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Weather

\ uriablo cloudiness through Monday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs today and Monday in the upper SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

93rd YEAR NO. 1 85

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1974

Greenville won Its firat game in the senior Rabe Ruth tournament at (iuy Smith Stadium Saturday. See page B-1 for the details.

70 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSIndian Monsoon Leaves Trail of Dead, Homeless

Do Nang Offensive Continues

SAIGON (UPI) Communist forces Saturday overran four government ranger outposts shielding the beleaguered Due Due district capital, 25 miles southwest of Da Nang, in their continuing offensive near South Vietnams second largest city, field reports said.

As the war crept slowly closer to Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city 370 miles north of Saigon, the U.S. consulate there reviewed contingency plans for evacuating the 300 Americans based in the city, sources at Da Nang said.

About 45 of the American residents in Da Nang are employes < of the U.S. government The rest are mostly employees of American government contractors, businessmen, and missionaries.

Percy Predicts impeachment

PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., predicted Saturday the House would impeach President Nixon, but said there was no chance the Senate would finish an impeachment trial before the end of the year.

I think the White House admits the House will vote for impeachment, and its only a question of by what margin, Percy told a news conference.

He predicted the House would reach a final vote on the question by Aug. 31, with a Senate trial beginning early in October.

Seize 13 in Ireland

BELFAST (UPI) Security forces seized 13 raking officers (rf the Belfast Provisional Irish Republican Army Saturday, including a man believed to be the commander of the Belfast Brigade, army sources said.

The men were among 28 pereons arrested during raids on several IRA hideouts in Belfast.

It looks as if much of the command structure in the Provisional IRAs three battalions in Belfast has been wiped out, a British army source said.

Telephone Talks Continue

WASHINGTON (UPI) As informal talks continued on a new contract for 725,(X)0 employes. Bell Telephone officials warned Saturday that a threatened nationwide strike at midnight tonight would effect the consumer primarily when he dials the operator or wants a phone installed.

No formal bargaining sessions were scheduled before the strike deadline at 12;01 a.m. EDT Monday. But meetings were held throughout Saturday between the company and over 37 unions, led by the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO.

Faisal-Sadaf Talks Held

CAIRO (UPI) King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat held formal talks in Alexandria Saturday on Middle East problems, further Saudi aid to Egypt and increased cooperation between the two countries, Cairo newspapers said.

Sources close \sy<he go'ifcment said Faisal, who arrived in Egypt Tuesday/o begin a nirtet^ayst^tgju^it, is giving Egypt one billion dollies as an outright^IlL The semi-official A1 Ahram newspaper said the gift was in appreciation of the sacrifices made by the Egyptian people who fought on behalf of the Arab nation in last Octobers war with Israel.

More Money For Money

WASHINGTON (UPI) Inflation is nipping at the heels of the governments' money managers and any John Q. Public, with extra cash on hand, can benefit.

The Treasury Department this week will sell two securities-a 33-month note and a six-year noteat a modern-day record of 9 per cent interest rate. Thats the highest return on a government security since the Civil War.

This juicy return, which is what the Treasury thinks it must offer in order to attract funds in the current sky-high money market, is availaible to anyone with a minumum $1,(X)0 to invest X

The notes also come in $5,000 and $10,0()0 denominations and even in the$100,000 and$l million million size for the unusually well-heeled.

Resume Cuban Trade

WASHINGTON (UPI) Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Saturday he soon will make his second attempt in two years toward a resumption of U.S. trade relations with Cuba.

I dont think that it (the trade embargo) is beneficial to this country, Fullbright told UPI.

I realize there are some exiles in this country who feel strongly about the matter, but I dont think we can continue this policy for300,000 people in a country of210 million

Seeks Freedom For Polsky

LONDON (AP) Exiled Russian ballet dancer Valery Panov has launched a campaign to obtain freedom for his friend, physicist Viktor Polsky.

Panov and his wife Galina were allowed to leave the Soviet Union in June after a two-year fight to emigrate to Israel.

I appeal to people here not to let Polsky perish, he said Friday at a reception given by British supporters.

Polsky, 44, is a leading member of Moscows Jewish community. He first applied for an exit visa to Israel in 1970, but faces a possible three-year jail sentence because of a traffic accident

British press reports say Polsky was charged with dangerous driving after a girl threw herself in front of his car in a suicide attempt

Claims Credit For Death

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A splinter group of Peronist guerrillas claimed responsibility Saturday for the machinegun death of a leftist congressmaa A communique signed by Montoneros-Soldiers of Peron said congressman Rodolfo Ortega Pena h^d been sentenced to death for the usurpation of the name of our leader General (Juan D.) Peron, president of Argentina until his death last month.

The communique was published in the afternoon newspaper and sent to radio stations in the industrial city of Cordoba.

DACCA (UPI) - Bangladesh and India sent in troops Saturday to evacuate thousands from low-lying areas along the Bay of Bengal inundated by heavy monsoon rains.

The known death toll in the two countries stood at 238 165 in Bangladesh and 73 in India but unofficial reports from Bangladesh said 365 people may have been killed in that country alone. A newspaper said the entire 800 population of a village swept by fast-rising floodwaters was missing.

Government officials said 20 million of Bangladeshs 75 million population were affected by the floods in some way and many of them were homeless. Several thousand residents of the capital Dacca were evacuated to higher grounds but downtown Dacca was not affected Damage to crops, livestock and property was heavy and tons of unharvested rice may have been destroyed.

The official Press Trust of India news agency said 73

persons had died in seasonal flooding in the Indian states of Assam and Bihar which border on Bangladesh. Army troops were engaged in around-the-clock relief operations around the banks of the Ganges river, the agency said.

In Bangladesh, Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman met with his cabinet and prepared to inspect the stricken areas from the air on Sunday. He ordered troops to run trains of food and other relief materials where necessary.

Drought Losses Mount In U. S.

Why, Rick?

By United Press Internationl

Farmers in the nations drought stricken midlands counted their losses in the billions of dollars Saturday and sought federal relief loans.

Agriculture officials in the grainbelt states said livestock feed would be in short supply, driving up prices at meat counters. Some herds were already on winter feed.

But in Washington, an assistant agriculture secretary said the droughts impact on consumer prices would be less than many observers fear.

Indiana got its first substantial statewide rains in a month and farmers cried, Lets have more of it! But it was too early to tell if rainfall in amounts less than an inch to 1 inches would preve'nt further crop losses.

In many states, no dollar estimate had been made of crop losses, but Paul H. Sindt, executive director of the

AgricultWal Stabilization and Conservation Service in Nebraska. estimated that states loss alone at $2.23 billion. His figure was more than double the $1 billion estimate made by Gov J. J. Exons office earlier in the week.

Iowa officials estimated crop losses there at $1.6 billion and the loss in Kansas was estimated at $1 billion.

Eastern Kansas farmers were cutting their parched and stunted corn for silage and livestock feed, hoping to salvage a few dollars an acre.

The University of Nebraska said it was trying to get additional financial aid funds for students whose family financial situation was hurt by the disastrous crop losses.

In Wyoming, officials of Niobrara County said cattlemen have moved their herds to winter pasture with rainfall down 70 per cent from normal.

A brief news item reported his death.

It was suicide.

Richard Riust Jr., 12, was found hanging from a tree near his home in Cincinnati. His baseball glove was on the ground nearby. He hadnt wanted to go to baseball practice that afternoon, but his parents insisted.

Richard Blust Jr. is among more than 200 others as young as he who have killed themselves in the United States in the past year. Reported suicides among the very young have more than doubled in the last two decades.

AP Newsfeature Writer Richard E. Meyer traveled to Cincinnati after Ricks death and spent hours with his parents, his brothers and sister, his teachers, coaches and friends.

His story Why. Rick? describes the unperceived pressures that built up in Ricks young life. They are pressures that many young Americans live with today. (See Page C-6)

Question of Lines Delays Cease-Fire

By MICHAEL KEA'TS NICOSIA (UPI) - Truce talks between Turkish, Greek and British military officers bogged down Saturday on the precise location of cease-fire lines on Cyprus, a United Nations spokesman said.

The second round of negotiations ended after eight hours, with the Greeks and Turks expressing opposing views on the location of the demarcation lines, the spokesman said. The

officers agreed to consult with their superiors and meet again Sunday.

The morning and afternoon truce talks were conducted against a background of sporadic gunfire on the island and a Turkish operation to resupply its invasion force on Cyprus with a beachhead shuttle of landing craft.

The UN. spokesman said that besides the problem of cease-fire lines, additional con-

Today's Reading

Abby

C-3

Classified B-8,9,10,11

Arts

A-11

Crossword

B-7

Bridge

B-7

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-5,6

Opinion

A-5

WILL FACE NEW CHARGESFormer Maryland Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, center, stands with his two sons; Gary, 16, left, and Daniel, 18. Friday on their farm near Reister-stown, Md. Earlier Friday the U.S. Court of

Appeals overturned Brewsters conviction of accepting a bribe and ordered a new trial on charges of accepting illegal gratuities. (AP Wirephoto)

ON TOP OF THE WORLD . . . What could be finer for a four-year-old on a warm summer afternoon than a chance to sit on top of a dug-out with a cold soft drink? The lucky lad pictured here is four-year-old Jeff Smith, son of .Mr. and

Mrs. John W. Smith of Lake Wacamaw. The Smiths were in Greenville for the Babe Ruth Tournament. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ,

flict arose over the role which the United Nations should play in carrying out its task in the cease-fire operation.

It looks like these talks will drag on a long time, a high ranking military source said.

The U.N. spokesman refused to comment on a reported withdrawal by U.N. troops from the Greek Cypriot mountain village of Bellapais, three miles southeast of Kyrenia.

About 2,000 Greek Cypriots had sought refuge in the village when it was threatened by Turkish occupation. 'Turkish troops have entered the village in recent days despite the presence of Finnish U.N. troops at an outpost on the road leading to it.

I have requested a comprehensive report on the matter, the spokesman said.

Nixon In Camp David

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF -rnURMONT, Md. (UPI) -After nearly six days of reviewing White House tape recordings he must turn over to the courts. President Nixon late Saturday gathered his family together and helicoptered to the Camp David presidential re-' treat near here.

White House aides would provide only sketchy information about the unscheduled trip but said the party included Nixon and his wife Pat.

daughters Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower and their husbands, and Nixons best friend, Florida banker Charles G. Bebe Rebozo.

Nixons personal physician also accompanied the group but WTiite House aides said no advisers or speech writers were along.

Nixon often retires to rustic Camp David in western Marylands Catoctin Mountains to reflect on problems, and sometimes gathers aides to put

into effect a strategy to solve them. It has been some months since he was accompanied there by all of his family.

Earlier Saturday Nixon secluded himself in his hideway office in the Executive Office Building next to t^e White House to listen to and examine a final batch of tapes and other Watergate-related materials he must turn over by Wednesday to U S District Judge John J Sirica

N. C. Old Guard Dem<^s Said To Be In Control

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Old guard regulars proved thegi-selves firmly back in control of the North Carolina Democratic party Saturday at the state convention.

'The party establishment won the approval of the 2.428 delegates for its slate of delegates to the national mini-convention

in Kansas City in December 'The platform committee voted to table or kill a number of liberal resolutions favoring amnesty, tax reform, collective bargaining for state employes and impeachment of the President

But as the convention dragged to a close ar1 after many delegates had leu. state

Haldeman Named In Charlotte Suit

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)--Former White House aide H R. Haldeman has refused to say whether he personally approved a plan to bar demonstrators from a 1971 Billy Graham Day rally in CTiarlotte at which President Nixon appeared.

Haldeman, other WTiite House aides, the U. S. Secret Service and Charlotte police are named in an $840,000 suit filed by 14 young people, later joined by about dozen other plaintiffs.

TTiey contend they were unconstitutionally barred from the public event at the Charlotte Coliseum honoring the Chai^-lotte-bom evangelist.

The suit charges that Haldeman approved a plan by presidential advance man Ronald Walker to prevent demonstrators from entering the coliseum

The suit also charges that Haldeman gave his approval on condition it would appear that local police and volunteers made the exclusion.

These contentions were made part of the suit on the basis of a memo which came to light in Senate Watergate committee hearings last summer Haldeman. Walker and William Henkle, another presidential advance man. responded in a motion filed in U. S District Court in Charlotte Friday by refusing to say anything about the memo because it could or might be construed to tend to incriminate them.

They asked to be dismissed from the case, claiming they were immune from suit because they were acting in their official government positions Haldeman is due in (?harlotte Aug 22 to give a deposition about security for the Presidents appearance at the Graham rally.

Haldeman, Nixons former chief of staff, resigned last year in the wake of the Watergate scandals.

The civil suit is expected to go to trial next year.

AF'L-TTO chairman Wilbur Hobby successfully introduced a floor amendment adding endorsement of collective bar-uainirtg for state employes to the platform And a Winston-Salem delegate. FJlen Tripp, successfully introduced an amendment to the prepared anti-Nixon resolution favoring his impeachment

The five delegates selected bv the convention to represent the state at-large in Kansas Citv represented an effort by the party leaders to put some racial and sexual balance into the states delegation The five included three Itlacks. three women and no white male over 30 years old They were Zoe Barbee of Greensboro. Tom Bacote of Fa-vetteville. Barbara Woll of Morgonton. Gladys Bullard ol New Bern and Howard Lee of Chapel Hill They will augment :iO delegates selected earlier at district conventions Of the 30. only one was black five were women and three were under 30.

In addition. Sen .Sam J Ervin Jr.. party chairman James A Sugg, vice chairman Alfreda Webb and the states seven Democratic congressmen will be delegates Ervin, who is retiring from the U S Senate was the keynote speaker and his talk was a typical combination of anecdotes and praise for the Democratic party.

Im not going to talk about the Republicans'because I have a compassionate heart. said Ervin.

A-2The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974

Obituaries

Butler

Mr. Hubert A. Butler. 72, died Friday night at 10:30 after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services will be, conducted at three o'clock this afternoon at Methodist Dudleys Crossroads by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins

Burial will be in the Haddock Family Cemetery near Calico Crossroads The lx)dy will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Homo to the Church one hoilt prior to the time of services.

Mr Butler was born in Craven County and spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer He was a member of the Chapmans Methodist Church

Surviving-are his wife. Mrs. Mollk* Gaskins Butler; a daughter. Mrs. Royce Haddock of Calico Crossroads; three grandchildren, one great grandchild, and three sisters-.Misses Lillie Mac and Mary Helen Butler, both of Vanceboro. and Mrs Floyd Clark of Norfolk. Va

Lima, Peru, the paternal Mills

grandmother, Mrs Ellen Mr. Johnnie B. Mills, 71, died Carwin of San Matoe, Califor- at his home suddenly Saturday nia. and the paternal great morning at 10:30 oclock, grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Funeral services will be

Carwin of La Jara, California conducted at 3:30 Monday af-

The family will be at the home ternoon at the Wilkerson the Chapmans 'qJ grandparents, Mr. and Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. Church. near Hubert Simmons of Stokes. H Willis, pastor of Pleasant Hill

The family requests that flowers be omitted and that

anyone desiring to do so should consider the March of Dimes.

Corey

WINTERVILLE-Mrs Emma Corey died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Mobley, in Winterville on Friday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Fields

GRIMESLAND - Mrs Mattie Pollard Fields, wife of Samuel P'ields of Rt. 1. Grimesland. died Saturday-Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.

Heath

Mr Berrv S. Heath. 69. died in ^ r.

^ . . Tnpp. Farmville; Mrs. Rosa M

Lenior Countv Memorial ,^r .

Meningitis Still Raging In Brazil

Rc^h of Accidents Friday

Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery at Shelmerdine.

Mr. Mills spent his entire life in the Shelmerdine Community and was a retired farmer.

Surviving afire his wife: Mrs. Olivera Haddock Mills of the home: Five sons: Edward Earl Mills and Jesse Ray Mills, both of Tampa. Fla, Phillip Ray Mills of Greenville, Johnnie B. Mills. Jr.. of Vanceboro. and Donald Gray Mills of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Sam Lovitt of Pinetops. Mrs Betsy M Robinson of Greenville, Mrs. Harper Stroud of Morehead. and Miss Linda Fay Mills of the home; 16 grandchildren: six sisters: Mrs. Minnie M. Mills, Newbern; Mrs. Tyre Stocks. Winterville; Mrs. Pearlie M.

Carwin

Heather Lynn Carwin. two years old. died Friday morning m DeWitt .Army Hospital at Ft. Belvoir. Virginia F'uneral senvices will be conducted at J o'clock* this afternoon at St Paul's Episcopal Church by Rev Joe Arps. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The btxiv will be at the Wilkerson Puneral Home until the funeral hour Surviving are her parents: Lt. Commander and Mrs James Phillip Carwin of Alexandria. Va ; a brother. Phillip Clifton Carwin of the home; a sister. Dawn Simmons Carwin of the home; her maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs Hubert Simmons of Stokes; her paternal grandfather. J. Ralph Carwin of

Hospital in Kinston Saturday-morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Harry A. Jones, pastor of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church Burial will be in the Worthington Family Cemetery near Ormondsville.

Mr. Heath spent all his life in the Grifton-Hugo Community and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Judy Harris Heath;, two daughters; Mrs. Gattie P Johnson of Grifton and Mrs. Thomas H. Pittman of Greenville; three grandsons; and three sisters: Mrs. Frank

Kilpatrick of Kinston. Mrs. Irma H Jackson of Ayden an4-Mrs. Ray H. Wethington of Greensboro

Bible School/ '^o"ec#/on

Starts Monday

In an article appearing in this paper on Sunday. July 28. it was stated that funds for the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) might be determined and administered by either Region L or Region Q in the coming year It has since been learned that regardless of who administers the NYC in Pitt County. Region Q Council will determine the amount,of funds to be allocated.

Schools Open For Registering

Parents living in the W. H Robinson and A. G, Cox school attendance areas who have of the Vacation children entering these schd^s are 9 a.m. until this year for the first time ar asked to please register their Members of the Staff are as children immediately follows teachers. Mrs Jean The school office is open. Arbegast. Mrs. Judy Miller; Monday through Friday from Mrs Marv Kerr; Mrs Rene 8:30 a.m. to ':30 p.rh. The Davis. Mrs .Ann Searle; and principal at W.H. Robinson is Mrs Elizabeth Jester. * Blanie Moye and the school

Assistants. Mrs. Judy Davis, phone number is 756-3707. The Mrs Helga Hill. Mrs Barbara principal at A.G. Cox is Glenn Stoneman. Miss Mary Mattheis. Strickland and the school phone Miss Pattv Stoneman. Greg number is 756-3105. The W H. Jester and John Davis. Robinson School serves grades

Mrs Jackie Berbert is the K-3 and the A. G. Cox School director serves grades J-8

Xacation Bible School will begin Monday- at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and will continue through Friday The program will feature a dailv showing of a Davcy and (ioliath" film followed by a discussion period in graded classes from kindergarten through junior high grades The handcraft projects will include recycling junk" into useful items such as bird feeders, waste baskets, jewelry, decorative wall hangings, hanging planters, trivets and other items.

The hours .Bible School noon

Brinley. and Mrs. Mattie pi. Manning all of New Bern; and Mrs Betty M. Harris of Pac-tolus. Four brothers: Jim Mills. Ayden; Fred Mills, Bridgeton;* Jasper Mills. New Bern; and Sam A. Mills. Shelmerdine.

Reed

BETHELMr. Lester B. Reed died at his home on East Street in Bethel Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Correction

Palmer

The obit for Mr. John Albert Palmer in Thursdays paper failed to list the names of four brothers surviving. These are: Ernest Palmer. Red Bank. N. J.. James Palmer. Greenville. Winslow- Palmer. Virginia Beach. Va.. and William H. Palmer. Norfolk.,Va

Phillips

The obituary for Mr. Bobby Lee Phillips in Fridays paper did not list all survivors. Those omitted were: a brother. Rev. James E Phillips. Greenville; and three sisters. Mrs. Mary L. Vines. Miss Ruby Phillips and Miss Marilyn Phillips, all of Winterville.

Retired Ass'n. To Meet

.A meeting of the American .Association of Retired People will be held Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. at the First Federal Building in Greenville

The new- voluntbr service organization is for persons over 65 according to one of jts orgar\izers Mrs. Katherine Cottle.

The Aug. 6 meeting will be the second for the organization and those attending will be considered charter members. For more information on the organization, interested persons mav contact Mrs Cottle at 758-('755,

SAO PAULO (UPI) - 'The meningitis epidemic raging through Brazil took another 10 lives in Sao Paulo Saturday, while the number of victims being treated for the disease in 22 hospitals rose to 2,000.

Federal health officials refuse to give overall figures on the epidemic. But unofficial statistics show that about 500 people have died of the disease, some 360 of them in Sao Paulo, an ' industrial city of 5.2 million.

Four of tie 10 countries bordering Brazil have begun strict healt^i checks on all travelers from that country. Uruguay closed its boipder with Brazil briefly on Friday, and reports from Porto Alegre in south Brazil said Uruguayan border guards had not yet received the orders to reopen it

Hundreds of Uruguayan tourists seeking to return to their country from southern vacations were stranded in Brazil.

In Sao Paulo, education officials studied a proposal to keep schools closed longer to

Storekeeper Slain Friday

RANLO, N.C. (AP)Police are investigating the slaying of an elderly Gdston County storekeeper.

Officers said 73-year-old Ben Stroup was found shot to death Friday afternoon at Bens Place, his general store in the Ranlo community, just east of Gastonia.

Ranlo Police Chief D.J. Trull said the cash register was full of coins, but contained no bills. He said Stroup had been shot in the shoulder and in the side.

Trull said Stroup had been running the store for the past 50 years, selling candy and soft drinks. He lived in a room behind the store and often slept on a cot in the store.

Program Today

Ayden's Zion Chapel FWB Church will sponsor a S Fellowship program today. The public is invited.

prevent the deadly from spreading.

Winter vacations had already been extended by two weeks to Aug. 12. but in view of the continuing epidemic, all schools may now be ordered closed until September, official;^ said.

According to news releases from Sao Paulo hospitals, about 10 persons have died of the disease daily in and around the city for the past week. The releases indicated the number of meningitis patients being treated in hospitals rose to 2,000 Saturday.

Sao Paulo state health authorities said they had bought ^ million doses of meningitis vaccine, but federal Health Minister Paulo Almeida Machado said the medicine has not yet arrived in Brazil and is only experimental in any event.

.A rash of traffic accidents occurred on Friday resulting in an extensive amount of property disease damage.

City police investigated six accidents totaling $7,775 in property damage. No injuries were reported.

Revival To Begin

GRIMESLAND-Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:45 at the Griojesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. W.J. Forehand of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Kinston, will be the guest speaker. There will be special singing nightly by the Williams Trio and other groups in the church.

The Rev. Paul C. 'Jackson, pastor, invites the public to attend

Autos operated by Ruth B. Harrington of 1901 S. EllYi St. and Steven R. Dominick of 303 Eastbrook Apts., had damages ^timated at $1,900 and $900, respectively, as a result of a 3:30 p.m. accident on Tenth Street. Dominick was charged with failure to see his movement could be made in safety.

In a 7:45 p.m. accident on Tenth St. vehicles operated by William T. Taft of 119 Woodside Dr. and Michael B. Taylor of Rt. 5, Box 312, Greenville, received damages estimated at and $350 respectively.

Michael H. Briley of Stokes was charged with a safe movement violation after a 3:45 p.m. accident with an auto operated by Curtis L. Hardee of Rt. 3, Box 130G, Greenville. Damage to both autos was approximately $250.

Autos operated by Timothy J. Cookson of 1900 S. Charles St.,

Apt. 29-A and Roger Warren Hughes of Rt. 1, Box 141, Hookerton received damages estimated at $450 and $400 in an accident on S. Memorial Drive. Cookson was charged with a safe movement violation.*

Mary E. High of 213 N. Collins St., Nashville, N.C. was cited with a stop light violation in a noon accident on W. Tenth Street with a vehicle operated by Herbert A. Buck of 1501 N. Washington St. Damages were estimated at $350 and $425 $1,400 respectively.

A 10:50 a.m. accident on E. Fifth Street caused an estimated $700 damage to a vehicle operated by Richard Townsen Bilbroof 1708 Forrest Hill Drive; Charged in the accident was Elizabeth Spruill Hyman of 205 S. Library St., whose car received an estimated $350 in damage. Miss Hyman was charged with the failure to yield for a stop sign.

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SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and , Country Club

MONOAY_

12:30 p.mKiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn

6:30 p mRotary Club meets

6:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7:00 p.m.Cions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 :00 p.m All youth and adult members of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet for rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

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

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

TUESDAY

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

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy

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Organize Brothers Of The Brushi

The Bicentennial Committee i.< urging all male citizens of Greenville to grow beards for the Bicentennial Celebration.

Aipnrrting fQ .Stuart

Buchanan, head of the Men s

Participation Division of the -chapter will choose a members

Bicentennial Committee. Chapters of the Brothers of the Brush are being formed in civic clubs and neighborhoods throughout Greenville Each

to represent them in October beard contest.

The purpose of the Brothers of the Brush is to generate citizen interest and participation in the Bicentennial. Some Greenville merchants are also planning to encourage citizen interest by having their employees wear historical costumes during Greenville "200 week. October 5-12.

Dr Wellington Gray, dean of the East Carolina University School of Art. has used his art pen to add some facial hair to the photographs of four prominent Greenville citizens, in order, he says, "to improve their Bicentennial Image." The four given the added touch are Dr

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

Leo Jenkins. Mayor S. Eugene West. Dr. Andrew Best, and Coach Pat Dye. The quartet contributed their photographs for this Brothers of the Brush face lift.

Anyone wanting information about the Brothers of the Brush should call either Stan Wolf at Wachovia Mortgage or Stuart Buchanan at 752-3696. Information about the Brothers of the Brush and the costumes is also available at the Bicentennial Headquarters on the comer of 9th and Evans, telephone 752-1919.

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Hostages'Fate Unknown After Gunfire

The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundav. AuiruM 4. ia74A-3

Bv ANDRKW A. VE.MMA HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) -Bursts of automatic gunfire rang out inside the Texas State Prison Saturday night where Fred Gomez Carrasco has held 13 hostages for 10 days. There were no immediate reports of casualties.

' The gunfire lasted approximately 25 seconds and then the prison was silent. A light over the front door of the prison was immediately put out.

Approximately JO prison guards standing near reporters

in front of the prison stood motionless and did not approach Carrascos prison, library fortress.

There was no activity near the west wall of the red brick prison where, three hours earlier. Texas Department of Corrections officials and other uniformed personnel ran a large fire hose over the wall.

The gunfire, approximately 100 rounds, went off at 10:34 p.m. EDT. and a stray shot was heard at 10;J5 p.m. EDT.

The first bursts came two

N.C. News Briefs

This Week In Tobacco

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)The South Carolina-border North Carolina tobacco markets sold 23.5 million pounds this week for a record average of $94.39 per hundred pounds.

The Federal-State Market News Service said Friday this was an increase of $8.28 ov^r last week. Most grade prices averaged $3 to $6 per hundred pounds higher than for the previous week. Quality also was better.

Only 1.2 per cent of the gross sales were placed under the government .loan program .

Eastern North Carolina markets sold 30.1 million pounds for an average of $88.81 per hundred, a gain of $6.35 over opening week.

Sales on the Middle Belt markets totaled more than 3 million pounds, averaging $86.83, up71 cents from opening week.

Investigations Probe

RALEIGH (AP)State Transportation Secretary Troy Doby says he expects to have a report ready next week on an in-house probe of alleged improper investigations by department law officers. ~

Doby told a news conference Friday he had not had time to properly document all of the actions we feel significant.

The investigation was begun after Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan charged that agents of the departments Enforcement and Theft Bureau conducted a political investigation into his background.

Doby said he had not discussed his investigation with Gov. Jim Holshouser. He did not rule out the possible dismissal of some personnel if the findings justify such action.

State Support For Zoo

ASHEBORO. N.C.( AP)Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says the weight of financing the North Carolina Zoo should not be borne entirely from public subscription.

He said Friday zoo supporters should go to the General Assembly to seek greater financial support for the facility. He ' spoke at the dedication of interim zoo facilities which will house the growing collection of animals until permanent quarters are provided.

hunt said he had wished the $2 million zoo bond issue ap-. proved by the people in 1972 had been $20 million.

Plans SuH Against A Prayer

, RALEIGH (AP)The executiVe director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties union says his group plans to sue the state if A Motorists Prayer is not removed from the official North Carolina highway map.

The state doesnt have any business being in the prayer business. George Gardner said in a telephone interview Friday. People would be outraged if the state printed up prayer cards and passed them out to people. Were outraged at the printing up of prayers on maps and passing them out to people.

.Norman B Smith, attorney for NCCLU, requested in a letter July 30 to Transportation Secretary Troy Doby that the prayer be deleted from the next edition of the map.

hours after a prison spokemsan said, an operation had begun. involving some exchanges.

Before that, prison officials moved an armored truck into a countyard near Carrascos lair.

A helicopter equipped with searchlights circled low over the prison administration building across the street.

The operation has started. said prison spokesman Ron Taylor. Its going'a little bit slower than we anticipated.

It involves some exchanges.

When asked if he meant an exchange of hostages. Taylor

merely repeated. The operation has started

Prison officials beefed up the manpower around Carrascos lair early in the evening, saying they were in a very critical period in negotiations for the freedom of the 12 hostages.

