. Press plastic pump & out it comes. Real penny saver! Washable. Great for outdoor barbeques!
ufii-pSinp ........Now 49#
SPANISH FLY TYPE HSH LURE SPRAYS ON TACKLE. Spray on fish lure attracts salt, fresh water fish wKh a scent they find irresistible! For the catch of your life spray on bait, sinkers, hooks, & watch them chum waves dashing to your line. Now those big ones will never get away and thats no fish storyl 3-oz. aerosol can makes it eav-8984-Flv Lure..........
WAIST BELT TRIMS AND FIRMS!
Wear new waist-trim belt while you sit, walk, work simple as that to help reduce waist! Normal body neat & belts ntle massage action help trim & firm midriff. Get amazing result even while sleeping! Soft composition rubber adjustable Velcro closures. Fits sizes 24
9945-WaM BeR........
SMOOTH-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. Get back in step -Callus Remover gets rid of ugly rough skin in seconds . . . turn-Ing It to silky-smooth. Eliminates snags that ruin your ^d hosiery. Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case and 6' electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads.
13017Callus Remover . .*4.M
13018-Refill Set (7 wafers) $1.19MONEY-SAVING BONUS BARGAINS SHOWN THROUGHOUT THIS BOOKLET!
AMAZING SUPER SAW
Cuts through anything! The secret of this revolutionary saw is in the incredible power of tungsten carbide permanently imbedded in the blade. The everything saw that does a hundred jobs around the house! Cuts: brick, glass, marble, cement, slate everything! Handle adjusts to 3 positions. _ _
13741-Saw 16- ....................................
13477-Deiuxe 18" ................................$12.98
GIANT MEXICAN WEDDING HAMMOCK!
Siesta time is hammock time ,.. and this Is how to do iti Sleeps two-sits three or four amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal In all the world has been twisted and braided by hand into the swing-ingest hammock this aide of the Land of Nod. nil your garden with color. Over 11 feet long. 10497Hammock ....................................
GMLL-FRY-BROtL WITHOUT GREASE ^
Size Of grW
r*iov4*
REVERSIBLE GRILL-GRIDDLE
Never light your oven again! Range-top grill deliciously prepares bacon, steaks, chops automatically draining away grease! With the flip of a wrist, turn it overits a flat griddie surface for perfect pancakes, French toast, eggs! Heavy cast ahjm. Sta-cool handle. Dishwasher safe. 13627-Grill n Griddle ............................$6-98
AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
Aim for a spot, then press trigger for casting up to 80 ft away! Like a bullet, your line zooms to the area. Hook the big one who always gets away. No worries about backswing on pier, boat, under trees. Great for fishermen who should not over-' exert. Fiberglass & alum. 42* ig. Fits all spin-casting reels.
6924AutomaUc Fishing Rod..................$12.98
I
EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY STORE ORGANIZER. Copied from the organizer once found in every country "general store" Perfect for envelopes, bills, postcards, etc., all in their own slots. Even has a drawer for stamps n things. Crafted In colonial finished wood. Hangs or stands. T'/sxlOx 4y2. 13228-Country
Store Organizer $4.98
PORTABLE DESK FAN! Now you
can take your "cool" with you. Compact, light-weight fan operates anywhere ... in your home, office, school, even the cars dash. Stir up a brisk, refreshing breeze wherever, whenever you need one. Operates on 2 "D batteries not included (see page 4). 8" hi., 3Vi" across. On-off switch. Sturdy plastic
10495-Fan
$3.98
POT BELLY STOVE SHAKERS.
How quaint! The pot belly stove that stood in Grandma's kitchen returns as table twins to dispense salt & pepper! Antique black with golden trim, decorative shakers recall a gentle part of Americana. Beautifully, me. ticulously detailed, these delightful dispensers add interest to table settings. Poly. 4 ' hi. 14160-Shakers $1.29
SHAG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS. Get deep down into the thickest shags and luxury pile carpets with this specially designed nozzle. Really pull out the dirt and dust. . . down to every last speck. Fits all vacuum cleaners. Sturdy plastic. 11" long.
11708-Shag
Rug Attachment $3.98
"IHE CONTESSA. The Contes-sa IS a multitude of things; a clutch, a wallet, com purse, there's even a hidden inside zip-pered pocket for "secrets." Many small vinyl holders for stamps, etc. Leather-grain vinyl. Bone or red. Print 3 initials. 5x7"
R13307-Purse (Red) P13308-Purse (Bone)
$2.98
$2.98
DRAW LIKE PROFESSI.NALS!
Ever wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they do? They use an art reproducer to project the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for perspective and size. Helps teach you quickly, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily made. 7W" high.
4546Reproducer $1.98
KITTEN TELLS 'WEATHER" OR
NOT ... to plan that trip to the beach, or settle for a Sunday by the TV. The kittens holding a ball of "twine" thats actually a weather watching barometer. Pink for foul days, blue means fair, violet. . . expect changes. An adorable ceramic curio no matter what the weather is like outside. 3" long, 3/j" tall. 14321-Kitten Barometer $1.29
COUNTRY COTTAGE" IS A PERSONALIZED WOOD PURSE.
Thatched-roof, rose-covered "cottage" houses miladys make-up, money, cigarettes, knitting, more! Hand-painted decorator wood purses, sell for dollars more in stores. "Roof" lifp for easy access. Your first & last initials on frontdoorfree! f^ase print. 8y4x7yx4Vi". Reg. $^98. P13709Wood Purse Now $2.98
NOW PLAY PIANO BY EAR!
Learn the art of playing the piano without written music! Here is a book so unique in principle that even if you don't know a single note of music, youll soon master the piano using 3 simple factors. You can actually learn to play by ear AMAZE FRIENDS... enrich your life with music.
14186-Piano Book $3.98
FRAME AND DISPLAY FIVE FAVORITE PHOTOS. Simply peel off the backing and press your best snapshots into place. Fold down the clear plastic cover and prestoyour pictures are matted and framed. So easy! You can use either the easel stand or hook. Mat board and acetate. lOVxxllVx". Reg. $1.00.
13798-i-Photo Frame Now 29f
MAMA DACHSHUND & A BASKETFUL OF PUPS IN DELICATE BLOWN GLASS! Delightful! A l-o-n-g emerald green mama dachshund of sparkly blown glass with a woven glass basket! In the basket two brand new. sky-blue puppies! Moms Z/z" long, IV4" tall; pups just V*": basket diam. *
14116-Glass
Dachshund Set $1.49
SLIMMER WAISTLINE INSTANTLY! Take inches off the appearance of your waist at once, look pounds slimmer, fit into those "too tight" pants. Adiustable from 26" to 50" with grip attachment. Prpvides comfort, support, for sagging muscles. Aids in lumbar support. Look & feel better! Undetectable! Elasti-cized easy-wash cotton, 7" wide. 6253-Slim Belt $4.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
IMIRACLE ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRES-IsURE! Make impossible repairs Ifrom a single tube without mix-ling or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramic, I rubber, plastic, glass, or wood; an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is FOREVER! Fix [virtually anything. One tube up to 132 applications.
113057-Adhesive S2.49
OWL SET SERVES SALT AND PEPPER FROM THEIR OWN
TREE. Portrayed In silvery finish plastic, two hooters sit serenely on the branch of a tree awaiting
the need for salt and pepper to enhance your meals. So attractive youll proudly set them out
for company. Owls are 2Vt tall. 3 ps. set is 4Vi*4Vi" overall. Reg. $1.29.
13792-Sheker Set Now 49F
TEACH CHILDREN TO DRESS THEMSELVES. Soft vinyl materials that zip, button, tie, snap and buckle, are attached to an all-in-one bulletin board. A quick, amusing way to introduce children to the art of dressing themselves. Childish printing colorfully identifies each task on the wipe-clean vinyl-covered hang-
STAIRWAY TO A STAR. Picture this enchanting staircase, laden with your favorite curios or floral displays ascending your wall! A handrubbed walnut finish wood. There are seven 2" square shelf-steps, two 3 Vi" newe* posts, and a separate five-point 6" star with its own shelf. 16" tall.
up boar 10057-
Leam to Dress Now 49(t 14135Stairway To A Star $4.98
SPRINKLE DEW-LIKE MIST FROM A SOLID BRASS SPRAY-
ER. Looks like an old-fashioned pump type oil can. Gives a gentle shower of water to^ house plants, cut flowers, tenderest seedlings. Perfect ironing aid; dampens garments so they are never too wet, always just right. Attractive enough to display. Hi-luster, 6 inches tall. 10340-Mist Sprayer $3.98
BLUE JEAN SHORTS TAKE NEW SHAPE A GREAT TOTE BAG!