Fire trucks drove alongside the prison walls and firemen lowered hoses and sandbags over a wall.

Several armed and grim Texas Rangers moved among reporters gathered outside the administration building.

Taylor asked reporters to cooperate with attempts to bargain with Carrasco.

Were in a situation now

where any kind of audio can kill 12 lives. Taylor told national television network reporters. I am going to have to ask you not to transmit for a few minutes.

W'e are in a very critical period.

Texas Department of Corrections guards maintaining a roadblock at a corner near the prison were joined by helmeted Huntsville police officers in squad cars.

Earlier. Carrasco limited his demands to food and newspapers in the 11th day of the ordeal, then agreed to postpone talks with prison officials on the fate of his hostages.

Energy Officials Not Prepared To Allocate

according to a General Accounting Office report released Saturday.

Petroleum suppliers have been given more flexibility to increase and redistribute customer allocations of fuel .without approval of the Federal Energy Administration.

But the report said that as suppliers assume these new responsibilities and less information is available to the FEA, SWANSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - we doubt that FEA is

The partially-clad bodies of two prepared to do the necessary

15-year-old Jacksonville girTS^monitoring...particularly if sup-were found lying by a dirt road pli^s of crude oil again become

By GEORGE GUDAlSKAS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal energy officials may not be prepared to monitor effectively the nations fuel allocation system, particularly if crude oil supplies again run short.

Two Girls Found Slain

in the Bears Creek area near here. Onslow county authorities, said Saturday.

Officials speculated Cindy Howard and Karen Mabile. who lived across the street from each other in nearby Jacksonville. were kidnaped and apparently strangled Friday afternoon or evening.

Autopsies were scheduled to determine the exact cause of death and to determine if the girls had been assaulted. Both were clad only in panties.

Police said the two were last seen Friday afternoon near a Jacksonville residential area. Their bodies were located by a deputy driving his pickup truck along the dirt road near his vacation home

Tornado Hits Ft. Bragg

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (LT>I) Ft. Bragg officials Saturday estimated damages from a small tornado which struck the base Friday afternoon at about $15.000.

No one was injured when the twister dipped into the main post exchange, damaging an office of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. and skipping to a noncommissioned officers club where it shattered a large window.

restricted as they were last winter.

The report suggests that

independent fuel dealers, depending to a large extent on the major oil firms to supply their needs, stand to get less, and less of their market share of gas and fuel oil.

The GAO investigators also indicated these three other difficulties;

The FEAs regional offices were not promptly or correctly processing applications for allocations.

The management information system designed to keep track of allocation cases was ineffective.

The enforcement ai.d compliance effort was rather limited and may have been misdirected.

PRESENTS NEW UMFOR.MS Greenvllle s Pilot Club has presented new uniforms to the city Rescue Squad as part of a local project for 1974. .According to .Miss Ruth White, the Pilot Clubs division co-ordinator of projects. $1.300 was contributed to the squad for the purchase of uniforms for all members of the squad, the first-time the entire squad has been uniformed since

its beginning in 1948. The Pilot Club's rali-ndar this year will feature a color photo of the entire rescue squad outfitted in their new garb. .Above. .Miss White presents a new hat to Lt. Wayne Ross, right, and Pratt Williamson Jr., volunteer members of the squad. ( Reflector Photo by Carl Tver)

Powdered Cow Manure Sold As lcer Medicine

Greenville Retail Sales Showed Increase In April

! Retail sales in Greenville were Tiigh during April, according to figures released by the N.C. Department of Revenue which revealed that Greenville ranked *4hird among 20 eastern cities.

. April sales here totaled ^16.217.822 and represented a ,24.9 per cent increase over last ^Aprils $12,981,151.

- January through April sales

here amounted to $53,595,0%, an

.increase of some 15.4 per cent

lover the $J6.J32,623 recorded in

Jhe same period last year.

* Williamston. with a per-! centage increase of 27.5 per cent, .ranked second only to Smith-

* fields 28.5 per cent. April sales ^in Williamston were $3,921,2%

* compared with $3,073,955 for the same month last year. January % through April sales were

$12.925,244. a 12.8 per cent increase over $11,463,424 recorded last year

Rocky Mount also had a successful April in retail sales as totals were $22,368,326 or 23.3 per cent above $18,139,878 posted last April. Four-months figures were $75,073,107 or 13.4 per cent above the 1973 total of $66,177.408

Other eastern cities and their April and four month totals and increases or decreases included: Tarboro. $4.315,741, $5,149,195. 19.3 per cent. $14,239,791, $16, 827.101. 18.2 per cent; Wilson. $11. 940.534. $14,172,980, 18.6 per cent. $41.672.162, $4935,170, 18.3 per cent;

Washington. $7,759,789, $9.153,844, 17.9 per cent,

$26.102.584, $28.926,244. 10.8 per

Old Of Bill Provides Local Assistance in Employment

^ Theres an employment ' fproEra*!^ P*** County which

Chas a proven record of not only reducing turnover in certain tjobs, but of helping recruit .'higher caliber employees as .'well. And lots of employers are 'not taking advantage of it, reports Kendrick Taylor, Veteran Employment 'Representative of the State 'Employment Office here.

\ Its the Old GI Bill, under

another name now, but its still around to assist many ex-GIs

who used it back in the 40s and 5 50s to attend college or to participate in on-the-job V training The same persons

who are now enaployerscan r* use provisions of the law to help

them find and hire qualified workers

Taylor explains: There are on-the-job training programs available to armed forces veterans discharged since 1955, set up by the N C. Department of Labor and approved by the Veterans Administration.

The VA pays veterans enrolled in accepted [MX)jects $160 a month for six months and $120 for the following six months. The amount increases for veterans with dependents and there is proposed federal legislation which would increase these benefits by 15 percent. These are benefits available to th^veteran in addition to the trainee wage being paid by the employer.

Many veterans do not elect to attend college after military service, but they have earned benefits to supplement their income while developing a skill or trade. Brickmason, manager trainee, auto mechanic, textile machinery fixer, machinist, printer and many other occupations that probably include most jobs in the country can be covered by this program according to Taylor Veterans who are interested in these programs and other

veteran benefits which include %

counseling, testing, job development contacts and job placement, are urged to visit the Employment Security Commission located at 1002 S. Evans Street in Greenville.

By RANDALL H. HARBER

MONTGOMERY. Ala (UPD-The Alabama attorney generals office says it will file suit against a firm that is producing a peptic ulcer medicine that -may be no more than ground up cow manure.

Assistant Attorney General Jim Goodwyn said Friday the product goes under the tradename of UlcerRX. and is being sold in several central Alabama counties.

Goodwyn said the suit, expected to be filed Monday, will allege the compound is being manufactured by Silicone Corp of America. Inc.. of Brown. Ala..

in violation of Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and state health regulations.

Investigators from the state Pharmacy Board said they followed Brown to a concrete block building behind Bob and Bonnies cafe near Brown.

Inside the building, which had one door and no windows. Brown said he ground up bags of a substance marked new plant stimulant and soil conditioner.

All they do is pour this stuff from bags intp the grinder, grind it into powder, then put it into bottles and put a label on it. said Goodwyn. There

were flies and insects everywhere. There was nothing going into the bottles but apparently ground up cow manure... fertilizer."

Goodwyn said the ulcer compound. sold in drug stores in Perry and Dallas counties for $5 a bottle, was formulated by a Dr. Thomas N. Robinson, who is connected with the firm

Robinson, a former prison doctor in Alabama, tried unsuccessfully to test an ulcer remedy on prisoners in 1972. but the attorney general filed suit and stopped him.

Sermon On Sex Too Explicit

NEAR THE END OF THE ROUTEEight-year-old Charlotte newspaper boy Ricky Kennedy uses his head to carry a heavy load. He told the photographer he had only 12 to ga (AP Wirephoto)

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A judge says the 82-year-old founder of the Worldwide

Church of God let the devil get hold of his tongue when he described from the pulpit the sex life of a parishioner.

But Judge Henry W Shatford of Pasadena Superior Court denied a motion for summary judgment of an $11 million suit filed against Herbert W'. Armstrong. He advised the litigants Friday to resolve their differences out of court

Buck Taylor. 39. an electrician from the Los Angeles suburb of San Pedro, had filed the suit alleging that Armstrong revealed confidential details about his sexual behavior before a congregation of 1.500 on April 3.

Taylor contended the details w ere discjosed by Armstrong in a manner that was embarrassing and degrading

Armstrong heads a fundamentalist church which claims 85.000 members who believe he is God's ambassador on earth. The church operates Ambassador College campuses here and in Big Sandy. Tex Armstrongs attorney. William F Ritner. quoted the Bible to prove his clients comments were in accordance with marking a person. a method

of internal church discipline.

He also contended that the remarks were protected by First Amendment guarantees of religious freedom

Judge Shatford. however, noting he had no line of communication with the Lord." said; But if the Lord were here, he would probably say that these statements did not comport w ith truth and goodness

ADOPT-A-PET

The following animals are waiting to be adopted at Greenville Animal Shelter behind Greenwood Cemetery.

15 Puppies 2 German Shepherds

2 Airdales ! Beagle (to be spayed)

2 Long haired lovable mutts

It is either adoptionor death... Come out Sunday between 3 and 5 P.M. Humane Society members on hand to help.

cent; Elizabeth City, $6,472.565, $7.611.621. 17.6 per cent.

$23.171.394, $25,750,493, 11.1 per cent;

New Bern, $12.701,881, $14.818.972, 16.6 per cent.

$41.221.465, $46,291,268, 12.3 per cent; Roanoke Rapids. $6.103.818. $6.683,354 , 9.5 per cent. $21,753,989. $22. 937,260, 5.4 per cent;

Goldsboro. $15.381,659. $16.676,955, 8.4 per cent,

$57,021,064. $62,722,108, 10 per cent; Kinston, $12,595,478, $13.318,180. 5.7 per cent.

$44.593.055. $47,297.279, 6.1 per cent; Jacksonville, $12,769,381, $12. 480,083. 2.2 per cent

decrease. $43,865,400. $45,033.053, 2.7 per cent; and Morehead City. $4,551,789. $4.283,413, 5.7 per cent decrease, $14.327,366. $14,861,799, 3.7 per cent.

COME TO OUR CAN DO OPEN HOUSE IN

pennies

Register for the free prizes No obligation of course Children register for the pennies All prizes will be awarded at the conclusion of our Open House You do not have to be present at the drawing to win a prize Winners will be notified One prize per family please

Mrs. Joyce Andrews is manager of our new office in Grimesland, and invites you to come by our Open House and to visit anytime.

Tuesday evening, August 6,5:30-8.

You are cordially invited to come by our Open House. See how everything is bright and new, designed for your banking pleasure. Register for the free prizes. Meet all the friendly 'Can Do people. They are dedicated to providing you prompt, complete, pleasant banking. So stop by

our Open House. Stay for a few minutes or all evening. You'll meet some old friends and make some new friends. We are delighted at the opportunity to serve you in Grimesland, and hope you will join our celebration.

FIrst'Citizens.

A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, August 4, 1974

Huge Pebt Is Owed Dr. Wooles

Dr. Wallace Wooles, first dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has resigned that position and will be associate vice-chancellor for Health Affairs and chRirman of the Department of Pharmacology in the Medical School.

The change came Thursday after a week of swirling controversy over the Chapel Hill take-over of the schools operation. Dr. Wooles resignation as dean was not totally unexpected, since it was known that President William FYiday had directed that UNC Medical Dean Christopher Fordham was to take over planning for the school and appoint a fulltime director.

At any rate the era when Dr. Wooles struggled with a tiny budget and tremendous opposition, to successfully found the first year of medical training at East Carolina University is behind us.

It should not pass, however, without every North Carolina recognizing what a huge debt of gratitude we all owe to Dr. Wooles, as well as Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Ed Monroe and others who have fought their hearts out to establish the ECU medical school.

THIS AFTERNOON

Dr. Wooles is a highly regarded medical educator who came to North Carolina and the ECU Medical School on the assumption that the planned two-year school would be funded and developed as a legislative mandate provided. He and others connected with the ECU school ran into constant fighting and bickering from forces which were determined that the school would not exist.

This was culminated with a momentous legislative battle earlier this year which resulted in overwhelming approval for expanding the school and adding the second year of medical education.

Even as he leaves the post of dean of the school. Dr. Wooles can take some satisfaction in the knowledge that public opinion simply is not going to allow his outstanding work to be undone. Last weeks controversy indicates once again that the Legislature and the public expect the mandate to develop the ECU Medical School to be carried out.

However great the school eventually becomes, it must never be forgotten that Dr. Wallace Wooles and others put their finest efforts into establishing the little one-year program which succeeded despite crushing opposition.

Politics Pervading All

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-When a mam memtions that he might be interested in being governor, everything he doeseven a corn baketakes on a political flavor

That, at least, has been the experience of Charlottean Ed OHerron. a political unknown who at age 58 is interested in running for governor.

A couple of weekends ago, OHerron went to visit some friends in the Wilmington area. It was not, OHerron insisted, a particularly political visit. . .just a com bake.

Nonetheless, the subject of politics did come up, and OHerron confesses that several of my friends did talk to me and try to get me to run. Oh well, I guess it was the chief topic of conversation. . .but it was nothing formal, OHerron said.

Still, a Piedmont man makmg a foray into coastal lands to eat corn with some friends can and does make political news.

OHerron says he is giving the matter of running some

serious consideration, but that any decisions must be put off for a year or so since he is talking about the race in 1976. But OHerron added promptly. I do feel we need a man as governor who has some business management experience.

While not readily recognized widely as a plitical figure, OHerron does move in top business circles. Hes chairman of the board of Eckerd Drugs, with 211 drug stores and some 20 clothing shopsabout 40 per cent of those in North Carolina.

OHerron is also moving to get his name out front politically, and is chairman of the Charlotte fund-raising dinner for Attorney General Robert Morgan in his bid for a U.S. Senate seat.

Senate seat.

Judges On Paroles

A major shift in how the state operates its paroles program is being talked about quietly among members of a penal reform study commission.

Currently, the chairman and members of the five-man boardwhich reviews and decides who will get paroled

whenare appointed by the governor.

That puts them in the political arena where they are super-cautious and dont want to make any mistakes,. a source said.

The proposal being kicked around involves a professional board, with Chairman Eddie Knox wondering if a system could be worked out in which regularly elected judges would rotate through a period of time on the paroles board.

The judges would bring necessary experience to the job, and would also get a firsthand look at another side of their job, Knox feels.

29 Complaints

After its first full year of operation, the states Occupational Safety and Health operation reports only 29 complaints from the more than two million employees across North Carolina covered by the law.

Labor Commissioner William C. Creel sees this remarkably low ratio of complaints from workers as an indication that safety-minded employes of North Carolina are pleased with the

progress of the program. . . Any employee in the state has the right to file a complaint with the State Labor Department about any unsafe or unhealthy working condition in the knowledge that every valid complaint submitted in writing will result in a state inspection, Creel

said. -

Bad Stock Puzzled over why North Carolina should have the highest per-capita prison population in the nationand the third highest actual numbers of prison inmates (over 12,000)State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro insists there must be an explanation somewhere in the system, and not among the citizens of the state.

Theres no felony explosion in North Carolina. . . people here are not any worse than people in other states, .were not of bad stock, Smith said. He thinks the answer may rest in a sharp decline in numbers of paroles in the past year or sodown from 4,5(X) to 3,300 which results in pumping more people into prison, but letting fewer out.

The INSIDE REPORT

For<d Plays Risky Game

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Vice President Gerald Ford has launched his trenchant new defense of President Nixon to avoid political reprisal from the pro-Nixon Republican hardcore, undercutting him with Republican moderates including staunch friends in the House Fords thesis, spelled out to aides repeatedly, is that he must not risk a trace of a fingerprint on the impeachment dagger to insure that the Republican right wing will not turn on him.

As Republicans and voters of all persuasions join the pro-impreachment ranks, intimates say Ford is convinced their resentment will disappear if. in the end, he is catapulted into the White House. That is in the future. For the present at least, even old Republican friends are expressing doubts about the Vice Presidents political

judgement in handling a delicate and unprecedented situation.

In fact, the Vice President has been subjected to quiet pressure from his own staff not to tie himself to Mr. Nixon.

Just as the House Judiciary Committee began its formal impeachment investigation, a Ford aide drafted a speech for the Vice President to get him off the hook. The thrust of that never-delivered speech; now that the House is considering the evidence, it would be injudicious for Ford to express an opinion since such evidence is not available to him; he had faith in the President but would refuse ex parte judgments.

Ford threw the speech away, to the dismay of staff aides anxious to preserve Fords credibility and popularity.

Fords political lieutenants say he has no intention today of modifying his loyalist

The Daily Reflector

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defense of the man who made him Vice President. He still lobbies quietly, urging House Republicans to give Mr. Nixon the benefit of every doubt (bUt avoiding arm-twisting).

His top assistants have been dismayed by the escalation of Fords public defense of the President while other Republicans abandon the sinking presidential ship. That new intensity began July 25 in Muncie, Ind., in his speech for Rep. David Dennis, a Nixon defender on the Judiciary Committee facing reelection troublesa speech viewed by some Ford intimates as a disaster.

Outside pressure for a change of course is on the rise. There is almost as much gossip in the House Rep-blican cloakroom over Fords repeated declarations of Mr. Nixons total innocence as over impeachment itself. The criticism comes not only from prb-impeachtnent Republicans but from fence-sitters and Nixon loyalists deeply worriied that Ford is frittering away hw gilt-edged asset of national popularity by blatant catering to the dwindling

Nixon hardcore.

We all want Jerry to shut up and stay that way, one of his longtime friends in the House told us. He is the hope of the party and of the country for 1976.

What gives- that critical comment special force is the fact that it comes from one of the elected House Republican leaders, a Ford-style Republican who himself is uncommitted.

Another member of the House Repbulican leadership holds similar views. Ford, he says privately, is wasting his unique political assets both within his party and in the country at large by asserting Mr. Nixons innocence in the face of overwhelming House Judiciary Committee votes declaring him guilty of impeachable acts.

Ford is being strongly advised not to overestimate the pro-Nixon hardcore, particularly with the defections of such conservatives as Marylands Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan and Virginias Caldwell Butler. The Hogans and the Butlers, they believe, are vastly more important than the handful of ultra-Nixonites who have written the Vice President

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

TURNING DISASTER INTO OPPORTUNITY

There is an old Russian story about a Cossack by the name of Ivan Mazeppa who was bound on the back of a wild horse as punishment for some minor offense he had committed against a Polish noble; As the wild horse leaped away with the naked youth strapped to his back, .Mazeppa did not panic. Instead, according to the story, by talking to the horse gently he gradually calmed it. and by deftly moving his limbs he guided it so that it eventually took him back safely to his own village.

Obviously the story is fanciful folk lore, but it makes an important point. Some people have a way of turning the most devilish disasters into opportunities. Mazeppas persecutors inflicted upon him what they thought would be a lingering and certain death. Instead he turned this fate into an escape back to his own people.' At some time in our lives many of us will face disasters as bad in their way as that facing Mazeppa. If we .keep out heads and use what abilities we have, we may be able to turn these disasters infd opportunities.

by Elisha Douglass

^le John W11Z runnin real good ... till he slipped head-first into th MilkgateT

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Can a Pitt County-raised boy with farm roots find happiness in this modem day wearing a beard?

It aint easy. Nevertheless your colunist decided as a contribution to the upcoming Greenville bicentennial celebration to let the whiskers grow.

My strategy was to take a vacation in early June and begin the growth while I was at Myrtle Beach. So, after a

week away, the new me returned to Greenville, the place of my birth.

The reactions were varied.

Pete Oglesby of Music Arts and a local musician of note, spotted me in the Pitt Plaza parking lot. He broke up in laughter. You look funny, he laughed as he gasped for air.

Its for the bicentennial, I explained as quickly as I could.

A judge 01 my acquaintance from another area ran into me and fixed me with a cold stare. Why are you doing that? he asked without the trace of a smile. I. shuttered and meekly explained that it was for the bicentennial.

School

Busing

Edict

By JOHN KILGO

Federal Judge James McMillan, after issuing a stern warning to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board, approved a pupil assignment plan for the states largest city.

The plan had been worked out by school officials and members of a citizens advisory group. Charlotte schools have operated under a federal court order since 1969, and the city is generally conceded to be running its schools under the toughest forced busing edict in the nation.

In approving this plan, which will bus students from the citys affluent Southeast to West Charlotte High school, located in an all-black community, Judge McMillan warned the board that no racially identifiable schools would be allowed.

He also warned the School Board not to allow student transfers that would materially affect racial balances in the schools. Judge McMillan said it appears the (Charlotte School Board is now operating in good faith.

Board Chairman William Poe, a lawyer, saw it differently.

It seems to me the court finally accorded us good faith, Poe said, and its about time somebody accorded us some good faith.

The approved plan still calls for massive busing/ and would have only one of 105 public schools in the citys system with a black population of more than 50 per cent.

-A

Other Editors Say Industry In Trouble

(Christian Science Monitor)

Thousands of construction workers chanting We want work in front of the New Jersey State House is an. economic distress-signal that cannot be ignored.

Building industry sources report a huge drop in contracts in some East Coast cities this year, with bankruptcies among home builders rising sharply nationwide. Unemployment among construction workers has reached 30 percent in New Jersey, with 20,000 becoming jobless just this year. In nearby New York City alone the number is 15,000

Peoplq in the building business provide the biggest, most costly, consumers item that is essential to everybodyshelterand they are among the first to feel the pinch of hard times.

Right now they are caught in a triple squeeze: high interest rates on the loans that are necessary for builders and contractors to undertake new work, the sharply rising costs of materials, and the scarcity of mortgage money for potential customers.

Heavy investments go into the machinery, the business expertise and building trade skills that keep the industry going. It is not something easily abandoned for some other work.

At the least, government action may be called for beyond the usual unemployment services. Better benefits may be necessary for some workers, but more importantly, new ways to keep the skills of this industry in use.

'This is one problem not covered in the Presidents recently announced decision to stick with tight money control as the way to end inflation. The expected higher unemployment might be more tolerable if more evenly spreadbut not when it hits one vital part of the economy so hard.

The administration should urgently reconsider its drastic curtailment of urban programs and housing subsidies. A long look needs to be taken at the effect of interest rates on construction loans and mortgages.

Some flexibility and imagination are called for. Ending inflation may require ^changed priorities.

^ ALVIN TAYLOR

My sister-in-law, Etta Taylor, saw the beard for the first time and was astounded. I was going to invite you to dinner but. . . I knew the rest.

Lee Rowland, who has trimmed my hair for more years than either of us would like to admit, first declared that he was not even going to give me haircuts as long as I had the beard.

The thing got so scraggly later in the game, however, that Lee even volunteered to trim up the beard. From that point on the comments became more com

plimentary.

One lady obviously had some prejudice against people with beards.

She came up and asked, Why are you growing a beard?

For Greenvilles bicentennial, I replied politely.

I thought that was in 1976, she said.

No maam, I explained. Thats the national bicentennial. This is for Greenvilles bicentennial.

When is it? she asked, still staring at the beard.

The main celebration will be in October, I answered.

Ill be glad when November gets here, was her parting comment.*

So will I. lady. So will I.

Judges in different parts of the country, of course, see the school integration situation in a different light. A man who recently moved his family from (Charlotte to Atlanta says that his four children go to schools in Mariettajust outside Atlantawhich have no black students enrolled.

The U. S. Supreme Court, which ruled two years ago that Judge McMillan had the legal authority to rule the school situation in Charlotte, last week said in the Detroit case that judges could not order busing across school district line, unless proof was made that segregation in those districts was the work of government agencies.

'The Supreme Court has also said Federal Judges must not have authority over school systems, once those systems become imitary. 'The ^preme (3ourt, in its wisd^, did not define unitary. Judge McMillan freely admits that he doesnt know how to defme unitary, but he says hell recognize it when he sees it.

Hugh Park of the Atlanta Journal says a Georgia Congressman got a call from a constituent who wanted to complain about her garbage not being picked up.

Seems to me you shoidd have contacted the City Sanitation Department, the Congressman said.

I really didnt want to go that high, the woman caller replied.

Quote

The Best armor is to keep out of gunshot. Sir Francis Bacon.

Treasury Turns To New Source

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Depending upon your point <rf view, the decision by the U.S. Treasury to borrow $4.3 billion in the open nnarket is either further confusion or greater oppmtunity.

The Treasury is always doing something of the sort, because with a debt burden of $400 txllion or so there is the constant need for refinancing. But theres a difference this time In the past the Treasury issued its notes in minimum units of $10,000. But in this latest financing, scheduled for Tuesday through Thursday of next week, smne notes will be in $1,000 units.

'That means the small investor and small saver can get in on the act, and quite likely cdlect in excess of 8 per cent interest from Uncle Sam, a higher rate than they can get at any savings institution. )

Thats great, you say, and in the opinion oiinany, you are correct But others view the offering as destructive. They say it threatens the system.

'The savings banks and savings and loan associations fear they will lose deposits. Their customers, it is argued, will withdraw money from their accounts to buy the Treasury notes.

While some small savers might sympathize with the plight of the so-called thrift institutions, they feel even more strongly for

themselves. Why should they accept 6 to 7 per cent from a savings bank if Uncle Sam offers 8 plus?

The savings institutions reply: If these same people want to obtain home mortgages they dam well better save with us. Not that a savings account is a requirement for a mortgage. Its a bit more complicated.

Savings banks and associations are the source of most home mmtgages today. To faciliUte this role, they are permitted to offer depositors a shghtly higher interest rate on savings. The idea is to assure a flow (A mortgage money.

'That technique worked for a long while But commercial banks have become more innovative; through various techniques they have narrowed the savings banks advantage.

Moreover, small investors and depositors discovered the high returns on corporate and municipal bonds, which have no government-imposed limitation on the amount of interest they can pay.

Now, to the frustration of the savings institutions, the holding companies tha run some conunerqial banks are piannir^g to offer notes in small denominations at decidedly higher interest than anything the savings banks can ofer.

A# a result of all this, the savings institutions are losing hundreds of millions of dollars in deposits, reducing drastically their ability to make home mortgage loans. No deposits, nq mortgages.

Jackson And Ford 'Tied'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974A-5

PRINCETON, N.J.Sen. Henry Jackson runs neck-and-neck with Vice President Gerald Fortt 42 to 42 per cent, in an early presidential trial heat between possible 1976 contenders. About one person in six (16 per cent) does not make a choice.

In matching Ford, Jackson wins the support of six in 10 of his fellow Democrats (60 per cent), 11 per cent of Republicans, and one-third of the vote of the large bloc of voters who classify themselves as independents.

Gov. George Wallace, tested as a Democrat in a parallel trial heat in the same survey, fares less well than Jackson against Ford. Wallace wins the support of 37 per cent of registered voters to 51 per cent for Ford.

While Wallace wins 20 per cent of the Republican vote and receives a healthy share of the vote of independents, he does not match Jacksons strength among Democrats (winning 47 per cent of their support compared to 60 per cent for Jackson).

In the Jackson-Ford "test election, Jackson leads the Vice President in the West Ford is ahead in the Midwest while the two men are in close contention in the East and South.

In the Wallace-Ford trial heat Ford leads in all regions except the South, where the vote is about equally divided.

Ford, Kennedy Top Choices for .Nomination Ford is currently the top choice of Republican voters for their partys nomination in 1976, as reported by the Gallup Poll in June.

The most recent Gallup survey of Democratic nomination choices showed Sen. Edward Kennedy leading the field. Wallace was second while Jackson was third in the rankings, in a virtual tie with Sens. Edii.ond Muskie and George McGovern.

A trial heat between Kennedy and Ford, as reported in June, showed Kennedy with a 50 to 39 per cent lead. While Kennedys margin appears substantial. Fords showing should be evaluated in light of the fact that Republican party affiliation is at a record 34-year low.

Here are the questions asked in the survey to determine the relative popularity of presidential candidates at this early stage of the race for 1976:

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If Vice President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and jSea Henry Jackson were the Democratic candidate, which one would you like to see win?

All those who indicate another preference or had no opinion were then asked:

As of today, whodoyou lean more to, Ford or Jackson? Jackson vs. Ford -- (Choices of Registered Voters)

other.

Jackson

Ford

Undecided

NATIONWIDE

42%

16%

East

Midwest

South

West

College

High school

. 39

Grade school

18-29 years

30-49 years

50 & older

Professional &

business

Clerical & sales

Manual labor

Republicans

Democrats

Independents ^

;-;wvwx%-

Public Forum

To the editor:

I read the Community Health Centers schedule in the Daily Reflector and attended the Family Planning Clinic. After filling out numerous forms I received a urine test for sugar, a blood test, and had my blood pressure taken.

I was then interviewed by one of the nurses. She asked about previous births, complications, and what form of contraception I preferred.

Dr. Howard Gradis performed the examination and took a Pap smear. He afforded mb all the kindness and consideration he would any paying patient.

While 1 was there almost four hours. I was very impressed with the overall operation of the clinic. In this day when government agencies are being blasted by all sides, its good to know we have a health center we can be proud of.

All of the employees 1 came in contact with seemed to enjoy their work and were concerned with giving the best service possible to patients.

I hope more people will take advantage of the many services offered by our health center.

Charlee Tyer Greenville

Quotes

One must choose, in life, between making money and spending it Theres no time to do both. Edouard Bourdet.

Garfield.

We must dare, and dare again, and go on daring. Georges Danton.

I mean to make myself a man. and if I succeed in that. I shall succeed in everything. James A

'It is characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things. Henry David Thoreau.

A Conservative View

To Republicans: Simmer Down And Sober Up

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The House of Representatives is moving inexorably toward the destruction of Richard Nixon, and some of Mr. 'Nixons most ardent supporters are moving, in the same tidal wave, toward the destruction of their own best interests.

Forget Mr. Nixon for the moment. What are these convulsions doing to the Republican party? And what lies ahead for conservative causes?

The 1972 election saw 47.2 million votes cast for the Republican Nixon. 29.2 million for the Democrat McGovern. If these 76.4 million voters constitute a reasonable political universe, we can make some rough extrapolations from the popularity polls. These polls show that about 26 or 27 percent of the people still stand by the President, (inclusion: Some 20 million voters call them Nixons Legionremain bitterly op

posed to the Presidents impeachment and removal from office.

The figures are rough, but they probably are roughly accurate A legion of 20 million fired-up voters is a potent political force; and anyone who supposes the Presidents defenders are not fired up should browse through the mail now flooding Republican offices. T^e legion sees impeachment as a conspiracy between double standard E)emocrats and a doublestandard press. These voters have blood in their eyes.

The question arises: How will Nixons Legion expend its political force? 'Riese voters probably have it within their power, if they choose to exercise that power to make or break a score of Republican or conservative congressmen this fall. By withholding campaign contributions, or by staying home in November, the legion can effectively deny re-election to members of the

The Small SaVer Plays A Larger Role In Plans Of Money Institutions

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

During the soaring sixties, the small investor became very important to Wall Street.

This is the regular saver who. some way or other, manages to stash away a little money, weekly or monthly. Individually, this wealth is small. But. in the aggregate, it runs into many billions of dollars.

The popular mood of those times was that the only direction is up. The place to ride this tide was the stock market. Brokers put out the welcome mat. Investment plans, especially mutual funds, were tailored to fit the needs of the small investor.

The trend took hold. Lured by the prospect of higher returns, funds quit the security, at low interest, of the thrift institutions in favor of the stock market expecting greater returns. Just about anyone connected with the housing industry remembers, and regrets, what hapi)ened to home mortgage money along about 1965-66. It was tough.

Still, the Dow Jones was fulfilling the promise of a more abundant future. It was not until 1969 that the small investor was shocked by the realization that the market could, indeed, go down. So, he fled the market, often too late, and went back to old savings habits. And the market has never quite been the same.

Against this background, take a look at whats happening today. Wall Street again has a hungry eye on that great pool of capital to

which the small investor has placed so much of his savings.

This time the lure is not common stock, with the prospect of capital ga^s on top of dividends. It is unsecured notes lOUs of big corporations at interest rates far above those now available on Treasury savings bonds or deposits in savings banks and savings ^j|d loan associations.

These offerings confront the small investor with a tough decision. If. for example, he sticks with his savings and loan association, his investment is guaranteed, w'ithin certain limits. His investment can earn up to 7*2 per cent on a four-year certificate of deposit. With inflation, currently at a rate of 12 per cent, this is no bargain. But it is secure.

The so-called floating rate corporate notes coming onto the market give promise of a higher rate of return. For an initial period, 10-to-ll months, they pay 9.7 per cent. Thereafter, the rate is tied to the 90-day Treasury bill rateone percentage point above the average. They

Evans-Novak. .

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Run! Slide! Hustle! Keep your eye on the ball! These phrases are heard all over Greenville from April through July. Months of hard work, continuous days of cold dinner, angry wives, neglected kids, irate parents, chicken supper tickets to sell, and equipn^ent to pick up at Hodges, etc., etc., etc.,.. All this with no pay!

Oh. the life of a Little League coach! All for what? Hopefully, to help a boy along the path to manhood. Our hats are tipped to a group of dedicated overworked, and underappreciated men. Many thanks Little League coaches!

Shirley and Joe Taylor 2117 Southview Drive Greenville, N.C.

(Continued from Page A-4)

scathing letters for having said that a vote for impeachment will not keep him from campaigning on behalf of a Republican Congressman

But Ford seems oblivious. Concentrating in his crosscountry speaking tours on stone age Republican audiences who roar their approval of his defense of Mr. Nixon. Ford seems out of touch with the trend among House Republicans now threatneing the President With a massive impeachment defeat.

That could leave Ford a hero with the so-called hardcore but a villianat least momentarilywith the rest of the country. More uncomfortable for Ford, he would be on the wrong side of the fence from every Republican in Congress who ends up voting not that President of the United States is right, as Ford proclaimed in Municie, but that he is very wrong.

Having spoken out loudly for Mr. Nixon when other Republican leaders were silent. Ford has more than paid his dues. Now, his friends believe, is the time to avoid getting trapped on the wrong side of the fence, not by turning against the President, but by simply deciding to shut up and stay that way.

Today In History

House who vote in favor of impeachment.

It would not be an easy road, under the best of circumstances, for Republicans in marginal districts this fall. Rightly or wrongly, a president and his party tend to be blamed for economic ills, and such blame rubs off on a partys candidates. Historically, the party in presidential power loses close seats in off-year elections. If one adds to these factors the anger of Nixons Legion, the problems of a pro-impeachment RepuUican become evident.

Consider, for example, the position of M. (Taldwell Butler of Virginias Sixth District. He is a first-termer who won election in 1872 by 55 percent of the vote. Or consider the situation of John M. Ashbrook of Ohios Seventeenth District. He won his sixth term in 1972 with 57 percent of the vote. Both men are solid conservatives; both are seeking re-election. The arithmetic tells its own story: If the legion abandons these two excellent congressmen, they could be in serious trouble.

Prejudice runs deeper than reason. If it were possible for members of the legion to suspend their pro-Nixon prejudice, and to listen to the

cool voice of reason, perhaps .they could be persuaded of the political disaster they are courting 'Iheir passionate support of the President can do little for Mr. Nixon now; but if this passion is turned in retribution against such mfn as Butler and Ashbrook. the result could be a liberal landslide.

'This is madness. The leaders of organized labor are licking their chops and looking to November If 30 or 40 seats in the House change hands, passing from moderate-conservative Republicans to moderate-liberal Democrats, we will approach the "veto-proof Congress that is the dream of organized labor. The consequences cannot be reckoned in terms of labor legislation alone; and consequences would ripple across the whole surface of congressional power 'The legion would lose both the battle and the war. W'hat price passion^

The Presidents defenders cannot let their anger destroy their common sense Simmer dowTi, 1 would say. Sober up! Look ahead! If Mr. Nixon goes down the drain, let him go. But if we have one ounce of political maturity, let us save what is left.

MAKING LITTLE THINGS AGAIN!

mature in 15 years. Actually, they are highly liquid. 'They can be traded on the market and. after a two-year holding period, the owner has the opportunity to surrender them at face value, at six month intervals. Theres no government guarantee of the investment.

The notes call for an initial investment of $5,000. Afterthat. they can be picked up in $1000 denomination.

So far. the line of corporations heading for the small investor carries impressive credentials. The -first to break ground was Citicorp, the big New York bank holding company, with a $650-million offering. A number of other bank holding companies and one savings bank quickly announced plans.

Now. an industrial corporation has joined the line. This is Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), with a triple-A rating on other debt obligations.

These offerings come at a time when the home mortgage market is short of funds They may not stampede savings bank and savings and loan investors. But they are going to have an impact.

Washington has said that ceilings on savings account rates should be phased out. This may be the time when the thrift institutions should be allowed to compete. The saver, hard pinched by inflation. would welcome a break. He has been subsidizing home mortgages for a long time.

By Gall Michaels

Bicentennial Beard And

A Family Intellectual

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of 1974. There are 149 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in histgry:

On this date in 1914, Britain declared war on Germany at the beginning of World War 1.

On this date:

In 1790, a U.S. naval force which later became the Coast Guard was formed.

In 1892, Lizzie Borden was arrested in Fall River, Mass., for the hatchet murder of her father and stepmother.

In 1916, the United States bought the Danish Virgin Islands for 25 million dollars.

In 1944, during World War II, Nazi police captured 14-year-old Anne Frank and seven other Jews in their hiding place in Amsterdam.

I saw a friend downtown the other day who is growing a beard for the Bicentennial.

When I dutifully commented on it. he replied. Dont you think it makes me look intellectual?

1 immediately rememberd a letter 1 received from my Uncle Gus after I wrote home extolling the virtues of my bearded intellectual professor.

As far as I remember, he wTote. the only intellectual to appear in our family was ^ William. William was outstanding. In fact, he was out standing underneath the clothesline when your grandmother first found him. His beautiful beard was surpassed only by his magnificent curved horns. My grandmother didnt appreciate the intellectual virtues of Williams assault nn her clean clothes, so she let him have it on the head with a two-by-four. However. William had evidently experienced even more vigorous opposition to his intellectual pursuits, so. undaunted, he quickly told her to butt out.

Uncle Gus then rushed to the rescue, but, being only a

beardless college youth, he was no match for the tactical superiority of a goats horns. After a few half-hearted attempts to drive the interloper out, each time receiving a swift rebuttal from William. Gus found that his intellectual curiosity was stimulated by the slightest physical contact with the brilliant William. He suddenly remembered he had a book to read and retired to the house.

Out stormed my angry grandfather, who believed Guss retreat to be cowardice rather than a sincere desire to learn and perhaps grow a beard. First, he tried Grandmothers tactic but met with tie same resistance.

Now at this point the patient William was beginning to lose his composure He lowered his head and prepared to defend his position Probably, the greatest feats of athletic prowess go unrecorded. Granddaddy had no time to consider the ifs, ands, and butts of the situation. On the first lap around the house, he clocked in at 1.29 minutes Unfortunatelv. William

clocked in at 1.28

On the second lap Granddaddy pulled ahead and jumped up in the back of the truck, hoping to outwit William. But this battle plan was to no availWilliam could jump as well as think. In a flash. Granddaddy was impaled upon the horns of plenty

The leap that this caused enabled Granddaddy to build up enough distance between himself and his adversary to safely take his fraved pants

GAIL

.MICHAELS

into the house He returned with his shotgun, and our only family intellectual expired from the worst fate that can befall such a brilliant minddrafty cranium My friend was still waiting for an answer Well. I said. You certainly dont smell like an intellectual.Southern States Now More Selective In Industry-Recruiting

By DONALD H. DAVIS Associated Press Writer The south once gave a green light to any industry which wanted to locate in Dixie. Now some states have switched that signal to amber for companies which pay low wages and threaten to pollute air and water.

No state flatly bans any le gitimatefirm. But the change in signals is reflected in recruiting campaigns which focus on industries which employ skilled workers and are environmentally safe.

Florida, whose tourist trade depends on clean water and beaches, has taken the lead, advertising that it

wants only those firms which will protect the environment.

And officials in North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee say they actively go after only those firms which offer good jobs and promise no environmental damage.

The trend, however, is not universal throughout the South, which historically has ^lagged behind the rest of the nation in industrial development

Officials in Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia frankly say they know of no legal industry which would be discouraged from their states.

And when the potential development is large enoughas in the case of proposed offshore terminals for giant oil tankers and the oil refineries which accompany such a project-environmental considerations can take second [dace.

Most northeastern states have rejected proposals for such ports, fearing environmental pollution from oil spills. But Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi are actively lobbying for such a port in the Gulf o Mexico.

Georgia and South Carolina also have expressed an interest in such a port off their

Atlantic coastlines. Only North Carolina has reserved judgment on the idea while it considers the environmental risks.

Florida began to reevaluate its open arms approach towards industry about five years ago when the problems associated with rapid growth became apparent, according to David Morgan, director of the Economic Development Division of the state Commerce Department

For the past two years, Florida has advertised that is interested only in those industries which would not endanger the environment.

Morgan said He added that the states stiff antipollution laws have helped discourage unacceptable industries.

Our theme song, you might say, has been we want orderly growth compatible with the environment, Morgan said. We are very selective in doing promotional work and aiming at those industries we know to be acceptable.

We dont discourage industries. But we dont provide any help to those who are not acceptable

Morgan added that in the past two years we have not had any industry apply to use that "'was found unac

ceptable.

When

a potentially polluting firm expresses an interest in Nwth Carolina, it is referred to the state Office of Water and Air Resources which outlines the environmental controls which would be required says T. B. Broughton, assistant director of the state division of economic development.

"Obviously, he said, "this is going to discourage some people... and cause them to look elsew here

Broughton also said that North Carolina with a large number of underemployed workers is trying to recr: firms "that are paying a^n.

the state average. Mississippi, long one of the poorest states, also is trying to attract industries which have high-paying technical jobs rather than just hiring warm bodies at minimum wages, says Charles McKellar, an aide to Gov. Bill Waller.

There was a time when the state went out for any industry it could get We have shifted emphasis to better development of human resourif'. .At one point, we had p'* \ of labor at low eosi> hich attracted in-

eh a- acment

':>'% has

the

years...

McKellar says Mississippi has not had to worry much about environmental considerations. because we got, such a late start in industrial development

Director Milt Folds of the South Carolina Development Board says his staff looks at each prospective new industry w ith an eye to several factors decent pay. management that can add to the community, respect for environmental considerations. and all such factors. We do not encourage industries that dont meet those

requirements

Contd on .\-l2)

A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974

'Chevette' To Take Lumps Meeting U.S. Standards

DETROIT (UPI) The Brazil-built Chevette. the mini-car General .Motors plans to build in this country, will suffer a substantial fuel economy loss by bringing it up to U.S. safety and pollution standards.

Americans want even smaller cars.

Even with the U S. equipment, the car is about 10 inches shorter and more than 700 pounds tighter than the Chevrolet Vega, now the smallest car in GMs U.S. lineup Industry sources say GM hopes to begin productionfor the 1976 model year.

In tests, GM says the experimental U.S. equipped Chevette averaged 2116 miles j)er gallon, compared with 31.2 mpg for the bas car on the same city-suburban fuel economy run.

The two-door Chevette seats five The model built in Brazil met all government regulations of Germany, Japan, England and Sweden and has a structure adequate to meet current U.S. standards requiring 30 mile an hour barrier impact performance.

Major changes to modify the car to meet current and proposed U.S. regulations through 1976 added 315 pounds to the cars weight, enough to result in a 14 per cent fuel economy penalty. Another 110 |X)unds might be added if an air bag system is required for 1977 models.

may not truly benefit society,' Marks indicated. He said present laws and regulations are administered by at least six different federal agencies

In most of these laws, there is tittle provision for tradeoffs, compromise or coordination among the various regulating agencies or even among offices within an agency, Marks said.

various public ' and other pressures, which have often forced changes before adequate technology was available.

. The result, Marks said, is heavier, less efficient and costlier vehicles than a more orderly process, or the marketplace discipline, would have produced.

The agencies are subject to

Details of the I.S. version were provided by' GM in a paper describing the effects of adding the safety and emissions equipment to a small car produced in several parts of the world.

The big styling change is in the front end with the I.S. version sporting qi; steeply sloping soft bumper with its square headlights recessed deeply. It is similar to the front end now on the Vega. Firebird and Camaro and the one that will be the trademark of the three new sporty GM Vega-type cars due out this fall.

GM is believed to be ahead of its competitors in readying a minicar for the U.S. market. Ford is developing a small car to be built in its new Spanish plant and has engineered it so U.S. equipment can be added if the fuel situation worsens and

Dr Craig Marks, technical assistant to the vice president in charge of the GM engineering staff, estimated that each too pounds added to the car costs the driver about 32 gallons of gasoline a year.

In fuel cost aloneat 50 cents a gallonthis means that the customer w'ill pay $16 every year to ,carry around 100 pounds of mandated equipment, Marks said.

In a paper presented to the recent International Congress on Automotive Safety in San Francisco in which the modified Chevette was shown, Marks suggested taking a new look at the ^effectiveness of present and proposed federal safety, emission and energy regulations.

The increased cost and loss in fuel economy and performance demonstrated by bringing the Chevette up to U.S. standards

GENERAL MOTORS plans to build a minicar in the U.S. and industry sources say GM hopes to begin production for the 1976-model year. The minicar is a Brazilian-built Chevettex (top); the bottom photo shows what it may look like when it is modified to bring it up to U. S. safety and pollution standards. (UPI Telephoto)

Expo '74 Af Mid-Point: Seems To Have Been Financial Success

By STEVEN B. WEINER Associated Press Writer SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) Expo 74. Americas only worlds fair planned for the 1970s, apparently is a financial success. *

Perched on 100 acres of island and river bank in the center of Spokane, the fair thrives halfway through its six-month run. Since opening day May4. about 3 million people have come through the turnstiles and $12 million has been collected.

Were financially somewhat more successful than we expected. said Petr. Spurney. Expos 39-year-old general manager. We still have a considerable time to go before we can assume that all our obligations will be met But all indications are that they will be. Money already has been set aside to pay back half of the approximately $7 million in bonds and loans originally invested in the fair. Spurney said The break-even point had been set at 4.8 million visitors. Now nearly 6 million are expected by closing day on Nov. 3.

Expo '74 cost $80 million to build Except for the original $7 million investment, the cost was borne by the nine foreign and 43 domestic exhibitors.

While Expo '74 shines financially. its social message, Celebrating Tomorrows Fresh New Environment, strikes

most ecologists as bland.

The greatly-promoted Environmental Symposia series once described by Spurney as the soul of the fair was to have attracted leading environmentalists from several countries to discuss ecological problems and to formulate solutions. Very few came. The sessions are described by specialists as essentially a review of whats already known.

We always recognized that the symposia series would be in competition with the fair itself. Spurney now explains.

Expos festive, band-playing atmosphere has dispelled whatever doubts the citizens of Spokane might have had that a city of only 180,0(X) could stage a worlds fair successfully. Restaurants and hotels are jammed Single hotel rooms have jumped from a pre-fair $15 a night to $22.

Spokanites now have a permanent 2.700-seat opera house and convention center built as part of the Washington State exhibit. The $11.5-million U.S. pavilion, a conical, modernistic structure, might also remain.

The fair site is to become a huge downtown park, although some would like the city to permit limited development in the park. About $300 million, most of it private funds, has been spent to modernize the surrounding downtown area. Until Expo, it was a rundown section of the citv whose newest build

ings were constructed around the turn of the century.

The owner of Spokanes minor league baseball team com-plined that thq fair was killing attendance. He said that his Pacific Coast League team, with home game attendance figures in the lOO-to-200 range, might have to move elsewhere.

Everything in this town is Expo. the frustrated owner said. No one is concerned about what happens later.

There have been other frictions.

A band of gypsies left the fairs Folklife Festival ahead of schedule because Expo officials refused to allow them to accept money for telling fortunes.

Protestors decrying the killing of whales by two exhibiting nations the Soviet Union and Japan were denied access to the fair under Bureau of International Exposition rules banning political activity. However. fair officials insisted that the Russians permit into their pavilion people wearing shirts with printed slogans protesting the treatment of Soviet Jews.

screen on which it is projected is considered the maximum area the eye can assimilate. The films environmental message is conveyed by such shock scenes as a panoramic view of a quiet desert suddenly overrun by 4,000 motorcyclists.

Also popular has been the Russian pavilion, where the Soviets exhibiting in the United States for the first time since 1939 outline environmental problems and socialist solutions.

The U.S. pavilion has drawn crowds, especially to its showing of the IMAX movie, so named because the six-story

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16-OZ.

CANS

CRACKIN' GOOD

SALTINES

-I

1-LB

BOX

29c

MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI. READY CUT MACARONI. THIN b LONG SPAGHETTI. VERMICELLI OR SPAGHETTI TWIST

$1.00 $1.00 24c

B-OZ.

BOX

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

FRENCH

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00 STIX

2 99c

SEEDED HAMBURGER __ DUNKING

BUNS 3 PKQS $1.09 STIX

2 88d

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS ,

RIB EYE (CUT FREEI 9-11 LBS AVG.

W-D BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

HYGRAOE BALL PARK

REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS

AGAR BONELESS

BANNED HAMS

$1.39

LB.

$2.59

LB.

$1.99

PKG 99c

3-LB.

SIZE

$3.29

PALMETTO FARM

CHICKEN OR KAM SALAD

w o BRAND SLICED REGULAR

CUP 69c

BOLOGNA OR REGULAR FRANKS'k? 69c

12 OZ

W D BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM

W-D BRAND

BRAUNSCHWEIGER (BY THE PIECE)

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS_

PKo $1.59 LB. 59c

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER

BREAST (FAMILY PACK! LB

SQUARE CUT LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS

59c

LB 89c RIB CHOPS lb $1.59

WHOLE LAMB

LEG OF LAMB lb $1.19 PATTIES lb 89c

lb 69c

LAMB

LOIN CHOPS LB $1.69

LAMB

PATTIES

LAMB BONE IN

STEW

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U S NO 1 WHITE lO-LB 20 LB . ^ ^ _

POTATOES':ii''98c'''r.r'$1.89

THOMPSON

SEEDLESS GRAPES ..59c

HARVEST FRESH

PLUMS 3... $1.00

SWEET b JUICY

NECTARINES 3...$1.00

FROZEN FOOD DEPT. '

ALL VARIETIES BANQUET

DINNERS 2 'i?; *1.00

SUPERBRANO

TWIN POPS ~r'69c

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

(HAMBURGER. CHEESE. sausXqe or PEPPERORII

IJ^OZ

SIZE

6-LB

BAG

79c $1.39

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

The Daily Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 4, 1974A-7

B B * ^ i\riirvwi, VII rriiviiir* *^.v.ouiiUMjt /\\

Ellington's Son Keeping The Band Up To Par

Rw MADV r'AAADDE't t S~. O_____1_ ,i .. . . . '

b. *

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

The Ellington Band is together, t(^ing, cutting a record and sounding good. Mercer Ellington, 55, is leading. A talk witl^this only child of the late Duke Ellington is very reassuring for a person concerned with the well-being of the band. Ellington obviously knows music, knows what he is doing, knows how to make decisions, is sensitive to peoples feelings, has a sense of theater and is unpretentious and likeable.

The funeral of Duke Ellington, who had led a band since the mid-l920s, played piano and composed nobody knows how many pieces of music, was May 27. The very next day the band left to keep an engagement in Bermuda, with Billy Taylor playing piano. Ellington says, I wasnt emotionally in shape to make announcements about each song and show a glad hand. 'The best I could do was organize things and see they were carried on in a certain fashion.

There were some differences of opinion about who should be up front. Someone thought it should be a personality like Duke Ellington. Some people thought it should be a piano player. I kept my ears open and listened to everything everybody had to say. The time came when I had to put the information together and make sense out of it. To listen any further would be indecisive and we wouldnt have any progress made, he adds.

I found the best piano player I could find who would come to work with us Lloyd Mayers and the best bassist Larry Ridley. That is what pulled the band together. I knew Lloyd from organ records he had made, when I was a disc jockey on WLIB. Lately he has been accompanying Sammy Davis and other singers. Larry had been doing a lot of studio work. They were both able to make more money than they make with me. I got them on the sole principle that with me they will be more musically employed. The bands bassist, Joe Benjamin, was killed in a car accident in January.

I was sitting in the band at first and the music wasnt coming out with any degree of expression. People were making suggestions about what would pnake it sound better. I knew what I had to do; I tab to Are about four guys. One thing Ill say about the band now Id like for it to stay exactly as it is. Theyre wonderful' guys disposition, attitude, they have clean habits and theyre great musicians.

About five of the new members are 23. Ellington says, The only trouble with having a young band is that they go in for all sorts of fantastic activi-

Marcos Cut Down Press

MANILA (UPI) - The martial law government of President Ferdinand E. Marcos has extracted the teeth of the Philippine press, once consid- ' ered among the freestand most irresponsiblein Asia.

Even some of the presidents supporters, however, now fear that the surgery went too far.

They see the few newspapers permittedlo publish as embarrassingly tame, even sycho-phantic.

Some government officials say they have privately urged the papers to offer some constructive criticism to the government Marcos calls the new society. Evidently, none of them has taken the advice. -Twenty-one months after martial law was imposed there still is almost nothing' in the newspapers that might be even remotely - considered criticism of the government, corptructive or othepvise. j

Instead, the papers sing the praises of the new society in their news columns, as well as on their editorial pages.

And still the government deals with the local press with a rather heavy hand.

Teodoro F. Valencia, whose widely read column a{^)ears in Bulletin Today, one of the -largest newspapers in the Philippines, reported that the -Department of Information served a stem warning to the press to stop going overboard for Miss Universe stories at the expense of the more meaningful stories relevant to the national cultural reform.

Still,' that was a mild admonition compared to what the press faced when Marcos imposd martial law on Sept. 21,-1972. I

ties in* Bermuda they were water skiing and going in for bicycle boats, motor bikes, golf, swimming and tennis. Girls I could have understood. The result was that by the time we

feel that the day Lawrence Brown enters the band should be a smart affair;' Id like to time it so it is during some gala occasion.

There are now 15 musicians

were ready to go on, they were ' in the band, plus singer Anita ready to take a nap. They left Moore and trumpeter-leader Ellington.

Ellington says that'at first he thought hed spend this summer getting the band in shape. Because of the amount of coverage given Pops funeral, people were interested in whether the band would go on. We were concerned with losing peoples awareness of the bands existence in waiting too long. And then the number of

Bermuda the healthiest bunch of nonplaying musicians I ever had my hands on.

Devotees of the bands veterans will be reassured to know that trumpeter Cootie Williams, in the band 1929-40 and since 1962, and baritone saxophonist Harry Carney, who joined in 1927, are still blowing. Trombonist Lawrence Brown is going to rejoin. Ellington says, I

well-wishers who wanted the band to stay intact so the music of Duke Ellington would live took on another meaning. It wasnt just a matter of the show must go on.

Columbia Records has just come out with a two-LP set, The World of Duke Ellington, reissues from 1946-47, which had been scheduled to come out three years ago. Fantasy will soon bring out an album of Duke Ellington piano solos and RCA soon will release the Third Sacred Concert, recorded live in Westminster Abbey last fall.

Ellington says, Were producing our own record now, in

the same method Pop used to do. From time to time he would feel the band had a particular edge on it and he would go into a studio to catch it and take advantage of the sound he was getting. All you need is two or three days off.

As tight as the old band used to be, you could tell when theyd been off three or four days. Thats basically why Pop never liked to take days off. Two or three days could wreak havoc with the unity of the band. All of them are strong in their own stylistic ways but very different from each other. With two or three days apart and them practicing by them

selves in their homes theyd start pulling away from the general Concept of what makes the effect jell.

Ellington has several projects going. His son, Edward Kennedy Ellington II, who studies guitar, is cleaning out the basement of the building housing the Ellington office, to see what music, maybe unpublished, unperformed or long lost, is there. Also, there is a search for tapes made at recording sessions and never released. A Rutgers professor is transcribing the trio part to Kinda Dukeish and will do more; Ellington wants to get in touch with Lena Home, whose late

husband made a hobby of transcribing Duke Ellington piano solos. Duke Ellington also wrote three notebooks of music his spring in the hospital.

Ellington has hired his wifes brother as road manager, which he used to be. That means 1 can put the pencil back in my hand. His best-known composition is Things Aint What They Used To Be,

but the band now is playing his Blue Serge and TTie Living Room.

The band is fairly strongly booked. Ellington says. At one date, in Buffalo, we had given the promoter a concession on the price and after we played, he gave us the original price. He said, We asked for the Duke Ellington Orchestra and we got it.

i LUCY DENBY CHERRY :

Does anyone have information. Resided Pitt Co. about 1810 to

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 | g documented information. Contact Burton C. Denby, P.O. Box

2414, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110. j

Win a Ford SuperCab Pickup-Vlting Comper-Panelhg-Polnt-Stonley Surform* Tool

REGKTiR TODAY AT MOOTESf

No Obligation - Rules Are Available In The Store.

8 X T Wood Garage Door With Glass Panels...

SALE

Regularly 76.70!

each

yxr Reg. 79^5......77.15

Modernize now with Moore's easy-opej-ating wood garage door 1 3/8" thick framing, 4 panels wide, 4 panels high, with third section glazed. This handsome door includes Nu-Tite slanting tracks and ball bearing rollers for smooth operation, interlocking ship lap joints, cylinder lock & keys!

Your Choice -Quicrete

Mixes...

evftns

Prefinished Off-White Bifold Louver Door Units...

SALE

You'll have no warping problems with these handsome steel doors.

2 Door Units

24"X 80

4 Door Units

24" X 80"....... 20.65 48" x 80".......35.80

30" X 80"....... 23.30 60" x 80".......40.85

36" x 80".......^5.30 72" x 80" . . 42.25

Double Bowl 33"x22 Stainless Steel Sink . .

Reg.

26.75!

2488

each

Single Bowl 25fx22" Reg. 19.95 .16.88

Bar Sink With fittings Reg. 29.45 ____25.88

5 Piece Surface Mount Towel Bar Kit Sale Priced

Reg.

8.57

688

each

Set includes soap dish, paper holder, toothbrush/tumbler holder, and 2 towel bars. See our complete stock of individual bath fixtures.

Add The Warmth Of Paneling -

CRESCENT

OAK

3.69

5 Light Wagon Wheel Chandelier Sale . . .

Reg.