Genuine western "blue jean" shorts saddled stitched in white, 4 roomy pockets and buttons all as red as a prairie sunset, Holds everything! Shoulder^ strap and snap closure add convenience. 10x10*/?", 18" strap. Cotton denim. Reg. $2.98. 13146Jean Shorts Tote.........Now 98f
LEARN HOW TO WIN AT BINGO.
Complete guide to BINGO sho)^ you how to win more often. Mathematically proven and tst-ed system gets the percentages on your side. The method is so easy to learn youll be able to
eCK BLOOD PRESSURE AT
Keep a close watch on fiealth of loved ones by taking i(ood pressure readings at the ?rs request. Medically ac-irat^ precision-made sphyg-iiomanOrneter> Stethoscope is
select the best BINGO card fdr^ professionally designed for doc-
any gam, 4 corners, full card. tors and students. It magnifies
straights, & more. Start playing all sounds.
BINGO to win! 5605-Meter $19.M
13948-Bingo Book $1.19 2531-Stethoscope
MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE. Save those bicycles from rain and any bad weather. Powerful built-in magnets hold the bike garage in place securely without string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit ail sizes; most motorcycles too! Folds into small space when not in use. Encourage youngsters to protect belongings.
5426-Bike
Garage $1.98 2/$3.50
OLD FASHIONED COLONIA^ BELL RINGS SWEETLY! A^ld-fashioned idea that jus|.-Gan'tlbe improved! Twist,^ ical bell tinkle ar Easy to install on any door, tructible. Non-el long use in early t brass bell. 2*,?tt Makes unique house gift 4237-Colonial Bell $2.98
fer. iutes ally indes-Mric, built for ^adition. Solicl face plate.
SWISS STYLE SURVIVAL KNIFE.
Created generations ago by expert craftsmen for use by Swiss army officers faced with long periods of isolation. 11 tools of polished stainless steel fold into standard 3'/." case with brass belt loop. Everything from miniature saw to scissors!
624oSurvival Knife
$5.98
U.S. COINS CERTAIN TO INCREASE IN VALUE! Obsolete set (A). Indian Head penny, Buffalo nickel. Mercury dime. Liberty quarter and Liberty half-dollar? Here, in one set, are all of them! Set (B) is an uncirculated mint set from 1964! The last year for pure silver coins! These include a penny, nickel, dime, quarter and the Kennedy silver half-dollar. Mounted in clear, snap-lock presentation cases.
10318-Coin Set (a) obsolete . $7.98
10319-Set (b) uncirculated . .$6.98
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
NET SUPPERS! Pretty slip-ons for shower, pool, beach. White nylon net covers your feet; sheds water like magic. Foam rubber non-skid soles, elasti-cized sides.
Jlp-ons $1.98 13032 (4-5^)
3033 (6-7%) 13034 (8-9%)
INITIALS SHINE WITH SIMULATED DIAMONDS.
Choose the beautiful drop or the elennt ring. Both are studded with fiery simulated diamonds that sparkle like the real thing. Please print the initial desired. Letters "Q" and "X" not available. Platinum colored settings.
$4.98
. .15.98 19.98
O 14824-Initial Ring D 14825-lniHal Pemtont Set of 2
EAGLE
WIND
CHIMES
Create an airborne melody! Above soars a powerful, spread-winged eagle . below, a flock of six eaglettes . . . all in rich pewter-finish metal. In breeze, their wings sway & touch to make lilting sounds of music. Delightful for d o o rw a y, porch, patio. 13'. 14373-Eate Chimes . $1.98
AROMATIC
HERBS
INDOORS!