57.75

4388

30" diameter polished wood wagon wheel chandelier recalls the nostalgia of the Olde West with antiqued copper shades & trim,^3/4 frosted lass chimneys.

Armstrong

12' Wide Imperial

Accotone Vinyl Flooring

Reg.

2.99 _

sq.yd.

Hardwearing vinyl is cushioned by a durable hydrocord back to soften every step and just a damp mopping brings back the shine! Choose from the newest patterns & colors! ,

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8/10/74

Crescent Walnut Prefinished Paneibig For New Room Beaiity ...

Here's a people-pleasing price on new Evans "Crescent Walnut" prefinished, simulated wood-grain particle board paneling. The authentic wooc^ look is accented by a random-width board grooving effect.

SALE

4' X 8'

X 5/32"

Reguiariy 4.29!

Wall Paneling For Your Bath By Evms - Wipes Clean With A Damp Cloth .-.. Regularly 8.80!

Attractive glitter and marbeijzed melamine finish on tempered hardboard Highly resistant to the moisture, dirt, scuffs and ternperature extremes of baths and kitchens. 4' x 8' x 1/8"

Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guarantee(| or . ^

Money Re;funded.

RE'S

I m ofvftmn 00 vmnt mmooucTM eommmnr

Supermarket of Lumber

\ and

Building Materials

329 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD.

Phone

756-5187

U.S. 264 By Pass Just East of Memorial Drive

Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday .8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

A-8Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME

Oak wood

By Gerry Bishop

The three stories ot this traditionally designed home provide more than 3,000 square feet of usahle living space. Combined with attractive convenience features, this remarkably spacious home can give your family many happy )iours of informal living, as well as providing a charming setting for formal entertaining.

I ntrance is through^ a foyer. i t h nearly immeiliale access to the staircase, and a coat closet directly to the right of the front door.

Direct entrance to the living rotmi prevents cross traffic, riiis door and an exit to the family room are the only elements disturbing the continuous wall space of the living area, ensuring an easy and pleasant arrangement of lurniture.

I he family room spans nineteen feet and has a breakfast bar opening into a U-shaped kitchen Ihe kitchen is invisible to the living room, an uleal arrangement for entertaining

"OAKWOOD CONDUCIVE TO MANY LIFESTYLES.

The second entrance to the kitchen is from the hall, and a closet and half bath are convenient to the entrance. Also opening from Ihe hall and adjacent to the rear of the garage is a large terrace.

Ihe sleeping area of this home IS confined to the

second story, where a full bath and built-in vanity serve the massive master bedroom. Two large closets ^are provided. Two other bedrooms share a second bath. A unique feature is a large linen closet, accessible from either the bath or the hall.

Size: 1,008 sq. ft. first floor; 1,008 sq. ft. second floor;

1,008 sq. ft. basement; 570 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 32 ft. by 28 ft.

fAMILY AOOM

LIVIN6

zy *

ROOM 15 -

CARACC ROOr

rOYER

riRSY

-4

KOROOM

MASTER BEDROOM

UllJ

BEDROOM

l'-B*XI2-0P

-CUT HERE

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

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 1 S.OO

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

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

Add for Mailing Costs:

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

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

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

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

Name

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

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

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

Hallmarks Of Award-Winners

Bv DDROTHKA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of us never will live in an award-winning . home, but it is interesting, nevertheless, to take a look at these special houses, to day dream, gather a few ideas, perhaps even to say: You couldnt give it to me Architectural Records recently presented its 1974 Record Houses the 19th year of awards for the best in contemporary houses.

The winners range from a home built into a hill in Lyme.

N.H. with wildflowers growing on the sod roof to camouflage the structure, to a turn of the century carriage house renovated at a cost of $85,000.

Cost was not a criterion in the selections, however. Architect Wendell Lovett built his award-winning vacation retreat on Crane Island in Puget Sound for about $15,000. The house, only 12 feet wide, contains just 370 square feet. One secret: there is no wasted motion in the design and hardly a space or element that is not put to multiple use.

Hallmarks of the 1974 homes generally are unpretentious elegance, large, uncluttered space and a concern for ecology. Simplicity, of design and upkeep, are paramount, reflected in a predominance of natural materials, wide use of built-in furniture, including such traditional items as beds and couches.

Herbert Smith, managing editor of Architectural Record and a member of the awards jury, said design reflects the virtual disappearance of servants and the new concept of

Household Chores Easy If You Keep Step Ahead

By VIVIAN BROW,

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Heres a house watchers guide to a carefree summer with an easy-does-it routine that aims to keep chores from inching up on you. Good economy too.

For example, when it looks like rain, pull in the chaise and chair cushions, and perhaps theyll last another season. Theyll be dry, too, if you want to sit on them after a storm.

Keep your swimming pool clean and give its vital parts a checkup. You dont want it to black out for your big shindig. Fixing a small crack or tear might save a large gash in the checkbook.

Repair wooden outdoor furni^ ture as you go along and save yourself a late-season junk heap. Bolt pieces that may tend to separate as chairs and chaises are tossed about Use wood filler if holes become enlarged.

Keep your lawn mower out of the rain and clean it each time for unclogged performance. (A new battery can cost $35.)

Small tears in awnings should be patched quickly with tape before you have a big rip that requires an expensive repair patch or a new awning

Flowers are your outdoor decorations. A straggly garden

is worse than no garden at all. If you are lazy, keep the garden small and cut some flowers occasionally for the house.

Vegetable seeds will provide food only if you provide care. Theyll require watering, weeding and hovering. Plant only what you can use fresh, canned, pickled or frozen. Planting more than you can handle may result in a poor crop all around. Make sure youll be about when the crop comes in. Otherwise plant a post-vacation garden.

Clean the barbecue grill after every use. In addition to animals licking it, there is the controversial charcoal cooking Issue. Men have a theory that all the goo burns off, but you dont want to start off with globs of grease stuck to it. If it is in bad shape, soak it in ammonia, soap and water for several hours, then rub a wire brush over it. Burn it for a while before putting anything on it.

Keep track of garden tools. A hoe or rake hidden in the tall grass can cause accidents when one end is stepped on. And there is the economy factor tools left for long periods can rust. They can also ruin lawn mowers that are pushed upon them. ^

The family picnic area is a favorite place to find pieces of

broken glass, can tops, bottle caps and the like that can cause injury. Any bottle lying in grass should be picked up carefully. It could be broken underneath, causing a bad hand cut that might need emergency room treatment at the local hospital.

Ladders kept handily in the backyard can be helpful to a prowler who discovers you are away for the day. It is worth the effort to put a ladder where it isnt too convenient for the unwelcome visitor.

And give a little thought to the birds and animals.

Clean bird houses after the young have flown off. Use a stiff-bristled brush and some water. When dry, your houses will be on the road to fall and winter shelter.

Put water in the bird bath especially if it is a dry season.

Dogs and cats need drinking, water from time to time. And a dog should have frequent baths. Groom the animal frequently in summer and play the hose over him occasionally on a very hot day. Summer is a prime time for pets to cut their feet, another reason why the home grounds should be kept free'of jagged objects^ Many animals get their mouths cut by barbecue knives that are carelessly left outdoors.

womans role in the home. More provision has been made for the wife to do things outside the kitchen, and maybe away from the children, he said.

Exteriors, too, are simple and most use the traditional building matenals.

The Engle residence in Boxboro, Mass., for example, was designed by Robert Whit-ton using simple wood painted white to achieve a sculptured effect, echoing a 1930s style, but in contemporary terms. Like the other homes, the house is built with its site in mind; windows give full view of the changing seasons. ^

The idea of bringing the outside in, reflected a few years ago in the picture window, seems to have given way to designs which concentrate on inside space. The result is dramatic ceilings sweeping up more than a story; catwalks bridging these living spaces on upper levels reached by circular staircases.

The designs also look toward combining the desirability for family togetherness with the need for individual privacy. The Rovida residence in Elizabeth Township, Pa., designed by architect Tasso G. Katselas, for example, provides a separate apartment, with outside entrance, for the owners college age daughter. In the Horton house designed' by architect Eliot Noyes in Greenwich. Conn., the family room is placed across a courtyard from the kitchen precisely, opposite the trend of a few years ago for the family room and kitchen tp blend into one space.

People no longer want to see the mess in the kitchen when theyre eating, Smith said, reflecting what he sees as a new accent on elegance without the stiff formality that elegance.

implied generation ago when it last was in vogue.

In most of the houses, there is a new emphasis on space and usefulness, with a corresponding decline of emphasis on form. Most of the houses appear from the outside as an amalgam of geometric shapes triangles, squares, rectangles and cylinders.

Ecology was a theme reflected in the 1974 houses. The energy crisis is not reflected specifically in any of the homes indeed, many of the vast window and interior spaces could add to costs of heating and cooling. However, there is obvious climatic concern in the design. In the Winston house in Lyme, N.H., designer Don Metz says winter solar gain is sufficient on sunny days to keep temperatures in the house up to 70 degrees while outside temperatures are as low as zero. In summer, when the thermal process is reversed, the insulating mantle of earth on the roof keeps the house pleasantly cool.

Eaclr'of the houses shows careful attention to placement.. There are no wide lawns in front to show off the magnificence of the facade. The houses often have modest exteriors and are more likely to be hidden away.

The thing which draws the attention to each of the homes, whether or not its a house to your taste, is its obvious individuality. Each is imaginative and clearly designed as a solution to the owner's needs and desires.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Esiafe

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR mi

PAI.NTINC

DECORATI.NC

COVF.RI.NC

Painting Or Decorating?

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

^VQE

A. B. Whitley. Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C.

RaaBTPgi>rrxA.r^

. HOME BUYER PSYCHOLOGY

Buyers buy homes by comparison. The average buyer is no slouch. HeTI shop a particular neighborhood and home-type. HeTI rarely buy the first one he visits. It's too big an investment to be nonchalant. He will then compare prices' against 'comparative value. He'll quickly throw out any obviously overpriced homes.

If the buyer really likes one of these overpriced homes, he may make a counter offer at a lower price closer to its true value. But history shows that he'll probably make his offer for one already realistically valued.

A Realtor can save the home seller much chagrin because he has accurate knowledge of what similar houses in his neighborhood

are selling for; which have been taken off the market because of overpricing. Doesn't it make sense to work with documented facts instead of guesswork. Who knows, you may even be planning to sell your home for less than you should. Why not drop in and find out? We have the facts.

If'

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of reat estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGE>fCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 753-4173. We're here to help I

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Cutting a thin piece of metal? Try using an ordinary scissors IF you want to ruin the scissors, spoil the project and lose your temper.

Sheet metal should be cut only with metal-cutting "snips or shears. Even then, these tools are not meant to be substitutes for hacksaws, cold chisels, pliers, wire cutters or other kinds of power equipment.

While there is a large variety of snips and shears, all are used in approximately the same manner. A guideline should be marked on the metal. The cutting edge of the upper blade is then placed on the guideline with the metalex-tendiqg far back into the space between the bladeg. The flat sides of the blades should be at right angles to the work sur

face. Keep as continuous a cutting action as possible, stopping just short of the tips of the blades. The cut is completed with the point of the snips so that you do not cut farther into the metal than planned.

The tougher the metal to be cut, the larger the snips should be. Since only a mechanic would have on hand the many types of snips and shears on the market, your purchase should be based on the kind of metal that you are likely to cut most of the time. If you keep only a single pair of snips on hand, as most home handymen do, you probably are best off with combination snips of medium size. These are designed for making both straight and curved cuts.

While it is possible to resharpen the blades of snips, it takes

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We want to take off the wallpaper in one of the rooms of an old house we have just bought. Can you tell us an easy way to do it?

A. No. There is no easy way if its ordinary wallpaper. But if you are lucky and there is only a single layer of paper, it wont be as difficult as if there are two or more layers. Some paper will yield to hot water and a sponge, soaking small sections at a time. A wallpaper remover is more effective..

In either case, scraping with a putty knife is necessary. The scraping must be done while the area being worked on is still wet. The more layers of paper there are, the more soaking and scraping will be required. If the paper has a plastic coating, you may have .to slice the paper at various places so that the water or remover can get underneath to soften the old glue.

The job can be hastened somewhat by using a rented steamer. Steam emanating from the portable unit softens the glue, buthere too, the difficulty of the job is determined by the number of layers that must be removed. It must also be pointed out that the steam that comes out of the machine will fill the room or even the house with water vapor, so it is important that there be as much ventilation as possible while the project is in progress. (

Note that at the beginning of this reply it was said there is no easy way if its ordinary

wallpaper that must be removed. The one time removing wallpaper can be relatively easy (not always, but most of the time) is when the paper is the heavy type made with fabric or other material with special backing, the kind often used in kitchens. This type usually can be peeled off much as you might take off adhesive tape.

Two extra tips: (1) if the wall is wallboard rather than plaster, go easy on the amotint of water used and be extra careful handling the putty knife; (2) consider the possibility of putting the new paper over the old if the latter is soundly attached and in good condition.

considerable skill to do the job right, and you will do well to have them done professionally. The snips can be kept in good condition by an occasional oil- . ing and by keeping them sopif:^ place where they will be shielded from water and high humidity.

Sometimes it is necessary to begin a cut in sheet metal from a point not on one of the edges.

In that case, punch a hole in the metal with a hollow punch, cold chisel or drill, then.insert one of the blades into the opening and cut.

When sheet metal is too thick to cut with a snips or shears, it . usually can be cut with a cold chisel. The metal is placed in a vise and cutting line scribed into it. This scribed line should be just visible above the jaws of the vise and parallel with them. The metal is then cut with the chisel by striking the top of the chisel with a hammer. While this can sometimes be done with a regular ham- mer, the proper procedure calls for the use of a machinists hammer. The chisel is hit a few sharp taps so that it cuts into . the metal, then moved along the scribed line, hit again, and so on.

(Balky doors and windows, noisy plumbing, removal of mildew and brickwork repair are among the 35 problems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

The hard shell of the lobster does not increase in size as the animal grows. It is cast off and a new one is acquired periodically.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR &SONS, INC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753 4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

BOB'S TV

AYDEN, N.C.

10th Anniversary Sale

NOW IN PROGRESS

RCA ZENITH SONY

WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID

ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!

Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

six ways to reduce your

air conditioning costs...

You can conserve energy and reduce your air conditioning costs by following these six suggestions:

1. Place the thermostat on the highest comfortable setting. For each degree you raise the air conditioner thermostat you can save at least five percent on the cost of operation.

2. Save your moisture producing activities, such as showering and laundry, for cool early mornings or late evenings. If possible, use a bathroom exhaust fan. * *'

3. Whenever possible, run the tan without using the cooling portion of your unit, or u&e window fans instead of air conditioners.

4. When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep

out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.

5. Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.

6. Check the filter periodically, cleaning or replacing it as necessary. A dirty filter makes the air conditioner work harder to do the same job. Regular cleaning will also cut down on repair bills and costly energy waste.

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Caseless Bullet Inventor HasResearch In His Blood

By MICHAEL S. BARRETT

LA HULPE, Belgium (UPI) - As a young boy, Jules Van Langenhoven extracted powder from discarded World War- I cartridges to fashion his own bullets. Old machineguns found lying around became his playthings.

Guns and bullets have been a part of the Belgian inventor's life since. His invention of a caseless bullet, being manufactured by Daisy-Heddon, the American BB-gun firm, could possibly revolutionize the weapons industry because it is powderless and has no brass shell to expend.

Nobody learns in a school to be an inventor, Van Langenhoven said in an interview. Thats impossible. You are a born inventor or you are not an inventor. And thats the difference.

Its in your blood. Research is in your blood. I cannot stop.-

Van Langenhoven, 64, lives with his wife in a modest house on the main street of this small village, 10 miles southeast of Brussels. When hes in the United Statesand that is often he lives in Rogers, Ark., 100 miles east of Tulsa, Okla., where Daisy has its plant.

The inventor started work in 1957 on a prototype bullet that could be fired by compressed air and leave no residue in the-barrel or phamber.

I found a bullet with a case was a waste of time and money, he said. I did it for myself. Ive been studying for a long time. There were some mistakesthats normal. I blew up some gunsthats normal. But I dont give up.

In 1961, Van Langenhoven went to Paris to see Cass S. Hough, president of Daisy-Heddon. He showed the airgun

executive how his new bullet worked and Hough was so impressed he wrote Van Langenhoven a personal check on' the spot, made him a partner and flew back to Rogers to begin research.

In 1968, the first marketable guns were ready, and Daisy began manufacturing 1,000 of them a day.

The Daisy systemcalled V-L after the inventors initials works this \^y:

The bullet is inserted into the breech and the rifle cocked like any ordinary air rifle. Triggered, a piston drives the air forward into the compression chamber, causing heat of up to 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit to ignite a nitrocellulose mixture attached to the base of the projectile.

The gas then fires the bullet at a speed of 1,150 feet per second, making it slightly more powerful than a .22 caliber slug.* It is capable of penetrating a tempered steel plate a half-inch thick.

What is remarkable about the V-L is that it leaves no cartridge case, primer or smoke. Everything goes out the barrel or is dissipates as gas In addition, the bullet costs about a hundredth that of the powder type.

The Daisy rifle is for sport.-But would the V-L system work for war weapons?

Oh, yes. Im sure of it, Van Langenhovep said. Right now Im working on a machinegun for an airplane. For the same weight you'can double your shooting power. And thats very, very important.*

But Langenhove does not believe it wilt happen soon.

Its difficult to change people, he said. Ammunition

with case is classic. You cant I hope it happens as soon as change people. For me, though, possible.

INVENTOR Jules Van Langenhoven holds a Daisy V-L air gun and a packet of caseless bullets. His invention of a caseless bullet could possibly revolutionize the weapons industry because the bullet is powderless and has no brass shell to expend. (UPI Telephoto)

Nature Is Beginning to Heal Vietnam Scars Of Defoliation

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Three years after massive defoliation ended in South Vietnam, nature is beginning to heal some of the lands scars.

Restoration is slow. There are no U.S. or .Vietnamese government programs to replant fields and forests.

For nine years, U.S. aircraft showered plant-killing chemicals over 3.5 million acres, an area larger than Connecticut. For each of Soitth Vietnams 19 million inhabitants, six pounds of defoliant was dropped.

The farmers remember how it happened: their poultry,

farm animals and pets died. They themselves became dizzy, nauseous or worse. Plant leaves turned yellow, then brown; fruit exploded in size, then dropped off the trees to rot.

You could hear the bananas dying, the peasants said.

In government <ontrolled areas, many defoliated fields and orchards have been replanted. But dozens of farm people interviewed say they had to take the road to recovery alone. They have received no compensation from the Saigon government or from the United States.

Most of the chemical warfare was aimed at destruction of vegetation along roads and canals to rob Communist forces of ambush sites or of forested areas for infiltration routes and base camps.

A report by the American Academy of Sciences The Effects of Herbicides in South Vietnam says largescale destruction of natural growth,, particularly mangrove areas along the coast, has disturbed complex and delicate relationships between plant growth, water composition, fish and crustacean populations.

Statistics on how much land remains destrbyed are impossible to obtain. The academy report says 8.6 million acres were defoliated, of which 280,-000 was mangrove forest, 2.6 million was inland forest, 260,-000 was cultivated land and the rest was miscellaneous terrain.

That means that about 36 per cent of South Vietnams mangrove forests were destroyed. Leaving nature to its own devices, according to the report, it will take up to 120 years' for the mangroves to restore themselves. Recovery of inland for

ests is more difficult to assess. Much of the defoliated territory remains under Viet Cong control or in disputed areas where fighting continues.

Pham Hoang Ho, head of the botany department at Saigon University, says intensive, unplanned logging by inhabitants of inland forests, added to defoliation damage, makes the destruction of vast forested areas of South Vietnam irreversible.

A small percentage of defoliation missions were targeted against North Vietnamese-Viet Cong crops. Friendly farmlands were sometimes damaged as well. At Tan Uyen, 20 miles north of Saigon, farmers say all the crops were destroyed by such accidents, including 10 Vietnamese-owned rubber plantations which buttressed the economy of the area. Dinh Van Ngu, 'assistant village chief,* says the rubber trees were never replanted. The plantation owners received no compensation for their losses and could not come up with enough capital to start over.

Just outside Can Gio, a coastal village of the Rung Sat, one farmer explains he now has replanted all his 500 fruit trees destroyed by defoliants.

I had to move from my place. The government gave me some roofing and building material for temporary shelter. And I got some old clothes from America.

It took about three years during which I had almost no income.' Now about 200 of my trees are producing again. Some trees grew small and died, but maybe all of them will eventually be like before.

Fishermen at Can Gio blame defoliants for the decline in the number of fish they catch. They say the reduction in their catch concides with the peric during which surrounding

mangrove forests underwent repeated spraying. Several fishermen catalogued about 10 species of fish that have all but vanished from local waters.

But U.S. fishery experts in Saigon say declines are probably due to increased mechanized fishing off Vietnam, which has resulted in smaller

Humane Society Reduces Fees

Effective Aug. 1, the Pitt County Humane Society is inviting new members to sign up at reduced annual fees of $2 per individual and $3.50 per family.

At present the Societys roster includes 102 paid-up members. The drive is being held to bolster this figure and double the membership if possible, according to President Liz Whalen.

Every person in Pitt County is eligible to join, she said, Regular fees are $3.50 per^dividual and $5 per family. e(ms should be mailed to Pitt County Humane Society, Box 1155, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

catches per boat but in larger yearly gains in the countrys total catch.

The United States Agency for .International Development (USAID) has assigned a fulltime reforestation expert to advise the South Vietnamese government. This is not specifically directed toward help for defoliated areas, but rather to logged areas.

Areas where herbicides were used have made a remarkable recovery, said one USAID expert. Damage was not as serious as previously reported. The problem was overstated in 1968 and 1%9, and it has turned out a lot less of a-problem.

HORSEPOWER FOR DONKEY POWER

NUNEATON, Warwickshire* England (AP) The customer was $60 shy of the full $2,880 price of the auto he wanted to buy.

In part exchange, he offered Roger Hext a donkey a five-year-old model called Neptune.

Hext parked the donkey in the forecourt of his garage until he could find it a home.

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A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, August 4, 1974

Horse shows, "1774" drama, home tours, music programs among festive events scheduledPlans Revealed For New Bern Celebration

At The

MOVIES

MEADOWBROOK

AMERICAN GRAFFITIRED SKY AT MORNING American Graffiti is the story of four high school buddies and the girls in their lives in the summer of 1962. Stars Ronny Howard and Richard Dreyfuss. (PG)

Red Sky at MorningDuring World War II a young man, whose father has gone off to war, experiences his first sexual awakenings. He is pushed into manhood when his father is killed and he must run off his mothers cousin, a would-be lover. Stars Richard Thomas and Catherine Burns. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

WRTV MARY AND CRAZY LARRYTHE LAST AMERICAN HEROPeter Fonda is a wild auto racer who demolishes nearly every car in a small town police force, battles a helicopter, beats several roadblocks, jumps his Chevy over an opening drawbridge and then switches cars at a swap meet. (PG)

Last American HeroThe true adventures of Junior Johnson, the hardest-charging stockcar racer in history. Stars Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrine. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday double feature.

TICE

JEREMIAH JOHNSONMAN IN THE WILDERNESS Robert Redford stars as a neophyte mountain man who breaks an ancient Indian taboo and has to defend himself from the consequences. (PG)

Man in the WildernessIn the Northwest Territory of 1820, a frontiersntan, after being badly mauled by a bear, is left for dead. He survives with a rare determination and comes to be looked upon as a god by the Indians. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday double, feature.

THEY CALL HER ONE EYE-HOL'SE OF UNCLAIMED GIRLSDouble feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

PARK

THE TEACHER Angel Tompkins stars as a school teacher with a very interesting curriculum. Also stars Jay North (R) Sunday through Thursday.

S-P-Y-SElliott Gould and Donald Sutherland do to the CIA what they did to M-A-S-H. Starts Friday.

COOL HAND LUKEA young man on a chain gang in a southern state defies the tough guards who want to subdue him, and gains the respect of his fellow prisoners. Stars Paul Newman and George Kennedy. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOTClint Eastwood stars as a minister who turns back to his dishonest ways in order to find money he hid after a previous bank robbery.^tars Jeff Bridges and George Kennedy. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS-DONT LOOK NOWPippi, fantasized adventures of supergirl Pippi Longstocking, will be shown in matinees onlyi Ideal entertainment for children. Starts Friday. (G) Also starting Friday with one show nightly will be Dont Look Now.

called and held in defiance of royal authority.

To mark this significant event, a week long program* of varied Bicentennial Festival activities will be sponsored by the New Bern-Craven County American Revolution Bicentennial Commission.

The festival officially opens Friday, with a joint luncheon of civic clubs at 1 p.m. and an opening ceremony at 3 p.m.

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ITS ALIVEWednesday through Sunday.

(G) Sunday through

New Berns 1974 celebrations for the American Bicentennial is scheduled to highlight a major event in New Berns early hisotryan event that helped lead directly to the Declaration of Independence.

It was in August of 1774 that the First Provincial Congress assembled in New Bern. This was the first gathering of an elected assembly in America,

Heritage Sunday In October

William Ted Gartman,

Coordinator of Religious Activities for the bicentennial committee, and Curtis Hendrix. chairman of Religious Heritage Day, have proclaimed Sunday, October 6 as Heritage Sunday.

They ask that each church begin preparing a history of the church and its contributions to Greenvilles community life.

According to Gartmen,

Much of the growth and development of our city was achieved by people coming together at the church. Our faith in our God has given us the strength needed to build this community over the 200 years. Therefore, Heritage Sunday would provide an opportunity for each church to look at its history. On the afternoon of October 6 we hope to have a large community worship service for all citizens.

The committee is also interested in displaying old ^

Bibles, pictures and clothing SETTLERS FROLIC____

in the Bicentennial Building.

Any persons having such items should contact Gartman at the Bicentennial office.

Gartman has sent letters to the Greenville churches asking that they submit a history to the bicentennial office where it can be kept on file to be shared. If any church has not received a letter, they are asked to contact the Bicentennial Office at Ninth and Evans or call 752-1919.

The schedule of festival events for the week are:

Saturday, August 17A horse show, the Best Friend railroad exhibit and craft demonstration and s^Ie are all-day-long events. At 8 p.m. there is to be a Country and Western show, with David Rogers, Ferlin Husky and the Flatland Blue Grass Band and the Cloggers from Greenville. ^

Sunday, August 18A second day of exhibition of crafts and the Best Friend railroad show, both on view all day. At 8 p.m. there will be a County-wide Church Service, with the Rev. Edward L.R. Elson, Chaplain of the U.S. Senate, as guest speaker.

Monday, August 19A N.C. Masonic Grand Lodge meeting, 3:30 p.m., a

presentation of a drama,

1774 at 8p.m., and Masonic program and recognition, 9 p.m.

Tuesday. August 20'Two events, both at 8 p.m. A second presentation of the drama, 1774; and a concert by The Salty Dogs, a Dixieland Jazz Band.

Wednesday, August 21 Athletic Field Day, all day events; and at 8 p.m., Blood, Sweat and Tears in a youth concert.

Outdoor Dramas Still Showing

In a square dance sequence in the Horn at Valdese through August 18; and Sword of Peace, in Snow In The West, which plays Tuesday through Sunday until August /through August 31,

24. Two other North Carolina outdoor attractions are also playing (Photo courtesy N. C. Mus summer runs in the westqfn part of the state, The Day Forward

Museum of history)

Thursday. August 22 Afternoon tours of Bicentennial Homes, old and new. 8 p.m., Theodore Bikel in concert of Early American Folk Music.

Friday. August 23A second afternoon of tours of Bicentennial homes; and at 8 p.m. Sounds of America, a concert of patriotic and inspirational concert. .

Saturday, August 24Craft demonstration and sale. Art Show. N.C. Brigade, Railroad Museum Exhibit. A three master schooner, The Spanish Main, will make hourly cruises between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. (Tickets are $1.00 per person). Other events that day are: a parade, 4 p.m., fish fry 5 p.m., the Seachanters, a mens chorus, 7 p.m., a pops concert by the N.C. Symphony, 8 p.m., and fireworks at 10 p.m.

Sunday. August 25N.C. Brigade, Railroad Museum Exhibit, Sailboat Regatta, Art Show, during the day. At 8 p.m. a commemorative program with the Seachanters and the N.C. Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to attend all the events listed on the Festival program. In most insfhnces, there is no admission charge.

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO Augusts, 1944

1. Ill Be Seeing You

2. Amor *.

3. Swinging On A Star

4. Time Waits For No One

5. Long Ago And Far Away

6. Ill Get By

7. Milkman, Keep Those Bottles (Juiet

8. It Could Happen-To You

9. Goodnight, Wherever You Are

Seems like I hear something out there. . .like a horn of freedom always blowing in the West. . . .

So says Daniel Boone, trying in Horn in the West to explain why he must keep moving westward.

In different ways that same call to freedom is heard by the participants in several of

the states favorite summer theatrical formthe outdoor drama.

Despite the high price of gasoline and the inflationary crimp on the pocketbook, the dramas are continuing to-draw thousands of people.

They come attracted by the promise of family en-tertainemnt, the lure of seeing the past re-created in

Utah Ballet Run On Democratic Basis

By DUSTON HARVEY

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Democracy in the arts means lots of talkand even more self-discipline.

The young dancers of the Utah Repertory Dance Theater think its worth the time and effort.

The eight-year-old company, which performs at its University of Utah home and takes three tours somewhere in the country each year, is run by its six female and six male dancers.

They elect three of their number as company coordinators each spring to handle routine decisions, but the troupe as a whole makes all artistic decisions Including who will dance what roles and what numbers will go into the repertory.

lay it on the line, said Linda C. Smith, who with Kay Clark is one of the companys founders still dancing with it.

The collective leadership and opportunities for choreography by the dancers have made the troupe extremely stable by modern dance standards.

Dancers often want to choreograph, but economics

dictate otherwise. Not here, said Miss Smith.

The company approves the idea for a dance, then it is tried out before the troupe and voted on.

Its difficult to tell a choreographer that it doesnt work, said Miss Clark. But you dont perform very well if

you let disagreement get in the way.

Utah Repertory Dance Theater, which collected a series of good reviews on a trip in to New York City last fall, has 43 works in its repertory by 21 choreographers. Six of its 12 dancers are doing choreography.

World's First Beer Can Regatta Held In Tropical Australia

By RlSSELL GRIFFIN DARWIN, Australia (AP) -The event was billed the worlds first beer can regatta.

The aim for competitors was to construct ships, boats, bar-

The basic problem is that if ges or rafts from beer cans and takes lots of time, said Ruth then race them.

Jean Post, one of the coordinators. Instead of one person taking a few minutes to make a decision, it may require several ^ours of discussion to make it'V But thaf Seems to be a C-haracteristic of our situation * and we Ifave to accept it if we want to maintain control over our own dancing.

The collectiie leadership also means that the modern dance troupe must be made up of dancers who are extremely self-directed and self-motivated.

Theres nobody here to consistently work them. said .Miss Post There is no central source of information Sometimes its hard to figure out whats going on. you have to make an effort After a while, vou get used to it

Bill Evans, the most prolific of the companys choreographers in the past couple years, agreed that the dancers must develop a feeling for self-government.

You have to learn not to water down good ideas with multiple contributions, and to sacrifice your own needs, he said.

We used to try to make everyone look alike, Evans added. Now we try to get together on just the essense of things.

But, oh, sometimes we say. if only there was one person to c

The preparations for the regatta at Vesteys beach in this tropical North Australian town were nearly as enjoyable as the race day itself.

As anybody knows, full beer cans wont float. It was necessary to empty them first before including them in the vessels under construction.

It took us five weekends to produce our basic commodity ^mpty beer cans. said a spokesman for the Arafura Apex Club They were great weekends.

The club Entered a massive 5,000<an craft with a 12-man crew to work an elaborate paddle wheel contraption.

The regatta was sponsored by the Darwin regional tourist association and backed by the conservation-minded Keep Australia Beautiful Committee The conservationists were as happy as the competitors

aboard the 63 boats entered in the regatta. We estimate that more than 86,(X)0 cans were used for the boats, said a spokesman.

Apart from preventing many of these from being left around the countryside, the regatta meant the cans could be returned to the breweries for recycling.

There were several racing classes for power beer can boats and unpowered beer can crafts. And for children there were races for boats made of soft drink cans.

The Royal Australian Air Force entered a beer can barge that packed a 140-horsepower outboard engine.

One entry was halted 950 miles from Alice Springs. The Spirit of Alice did fairly well in the general racing sections. However, a head-to-head challenge against the Arafura Apex boat had to be withdrawn; The Spirit of Alice came apart when it was re-launched for the race

At the windup, nobody was too sure who had won what race. There were enough cans drunk on regatta day to make another complete field of competition boats.

Top Country

Marie I^veau,^ Bobby Bare That Song Is Driving Me Crazy. Tom T. Hall Rub It In. Billy Crash Craddock As Soon as I Hang up the Phone, Conway 'Twitty & Loretta Lynn They Dont Make em Like My Daddy, Loretta Lynn You Cant Be a Beacon (If Your Light Dont Shine), Donna Fargo Statue of a Fool, Brian Collins

The Man That Turned My Mama On, Tanya Tucker The Grand Tour, George Jones

I m NoL Through Loving You Yet. Conway Twitty

Three concert series during the school year and a more informal summer program in Salt Lake City, plus three five-w'eek tours outside the region, allow the company to pay 62 per cent of its $250,000 budget from box office and dance workshops.

The remainder comes from gifts and grantswith the Rockefeller Foundation providing $750,000 since the company was founded in 1966..

Rockefeller got us going and has been funding us at decreasing levels each year. Weve got one more year and then were on our own, said Miss Post.

Top Tunes

Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me, Elton John Annies Song, John Denver Rikki Dont Lose that Number, Steely Dan Rock n Roll Heaven, Righteous Brothers Rock Your Baby, George McCrae Rock the Boat, Hues Corporation The Night Chicago Died, Paper Lace Sideshow, Blue Magic Feel Like Makin Love, Roberta Flack W'aterloo. Abba

an exciting fashion, and reasonable admission prices (from $2 to $5 with children under 12 half-price).

In Horn in* the West in Boone, one of the nations oldest outdoor dramas, and in The Sword of Peace in Snow Camp, one of its newest, the Revolutionary War fight for freedom from the tyranny of British troops and taxes is the subject.

In Valdese, the gentle farmers and herdsmen of From This Day Forward seek religious freedom.

The three shows offer spectators varying degrees of color, quality and excitement, with the action and plots punctuated by battle, murder and sudden death, by weddings, births and burials.

They offer cornball humor and touching tragedy. They are played broadly but in a style that marks outdoor drama as a special theater form of its own.

The shows all receive some state support, chiefly from the Department of Cultural Resources.

(Xirtain time for all the shows is 8:45 p.m. Horn plays Tuesday through Sunday, This Day Forward Thursday through Sunday, and Sword of Peace Thursday through Saturday. Horn ends its run Aug. 24, This Day Forward Aug. 18. and Sword of Peace Aug. 31.

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PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS

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A Review

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, VC.Sunday, ifugust 4, 1974A-11

A Large, Superb History Of American Auto Racing

From Shoppard Memorial Library

By CHRIS WILKERSON

New arrivals at Sheppard Library cover a variety of subjects for summer reading injoyment.

The manic social and entertainment scenes in Beverly Hills and New York are the subject of Rex Reeds new book People Are Craiy Here. Reed, master of the intimate interview, zeros in on the fascinating manners, morals, and driving ambition of over forty of the worlds biggest stars. Such well-known figures include Henry Kissinger, Truman Capote, Billy Wilder, Gregory Peck, and Kirk Douglas. In his interviews, Reed looks for eccentric characteristics that make them controversial and set them apart from the folks next door. He discovers such things as: Roger Moore, the new James Bond, faints at the sight oi blood; and Joanne Woodward pulled her children out of Girl Scouts when she found out Debbie Reynolds was scoutmaster. Rex Reed, author of Do You Sleep In The Nude? is a most entertaining journalist, discovering the craziness in everyone.

For those golf-lovers. Jack Nicklaus has written his first and only book covering his entire technique of the game from A to Z. In Golf ."Vly Way, Nicklaus sets out in complete detail every instructional aspect of hitting a ballfrom teeing up on the first hole to the final putt on the eighteenth. There is much here unlike other golf instruction books for this one comes from Nicklaus himself. Containing over 70 illustrations, this book makes his golf instruction incredibly specific. Nicklaus has given this book the same devoted concentration and intelligence that he has used in playing the game. It should be of interest, not only to those experienced in golf but also those just learning the game.

Victoria Holt, author of twelve international bestsellers, has written a new novel of romantic suspense. The House of a Thousand Lanterns hid many treasuressome as beautiful as its name and some as forbidding as death. For Jane Lindsay, it had always held a strange fascination and since her schoolgirl days in England, she had felt drawn to it ^

A shattering romance, a passion for Chinese Art and a marriage for convenience, take Jane to Hong Kong and to The House." Here she finds her presence unwanted and her life in danger.

Maurice and Maralyn Bailey have written of their incredible experience adrift at sea for 117 days in Staying Alive! The couple was starting out on their trans-Pacific crossing, bound for the Galapagos Islands when a whale struck and sank their 31-foot ketch. Staying Alive! is the story of their astonishing courage and ingenuity as they drifted in a five-foot rubber, dinghy.

Every detail is recorded in this book. Rain was their only water; fish caught on safety pins and turtles and birds caught by hand were their food. Seven times ships passed without stopping. The castaways, near death from exhaustion and exposure, were finally saved by a Korean fishing vessel. Their story is a testament to mans ability to live in the face of death.

Posifions Filled In City Library

JOE STINES

Two changes in positions within the Greenville City Library have been announced by Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland.

Mrs. Kay Taylor, former librarian at East Branch Library, is now the childrens librarian at the Childrens Library located in the basement of Sheppard Memorial ^ibrary building.

A native w Charlotte and the wife of Stan Taylor, Mrs. Taylor holds a degree in English from Meredith College and the MA degree in Library Science from East Carolina University. She has been with the citys library system since late 1969, and

KAY TAYLOR

replaces Mrs. Mary Hess, former childrens librarian.

Mrs. Taylor is a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Joe Stines, native of Dallas. N.C., i^ the newly appointed librarian at East Branch Library on East Tenth Street.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a major in Library Science and a minor in history, Joe has been employed by the city library system since May of this year.

Joe has been in charge of production of the puppet shows which have been a special attraction for the past couple of years at East Branch.

Best Sellers

Fiction

Watership Down Richard Adams

Tinker, Tailer, Soldier, Spy J<^n le Carre The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Jaws Peter Benchley Cashelmara Susan Howatch . The Fan Club Irving Wallace The Snare of the Hunter Helen Maclnnes If Beale Street Could Talk James Baldwin Winter Kills Richard Condon

My Life As A Man Philip Roth

Nonfiction The Gulag Archipelago Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward

You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne ^ *

Alive Piers Paul Read Plain Speaking Merle Miller

.American Aatomobile RacingAn' Illustrated History. By Albert R. Bochroch. New York. The Viking Press, 260 pps, illustrated. $16.95.

A capsule history of all aspects of the sport of motor racing, American Automobile Racing traces the

development of motor racing in America. It is by far the most comprehensive account Ivb seen to date on this exciting. speedy sport.

One factor many devotees may not think about in auto racing is that of politics. This is covered well by the author, who has obviously done a

thorough job of researching all the people involved, directly and peripherally, in motor racing from its early days in 1895 on through 1973.

Famous race tracks of AmericaIndianapolis. Daytona. Riverside. Longhorne take on new dimensions in Bochrochs

1911 INDY 500.. .a black and white photograph of H famous race, one of many excellent photographs in a newly published pictorial

history of auto racing, American Automobile RacingAn Illustrated History.

detailed history. This wealth ' of information will bring even to the most avid of race fans new facts on the most familiar gathering places for American racers.

The heart of any history whatever its primary subject. must lie with the personalities involved. In .American .Automobile Racing, the colorful figures of the past and present whose lives were and are devoted to motor racing form a significant part of the book Theres Vanderbilt, Barney Oldfield. Louis Chevrolet. Henry Ford, Duryea. Rickenbach and a host of others -whose names evoke the rich lore of racing

One of the bonuses of this large format book is the

Seeks Funds For Bicentennial Book, Projects

The Greenville Bicentennial Committee has begun its drive to find sponsors for the Bicentennial Book and contributors to the Bicentennial.

The money collected will help finance the Bicentennial celebrations. Any remaining money will be used for some type of civic project. Potential contributors should -call the Bicentennial office at 752-1919

In these ^^s of inflated inflation, theres still at least one place where the battered dollar can go a long way. This paradise of*economic refuge is not in a remote province of barren Mexico, nor along hidden bypaths of Sikkam. Its w'here youd least expect to look-in the cosmopolitan cities of France. .

Greenvilles Dr. Thomas Williams, professor of Foreign Languages and Literature, East Carolina University, in an article in the August issue of Esquire magazine, tells how an enterprising person can live the full life in France On $1,000 A Year.

Like any other paradise, there are certain entrance requirements that must be met. In this case, the one inescapable qualification is the possession of at least two years education at a recognized higher institute of education.

All who can meet this basic criteria, however, have an in to 12 full months in the country of fine food, excellent food and lovely women at the equivalent of $3.00 per day.

How is this possible? Williams reveals: The

secret is a simple one. French chauvinismin even more plentiful supply than profit in the petroleum industrypays the way. The French, as anyone who has dwelt in peace among them knows, devoutly believe it is their national mission to civilize and educate the elite of the world. ^As a consequence (above all else the French are consequential), their university system is open to virtually all comers on a heavily subsidized basis.

The French, desirous of imparting to foreigners the

advantages of an education in France, have devised a system of student services that Williams describes in detail.

Williams assures the reader that keeping the scholarly nose to the proverbial grindstone is not a hidden dragon in the gravy bowl. Will there by an scholarly obligations to dampen you day? he asks, and then answers. None at all. Registration gives you the right to go to almost any class that strikes your fancy.

. .but it doesnt bind you to do anything in that line at all. In fact, you can register and never set foot on campus again if thats what you want,

The primary challenge to becoming an active member in the elite $3 a day set. Williams points out, lies in toeing the line to the well known French propensity for documentation.

The French, for some reason, William notes, accord the greatest respect to documents crinkled in one corner by an embossed official seal. Be sure that your college, your notary and any other official who has an embossing stamp at his disposal impresses his mark upon your paper.

Selected at random from Williams article, these ^^uotes may seem like a grand put down of the French. Far from it. Though the author candidly points out these amusing quirks, he leaves no doubt about his admiration for French people and palees.

The heart of the article, of course, is a list of specifics what in dollars and cents the student can expect to pay for the fundamentalsi.e., food $30-35 a month; regular

university tuition, $20: room (October to August) $35 a month; and recommended but not essential, special language classes during September at $200, which also, includes room, board and tuition for that period. The totalbetween $930 and $990 for the 12 months.

Fringe benefits include significant discounts on tickets to all types of events; inexpensive travel with groups; and first hand information on out of the way. economical places to retreat to when life in Paris, Lyons or other cosmopolitan centers become spirituallyexhausting.

Even for the reader with no intention of taking Williams idea seriously, the article is good arm-chair reading. His affection for the country and people come across clearly. Writing about exploring the Montpelier area, where Williams was in residence at the university there on a program sponsored by Davidson college, he remarks: I spent every

weekend I could spare walking through the ancient mountain villages. . .The people were cordial and friendly. I was not a tourist-just somebody who happened along. And it was so wonderfully quiet. For the first time I understood what the world must have been like before the age of machines came along to deafen us. . .

This summer Williams is unable to take advantage of his own advice. He is in the thick of an unquiet rush putting together Greenvilles Bicentennial Book; and trying to find a rare peaceful spare moment to shape up another story or article to be read at the Greenville

Writers Club, of which he is a faithful contributing member.

The August issue of F2squire also has several other articles of exceptional interest. Helen Lawrenson writes about a colorful American womanThe Almighty Clare Booth Luce. Brock Brower examines the dangers' of indifference to privacy inherent in tape in a thought provoking article, A Short History of Tape Abuse; and Richard Joseph offers an excellent report on visiting in China.

Esquire is available at local news stands or by subscription from 1255 Portland Place, Boulder. Colorado. 80302.

Jerrv Ravnor

How AAuch . Is That Art?

SPOKANEHow much is that painting in the Expo 74 Art Gallery

The answer; Anywhere from $700 for one of the contemporary pieces to nearly $600.000 for one of the museum classics.

Washington Crossing The Delaware. by Emanuel Leutze and Eastman Johnson. is valued at $260.000. the most eWr paid for an American painting at an auction'

Asher Brown Durands Thanatopsis. on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. is the most valuable painting, at $585.0(W.

Total value of the exhibition is estimated at $5 million. It will be open for the length of the Worlds Fair, which closes Novembr 3

Youngsters Display Bicentennial Items

Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy The Memory Book -Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas 'The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks Working Studs Terkel Thomas Jefferson Fawn M. Brodie

BRUCKNER CEN'TER DEDICATED IN LINZ

LINZ, Austria (AP) A new center dedicated to Anton Bruckner has just been opened in Linz, the city where the composer served as organist in the cathedral from 1855 to 1868.

Called the Bruckner City, Linz will be the site of the annual International Bruckner Festival. TTie great hall of the new Bruckner House will seat 1,420. Two smaller auditoriums will accommodate 350 and 158 persons.

Bruckners birth house in An-sfelden still stands. As a child he was a member of the boys choir of the convent in St Florian,

numerous illustrations. The photographs, black and white and color, have been gathered from the best collections available. Many of them have never before been published.

Among early photographs are ones showing'starters and winners of the first auto race held in the United States. That was in 1895. five years before the turn of the century. Other photographs picture Richard Pettys famous number 43; the now retired Mark Donahue; the world renowned Chaparrals; and Andi Gronitellis turbine cars; to mention only a few.

The scope of .American .Automobile Racing is not confined just to the American scene in motor racing. Graphic accounts of early American participation in European racing circles broadens the overall interest of the book. Undoubtedly, for most readers, like myself, this particular phase will represent much that was not previously readily available in racing lore and history.

An all embracing book, American .Automobile Racing touches on history of details not an integral part of. but closely related to the chronological development of the motor car. We find, for example* that Charles Brady King was the first person to drive a motor car on the streets of Detroit Later, in 1909. King manufactured cars

The absorbing pages of Bochrochs book are a virtual dream come true for the growing number of auto racing enthusiasts. To paraphrase a current claim: Heres all vou need and want to know about racing. In both text and pictures, this superb book tells the colorful and fascinating story of what its devotees will insist is the best of all sports. Racing fans will find this a book to read with attention, and to keep handy for repeated browsing Tim Jones

(Editors Note: Jones is a confirmed racing enthusiast and is foreman of the composing room at "The Daily Reflector.)

Tom Williams Tells How In August Issue Of "Esquire" Magazine

Good Living For $1,000 A Year

Prudential Reveals Serious Humor

Public Relations people of The Prudential Insurance Company of America have noted; To an insurance company claims are a serious business. But, every now and then, people outdo themselves in an effort to explain why they are submitting a claim.

Some of the more humorous claims have been compiled and submitted by Mrs. Jean Ludlow, a Public Relations Consultant with Prudential. A few of them, printed below, pointedly illustrates that there can be humor in serious matters:

My wooden leg was broken. A man hit me with a ranch (wrench).

While sitting in a tavern, someone hit my nose from behind.

A light case of severe flu.

Sickness on account of garter (goiter).

I was up a tree after a squirrel and a guy shot at me.

An airplane hit the house and came in.

Accidentally kicked in the stomach by a customary fooling around.

While dancing in the navy, someone stepped on my hand.

I broke my foot when I jumped from a 10-foot bank to get down in a ditch so I could get up a tree.

Put tire patch on Playtex girdle and it caused infection on right thigh

Headaches and earaches caused by my guitar.

Fractured 37 ribs in an accident.

I fell from the ceiling at home and I am nervous to work now.

Hernia, from pulling a cork out of a bottle.

Bad eyes and swell feet

I had the flue with a small touch of ammonia.

Fractured jaw. Hit by a person who must have thought I was someone else.

Suffered bums while holding shirt tail up over an open flame to warm his back.

Romantic Flavor (Rheumatic Fever).

I was crossing a street when a car hit my husband. I broke my left foot

Getting on a bus, the driver started before I was all on.

My downfall occurred on the stairway.

An amateur fire-eaterblowing fire out of mouthit backfired.

Foot broke out and began to run.

I have athletes foot on my hands.

I wake up unconscious.

While waving goodnight to a friend, fell out of a two-story window.

LA. Opens With Verdi

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'The Los Angeles Philharmonic opens its 56th season. Zubin Mehtas 13th season as music director and the KKh anniversary of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion next Oct. 24 . 25 and 27.

The program of gala opening week concerts will be dominated by a performance of the Verdi Requiem with renowned soloists Martina Arroyo. Mignon Dunn. Luciano Pavarotti and Ruggero Raimondi and Roger Wagners Los Angeles Master Chorale.

On the same program, works by Ivees and Schoenberg will mark the beginning of a commemoration by the orchestra of the centenary of the birth of those two great composers

Five guest conductors will appear during the season. James Irvine. Andrew Davis. Pierre Boulez, Lawrence Foster and Carlo Maria Giulini. Sidney Harth. the Philharmonics con-

certmaster and associate conductor. will be on the podium for one weeks concerts.

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YOUNG BICENTENNIAL 8UPPORTER& .. .BHng tmaU doesnt dampen the patriotism of these Greenville yonagsters. From left to right. Kelly Kiemaa, Yolonda Ontlaw, Katie Honghtoo.' Dnncan Parks, and Jeff HoHl>i< spread the Bicentennial spirit in their

Greenville 200 T-shirts and,hats. T-shirts, hats, and buttons are available at the Bcenntennial Headquarters, comer of 9th and Evans Streets. T-shirts and top hats are $3.00. Derby and tri-comer haU are $2.50.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reocli Him Coll Tlie Doily ReFlector, 7&2-6I66 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

A-IThe Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 4, 1974

Industry Recruiters.

(Cont'd from A-5)

A spokesman for the Tennessee department of industrial developments says his state considers such factors, along with one other. He said the state prefers industry which uses electrical power, as opposed to petroleum gas, in order to take advantage of the power produced by the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Louisiana is not so choosy about new industry, according to Stanley Passman, director of the Louisiana

Department of Commerce and Industry.

I guess were just not very sophisticated yet, he said. Were still sort of hungry for industries to come in and ease our unemployment rate.

When you have an area with 1,200 to 1,400 people looking for jobs, you cant just sit back and wait for General Motors to decide to come in and build a plant. You have to take what you can get.

\yhile most Southern states

are seeking industries which invest heavily in technology and employ highly skilled workers, Louisiana, with large capital-intensive *. petrochemical complexes, is looking for companies which employ large numbers of workers. Passman said. So far, he added, the state has been fairly successful

Officials in Georgia and Alabama say their development divisions assist any industry which expresses an interest in locating in those states.

The director of the Alabama Development Office, R. C. Red Bamberg.

says if a firm could not meet the environmental regulations "it wouldnt want in and probably couldnt get in. But, he said, the state made no concerted effcart to restrict industries in advance for environinental reasons.

A spokesman for the Industry Division of the Georgia Community Development Department says the staff is required to respond to any request from any company and assist with whatever are its needs.

He said each company is urged to meet with environmental officials to discuss state laws. But, he added.

" most states are adopting uniform federal antipollution regulations, "so wherever they go, theyre going to have to meet the same set of standards.

Pupils Want A Million Pop Tops

FORT DEFIANCE, Ariz. ,(AP) 'The third grade class at Fort Defiance Elementary School is trying to realize just' what one million would lotrft like.

ianqe u

r thA^n * mil->

The class, taught by D DiPaolo, is trying to answer question by collecting one lion pop tops. **

By schools end this spring, the class had gathered an estimated 34,000.

Mrs. DiPaolo invites people to send the class leftover pop tops to help reach the one million goal. They can be sent to Evan Roberts, Box 790, Fort Defiance, Ariz. 86504.

Patent Office . Is Kept Busy

WASHING-rON (AP) -There^ is always something new

under the sun that shines on s^he U.S. Patent Office, which eceives more than 100,000 patent applications and issues more than 70,000 patents every year. Over 3.8 million' patents have been issued since 1790, and many (rf the nations leading companies and whole new industries have been based on these patented inventions.

Country Roads Said Neglected

WASHINGTON (AP) - ne mile of country road in every five and one bridge in every six

are rated critically deficientV by the Federal Highway Administration. says Donald S. Knight, executive director of the Road Information Program.

Farmers must truck their goods to market over 600,000 miles of rough, rutted roads and across 80,p00 aging, narrow bridges, Knight says. Neglect of country roads and bridges inflates food prices at the consumer level, he points out.

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Greenville Rallies For First Round Win

LONNWGGGG STR ETTTCCCHHHSouth

Carolina firstbaseman Kenny Vick (32) stretches a long way to hang onto a ball to retire an unidentifiable Alabama Ranger player. The umpire is Mike

Overton. *Bama won the game in the Senior Babe Ruth Southeast Regional tournament, 5-0. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Orioles Fly To 6-2 Win

I ARRY PALADINO AP Sports Uriter DETROIT (AP) - It was a year ago this month that Baltimore left everyone else in the American League East choking on the dust of the Orioles' I'l-game winning streak that shot them to the division title.

It's August but none of the six teams this year has started to make a move.

If theres any team in baseball that can do iff'youre looking at it. boasted Don Baylor, who joined Tommy Davis in blasting two-run homers in the first inning off Mickey Lolich and helped Baltimore beat the Detroit Tigers 6-2 Saturday.

Were not too far behind where we.were last year when we blew it Ihi open. Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said. He added that a lot depended on how well pitcher Jim Palmer fared after he returns, possibly next week, from two months off because of arm trouble I dont think youre going to see it I dont think anyone will take off, Tigers Manager Ralph Houk said Weve got a more balanced division now.

If Baltimore does put together a winning string similar to last year, what better time than its five-game series in Detroit. which includes consecutive doubleheaders Sunday and Monday.

This series could mean -an awful lot to us if we cbuld win it. Houk said. But now wed have to win three of four.

Left hander Ross Grimsley scattered eight hits, iniiluding a bases-empty homer by A1 Ka-line. for his 13th triumph against eight losses.

Lolich. 11-1^. was hit hard and early. Mark Belanger opened the game with a single, and one out later Davis hit a JOO-foot homer into the lower deck in left-center. Bobby Grich singled, then Baylor belted his home run to left.

Williams led off the Baltimore fourth with his home run. It was the seventh homer of the season for each of the three Orioles

Consecutive singles by Davis. Grich and Baylor gave Baltimore a 6-0 lead in the fifth.

Kalines homer came in the sixth inning. It was his eighth*

Hoynie Soars Into Lead With Eagle

HORSHAM. Pa. (AP) Miss Haynie. a 15-year tour Sandra Haynie. former U.S. veteran, gained her stroke lead Open champion, shot an eagle- when she eagled the 16th. Her three on the 16th hole and fin- only over-par hole was the next ished at five-under-par to take hole when she hit into a trap.

the 36-hole lead Saturday in the S-iO.OOO George. Washington Ladies (Jolf Classic on a windy Hidden Springs Country Club course.

Veteran Sandra Spuzich was one stroke behind the leader with a 71-70141 at the end of the second day of the three-day tournament. She was followed by Karolyn Kertzman, a relative newcomer to the tour, two strokes back with a 73-70143.

The first days leaders faltered on the 54-hole course, which was wet from heavy rainfall Friday night Joyce Kazmierski went into the clubhouse witH a 68-77145; Louise Britz. a 68-79147; and Jerilyn Britz. a 68-80-148.

The way I played the 17th hole Im glad I got the eagle on the 16th. she said. 1 havent three-putted yet, and Ive been keeping the ball fairly close to the holes.

Miss Haynie, who shot a 69 on Saturday for a 36-hole total of 71-69140, birdied three holes with putts from six and five feet and one from six inches.

Miss Spuzich, a pro since 1972. shot a three-under-par 70 with birdies on three holes, all of them par fives. She said she played as well as she could but that Saturdays high winds completely changed the play of the course.

Love Match Leads Field

By .MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Wimbledon love match of Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert will lead a handful of the worlds tennis elite into Mon- fending champion days opening round of the Orantes of Spain.

$130,000 U.S. Clay Court C!ham- Miss Evert, who has won the pionships at the Indianapolis clay court title each of the past Racquet CHub. two years, is a heavy favorite

For the first time in its his- to add a third crown.

Connors, the unconventional and sometimes fiery 21-year-old from Belleville, 111., is expected to get a strong challenge from Romanias Hie Nastase, young Bjom Borg of Sweden and de-Manuel

tory, the tournament will be stretched to eight days and extend after darkness under lights on seven new Racquet Club courts.

The 64 men will be competing for a $100,(X)0 purse while 32 women will'be playing for a total of $30,000.

The womens final wilf be

Shell be pressed by another American. Julie Heldman, a quarter-finalist at Wimbledon, and foreign stars such as 1969 Clay Court winner Gail Chan-freau of France and most of the British Wightman (Xip team.

The tournament will be the^ first for Miss Evert since her

Sunday. Aug. 11 and the mens Wimbledon singles victory. The final Monday night, Aug. 12, i9-year-old champion will be both to be televised by the Pub- joined by her younger sister, lie Broadcasting System. Jeanne.

I >

of the season. Kaline drove in the Tigers other run with a single in the eighth.

Grimsley was a questionable starter. He twisted his left ankle during pre-game running in Boston Friday night, and Manager Earl Weaver was prepared to start Wayne Garland in his place. But Grimsley didnt show signs of favoring the ankle, although in the sev-enth he slipped fielding a grounder and Weaver ran out to see if he was okay.

The triumph was the eighth in the last nine decisions for Grimsley, the former Cincinnati hurler who was 13-10 with the Reds last year before coming to Baltimore in an off-season trade for Merv Retten-

BALTIMORE DETROIT

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Belanger ss 5 110 Leflore cf 4 110 Blair cf 4 0 0 0 Suthrland 2b 4 0 1 0

TDavis Oh 4 7 3 7 Kaline Oh 4 13 2

Grich 2b 4 1 2* 0 Freehan lb 4 0 10

Baylor If 4 12 3 Lane If 4 0 0 0

EWillanns 1b 4 1 1 1 Northrup rf 4 0 0 0

Etchebm c 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 EBrnkmn $s 3 0^0

4 0 0 0 Moses c 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 MLOIIch p 0 0 0 0

mund.