Charming terra cotta strawberry pot with "pockets" now grows aromatic herbs right in your kit-chenl Just plant, hang & water! Soon savory, basil, thyme, dill & parsley for cooking! Kit incl. seeds for 5 herbs, nutrient soil, pot, chain & instr. Approx. 6" across. 140S6-Hedl> Kit $4.98
BLACK
FOREST
CUCKOO
CLOCK!
Authentic import, handcrafted, handpainted. Colorful lil cuckoo peeks out to call the time on % hour. Looks exactly like 1640 museum original. Swinging pendulum, soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14" hi. 10440Cuckoo Clock . . $9.98
MEN-WOMEN! IMPROVE YOUR POSTURE! Designed without buckles... undetectable under clothing. Lightweight, ventilated, washable fabric. Posture Helper-EACH
13533 - Sm. (32-34)
13534 - Med. (3838)
13535 - Lg. (4042)
13536 - X. Lg. (44-46)
CHAMPION
WIND
CHIME
Five magnificent thoroughbreds a re strung on nearly invisible wire from a golden horseshoe. Hear them jingle as they sway and "prance" in mid-air. On top a beautiful horse-head. Crafted of rich golden and black hammered metal. 16" long. 14372-Wind Chime $1.98
HAIRY OSCAR" PLANTER GROWS A WELL-QROOMED HEAD OP SALAD HERBSI This novel planter will grow edible greens and herbs for salad or soups, ^read seed paste over Oscar's bald head, water and in a few days Oscar's head will have its own crop. Oscar comes with a supply of Curly Cress Herb seeds, easy-to-foilow irtstructkms. Made of white clay.
14761-Hairy Oscar .M
14742-RefM Seeds 3/$L00
CHROME
SHOE
RACK
holds shoes neatly, saves a super amount of space! Fits over back of any door without screws, or mounts permanently on wall or sliding door. The cross bars can fold into handy shelves for purses, packages, etc. Gleaming chrome plating! 69" hi, 22" wd., 5%" deep. 13602-Shoe Rack $9.98
AOdUS
SPACE SAVING MAGIC
TV POLE
A super - support hooks thru TV handle at perfect level for viewing. Great for living room, bedroom or den. Saves space no need for table, stand. Bronzetone pole has adjustable rubber foot to support weight. Spring tension fits ceiling to 8%'. 013855-TV Pole $12.98
TINY TOT COMPUTER TEACHES CHILDREN. Five subjects; Flags, "ABC's" and Objects, Adding and two Multiplying cards, slip into the computer. Child answers questions, flicks up the button and sees the correct answer. Reg. $1.98. 13511Play and Laam
Computer . Now 79y
A GIANT VICTORIAN DOOR KNOCKER BLACK CAST-IRON The ornate style of Victorian days will graca your front door when you put up this detailed reproduction. Twin cherubs decorate the top and a gargoyle holds the knocker. Two screws will quickly attach this big 7x9%' black cast-itpn classic. 14620-Doer Knockar . . .$758
FROM OUTER SPACE THE SUN BLANKET!
Made of insulating material that reflects the sun's rays, keeping your body cool while you get the most terrific summer tan! Super big, light similar to blankets taken on Apollo missions! Folds to fit in your palm, yet opens to gang-size 84x56" 13654-Blanket
$2.98BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 6465 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33059
W I rS Comic Fjivoriies-Pfecscni Reeding for ihe FnHre FemiiyGBTESI THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ttitt
WPIJM
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPC ih NEm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1974
VCXJR HUSBAK/D THINKS HE SAW A FL-VINie SAUCER
--
()AX >TsNEVAS MICKEY MOUSE
(5)The r^NANTOM
IF HI5 BROKEN LEe\/, .NOR WDUL17^,IN THAT \ POES NCfTHEAL.,,HE ^ HE BE USEFUL ^ CASE.)OU COULP NOT SURVIVE k AS A BEAST OF i m'i TAKE
iKi TUP .TiiM/i;/p . AS^ auoocKi
By Lee Fall*
THAT'5 BETTER, JOOfABA, RE/VIEAABER NOT TO PO THAT A6AIN. YOU'RE AN ELEPHANT.yOU'RE NOT 5UPP05EP TO
* V * t
p*Twyu M ir raur nm
TAIL OUT Of A bank STATB-
tl0rt/ /!V. JAMBS CALPWELL OF TUB //I&7 fPRBSB'/TBR/AN CHURCH, SAVES TUB ifU^f<J2y PAH FOR 7HB AMBRICANARMH---
SPR/H6F/BLP, H-J.,1780
"->/ HK&S ' W4TTS HVMM-
OUT//
-J ^3elieve /t or Not/
Th^MOST AMAZIM memory
I FEr IN AU HISTORY I
HAMADANI (968-1007)
AN ARAB WRITER TAMED FOR- HIS KVEIAOKY, AFTER HEARING A POEM OP A-.OOO VERSES ONLY ONCE, RP/0E0 IT 1/BRBAT//A 3 MOMTHS lATE/Z /
THE STRANGEST TRfBUTI TO UNREQUITED LOVE !
of THE RAJAH OP I BATAK IK) SUMATRA, INDONESIA,IS ADORNED BY THE STATUE OF A Y0UK6 PRINCESS N/S FINAL GESTURE OF, AOM/RAT/ON FOR THE GiRL f COURAGE FOR REFUSING 70 MARRY TUB A6EP MONARCH
^ * X ________
IF "
mr-rn* -
fS^eOtDEN
MADONNA
IN THE 0\THEDRAL OF ESSEM, GERMAMV,
/S THS OLDesr SCPlPTVRe OF
TH madonna
W^POTAro DUCK
^ Sutoitted by Ernest H. FtHWicK
Colonial beach, va.
FmIu 5yi.dk.ii. 1~- !< <>* fekT.*.
MOUNT ARARAT
THE PEAK OK) WHICH NOAH S ARK CAME TO REST AFTER THE FLOOD, NOW MARKS THE BORDER OF THE SOVIET UNION, IRAN AND TURKEY
ylN
KISS ME AND I WILL GO TO SLEEP ALICE
FIRST AND LAST WIFE OF THOS. PHILLIP TALKED TO DEATH BY FRIENDS
m Pritchett 0MNer,nwir8ol(i;W,
Hi and liOi^
W MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
Uyzn^ th ,
urm/tiJL untu ?
TVU^ 'yiO/YViJi L. j9iXtb z^ o? a/yyi' a, yact *|^i/rt cj>&u/(A.
iJiHidk T<j/ttfl^ itjiL
^cfeA. OH/ ? MUUJUtl> ?
Jj'jSX ujtx^sitisu loeotJUstr ?
Our Stor^: they meet lapy maup anp
HER GUARPS IN THE MARKETPLACE ANP OFFER THEIR APPEP PROTECTION, FOR THIS IS A ROUSH ,P1STRICT.
SIR ARNOLP IS VERY POSSESSIVE AS HE SHOULPERS ARN ANP HECTOR ASIPE ANP TAKES THE LAPY'S ARM. '
IT IS A SMALL INCIPENT; A TIPSY YOKEL TRIPS, MUTTERING A SWEARWORP, ANP X6TLES THE LAPY.
IT MIGHT HAVE GONE UNNOTICEP AS JUST A CLUMSY ACCIPENT, BUT ARNOLP STRIKES THE PRUNKEN FELLOW A VICIOUS BLOW ON THE EYE.
THE UNRULY CROWP HAS NO LOVE FOR THE PEACEKEEPERS FROM THE CASTLE, ANP THIS ACT OF BRUTALITY BRINGS A HOWL.OF ANGER. A STONE IS HURLEP, THEN ANOTHER... KNIVES ARE PRAWN ......
...."/Y//V/" YELLS ARNOLC? ANP GRASPING MAUP BY THE ARM SPRINTS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE GATES - LEAVING ARN, HECTOR ANP THE TWO GUARP5 TO HOLP BACK THE ENRAGEP MOB.
I King Fentures Syndicate, Inc , 1974. World rights reserved.