Lolich. meanwhile, has lost seven of his last eight games.

The game marked the Tiger Stadium debut for rookie Ron Leflore, the former convict signed only a year ago out of prison at Jackson. Mich. Leflore. brought up from Detroits Evansville farm team Thursday. led off and played cen-terfield. He collected an infield single and scored on Kalines single in the eighth.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer ^ Players from various parts of the South converged on Greenville this weekend and opened play in the Senior Babe Ruth Southeast Sectional tournament which got under way after a day's delay.

TTie tourney, being held at Greenvilles Guy Smith Stadium, was set back by the heavy rains. Friday. Tournament officials and coaches scheduled the Friday games on Saturday creating a seven-game line-up '

The first round of games was completed before 7:30 p.m. and the second round was being played at press time The days games w ere delayed even further as they w ere moved up an hour but the first game, between Virginia and (Georgia finally got started at 10:00 a.m.

That one w ent eight innings as Georgia pulled it out. 1-0. Alabama shut out South Carolina in the second game. 5-0 and Florida romped to an 11-6 win over the North Carolina champs. In the fourth game, host team Greenville rallied to take a 3-2 win over Mississippi Home runs w'ere the going thing Saturday as four were knocked out of the park. The only other extra base hits were in the Greenville. N.C. game, a double by Steve FucHs. and a ground rule double in the Florida-North Carolina game.

The winner of the double elimination tourney will go on to the World Series in Matoon. 111. later this month,

Georgia 1. Virginia 0 Stan Treadways solo homer in the bottom of the eighth broke a scoreless tie and gave (Jeorgia a 1-0 win over Virginia.

The Griffin. Ga. team had to put down three rallies by Virginia as Virginia loaded the bases three times in as many frames. Marty Varnadoe won the game for Georgia in relief

coming on in the sixth He got out of a bases-loaded jam with a double play and two innings later Treadway smashed a high fast ball over the fence 325 feet away in left to get Georgia the win

Georgia starter Joe McGhee fanned nine of the Virginia team Virginia is from the U, S. Amphibious Base in Norfolk. Va

Alabama .5. .South Carolina o Pitcher Terry Daniels cracked out three hits driving in four runs with two singles and a homer and pitched a two-hitter to lead Alabama to a 5-0 win over Greenville, South Carolina Daniels was three-for-three with a walk. He drove in two runs in the first w ith a single and hit his homer in the third with nobody on Keith Mohler tripled in the fifth for Alabama and scored on Daniels third hit.

Daniels had pitched a no-hitter until it was broken by Rick Cheathams single in the fourth He struck out six going the distance Alabama collected ten hits in

the game.

Florida 11 .North Carolina 6 J C Hatchers two-run homer in the fourth capped a three-run rally that gave Florida an 8-4 lead and Florida went on to add three more runs taking an 11-6 win over the N C. champs North Carolina had scored first getting three across in the bottom of the first but Florida took the lead for good in the second as it pushed over four runs on four N C errors N, C scored in the third when Ronald Hobbs homered over the 365-foot mark in left center^ Greenxille. N.C. :t. Mississippi 2 Greenvilles Sr Babe Ruth All-Stars came alive in the seventh w ith three runs to take a come-from-behind" win over Mississippi 3-2. as Willie Streeter scored the w inner on an error

Lead-off singles by Paul Ricciarelli and Greg Nelson got the rally started and a hit by David Clifton to left drove in Ricciarelli with the tieing run .Nelson was caught trying to steal home but a single by Tony Oakley drove in Clifton to put

Greenville ahead Streeter had reached on a fielders choice sending Clifton to second Streeter took third on Oakleys hit and scored when the relay to home got by the Miss catcher

Greenville had seven hits in the game, four in the seventh inning .Nelson held Mississippi to just three hits with both the Mississippi runs unearned Ricky White the loser fanned nine Greenville players and walked four

Green\ille blew an earlier chance to score when Nelson singled in the fifth and went to second on a sacrifice Clennel Streeter singled him to third and Nelson was waved on to home He was out half way to home getting cut down easily at the plate

South Carolina was to meet \ irginia in the fifth game. N C was to pla\ Mississippi after that and Greenville and Ten-nes.see. which drew a bye in the first round were to close out the days games The tournament will continue through Wednesday

Giants Scalp Atlanta Braves By Slim 3- 7

S. West Forsythe Wins LL Title

Fuller rf Cabell 3b Grimsley p

Total

Baltimore

Detroit

ECabell.

37 6 9 6 Total 34 2 8 2 400 110 000 t 000 001 010 2 E Brinkman DPBaltimore

2 LOBBaltimore 4, Detroit 6 2B T Davis, Moses HRT Davis (7), Baylor (7), E Williams (7), Kaline (8) SB

T.Oavis.

IP H R ER BB SO Grimsley (W.13 8) 9 8 2 2 1 4

M Lolich (L,11 14) 9 9 6 6 0 7

WP-M LOlich, Grimsley T2 12 A 30.019

Southwest Forsythe captured the championship of the North Carolina State Regular Division Little League Tournament yesterday downing West Asheville. 8-2

_ Forsythe had gained the finals by downing Havelock in the second round of the tournament, while West Asheville had defeated Belmont.

The winning pitcher was Van Holder w ho went the distance for Forsythe.

Forsythe put up a strong offense in the first two innings

pushing over three runs in both the first and second frames, while Asheville was scoring one injthe first and one in the fourth.

Forsythe also had home runs by Holder in the first. Doug

Beary in the second and Dean Davis in the fifth to aid the Forsythe cause.

Asheville picked up four hits to Forsythes seven in the final contest.

Forsythe will now advance to the Southeast Regionals. .

Forsythe .133 0118

Asheville 100 l(K^-2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Solo homers by Chris Speier and Dave Rader and the foiur-hit pitching of right-hander Jim Barr carried the San Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

Barr. 9-5. posted his fifth straight victory and retired the side in one-two-three order in every inning but three. The Braves scored in the fourth on Darrel Evans double and Dusty Bakers single.

Buzz Capra. tO-6. gave up a Giant run in the first on Tito Fuentes one-out single, Gary Thomassons ground-rule double and Ed Goodsons ground out.

Speier belted his homer in the fourth inning while Rader hit one leading off the fifth.

ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO

80 r h bi Garr If ^4010 Bonds rf MPerez 2b 4 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b

Evans 3b * 3 12 0 Thomasn cf

Baker cf 3 0 11 Goodson 1b

Lum rf 3 0 0 0 Matthews If

DaJohnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Speier ss

LFoster ss 3 0 0 0 BMiller 3b

Correil c 3 0 0 0 DvRader c

Capra p 1 0 0 Barr p

NMiller ph 10 0 0

Krausse p 0 0 0 0

Tepedino ph 10 0 0

ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 10 4 12 1 4 0 10 3 12 1 2 0 0 0

Total 29 1 4 1 Total , 33 3 9 3 Atlanfa 000 lOO 000 I

SanFrancisco . lOOIIOOOx3

EL Foster DPSanFrancisco 2 LOBAtlanta 1, SanFrancisco 7. 2B Thomasson, Evans HRSpeier (4), DvRader (1)

IP H R ER BB SO Capra (L.10 6) 5 6 3 3 1 2

Krausse 3 30001

Barr (W,9 5) 9 4 1 1 0 4

T1 51 A-13,061

Angels 4, Royals 3

KANSAS CITY (AP) Bruce Bochte scored twice and singled home what proved to be the winning run in the eighth inning, leading the California Angels past the Kansas City Royals 3-2 Saturday.

In the fourth. Bochte doubled and scored on an RBI single by Rivers to make it 3-1.

Kansas City came back with single runs in the fourth and fifth. Amos Otis doubled and scored on Frank Whites two-out single in the fourth. Fred Patek walked to start the Royals fifth, stole second and scored on John Mayberrys single.

- California made it 4-2 the top of the eighth when Bobby Valentine led off with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Bochtes single.

Kansas City got its final run in the bottom of the eighth on Otis 10th homer of the year.

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY

ab r n bi

ab r h bi

Rivers cf

4 12 1 Patek ss

2 10 0

Heise 2b

5 0 0 0 Schnblufn pn 1 0 0 0

Stanton rf

5 0 12 Pinson rf

4 0 0 0

ROIiver 3b

4 0 2 0 Otis cf

4 2 3 1

Llenas dh

4 0 0 0 Mayberry lb 4 0 1 1

Valentine ss

4 110 Soiaita dh

4 0 0 0

EIRdrgez c

3 0 0 0 Wohlford If

2 0 0 0

Bocnte It

3 2 3 1 Cowens If

10 10

Howard lb

4 0 0 0 GBrett 3b

4 0 0 0

NRyan p

0 0 0 0 FWhite 2b

3 0 11

Rojas ph

10 0 0

Healy c

4 0 10

Splittorff p

0 0 0 0

Total

36 4 9 4 Total

34 3 7 3

CalifM-nia M2 )M 81* 4

Kansas City OM 110 01 3

EValaotin*. G.Braff LOBColifornia 10, Kartsas City 7. 2BRivers, Stanfon, Bochte, Otis HR-Otis (101 SBPatek S-EIRtfrgez

IP H R ER BB SO

N Ryan (W,14 11) 9 7 3 2 2 9

Splittorff (L.tO 12) 9 9 4 4 4 2

MBPby N Ryan (Wohlford) T2:25 A-15,277

Bosox 6, Yankees 2

NEW YORK (AP) Sandy Alomar blasted a three-run double in the second inning, leading the New York Yankees to a 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday before an

Old Timers Day crowd of 50.-828. largest in the American League this season.

Boston took a 1-0 lead in the first off winning pitcher Pat Dobson. 9-13. Tommy Harper and Cecil Cooper led off with singles. Harper moved to third when Carl Yastrzemski hit into a fielders choice and scored on Rico Petrocellis infield out

In the decisive second. Lou Piniella was safe at first on an error by Boston shortstop Rick Burleson. Bill Sudakis singled, then Thurman Munson walked, loading the bases against loser Roger Moret. 5-4. Alomar cleared them with his long double, which bounced to the wall in right center.

The Yankees added a run in the third when Elliott Maddox singled, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on a double by Bill Sudakis, then got two more in the ninth when Alomar singled and Mason slugged his fifth homer of the year

Boston got its final run with two out in the seventh when Burleson singled, Dick McAuliffe walk^ and Bernie Carbo laced a pinch single, scoring Burleson.

Texas 12, Chisox 5

CHICAGO (AP) Jeff Burroughs second grand slam home run of the season highlighted a five-run fourth inning against Jim Kaat and propelled the Texas Rangers to a 12-5 victory over the (Tiicago White Sox Saturday.

Burroughs, who also had three singles, drove in six runs, boosting his season total to 86, tops in the American League and one more than his totaf for all of last year. The grand slam, the fifth of his career, was his 19th homer of the season.

The Rangers Jim Bibby. 15-13. did not allow a hit until the fifth inning. He tired in the ninth, however, giving up a three-run homer to Bill Melton, and needed relief help from Jim Merritt-and Stan Thomas.

Burroughs had a run-scoring single as Texas jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the third. In the fourth. Jim Fregosi singled. Jim Sundberg walked. Cesar Tovar hit an RBI single and Alex Johnson was hit by a pitch before Burroughs unloaded his grand slam off Kaat. 12-6.

Chicago got a run in the fifth when Bill Sharp tripled and scored on Ed Herrmanns double. The White Sox other run came in the fifth when

Jorge Orta doubled and Carlos

May singled.

TEXAS CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Tovar cf 4 2 12 PKelly db 4 0 0 0

Lovitfo cl 2 12 2 Orta 2b 4 110

Ajobnsn dh 5 12 1 Muser 1b 4 0 0 0

5 14 6 CMay If

5 0 2 0 KHndrsn cf

5 0 0 0 Melton 3b

4 0 10 Sbarp rf

4 110 Bradford ph 0 10 0 Hrrmann c

5 2 2 0 Oowntng c 3 3 2 0 Dent ss

0 0 0 0 Kaat p

0 0 0 0 Moran p 0 0 0 0 Otten p

Burrughs rf Grieve If Randle 3b Harrah ss Fregosi 1b Spertcgr lb ONelson 2b Sundberg c Bibby p Merrit p Thomas p

3 111

3 10 0

4 12 3 2 110 10 0 0 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

42 12 17 11 Tofal

32 5 8 5

Total

Texas M2 501 01312

Chicago OM Oil M35

E Dent, Randle DPTexas 4, Chicago 2 LOB-Texas 0, Chicago 5 2BHer

rmann, Orta 3BSharp, Sundberg, Lo vitto. HRBurroughs (19), Melton (17).

IP H R ER BB SO Bibby (W, 15 13) 0 7 5 5 5 1

Merritt 1 3 1 0 0 0 1

Thomas 23 0 0 0 0 0

Kaat (L.120) 3 2 3 9 7 7 1 0

Moran 4 1 3 6 2 1 1 1

Otten 1 2 3 3 2 0

HPP-by Kaat (A Johnson)

Cleveland 7, Brewers 6

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The (Heveland Indians, down 5-2 after one inning, blasted four homers and scored the decisive nms on Frank Duffys two-run single in the sixth inning to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-6 Saturday.

The Indians filled the bases with two out in the sixth on an error by Don Money, a single by Luis Alvarado and a walk Ed Rodriguez replaced loser Jim Colborn. 6-9. and gave up Duffys single as the Indians broke a 5-5 tie.

George Hendrick drove in three runs w ith two homers, his 17th and 18th of the baseball season. He hit a solo shot in the first and a two-run blast in the fifth, Charlie Spikes homered in the first and Oscar Gamble added a solo homer for Cleveland in the fourth.

Bruce Ellingsen. 1-0. second of three Indian pitchers, earned the victory while the Brewers dropped their fourth straight decision.

Run-scoring doubles by Dave May and George Scott chased Indian starter Steve Arlin before he retired a batter in the first. An infield out by Mike Hegan and a single by Bob Co-luccio knocked in two more runs. Coluccio scored the fifth run of the inning on the front end of a double steal.

May singled home a Milwaukee run in the eighth

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

ah r h bi ab r h bi

Lowenstn If 4 0 0 0 Money 3b 0 0-0 0 DMay rf 5 12 2 Scoff dh 5 2 2 3 Bnggs If 5 12 1 Porfer c 5 0 2 0 Hegan 1b

3 12 1 CMoore ph

4 0 0 0 Coluccio cf 4110 TJohnson ss 4 110 Garcia 2b 0 0 0 0 Hansen'ph 0 0 0 0 Vukovch 2b 0 0 0 0 Colborn p 0 0 0 0 EdRdgei p 0 0 0 0

RTorres If Duffy ss Henorick cf Spikes rf Ellisc Gamble dh Me Craw 1b BBeil 3b Alvarado 2b Arlin p Elngsn p Beene p Hilgendrf p Buskey p

5 14 0 5 13 2 4 12 1

3 0 0 0

4 10 0 4 0 0 1 10 10 4 111

1 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tofal 39 7 12 7 Total 30 6 13 5 Cleveland 2M 122 OM 7

Milwaukee SM OM OlO 6

EArlin, Money, Duffy DPCleveland 2 LOBCleveland 0, Milwaukee K) 2B DMay, Scoff 2, Spikes HRHendnck 2 (10), Spikes (141. Gamble (11) SBScoff, Coluccio, T Johnson

IP 0 3

5 2 3 6

2 13 3 13 1 23 0

5 2 3 9

3 13 3

Arlin

Ellingsen (W,1 0) Beene Hilgendorf Buskey

Colborn (L,9) EdRdgez

R ER BB SO 3 3 0 0

2 2 3 4

112 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 2 5

0 0 13

Barr retired the first 11 Braves before Evans snapped the string with his ground-rule double over the screen in left-center. After Baker's run-scoring single. Barr retired the next seven batters The Giants lost a chance for another run in the first Fuentes was running on Thom-asson's drive and had the ball not bounced over the fence for an automatic double, the fleet Thomasson likely would have had a triple

Speier led off the second with a single and Bruce Miller popped out. After Speier was thrown out attempting to steal. Dave Rader lined a single to right and Barr grounded into a "force, ending the threat

The game marked the managerial return to Candlestick Park for Clyde King, who has guided Atlanta to a J-3 record since taking over for Ed Matthews at the All-Star break. King was dismissed as Giants manager in May. 1970.

Mddlock Helps Cubs To 4-3 Win

American LeagueRouniup

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Madlock singled home two runs in the fourth inning and scored another* in the seventh to help the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates ->-3 Saturday.

Pittsburgh starter Jerry Reuss. who had pin-point control through the first three innings. walked Billy Williams and Andy Thornton in the fourth after striking out Rick Monday.

Jerry Morales singled to load the bases, and Madlock singled up the middle, scoring Williams and Thornton and giving the Cubs a 2-0 lead The Pirates got one run in the bottom of the fourth when Richie Hebner tripled to right and rode home on Dave Parkers single The Cubs built their lead to 3-1 in the seventh when Madlock singled with one outhis third straight hitwent to second on a walk to Carmen Fanzone and came home on Steve Swishers single to left Manny Sanguillens leadoff double led to a Pirate run in

the seventh Ed Kirkpatrick's groundout put Sanguillen on third and Rennie Stennetts Dinch sacrifice fly sent him home

A sacrifice fly by Morales gave the Cubs their fourth run in the eighth The Pirates came back to score a run in the ninth before reliever Dave La Roche shut the door on the budding Pittsburgh rally

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH

ae r n Di ab r h d.

Kessmgei- ss 5 0 0 0 Popov.ch 2b 4 0 0 0

Monday d 5 0 0 0 Giusti p 0 0 0 tt,

BWillams II 3 110 Brett ph 10 0 0

Tyrone pr 0 10 0 Hebner 3b i 1 1

AThorntn lb 3 110 AOIiver ct 3 0 0 0

JMorales r( 3 0 11 Zisk ri J 0 0 0

Madlock 3b , 4 1 4 2 DParker If 4 0 11

Fanzone 2b 2 0 0 0 BRobrtsn ic 3 0 0 0

Grbrkwtz 2b 1 0 0 0 Sanguilln c 3 110

Swisher c 4 0 11 Mendoza ss 2 0 0 0

Reuchel p 3 0 0 0 Krkpatr.k ph 1 0 0 0

Frailmg p 0 0 0 0 Taveras ss 0 0 0 0

Zamora p 1 0 0 0 Howe ph I I I 0

LaRoche p 0 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 0 0 0

Stennett 2b 10 0 1

Total 34 4 8 4 Total 34 3 7 3

Chicago 000 200 1104

Pittsburgh OOO 100 101 3

E Hebner Grbrkwtz LOB -Chicago 7 P ttsburgh 9 26 SanooiHen B ^ill ams

Howe 3B Hebner Stennett J Morales

0 Parker

R ER BB SO

Reuschei ,W 11 e

2 2

3 3

Fraiinq

0 0

1 0

Zatnora

1 2 3

1 0

0 1

LaRoche

1 3

0 '0

0 1

Reuss,iL 10 9

3 3

3 4 t

G-ust

1 1

0 0

Save taRocne 3

2 34 A 9 316

Cards Rally To Beat Bears

B> JOE MOOSIIIL .\P Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN. III. (AP) -Greg Johnson, a free agent from Wisconsin, scrambled M yards for a touchdown after .Sergio Albert had booted a 27-yard field goal Saturday, giving the St. I.OUIS ('ardinals a 10-7 victory over the Chicago Bears in a National Football League exhibition game The game was played mostly by rookies and free agents, while some veteran players on strike picketed oustide the stadium. .

A crowd of 12.877 showed up in the 71.000-seat Illinois Memorial Stadium after some 3.-000 tickets .were refunded earlier in the week It was the first professional game played in the stadiuiu. but officials estimated it could have attracted close to -lO.OOO if the NFL Players Association had not been on strike Veterans from both teams formed picket lines. There were 10 Bear pickets, led by player representative Mac Percival and quarterback Bobby Doug-las The Cardinals had six players picketing along with the. wives of player representa

tive Don Dierdorf and Conrad Dobler, Jim Hart and Roger Werhli

The Cardinals team arrived before the pickets assembled The Bears went through the picket lines in two buses There were no incidents Even we didnt show up. 1 think our point would have been made by the low attendance." Dierdorf said .All the scoring was packed into the second quarter, and Chicagos touchdown came on an eight-yard run by quarterback Joe Barnes

Sets

Record

GATESHEAD. England (AP) Brendan Foster, a 26-year-old Gateshead recreation officer. christened the towns new all-weather track Saturday by setting a world record of 7 minutes. 35.2 seconds for 3,000 meters.

A wildly excited crowd of 9,-000 fans cheered on their local hero He chopped 2.4 seconds off the old record of 7:37.<J

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974

Angry Hill Holds On To Two-Shot Lead

By BOB GRKKN AP (iolf Writer

SLTTON. Mass. (AP) -Dave Hill, obviously angry at a balky putter, could do no better than a par-7l but retained a'' two-stroke lead Saturday through three rounds of the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic

I putted tike an absolute dog today." the outspoken Hilt said

He had a three-round total 205. eight-under-par on the liilly. wind-swept. 7.119-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club ourse

Big Jim Wickers moved up with a H8. matching the best round of the day. and tied scramblit\g Tom Weiskopf at

207 Weiskopf had to one-putt six timesincluding par-saving efforts of 15. eight and 30 feet in his round of 71.

Jerry Heard, ambushed by a double bogey on the 17th hole was tied at 209 with Mexican Victor Regalado. Regalado had a 69 and Heard 71 Lee Elder, the runner-up in this event each of the past two vears when it was called the I'Sl Classic, and Dale Douglass were the only others under par after .5' holes Elder had 71-211 and Douglass 72-212

Defending champion Lanny Wadkins blew to a 76 and was out of contention at 217.

Manv of the games top stars, including Jack Nicklaus, Iee

Lake Placid Hoping To Be^ Olympic Host

LAKE PLACID. N.Y (AP) -I.ake Placid emerged the sole contender to stage the 1980 AVinter Olympics following the withdrawal of provincial sup-iMirt for a site near Vancouver. B C

Lake Placid, an Adirondack Mountain resort 300 miles north of New York ('ity. was the site of the 1932 Winter Olympics The village lost a bid for the 1976 Winter Games but was tecommended by the US. Olympic Committee as a possible site for the 1980 edition

Norman Hess, vice chairman of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee, said the International Olympic Committee would announce its final decision Oct. 23 in Vienna. He said the IOC could reopen bids or eliminate the 1980 Winter Games if it felt no city had the financial support.

.Hess said Vancouvers withdrawal came as no surprise.

The British Columbia government turned down Friday a Vancouver-Garibaldi bid for the 1980 Winter Olympics, .saying the high costs woirid distort the governments recreation priorities

Resources Minister Bob Williams and Recreation Minister Jack Radford said attracting the Winter Games to the Van-couver-Garibaldi area would require heavy provincial subsidies.

We seethis as wrong in terms of recreation priorities, Williams said.

The Rev. J. Bernard Fell, sports director of I^ke Placids Olympic bid committee, has said $22 million in state and federal funds would be needed to stage the games.

Trevino. Gary Player and Johnny* Miller. are skipping this tournament that immediately precedes next weeks'PGA National Championship.

I should be leading by about nine shots, Hill fumed after his finish. I must have missed a million times from 15 feet in the last three days.

"1 can only drive it better. I cant get my irons any better than I am now.

He had two birdies and two bogeys in his round, missed two greens and required 34 putts.

I hit one poor golf shot all day, he said.

He failed on three putts of less than eight feet and missed eight more from 12 to 18 feet.

I had it on the flag all day,

Hill I dont know .whats wrong with the putting. All I know is that Ive got one more* i, : * j*

day before 1 kill myself.

He made if for birdie from 12 feet on the second hole, missed from less than 15 feet on the next four holes, then got his second birdie with a 25-foot putt on the sixth hole.

He three-putted the eighth, missing from four feet on his second try. had birdie opportunities on the next two holes, missed the green aq^i bogeyed the Hth, then failed on 12-to 15-foot birdie putts on the last three.

Weiskopf was in trouble all day. once trailed by four shots but got back to two on the ninth when he came out from under a tree to within ''ight feet of the cup and made the birdie putt.

Wiechers. who lost this tournament with a 6-6 finish a year ago. made a par-saving putt of 10 feet on the 17th and got a share of second place with a 15-foot birdie effort on the last

Eagles Opening Against Atianta

CAPPCLLETTI DODGES TACKLER Heisman Trt^hy winner John Cappelletti (left) evades a diving tackier in his first game as a Los Angeles Ram and heads off tackle against the Cleveland Browns in Los Angeles last night. Browns linebacker

Ransom Terrell is making the futile

dive after leaping over blocker Rob Scribner. Cappelletti gained 61 yards in 20 carries, including an eight-yard touchdown run as the Rams won, 24-21. (AP Wirephoto)

Players, Coaches To Sell Football Tickets

hole.

SWING AN A MISS-^Toridas uorman Kayne ta; swings and misses during Floridas offensive chance in their game with North Carolinas champs Saturday. Payne later walked forcing in J. C. Hatcher who is on third base. Florida won the game, 11-6. (Reflector Photo by^Tommy Forrest)

Foyt Sets New Record

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -A.J. Foyt Jr. set a worlds closed-course sp)eed record of 217.85^ miles per hour on the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway Saturday.

Foyt, of Houston, Tex., drove the same Gilmore-Coyote Ford that he drove from on the pole position at the Indianapolis 500 earlier this year.

He shattered the 214.158 m.p.h. mark set in May, 1973, by Mario Andretti on the second lap with a 217.315 then bettered the mark in his third attempt with 217.85'!..

Foyt. a three-time winner at Indianapolis, started early in the morning on the cloudy, overcast day.

Thats a heck of a way to wake up in the morning. And a run like that will make you sweat. Foyt said.

During Friday practice sessions. the first appearance for both Foyt and an Indy-type car on the Speedway, his fastest lap was 208.709 m.p.h. His first lap Saturday was 209 m.p.h.

Andretti set his record at Texas World Speedway.

The Talladega track, with its ,33-degree banked turns, is the site of the stock car speed record, 201.104 m.p.h., set in 1970 by , Bobby Isaac in a Dodge.

The record runs opened a week of events leading up to next Sundays $150,000 Talladega 500 chase for stock cars.

A drive to help eastern North Carolina residents obtain 197-! East Carolina season football tickets begins Monday in Greenville. The week-long Greenville drive which will climax Friday and Saturday with Head Coach Pat Dye appearing at Pitt Plaza along with many other coaches, players and filmed highlights of the 1973 and 197^ Pirates, will see East Carolina coaches canvassing the Greenville area on Monday and Tuesday.

Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cain is coordinating the drive. He hopes Greenville residents will be able to obtain their tickets this week because quite frankly, we do not have many left.

We have people ordering tickets eA^ry day and Id say right now, that in our 18,000 seat stadium, we probably have less than 500 tickets remaining, Cain says.

KANSAS CITY (AP) Leroy Clark, a punter from Prairie View A&M, has been picked up on waivers from Houston by the Kansas City Chiefs.

The Ciiiefs announced the ac-(luisition of Clark late Thursday and also said they have waived quarterback Micky Brokas of Tennessee, Chattanooga.

Dave Jaynes of Kansas and Ken Pettiford of Tennessee State, who was cut earlier by the Houston Texans of the World Football I>eague, are the only quarterbacks remaining in the CTiiefs training^amp at Liberty. Mo. Jaynes was the clubs third round draft choice.

The Greenville drive is the first leg of an area wide drive, Cain explained. Over the next several weeks, wp will have coaches and players in many area towns at prominent locations so that residents can obtain tickets and at the same time, talk football with East Carolina coaches and players.

Price of the East Carolina season ticket is $30.00 for five games. They are a bargain, because the season tickets represent the best seats in the house.

The Pirates five-game home schedule opens in a rush this season with Bowling Green visiting Sept. at 7:30 p.m.; East Tennessee State Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. and Southern Illinoise Sept 28 at 7:30 p.m. Dayton visits Oct. 26 with The Citadel providing Homecoming opposition on Nov. 2.

There is another reason season tickets are a good investment, Cain believes. Year by year, our schedule is building up to the point where tickets will be a problem. People who purchase tickets now will be able to obtain excellent seats and then will be able to retain those seats from year to year when tickets become hard to obtain.

Monday and Tuesdays drive will begin about mid-moming in all areas of Greenville. Coach Pat Dyes staff of seven assistants: Henry Trevathan, Wright Anderson, Jim Fuller, Watson Brown, Lanny Norris. Frank Orgel and Ben Grieb, will spearhead the drive with help from basketball coaches Dave Patton. George Estes and Billy Taylor; wrestling coach John

Welborn; swim coach Ray Scharf; tennis coach Wes Hankins and track coach Bill Carson.

Coach Dye will be out of town at the Southern Conference Rouser, but will be available Friday and Saturday nights, Aug. 9 and Aug. 10, at Pitt Plaza to talk football, answer questions, show game vfootage and help area residents obtain tickets

In weeks to come. Dye and his staff will be visiting towns throughout eastern North Carolina in conjunction with local Pirate Club leaders.

Tickets may still be obtained by contacting the East Carolina Athletic Ticket Office by writing to Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University. Greenville, N .C. 27834 or by calling (919 ) 758-6470.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Boryla knows hes only battling for a seat on the Phila-' delira Elagles bench this season, but he realizes thats the first step to becoming a National Football League quarterback.

The 23-year-old Boryla actually will be the starting quarterback Sunday night when the Eagles open their exhibition season here against the Atlanta Falcons.

The strike of players against the NFL has made Boryla a starter. The regular Eagles quarterback is Roman Gabriel.

But the veteran, who crossed the players picket line last w'eek, isnt ready yet for combat.

An Eagles spokesman said a crowd of 20,000 is expected for the game, about 30,000 less than if there was no strike. The Players Assoc^tion is expected to picket Veterans Stadium in an effort keep the attendance down.

'The Eagles have 13 veterans, including four starters, who have defied their union. 'The Falcons are bringing 15 veterans.

Even the har-core pro football fan will need a program to know the players, most of them rookies and free agents.

Eagles coach Mike McCormack says hes not planning to use Gabriel, who reportedly is only 50 per cent ready. Well wait and see, was McCormacks word on whether Gabriel would see any action.

On the other side, Atlanta coach Noi^ Van Brocklin said he would start Kim Mc()uilken at quarterback. Pat Sullivan, 1971 Heistnan Trophy winner, also is expected to play some. The regular passer. Bob Lee, is on the picket line.

McQuilken, from Lehigh University. completed 516 of 927 passes for 6.9% yards and 37 touchdowns during his career.

Boryla, who wound up his college career second only to Jim Plunkett as a passer at Stanford, was drafted in the fourth round last winter by the Cincinnati Bengals, who dealt the passer to the Eagles for an undisclosed future draft choice.

The 6-foot-3 Boryla said he was happy about the trade.

Cincinnati has a young quarterback in Ken Anderson and I could see no future there. Borlya said. Here I

can learn a lot under Gabriel and he wont be playing another 13 years, thats for sure. Im patient. I like this situation.

Among the rookies McCormack is anxious to get a good look at under fire are defensive back Artimus Parker, All-American from Southern California; linebacker Frank LeMaster from Kentucky, wide receiver (liiarley Smith of Grambling, defensive end Willie Collars of Kansas State, defensive* end Mitch Suttoilf from Kansas, defensive back Marion Reaves from Gemson, nuining back Eddie Farmer of Villa-nova, and defensive back Cliff Brown, a quarterback at Notre Dame.

Van Brocklin hopes to get a good line on such as wide receiver Gerald Tinker, defensive back Maurice Spencer, running back Vince Kendrick, tight end Henry Childs, offensive tackle James Coode, defensive tackle Larry Bailey, center Paul Ryc-zek, linebacker Vic Koegel, offensive guard John Givens, wide receiver Willie Jones and running back Sylvester McGee

Player Of The Week

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees pitcher (>eorge Doc Medich has been named the American League player of the month for July, the league office announced Saturday.

Medich had a 5-2 record during the month with a 1.88 earned run average to boost his season mark to 13-8, one short of his victory total last year.

Medich, who studies medicine in the offseason at the University of Pittsburgh, beat out eight other candidates for the July award including Bill Melton of Chicago who belted 10 homers.

VERSATILE BING DETROIT (UPI) - Perennial National Basketball Association all star guard Dave Bing of the Detroit Pistons is the all-time leader for his club in seven out of the eight categories listed in the teams press guide.

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ON STRIKE Washington Redskins running back Larry Brown hands out information on the National Football League Players Association strike to fans attending the Redsins exhibition game with the New

Morichal Returns 'Feeling Good'

By ALEX SACHARE P Sports Writer Its good to be back.

Juan Marichal, shunted to the disabled list with a back ailment for nearly two months, rejoined the living Friday night.

Reactivated earlier in the day, the 35-year-old righf-hand-er with the distinctive high kick pitched six innings of solid relief, stopping Baltimore on two hits and leading the Boston Red Sox to a 7-5 victory over the Orioles.

It was the 241st career victory for Marichal, purchased by Boston during the winter after !! years of meritorious service with the San Francisco Giants, and his first triumph since May 15.

I feel good, very good, Marichal spid.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2, the California Angels trimmed the Minnesota Twins 3-2 in a game halted by rain in the seventh inning, the Kansas City Royals stopped the Texas Rangers ^-0, the Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers ^-1 and the Cleveland Indiana pounded the New York Yankees 8-2.

A s 3, White Sox 2

Sprinter Herb Washington, with two out in the eighth, stole second, then scored the winning run on a single by Reggie Jackson.

Dick Allen slugged a two-run homer in the seventh for Chi

cago.

, Angels 3, Twins 2

Frank Robinson, Bruce Bochte and Bobby Valentine delivered run-scoring singles in the fourth inning and the Angels held on to win a game which was called during the top half of the seventh inning because of rain.

The wet conditions caused numerous misplays.

Royals 4, Rangers 0 Briles and Steve Mingori teamed to shut out Texas on 10 hits, with Briles posting the 100th victory of his career and Mingori coming on to retire the final two batters. T4,rodyfaided by five double plays.

Tigers 4, Brewers 1 Dave Lemanczyk, making his first major league start.

teamed with Detroit relief ace John Hiller to stop Milwaukee on five hits. I.manczyk left after facing one man in the eighth, and Hiller preserved the victory by striking out four men in two innings.

Indians 8, Yankees 2 Buddy Bell cleared the bases with a third-inning double to help Cleveland on its way to victory over New York and former Indian pitcher Sam McDowell. 1-5.

National League scores: Mon freal 3, Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2, l-i innings; l>os Angeles 2, San Diego 1, and Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 4.. Chicago at New York was rained out, while Atlanta and Houston were not scheduled.

Tiny Mistakes Defeat Carlton

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Everybody makes mistakes even Steve Carlton.

The Philadelphia Phillies ace

made two of them Friday night and the Montreal Expos hit them out of the park en route to a 3-2 victory.

I dont think he wanted to

Austrian Wins Pole Position

By NICK STAUDINGER Associated Press Writer ADENAU, Germany, (AP) Niki Lauda of Austria, determined to regain the world champion lead he lost during the British Grand Prix last month, took the pole position Saturday for Sundays European and German Grand Prix Lauda was clocked at an average speed of 121.5 miles per hour on the twisitng Eifel Mountain track. His closest rival. Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, the 1972 Formula One world champion, improved on his Friday time at Nuerburgring and took third position on the starting grid for Sundays race behind Laudas Ferrari teammate. Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland.

Regazzoni averaged 121.2 m.p.h. and Fittipaldi, in a McLaren, averaged 120.5 m.p.h.

Jody Scheckter of South Africa, in an Elf Tyrell, settled for fourth place because rain shortened qualifications and time ran out on trying to improve Fridays speeds in which 14 drivers finished below the official lap record of 118.3 miles per hour set by Brazils Carios Pace last year. Patrick DePailer of Granee, also in an Elf Tyrrell, wHl start in fifth place.

Mike Hailwood of England, who spun off the track Friday, slightly injuring his legs, returned to the track after treatment and will start from 11th place in a McLaren.

throw that pitch, but pilichers make mistakes, .Willie Davis said of his third-inning homer that gave the Expos a 1-0 lead. If pitchers didnt make mistakes, hitters would be in' trouble.

Bob Bailey hit Carltons second mistake for a home run in the sixth.

In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals .3-2 in 14 innings; the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the San Diego Padres 2-1 and the Cincinnati Reds routed the San Francisco Giants 9-4.

Pirates 3. Cardinals 2 Richie Hebner singled home a run with two out in the 14th inning to give Pittsburgh its victory over St. Louis.

Dodgers 2. Padres I Bill Buckner singled twice, scored once and drove in the decisive run, leading Los Angeles over San Diego. The victory was the Dodgers 14th in a row over the Padres, 11 of them this season.

Don Sutton, 9-8, got the victory. Mike Marshall came on in

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Fans Shun Exhibitions

By BRl'CE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

National Football League club owners got a boot in the gate and striking players received a bit of heavy blocking from the fans as the exhibition season kicked off before more empty seats than people.

Friday nights three rookie and free-agent infested preseason games drew 74,543 fans, about the same number of enthusiasts who packed any one stadium a year ago, when starters and other veterans were in full force on the fields.

In Washington, the New England Patriots beat the Redskins 21-16 before an announced crowd of 16,403 paid, the smallest crowd ever to watch pro football in RFK Stadiumand it appeared that even fewer

people than that were on hand in the 54.374-seat park.

There were 28,021 people in Los Angeles' 92,000-seat Coliseum to l&e Bob Thomas, a World Football League reject, kick a 19-yard field goal with two seconds to play which gave the Rams a 24-21 victory over the Cleveland Browns.

The crowd was the smallest in the 29-year history of the Los Angeles Times Charity' Game. Last year it drew 74,461.

And in Buffalos 80,020-seat Rich Stadium, which was filled fo the brim a year ago when the Bills played their first preseason game, 30,119 fans turned out to watch the Green Bay Packers score a 16-13 victory.

Unlike Washington, which had about 70 pickets on hand, the Los Angeles and Buffalo games were not picketed.

In just about every case, the teams are predicting fewer turnstile turns.

Before Fridays slim crowds appeared, some owners had been saying the season would be played, whether or not the major share of veterans were a part of it. And some striking players had expressed the opinion that, if large crowds showed up to watch the kids who are trying to take away their jobs, the strike might be crippled

The season is absolutely going on. Dolphins owner Joe Robbie said before Friday nights games. The situation is gl^ve, grim...serious Ultimately the fans are going to turn on all of us.

Robbie also acknowledged that were further from settle

ment than weve been since this all started last winter...! dont see any light at the end of the tunnel...'The dialogue is getting more strident than reasonable.

Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson took a hard line following the Bills loss.

He predicted that there will be absolutely no break in the stalemate unless the players change their position," adding that if the owners give into the players' freedom demands it would mean the death of pro football as we know it.

Asked if he would go along with any changes in the owners current position. Wilson said flatly: Absolutely not.

They wouldnt get my vote. He also said he was was^ opposed to binding arbitration to settle the 34-day-old strike

History Isn't Likely To Repeat

England Patriots Friday in Washington. An estimated 12 to 13 thousand fans attended the game at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, background, which can seat over 50,000 spectators. (AP Wirephoto)

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Four years ago today, owners and players in the National Football I,eague patched up their differences and turned to playing football after engaging in an in

tensive labor dispute.

History seems unlikely to repeat itself, with both sides currently trading charges and counter-charges on why talks have failed in the month-long strike by the NFL Players Association.

Falcon Vets Are Reporting

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons, preparing for Sundays exhibition opener against Philadelphia,^ had 18 veterans in camp today, including the teams acting play-w representative.

Starting center Jeff Van Note and his backup man, Ted Fritsch, reporteoTo-'Cainp Friday, crossing picket lines manned by striking members of the National Football League Players Association.

Fritsch had been appointed acting player representative two weeks^ ago when Ken Reaves was traded to New Orleans.

He said Friday, I was tired of looking in. I want to play football. *

Fritsch said the striking Falcons will not lack for lead

ership. He added, My coming here does not mean that 1 believe any less in the aims or the issues involved in the NFLPA.

Van Note said he was tired of all the bickering hd dragging along. But, he said, I still believe in the program and philosophy of the NFLPA. Meanwhile, Coach Norm Van Brocklin announced his starting lineups for Sunday nights game against the Eagles at Philadelphia.

The rookie-laden lineup is headed by quarterback Kim McQuilken, a rookie from Lehigh.

Although veteran Tommy Nobis is in camp^ rookie Vic Koegel, a 12th-round pick from Ohio State, will start at middle linebacker.

Both the owners and the players association held briefings Friday, and the testimony that emerged showed why talks recessed Thursday for lack of any movement.

Bill Curry of the Houston Oilers, .president of the association, said his group had made substantial changes in its bargaining demands, but that the owners did not increase their offer by one cent during the past three days; they continued to try to bust this union.

John Thompson, executive director of the NFL Management Council, said in New York the players association had indeed made changes, but also had increased the number of their demands.

We had expected them to give a little. And they did give some, but they took in some areas too, said Thompson.

What we received Thursday we might have been able to see as an opening bid, but not for the amount of time we have been negotiating.

One of the new demands owners were most upset about was back payment to all strikers dating to the beginning of training camp.

The money issue and what Thompson termed a direct attack on the office of Commissioner Pete Rozelle were two major stumbling blocks in ne

gotiations.

Thompson said the two sides were about $36 million apart, with the players asking for an additional $40 million in comparison to the owners offer of $4 million. '

In Rozelle. the NFLPA is attacking the man who stepped in to settle the 1970 strike. However. Rozelle has not been able to take any part in this years negotiations. The players association has modified its demands in this area up to the point of iiv^luding Rozelle in the settlement of disputes and to use instead an outside arbitrator.

Thompson described the owners as disillusioned, but resolute in their determination to keep a united front, and Thompson said he did not see much hope for optimism when talks resume Tuesday.

Curry said the 17 modifications made by the players included the concession that Rozelle could have the same rights as his counterparts in other sports to govern over what he called the integrity of the game.

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relief after the first two San Diego batters in the ninth reached Sutton for singles. Marshall pitched his way out of the jam to record his 15th save of the season.

Reds 9. Giants 1

Cesar (ieronimo hit a triple and a home run. and Cincinnati erupted for four runs in the third and fourth innings to rout San Francisco.

Geronimos leadoff triple was the big blow in the third, which included run-scoring singles by Pete Rose and Ken Griffey off loser Ed Halicki, 1-4, who contributed to the rally with a pair of errors and two wild pitches.

(ieronimos homer triggered the fourth-inning uprising, with Ron Bryant taking over after a walk to Rose. Tony Perez run-scoring single and Darrel Chaneys two-run double concluded the scoring.

American League scores: Boston 7. Baltimore 5; Cleveland 8, New York 2; Kansas City 4. Texas 0; California 3, Minnesota 2 in six innings; Detroit 4, Milwaukee 1 and Oakland 3, Chicago 2.

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Bloodworms Are Beautiful

BROCK BACK St. Louis Cardinals left fielder Lou Brock dives safely back to first on an llth inning pickoff attempt by Pirates reliever Dave Giusti to,first baseman Ed Kirkpatrick in Pittsburgh Friday night. Brock, who leads the amjors in stolen bases, was caught twice in two attempts. The Pirates Won it, 3-2, in 14 innings. (AP Wirephoto)

Record Marlin

By JIM DEAN The sharp knife sliced deei^y into the flesh and'blood spurted out. I quickly made four more cuts. It was a gory mess. I Ghastly.

Yuk, said my eight-year.old son Scott.

Ugh, said my five-year old daughter Susan.

In case you havent already I guessed, I was cutting up bloodworms for bait on an old piece of driftwood as we squatted on the beach at Emerald Isle.

There are few beasts in this world more gruesome than a bloodworm. These measured about six inches long. Along their sides (if worms can be said to have sides), there are hundreds of tiny legs. On one end, there is a mouth (sort of) with tiny claws or teeth. Stretch one out on a board, and the blood inside gushes back and forth from head to toe like air in a long balloon thats being squeezed. Cut one and you can guess what happens.

During the last week in July, these critters were selling for as much as $2 a dozen. And believe me. they were worth every penny.

On the first day of our annual beach vacation, Scott and I bought a half a pound of fresh shrimp at the fish market. Fresh shrimp are usually good bait for surf fishing.

We fished the high tide that evening, and caught only a couple of fish.

Well, it looks like its going to be a long week, I told Scott. Apparently, there just arent many fish around.

We hit the beach again the next day and used shrimp. This

time we fished through the low tide and didnt have so much as a single bite. That would have been tolerable except for one thing. The family fishing next to us was pulling in spots and sea ' mullets two at a time. They were using bloodworms.

Naturally, Scott and I headed for the nearest bait shop and were soon up to our bloody elbows in worms. For the rest of the week, we caught fish as fast as we could bait up and throw out.

One morning, Scott and I fished with half a dozen other fishermen who had nothing but shrimp for bait. Those six fishermen caught nothing. Not a fish. Scott and I quit when we had 23 spots and mullet. We also used less than a dozen bloodworms.

You can, normally get anywhere from four to six baits out of each bloodworm, and since these worms ar much tougher than shrimp, you can re-' use baits over and over again.

The point of all this is quite obvious. Bloodworms are usually superior to any other bait for ocean panfish. Shrimp, squid, cut fish and peeler crab are all good, but rare is the time that any of these baits will outfish a bloodworm.

Bloodworms are not always available along the coast, but more and more bait shops are carrying them. When I have a choice, I always buy them in preference to any other bait, especially if Im fishing for spots, sea mullet (or whiting), croakers, pompano and similar fish.

Caught Off N. C. League Leaders

By HELEN RAY There has been excitement along the North Carolina Outer Banks this past week. A worlds record blue marlin was caught off Oregon Inlet on Friday! The intrepid angler is Jack Herrington of Allison Park. Pa., and the boat the JO-BOY, captained by Harry Baum. It took 2 hours and 45 minutes to land the 1142 lb. 13 ft. 10 in. long. 80 in. girth monster. The previous worlds record was 845 lbs.

Pier Fishing Fishing from the ocean and sound piers has been good. Twin Piers' reports that until Thursday 5- and 6-lb. king mackerel were being caught in numbers. From 4:00 p.m. until dark. Spanish mackerel were filling the fish boxes. We have an outstanding fisherwoman in this area who likes flounder and has caught no less than 40 of these delicious fish. If you want to know how. talk to Laura atman of Salter Path, N.C. Sportsmans Pier reports a 3 lb. sheepshead landed by David Paschal of New Bern. N.C. All the piers have good catches of the variety; spots, croaker, hog fish, sea mullet, and after dark, from the beaches, the surf casters are

snagging mullet.

. Charter Boats It has been a good week for Spanish mackerel from Beaufort Inlet to the Cape shoals. The bottom-fishing charters have .done very well with catches of sea bass, red and silver snapper, wahoo. baracuda and king mackerel. Occasionally there is an amberjack on the business end of someones line. One small boater, fishing with live pin fish hooked a 13 lb. king mackerel at number 13 bouy. One charter boat party caught sea bass, blue fish and mullet. A charter party, out of Barkers Island returned to the dock with 2 white marlin and 1 sail fish. One fishing boat out of South River caught 70 speckled trout.

Head Boats Since our head boats do>bottom-fishing the week was most successful for the ocean seems to be teeming with red and silver snapper, dolphin, trigger fish, tile fish and amberjack. On weekends the boats return to the docks with as much as 2000 lbs. of fish. During t^ week the boats weigh in from 2500 to 3000 lbs. of fish, total. Of course, the 131 lb. grouper caught on the CAPT. STACY added to the total boat weights.

Sports Briefs

FORT ERIE. Ont. (AP) -Bob Sneddon of the American Hockey League's Rochester Americans won the Tim Horton Memorial Golf Tournament Friday with a three-under-par 69.

The one-day tournament raised about $7.000 to be used for the construction of a summer camp for underpriviledged children The camp was to be named for Horton, one of professional hockeys all-time greats who died in an auto accident last February.

Horton's teammates on both the Maple Leafs and the Sabres played in the tournament.

place and show and favorite Dandy Dana returning $2.60. $2.80 and $2.80.

All horses ran the 440 yards in 22.51 seconds.

Pro golfer Jerry Heard breeds quarter horses as a hobby.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bats)

Wildlife

Changes

RALEIGH Plans have been announced by Executive Director Clyde P. Patton for several duty assignment changes in the Wildlife Commissions staff.

Frank B. Barick, who has headed up the Commissions Division of Game for many years, will assume new duties in a permanent position as head of the environmental fish and wildlife work in the executive directors office. Dr. Fred Fish, now retired, has been performing these duties temporarily on contract.

Long-time Assistant Game (Thief Stuart (Tritcher will take over duties related also to environmental matters affecting fish and wildlife. The position (Tritcher will occupy was formerly held 'by Larry Warlick.

Warlick will be assigned duties as Assistant (Thief in Charge of Big Game Management under Richard B. Hamilton.

Hamilton, who has been in charge of game surveys and investigations, will be appointed as new (Thief of the Division of Game, replacing Barick.

Patton said that each of these men is extremely well qualified for their new assignments, both from the standpoint of education, experience, and interest.

The changes are subject to approval by the full Wildlife Commission at its next meeting.

Carew. Min. .374; Hargrove, Tex,' .333.

RUNSYstrzmski, Bsn, 67; D.Allen, (Thi, 67; Rivers, Cal, 65.

RUNS BATTED IN-Bur-roughs, Tex. 80; D.AUen, Chi, 74.

HITSCarew, Min, 152; Scott. Mil, 122.

DOUBLESRudi, Oak, 27; Burroughs, Tex, 25.

TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 9; Otis. KC, 7; Darwin, Min, 7; Campaneris, Oak, 7.

HOME RUNS-D.AUen, Chi, 28; Mayberry, KC, 19;

R.Jackson, Oak, 19.

STOLEN BASES-North. Oak, 40; Rivers, Cal, 28.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) G.Perry, Cle, 15-5, .750, 2.03 Fingers, Oak, 7-3, .700, 2.71.

STRIKEOUTSN.Ryan, (Tal, 219; Blyleven, Min, 154. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bats) Garr, A. .366; Zisk, Pgh, .321; Garvey. LA, .321.

RUNSMorgan, Cin, 74;

Bench. Cin. 73; Wynn, LA, 73.

RUNS BATTED IN-Schmidt, Phi. 83; Cedeno, Htn, 82.

HITSGarr. Atl, 160;

D.Cash, Phi, 136; Garvey, LA,

136.

DOUBLESStargeU, Pgh. 27; Cardenal. Chi. 25.

TRIPLESGarr, A, 14;

A.Oliver, Pgh, 9.

HOME RUNSWynn, LA. 24; Schmidt, Phi, 23.^

STOLEN BASES-Brock. StL, 66; Morgan, Cin, 43.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Messrsmth. LA, 12-2, .857, 2.24 John. LA, 13-3, .813, 2.58.

STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Phi. 167; Messrsmith, LA, 146.

NE\\PORT. R I (AP) - Two members of the Evert tennis family will compete in a $30.000 tournament Aug 18-25 Nineteen-year-old Chris Evert. a top-ranked woman player who has won the Wimbledon, the Italian, and the French tennis open this year, will be joined in the Newport competition by her 16-year-old sister. Jean. The younger Evert currently is ranked 14th among U S. women players.

LOS ALAMITOS. Calif. (AP) An unusual triple dead heat brought three winners for the sixth race Friday night in quarter horse racing at Los Ala-mitos and forced a half-dozen exacta payoffs.

Majestic (Thic paid $2.60. 12.80 and (3 in the regular wagering with Everetts Bar Bob paying $4 20. $4.40 and $4.80 for win.

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected

issues):

Sales (hds.) Abbt Lb 1 32 193

ACF Ind240 Ad Millis 20 Addres 30p AetnaLt 1 08 2019 AirPrd 20b 815

Aireo 80 ' Akiona 1.20 AlcanAI 1.20 X 443 AllegCp 4P 50 AllgLud 1.40 AllgPw 1.52 AlldCh 1.50 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.65 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Alrlln A Brnds 2.56 AmBdcst .80 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.40 AmEIPw 2 A Home 80 AmHosp 30 AmMot lOe ANatGs 254 A Smelt 1 50 AmStand 8^ 241

AT81T wt 1689 AmT&T 3 08 3855 AMF In 1.24 909

AMP Inc 33

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Ampex Corp 423 Anacon 65e AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp ArchDan .25 Armco 1.60 ArmstCk .92 AshdOil 1.40 AsdDrG 1 40 AtlRich 250 Atlas corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1.48

114

288

198

400

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130

190

1150

519

3119

385

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1197

1769

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954

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391

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19'4

I7V4

3674

341. 5. 31 7/4

21"j

137.

427'.

147,

34'.

13.

18''4

23'/4

2374

197/4

23'/4

877/4

17/4

4'.,

6'/j

32''3

Low

4974

35H

5'/3 19'4 45'4 10. 17

29'4 8'/. 27. 15. 35'4

21'4 8'/. 46'^ 38'.

8'4

1774 7'4 29'.. 22 25 177. 17'/. 32'/4

. 5'4 SO'4 20 12'/. 17. 42 13

32 3'4

23'4 13'/4 1'3 167 4 22'. 23 19

20'/3 84'/4 1'/. 4'4 6'. 28'/.

BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BauschL 42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BeecAir .60 Bell How 84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1 25 BenqtB 07e BethSfl 2 BIOCkHR 40 Boeing 60 BoiseCas .50 Bordeh 1 30 BrqWar 1.35 BristM 1.52 BritPet 37e Brunswk 32 BucvErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa 40 Burlind 160 Burl Nor 1.70 Burrqhs 50

514

1375

672

1533

x92

278

459

808

523

2436

424

632

731

311

216

637

1272

737

193

x755

209

1557

16'/3

14'/3

237.

17'4

87.

147/4

27'3 157. 37 31'.

17.

147.

17'/.

874

117/4

23'4 10 9/. 5'. 197. 35H 93

13.

21'3

14.

1374

25.

29'/3

774

16.

13.

18'/3

16'/3

44'.

7'/3

10.

217/4

974

9'/3

18'/4

34'/3

89'.

Cadence ind Cal Finani CampRL 50 CampS I 18 CaroPw 160 CarrCp .52

85 1185

155 865 920

CartWall 40 x103

CastleC 60b CaterTr 160 CBS I 46 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenEoW I 12 CerroCp I Cert teed 60 Cessna 90 Champint I Chessie 3 60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris C-aft Chryslr 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitlesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 240 CocaCol 2 03 ColqPal 59 ColGas 198 CotnbE 1.80 ComlSolv I OomwE 2 30 Comsat 1 Con Ed I lOe

X1523

ConFds 1 35 530

ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin cm Can I 60 Cont Co 2 40 ContOil 180 ContTele I Control Daf' ^1049 Coopind 104 141

CornG 1.12a Cowles lOe CoxBdct 35 CPC int 1.86 CrouHin .60 Crown Cork CrwZell 160 CurtisW 20e

187

2134

1047

741

1419

535

226

173

1216

118

275

1724

301

3514

x293

135

261

1946

871

675

849

437

353

225

613

364

167

292

1005

692

634

270

317

257

219

2'.

447.

27/. 13''j 10'3 674 II. 55'/. 36'4 32'/. 5. 14''4 19'. 9 15 16'. 46. 23. 2'. 15. 31'. 32'-. 41. 33. 24'. 90 2574 18. 33'4 30'/3 25 30''4

16'.

11.

237.

3974 13/. 21. 32'/j 62 6 1274 28 15' 2 17. 29. 9'4

1/. 2'. 40'. 2574 12 7'3 67.

11'/4

52'/4

33'/4

307

1274

17'/3

874

15.

22'.

147.

30'.

29'/3

33'/4

237.

82'/4

23'.

17.

30''

30.

237.

26H

774

1474

18'/3

11'.

57.

227. 26'4 37

12'/4

19.

277/4

57'/4

6 12'. 26. 147. 17

28'3

87.

Dart Ind 40b

244

18'.

19'. V.

Oayco 1 14

13H

13'. '/.

OaytPL 1 66

146

13''3

13'.

33 + 7

Deere 1 60

797

367.

34.

357 '

Del Mnt 1 20

159

17',

17' 1.

DeltaAir 60

x766

41'/

403. _ V.

Dennys ,12

210

10' 3

10' + '.

DelEdis 1.45

699

9,,

97'.

9/. '/

OiamSb 1 20

152

25'.

24'/

24 .

Dillon Co 1

29' H

Disney 12b

1367

37.

35.

37' + '.

Diversfd In

121

17.

1/ .....

DrPeppr 30

689

11.

12 -1'.

OowCh 1.20

3003

64'-

61H 4

Dresser 140

385

417.

39H

39H 2

Ouk Pw 1.40

939

11 /

duPont 5 75e

579

152'.

148H

150 3

DuqLt 1 72

242

15/

14/.

15'/. t '/.

EastAir Lin

622

5''

5H '.

EasKod 156

3854

92.

85/

85H 5/

Eaton 180

xl75

28.

26 7.

Echlin 38

100

257.

23-.

23/. 2'/.

El Paso 1b

1161

10H

10'-.

10' '

EltraCp 150

21.

20'

20H '/.

EmerEI 70

1201

30'-'

31H IH

Esmark 1

27H

27'/|r- WTir^.

EthylCp 1 20

125

25'

247.

25 '.

EvansPd 60

1827

6 H

Exxon 4 70e

1878

76H

747.

76',. + H

FairCam 80

1762

30'-

28'.-

28-. I'A

Fairind 30

259

6'. + '-.

Fansleel 40

10'.

10'. '/

Fedders 50

411

5V.

5' 3 7

FedNMt 68

1334

137-.

12 V.

13 I'Y

FedDSt 1 16

350

29'-

26'

26' 2.

FiltrolCp 60

9'.

87.

9 .....

Firestone 1

288

157

14H

14/. H

FstChar 911

2911

6'-.

5'/.

5/. '/i

FsflnfBnc 1

421

41H

39'/ 2' 3

Flinlkot 1 16

13H H

FlaPow 195

206

18/.

17H

17H H

FlaPwL 136

709

19'

17',.

17/ IH

FMC 92

1004

15'-.

14'

14H '

FdFair 20b

204

5/.