7-23
IT IS TALL ARNOLP WHO BRINGS THE LAPY MAUP ACROSS THE PRAW-BRIPGE TO THE SAFETY OF THE CASTLE
NEXT WEEK-Up HcDratobricl^e!
H.
waikei
yOU'KE i=^ BEETLE
LET'5 5EE YOU tag ONE NOW, BEETLE
50NPG LIKE BEETLE PEALLV
TA66EP OUB/
yzoA//
Right about now
Me GMOLD BE BOUNPING GECOND
POAJ/
TMAT guee putg a wmole new meaning on
TMAT "run/ run.'"
I
1^ The HorHble
b<f2>//<Seo(i^
MoW cam I BKlMe A BoY MoMe To Thiis Mouse^ \r's
FULL OF JUNK/
MoW Wb'PE. ^OETTiMo SoMeWHBRF/ POESM'T T^AT LOOK BETTER f
<o S'
YoU'(2E |2i<5MT, HoMl / WE CoULP TFPoW OUT HALF THIS STUFF/
We just have to set rip
OF OME OR tWo . ^
MORE THIMss AMP (W<) V
it'll be
WE'LL START WITH TH(S / everythinO USELESS MUST OO/r
Well, I lastep until the semifinals.
,/ trjy
ir-
(salt SNei(<s
fy fneo AsswecL^
AREVDU IN FA\mOFRECXATING THEIDWN DUMP?by Dick 'Winert
9HOULDTHE FIREHOUSE EE PROVIDED A 9NOOKER
SHOULD THE AIRPORT BE allowed TO E><TEND ITS
SHOULD THE HIGH SCHOOL BE PRCVIDED WITH FF?EE
Don trachte
ODAUT SiSNEWS
CftC
IT'S JU5T ONE M LETS SEE OF THOSE CHEAP/HOW CHEAP/ BAUBLES /we'll GET IT DONALD IS APPRAISED. ALWAYS GIVING 3 A^E, JUDY/
Bistributed by Khij Kttatuiw Synil
WOCUS-FOCUS
CAN you TRUST YOUR EYES? TTiere are at laast six diifar^
ences in dnwin{ details between top and bottom panel*. How
quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
Sinssfui *T n* S*a *9 nuaJwjjTP Aaais S -lawoq* *| qniD *t 'nui* S{ pus aaaa|jn> *1 I*H 'Z 'SwiSTui si LisD *l isaoiwaaMKI
Ha! Kaufman's
BULLETIN BOARD
ARE Steady nerves required to balance a glass of water atop the thin edge of a playing card, as demonstrated by the young lady above? Not if you learn the secret. Heres how the stunt is performed:
The magician holds up a card. He then picks up a glass which he has just filled with water with his free hand and places it atop the card.
He releases his hand and presto! There sits the card in precarious balance.
Of course, the balancing factor is the magicians index finger, extended to support the ^ass, but which is concealed from the audb ences view behind the playing card.
STAMP ACT! Ask a friend How many 1-cent stamps make a dozen? He will reply: Why, 12, of course. Then ask him hOw many 2-cent stamps make a dozen? If he doesnt think fast, hell say six.
Find a tree in consecutive letters in each sentence; 1. Road map lessens confusion. 2. The'pilot took the helm. 3. A jeweled clasp enriches her ensemble.
uadsv 'IU13 'Z aidm '1
Kelvin Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla., poses this chal-lenjge; Eat a cracker and, as you chew it, try to whistle. Hold a race. First to whistle,wins.
Kwickie Kwiz: Which U.S. flag contains the British Union Jack? No fair peeking below.
nBMBH 1
MIDWAY POINT! Can you trace a path from bottom left, above, to points 1, 2, 3, 4 and back, without losing your way? Try it.
( 1874 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.) '7->2 &
SEA, HERE! To bring forth a surprise picture above, apply the following colors: 1-Dark blue. 2-Light blue. 3^ Light green. 4Brown. 5Red. 6~Yellow* UnnumbereiJ areas remain blank.
SPELLBINDER!
SCORE 10 point* for using *11 the letters ip ttk* wetd^Jow to fonp two complitte
P I,. U>H R
THEN seore-JI^ word* of four found modg Try to scorn
-inoj *puii :a