5'.

5'-3 7

FordM 3 20b

1499

457

43'/.

44' 1.

ForMcK 88

141

11/.

11'/.

IIH -1- '-

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 140 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 160 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 108 GnMot 4 90e GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.72 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GettyO 1 30e Gillette 1 SO Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR I Grace 1 SO (SrantW 60 Gt A&P 30e GtWnFin 40 Gr Giant 1.08 Greyh 1.04a Grumm 45e GulfOil 1.60

GIfStUt 1 12 GuKWn 80 QfWInd wt

Halburf 1 20 HarrisC 1.12 HarteHk 20 HeclaM SOI Hercules W Heubiem 1 HewttPk .20 HoerW 1 Hoff Elctrn Holiday 32 HollySu 1 20 Hotnestk la

iSi)

8'.

7H H

371

21'/.

22','. 2'

223

31'a

38T

38H 26

501

20'/

18V

19. IH

2587

47'/

42'/

43' 3H

1076

23'-

22'

22 1'

315

43'/

40H

40' 2'

4126

44'/

40'

43',. 1'/.

x991

IIH

10/

11'/. H

1704

20H

19'

20H '

13/

13'4

13'A H

165

1506

34'/

3274

33H IH

203

11'

10'

11 + '

281

10174

99 3

2317

29'

26' -3H

822

I8H

19' 2

1747

15'/.

14H

15 .

403

23*

22H

23A

317

474

4' '

1074

10H

lOH + '

2254

11'/

10' I'A

18/

17'

17' IH

749

12H

IIH

12'A VA

472

13 H

(2048

20'

18'/

19H

860

12'/.

IIH

IIH '

375

20'

18H

IIH -IH

362

4'/.

4' 7

1337.

129H

131'/. 3

17'/.

17H 'A

1'/.

I'A 1

926

2*'

23'M

23' IH

1418

38'/

33H

34'. 4H

336

3974

35'

36',-. 3H

1437

767

74'-. IH

177

127

11'

12H V

4/j

7 H

tt'

18',. H

556

57V -I-2H

Hie Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974--B-5

Honywll 140 House Fin I HOUSLP I 48 Howmet 1

982 40'3 1570 1'. 797 257. 131 1374

35. 403 +374 11'. 12'. .. 21'.4 22 -3' 3

12/. 13'/3 .....

Net Last Chg. 50 2'/

35. -2. 4'.

5. ', 19'.4 274 45'3 37. 10. '/3

17 , 29. 1

87, '4 27. 27. 15. -1. 35''3 I'/i 21' . 87/4 '/4

47' . -,-1' 3 387. 27. 8. 7, 184 + 7. 7'3 -1

317. 1'/4 22'/x -2'3 2S'/4 'A

18 -1'4

177/4 + 'A 35 -2'4

31 374

57. '4 31'. /, 207, _i 127. . 17. 7, 42 I'.

14 .

33 I3

37. + 7. 2374 1,4

137. '/ 1'3 ...

18 +1'. 227-4 '3 23'. '. 19'4 7/4 20'/3 274 867/4 -L ' 3

l/3

4',4 '4 6'. 'A 29'4 2.

15H /, 147 7 '/i 2274 '. 15'. -2' -, 25'A 7.

8'4 '. 14 'A

2574 174 14'A '/ 3'. + '4 30'A I'. 87. - ' , 17'/ + . 1374 . 197. + 7. 16. . 447. 47/4

77/4 -1

107/4 I 22 -I 9/. '. 9. ', 5 7.

18'/3 - 74 34'/ I'A 90 2'4

2'. + '. 2.

40. I- '.

26. 1'4 127/4 . 774 2. 6. . ... 117. _ 1, 52. 274 3474 1. 32 + '/

5 ' 13'A I'. 17 1

87/4 7. 147. , 15. . 46'. . 22'/ I'. 2

14. '. 30'. 1'4 30'. I'A 39 1.

33H + '. 23' 3 . 82'. 9 23. -27, 18'A '/4 31S 21 307. '. 2374 -I', 26. 4.

7. . 15'4 74 19'. . I I'A + ' , 574 + 'A 22. '4

2^4 - 7.

flu

204 -I, 28 4.

5974 I'3

12' + 7,

26'. -IH

147. 1'4 17 .

29. + . 8'/ /.

IdahoP 196 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 1 30 ImpCpAm INACp 1 91e IngerR 2 32 InlndStI 2 40 Interlake 2 IBM 6 InlHar 1.50a IntMinCh 1 IntNick 1 40 IntPap 1 50a Int T&T 1.40 laBeef 2 071 lowaPS 152 Itek Corp

62 2574

133 14.

128 1674

365 6.

474 23. 663 78'. X490 354 73 27'4 1850 207 534 23. 461 33'/ 901 2874 1080 47'-4 2884 19'.

39 17 X31 1574

387 9

24.

14'A

IS".

6'/4

227.

74.

33'.

25'/

198.

31-,

18'.

167.

157.

7'/.

24. '. 147. 1. 15. 14 6'4 . 237, _ >,/ 7474 4'A 33. -1'4 26'. H 2007 4 5' 22'A 1'. 33'4 + 7. 277. IH 46'/ 17-4 18H H 167. 1 157. ', 774 1'.

JeweIC 1.66 Jewel nl.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnsJn .80 Jon Log 80 JonLau 160 Jostens .90 JoyMfg 1 50

60 35'4 15 23 368 17'.' 1887 1007/4 270 9/,

x62 1974 44 12H

99 31'4

34 34'4 -1

22H 22H H 16. 16/. '- 91 91 8'.

9'4 9'. '3 1SH 1874 1 12'A 12'4 '4

297/4 30'3 1

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

Not Im Vei Tlw fri

325

300

1974

Kaiser Alu 1 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1 52 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg 60 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG 70 KimbCI 144 KnightN 3^ Kopprs 2.40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS 22 Kroger 1.36

107 18'/4

89 13/. 99 16 72 37,

23 1274 656 137. 1856 357. 703 62'/3 640 29 124 31'A 150 4474 484 39'. 4763 29. 191 19'/

17/

13H

1574

12'/

12.

337.

29'A

27'/

187/4

LearSieg .28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LigqMy 2.50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 150 LnglsLt 1.46 LaPacif IS LTV Corp LuckStr 58b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

142 4.

16 15 134 I'A 305 10/. 315 2.

147 23A 75 574

88 28'.

717

226

6/.

4'A

325 16'/ 119 13 168 21'/ x549 11'/4

677 14A

831 lOH 331 10/.

38 26 410 7'A

346 10'.

4'.

14'/

22'.

26'/

6'4

3/.

15'.

12'/

20.

107.

lO'A

Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Magvox I5p MaratO 1.60 Marcor 1 MartMa 1.20 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McOsnalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.75e Microdot .50 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25 Minn PL 1.46 MobilOl 3.20

AAohas 1.20 A6onsan 2 40 MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuelSu 2 MtStTel .1 52

388

47/4

172 15 352 8'/

494 4'.

428 35. 1436 25H 184 15'A

245 22H 496 2174 4055 407/4 1653 13H 956 77/4

X312 167/4

669 77/4

2502 70/4 167 15'.

109 IIH 956 12. 2108 67 73 14.

X2143 41. 75 15'A 1315 61'/ 73 25. 199 227/4 421 13'/

987 48. 147 58 89 187.

4'/3

14'A

337-4

22'/

14H

20'.

36.

117/4

7'/

16'.

77.

65'.

14.

10'.

117.

64H

14'A

17'3 " 1374 '.

157-4 /,

3'......

12'3 7. 13 H

3474 +1 567A 6-, 27 -1'4

29'A 2H 43, + ', 37'. 2'A 27H 2'4 187/4 'A

47. - '4

14'. 74 1', . . 10'. '. 2. 7.

227,.....

5. -f ' , 28'. + /, 64 - H

3/, '. IS'4 -I'A 127/4 'A 21'. + H 10'. H 13'4 -l'-3 9H /,

10'-3 '4 24H 1/, 7', - ', 10 H

3H '-4 4. '. 15 + '4

7. 'A 37, ,

337/4 2'. 237. 274 14H H

207/4 17-4 21 74

38'. 2' 3 12 2 77-4

16H + H

65'. -57/4 1S '. 107/4 '. IIH 65'. 2H 14'4 ' 4

225

700

1 i. I X k.

L i.A.

i'T

J F MAMJ J A SONO

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mm Tms VeO Tlr fri

950

1974

751

TOO

1 I i.i. X

J f MAM J J A *. ONI)

RECORD LEVELS Fieldcrest Mills sales and eamings reached record levels, continuing the improvement in operations which began early in 1973, William C. Battle, president, reported.

. Battle said that net eamings increased 27 percent to $2,505,000 or 70 cents per share from $1,965,000 or 55 cents per share in the second quarter of 1973. The figure was achieved on a sales increase of 13 per cent for the quarter.

The president reported that sales were $79,283,000 compared to $70,374,000 last year.

MANAGER HONORED Lynn'Thigpen, business manager for Smith-Waldrop Motors Inc. of Greenville, was among managers from 23 Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland who were honored recently at a luncheon in Lanham, Md.

C.J. McCann, assistant manager for Lincoln-Mercury Divisions Washington district sales office, presented each business manager with a plaque and a memento in recognition of outstanding performance during 1973 in all aspects of financial managing.

PROMOTION APPROVED

MARKET SLIDES TO FOUR-YEAR LOWThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 752.58 Friday, down 31.99 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 234.9, marking a decrease of 9.7 over the same period. The market declined steadily during the week as concern over inflation, impeachment and the Midwest drought pushed the Dow Jonesv) average to four-year lows Wednesday and Thursday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(AP)Week's twenty

NEW YORK Yearly

High

10'4

38,

44.

88' 55'- 634 32. 1574 53

117' 36H 147/4 46'4 60

46'

1474

137.

127',

Low 17H 574 28'. 27' 3 32'A

2274 40'/ 364 23. 8, 41H 85' 25

6'4 28 35 107. . 3' . 7'A 92'.

ESB Inc Sony Corp Avon Prod Kresge SS Am Home Polaroid Gen Motors McDonald Texaco Inc Va EIPow Am Tel&Tel East Kodak StdOil Cal Clorox Co Citicorp Homestke MGIC inv Kauf Broad Am Airlin Xerox Cp

most active stocks Week's Sales 1,031,500 975,800

511.500 476,300

447.200

416.400

412.600

405.500

399.900

387.600

385.500

385.400

374.200

353.200

351.400

345.600 330,700 319,100

311.900

307.400

High

67-4

32'

29/,

3674

287(1

44',

407

267.

97/4

42,

92.

26'4 9'/4

32',

12.

87,

Low 36'. 574 28'. 27'- 32'4 25'-4 40' 36. 24'. 9 42 85'. 25', 8'A 29' 55H 11 3'. 7'-4 92.

Net

Close Chg. 4174 *574

6'.4 7.

29'4 -2. 27 H -2'A 35 2' 4

27, 71H

43'4 -1'4

38' -2',. 24H -1

9'.^ 7,

42 1',

85H -5/, 26 ' 8'A 1

30, -1'4

57. -f 27/4 12 1

3. .....

7' 1 93 -7

Stevens 1.20 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

273 13/, 12. 13' + 'A

52 23'. 21'4 23'. 714

179 3974 38 38. 7-4

33 4/, 4' 47. ',

39. 407. .....

147-4 147/4 74

59'. 607-4 + ', 24H 247-4 H

21H 21H 1'. IIH 12 -1'/,

44 44'. 4 3

55H 57'A 74 17H 17. '4

TampaE 96 x 498 12 11'. 12

Tektronx 20 203 32 27. 28-,

Teledyn 40t 1846 14'A 12H

Teleprmpt 847 3- 2H

Telex Co 205 2, 2'.

Tennco 1.60 1791 20'. 19',

Tesoro P 24 372 17. 16H

Texaco 2

X3999 26. 24'. TexETr 1 70 x 512 28 23,

Texsgif 1.20 432 284 27H

1322 85'. 82 39 21'. 21

-4',

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 Nat Can 45 NatDistill 1 NatFuel 1.90 NatGyp 105 Natind .15 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas lb NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1 40 NEnqEl 1.78 Newmt 1 60 NiaMP 1 18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1 20 NNGas 3 10 NoStPw 1 84 Northrp 1.12 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 160 Norton 1.60 NorSim 30

319 28'. 597 13H

151 8

207 13. 33 19H

178 10. 65 4'.

1465 11. 209 35'. 129 4

1054 53. 486 30'. 143 16'a 315 13H 1524 26'

626 9'.

463 13.

x149 60 25 17'/4 61 16'.

179 48. 231 21 198 23

1110 2074

x70 35 81 28'. 1023 12'.

26'A

1274

18'.

10'.

10.

3474

3'A

48H

14/,

25.

13'A

56'.

16H

15'A

46.

19.

197.

2574

1074

26'. 1. 12. 1'4

7'. H 13'. '-4 1874 H 1074

3/, '.

10. - 74

35 ,

3H ', 52'. + '.

2974 t '4

154 . 13. '4 25'. 7. 9'-4 + '4 13H '. 56', -2H 16H H 16 74

47'A 17/4 19, -174 22A '. 19H . 34'. . 2574 -2'4 107/4 IH

Occid Pet OhioEd 1 66 OklaGE 1 36 OklaNG 140 OlinCp 1 10 Omark 36 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 120 OwenCn 88 Owen III 1.60

PacGas 1.88 PacLtO 168 Pac Petri 75 PacPw 160 PacTT 1 20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1 80 Pennzoil lb PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76 PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 164 PhllipMo 80 PhillPet 140 Pitney B 37e Polaroid 32 PortGE 152 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Pubic kr 24t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 1.50 PuritFsh 28

924 9.

437 15.

216 20'-, 41 17/,

163 15H 23 8

131 32H 79 177. 29 1 42'. 672 37

9'.

94 , 15'4 H 19'. 19H ' 3

17', 17 + .

14. 15 1 '

7/, 7, '.

31'. 31'4 14

17 17. I'A

40 40. -1, 36

Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1 10 Thiokol 70 ThriftDg 40 TimeMir 40 Tjmkn 180a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 TriCon 279e TRW In 1.12 TwenCen 20

UAL Inc 37e UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2 20

Un Elec 1 28 UnOCal 1 98 UPacCp 2 40 Uniroyal 70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCo 75e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 160 US Ind .72 "us StI 2.40 UnlTel 1.04 UOP 70 Upjohn 96 UV Ind 1

211 17'/

196 15 100 5H 345 13'-

171 29'.

30 lOH 543 9',

2589 6H 372 20'. 1676 15 163 5',

1574

13H

5'/,

25H 10 8'4 6. I8g6 13'- 434

1593 21 236 10',,

197/4

X1046 40, 39,

Varian 20 VendoCo 40 Veteo Otfsh VaEPw 1.18

IIH 354 74

7. 23'. 5'4 6 16', 16. 574

44' 3 12

368 15. 14H 1504 73, 68'. 208 23

- V

173 8

52 5

338 214 3876 974

387 11.

463 37 517 77'4

744 7,

1351 25H 245 6

189 6,

39 1674

289 1774

588 6

2081 46H 645 1274

21.

7'.

20,

13 1'4

2H ', 2'/ '/, 194 17, 17 H

24H 1

25 -3 28 1 83H

21'A 'A 15, -1, 14H + H 54

137, + '.

26 -3

lO'A .....

8'. H 6H H 18. 17, 13. IH 5 t ',

2074 H 10

40'4 ' 1174 .

35, 76H +1H 774

247, IH

6'. '. 16'. ' 3 17 H

574 '4

45 274

127, ', 14H 1 70'4 -3, 22 .

7, ', 4'. H 21',

9'. H

W-X-Y-Z

605 22H 165 17'A 164 21'. 139 18'. 84 14'

1406 3H 258 25'/4 109 127!.

482

1595 66 352 17. 792 18'. 749 49/, 2331 32 630 37H 725 11*. 2290 50'A 893 47'- 268 9'4

4164 284

111 15H

234 26', 1867 96'. 391 12'.

1057 13'A

374

4'A

45 20' 3 345 4874

20,

16H

17'.

244

1074

60.

17H

48H 26'4

35',

47'A

874

25'4 15'. 24, 90H

1174

1274

3'.

4 20'. 4374

36 H

Wachova 76

211

15'-j

147/.

WarnL 84

2490

25.

21',

3/.

WasWP 1.48

17'3

17.

21'. -IH

WnAirL 40b

501

9',

16',j H

WnBnc 140

234

177/.

16'

1'.

19'. 2'.

WUnion 1.40

541

11'.

lO'/j

lOV.

17H H

WestqEl 97

2869

12.

127.

14 H

Weyerhr 80

3' '

X2286

357.

34'.

247. .

WhelFry 40

125

IIH

lO'/j

10V.

- '

107/. 2'A

Whirlpol 80

355

227.

22V.

-I'j

IH '.

WhifeM 20e

226

IIH

5' H

Whittaker

331

2'/.

617 43/4

WmsCos 40

390

50V.

47H

49'

1/.

17'. '

WinnDx 1 32

36'

357'.

' J

18',. 7.

Winnebago

288

5'A

487/. IH

Wolwth 1.20

1805

13'.

12'

127

27' . -5

XeroxCp 1

3074

99'

92'

36'j + H

ZaleCorp .76

180

13'

'-.

49 50 62 95 81 01 71 78 45 86

OuakStO 64 Ouestor .50

353 22'a 15 7H

11'. '4 47''4 4 46 -1'4

9'. .. . 27, +1, 15, H 2474 1

904 5'/4 12

13 'A

37.-4 + ', 4 'A

20' + '4 4474 4H

24 + ',

21 -1'. 7H t ',

Zenith R 1.52 940 18'. 17'A 17H H

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Weekly Number of Traded NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

RalstonP 80

997

41'

35H

Raneo In 92

148

127.

107.

+ 1

RapidAm 1

198

Raythen .80

243

27'.

2 7

RCA 1

2408

13H

12A

13'

vjReadg Co

I'/j

1'.

17.

RdgBate 30

210

19'

18'

ReichCh 60

383

313H

RepStI 1 20a

379

25'

23V.

-1

Revlon 1.20

222

537.

50V.

507.

-3

Rey Ind 2 68

581

44'/.

42'/j

43H

ReynMet 50

401

17H

18'

+ '-.

RidderP 40

15V.

14H

15.

Rockwlint 2

246

26'.

25H

Rohr Ind 90

12'A

IIH

RoyCCol .64

299

10H

9V.

ReytO Tfe

240

JOH

28H

RyderSy 40

204

14H

147.

i/^

Syntex Corp

$8,559

2337

36'/.

Giant Yell

$3,229

1625

19'.

ImperOil A

$2,372

778

29H

Houston M

$2,210

1300

Robintech

$2,064

483

44'A

Recrion Cp

$2,052

483

43'.

Cook Ind

$1,845

615

Buttes Gas

$1,189

705

167.

South Roy

$1,057

299

34'

(Soldcn Cycl

$909

452

18'.

Satewy 1.60

521

37'

34'

34' 2'

StJoeMin 2

144

35H

36'/. . .

StLSaF 250

28'/.

27H

27H H

SlRegP 1.20

x394

27.

27H 1

Sandrs Asso

152

3<A

3H '

SFeind 1.80

472

27'

27'. 1

San Feint 20

276

18'A

17H

1 H

SchergPI .80

X2153

58H

52'

52H 5H

SCMCp .50

111

10'A

9' H

SCOAInd 60

5H '

Scott Pap 8

1978

14'/.

13H

13' '

SbdCL 1 15e

1028

26'

24H

25 I'A

SearleG 46

977

18H

17'. '.

Sears 1.60a

2603

72'

64' 9V

ShellOil 2.40

284

42H

41H

42' '.

ShallT 104e

17'

16H

16H IH

Sherw Wm 2

133

35H

32 3H

SignalCo 80

366

17'

)6H

167 H

Singer 2.60

404

26'A

24V

25' H

Smithkline 2

x505

48H

45H 2H

Sony Corp

9758

6'/. H

SCarEG 148

251

12'A

11 I'A

SoCalE 168

747

IIH

17'

17 1

SouthCo 1.4

X2498

11 ' J

SoNRes 145

319

42'.

40'/.

40H '

Sou Pac 2 24

230

29 IH

Sou Rv 2.12

216

40H 2

SperryR 76

1420

34'

32H

32 -IH

SquarD 1 10

311

21H

18'

19 2H

Squibb M

1408

34'/.

26H

27 7H

St Brand 183

331

52H

SOH

50'. I'A

StdOilCal 2

3742

M'A

25'

26 '

StOilInd 3.20

x5)0

IIH

I2A 2H

StOilOh 1.36

351

43'A

43H 2H

StaufCh 2 20

xlll

44'

45 r

SterDrug 65

1027

23H

20H

20H -3

price and this

week's

Closing

price

Group Averag

Name 1 Wesco Fini

UPS

Last

13'7

Net

Pel UP 31.7

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list

2 McGregD

31.3

gives the weekly average net change for

3 SargWel Sci

67.

I-

1'.

22.7

the common stocks traded in each group

4 VjReadg Tpf

22 2

Aerospace, Aircraft .

. H

5 AJ Indust

18.2

Air Transport

6 vjReadg ipt

18 2

Auto, Truck ......

. '

7 GtWest Unit

16.3

Auto Parts & Accessories

. H

ESB Inc

41H

57/4

16 0

Banks, Savings & Loan .....

9 Ampex Cp

12.5

Baveraqc (Soft Drinks .......

to ChaseMTr

12 4

Brewing, Distilling .......

11 Moore McC

11.5

Building .......

12 NwtPipe ct

14'

11.5

Chemicals

13 Copeind Cp

11.1

Communication .....

. H

14 Boston Ed

16H

10.8

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

IS Honeywell

40' 7

3V4

10.2

Containers. Packaging .......

16 Int Mining

14.

10.2

Drugs, Medical Supplies . . .

17 PennaCo pf

48 7

4'.

10.2

Electronics. Electric Products ..

18 Weathrhd

' 7

9 8

Finance .......

. '

19 Heileman

9.3

Foods, Commodities ......

- 7-4

20 HudsBay B

207.

9 2

Food Markets & Vendors .....

. H

21 Fluor Corp

24'

9 0

Gold. Silver .

. '.

72 Raneo Inc

12's

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

. '

23 Benguet B

3's

'.4

House Furnishings

24 Cousins Mtg

8.3

Insurance .......

. '

25 Hemisp Cap

8.3

Investment Companies

DOWNS

Machine Tools Accessories

I'A

Name

Last

Net

Pel

Machinery . .

)

1 Fischb Mre

20'

10'.

Off

33.3

Metal Fabricating .....

2 City Inv wt

11 16

5 16

31.3

Mining (non metallic)

3 ApPw 7 40pf

23'/.

26.3

Motor Transport & Leasing

4 Barnett Mtg

25.6

Non ferrous Metals .......

5 Carrier Cp

Off

25.3

Office Equipment B Services

)

6 Rubbernsd

25.2

Paper, Pulp .....

7 FidMtg inv

2'A

250

Petroleum .....

I'A

I SavinB Mch

25 0

Photo Products 8. Services

9 Gleasn Wks

23 5

Precision Instruments, Watches

10 McKee Co

23.5

Printing, Publishing

17+Squibb Corp

21.5

Railroads. Rail Equipment

- H

12 Am TIT wt

>14

Real Estate

' 7

13 Stmp Pat

lOH

20 2

Recreation. Leisure . ..

14 Alison Mtg

27.

200

Restaurants

. '

IS Cuardn Mtg

7'/.

19 4

Retail Trade .......

. 1

16 Baker Ind

IV4

19 2

Rubber. Tires .......

17 Schlitz Brw

35'/.

19 0

Shipping, Shipbuilding

unch

18 Shapell Ind

6'7

1'7

18 8

Shoes, Leather Products

--' 7

19 Texfi Ind

18 4

Soaps, Cosmetics, Tgiletries

. IH

20 Reveo DS

24H

18.1

Steel. Iron . ..

21 Venice Ind

17.9

Textiles. Apparel .......

22 Uniona Inc

17.6

Tobacco

' 7

73 Cl Mtg Gp

17 5

Utilities (Electric) ........

24 Lynch CSys

17.5

Utilities (Gas) .............

. *7

25 Coleco Ind

17 4

The board of directors of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. approved the promotion (rf Jerry Fleming to loan officer in the Burgaw office of the Bank ci North Carolina NA., Bancshares principal subsidiary.

Fleming joined BNC in 1972 as a management trainee after graduating from East Carolina University with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. Prior to that he served for three and a half years in the Air Force.

The new officer is married to the former Anna Harris of Pactolus.

Key To Symbols

zSales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated , as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. e- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis tribution date.

cld-<alled. xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx dis tribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wi-When issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com oanies fn- Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

What The Stock Market Did

Two.

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 277 911 411 1130

1481 799 1397 595

187 238 177 217

1945 1948 1985 1942

9 28 36 117

467 206 264 233

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 770 89 770.89 751.10 752.58 -31.99

Trns 160 86 160 86 157.77 157.77 5.53

UtiliS 69 50 69 50 67.68 67 68 - 2 94

65 Stks 235 35 235 35 229 95 229 95 - 9 36

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66 85 66 85 66 31 66 31

1st RRs 49 02 49 50 48 78

2nd RRs 63 08 63 08 62 95

UtiliS 82 47 82 47 81 01

Indust 72 82 72 82 71 78

Inc Rails 46 42 46.42 45 86

-0.53 + 0.58 - 0.41 -1 36 0 95 -0.56 Issues 1945 1123 1245 109

SALES

55,456,010

58,787,040

60,263,380

80,274,800

1,999,979,326

2,281,714,860

2,536,04,091

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 6,458,090

Week ago 6,761,890

Year ago 11,358,185

Jan to to date 289,419,064

1973 to date 455,502,510

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor week $3,318,000

Week ago $4,892,000

Year ago $5,800,000

Weekly Stocks 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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

JERRY FLEMING

SALES CONVENTION Jimmy Lee Manning of Greenville visited the Electrolux vacuum cleaner factory in Old Greenwich, Ct. during his recent stay in New York City while attending the companys 50th sales convention.

Manning attended several sales meetings, including one at Radio City Music Hall, during the session.

JOINS PHELPS John Fleming, has joined Phelps Chevrolet here as a salesman, the firm announced.

Fleming, a Greenville native, was associated with Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. before joining Phelps.

He is married to the former Janie Gurganus of Grimesland and they have a five-yeai^old son.

NET INCOME

Consolidated net income of Seaboard Coast Line Industries Inc. for the second quarter of .1974 rose to$29,418,000, an increase of 93 per cent above net income of $15,262,000 for the second quarter of 1973, according to W. Thomas Rice, chairman and chief executive officer.

Rice said that total consolidated revenues for the second quarter of 1974 were $361,602,000, or 17 per cent higher than total revenues of $307,757,000 for the second quarter last year.

VICE PRESIDENT Bill Haddock, president of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge of Greenville, announced that Joe P. Cullipher has joined the dealership as vice president Cullipher was previously employed by two North Carolina banks for over ten years as an officer and manager.

He is married to the former Tillie Strickland and they have two children.

DEALERS MET The Carolinas-Virginia Grain & Feed Dealer Association met in Boone recently to hear a, program on elevators and grain hedging. George W. King of King Brothers Farm Center, Ayden, is president of the association and presided during the meeting.

King, who will serve as president during 1974-75, is a graduate of N. C. State University. He has been a member of the State Milk Commission and served on the executive board of the N.C. Soybeans Association.

The Grain and Feed Dealers Association, it was pointed out, is geared toward providing new ideas and establishing com-mimications within the grain trade.

JOB VACANCIES North Carolinians looking for salaried jobs have better than 20,000 vacancies to choose from, according to a recent survey by the states private employment agency association.

The Association of Private Employment Agencies poll showed the bulk, about 65 per cent of the vacancies, are in Piedmont North Carolina from Raleigh-Durham to Charlotte, it was noted.

The Charlotte area led the way in the number of vacancies with over 6,000 while the Piedmont Triad of Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem had more than 5,600 openings. Raleigh-Durham agencies reported over 3,800 openings and the remainder were scattered over the state.

(Continued on page B-6)

NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor 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

High Low Last Chg

AGE Fund

3 90

3 85

Admiralty Grvyt

3 51

3 45

3 46

.10

Admiralty Inc

3.02

2 99

3 00 -

Admiralty Ins

6 84

6 79

-6 79

Advisers Fund

3 77

3 75

3 75 -

Aetna Fund

5 96

5 74

Aetna Incom Shr

11 51

11 26

Afuture Fd n

6 40

6 19

All Amer Fund

Allstate Stk Fd

8 43

8 13

Alpha Fund

4 82

8 65

AMCAP Fund

3 52

3 47

AmBirthrght Tr

972

9 70

9 72

AmOivers Inv

6 81

6 64

Am Equity Fd

3 62

3 56

Amer Express

Capital

5 17

4 99

4 99 -

Income

7 25

6 97

7 00

Investment

6 46

6 34

Special

5 33

5 09

5 OP

934

Stock

5 70

5 54

AmGrowth Fd

4 88

4 66

Am ins&Ind

3 70

3 55

Am Investor n

3 59

3 51

AmMutual Fd

7 02

6 89

Am Nat Growth

1 80

1 76

Anchor Group

Growth Fund

5v55

5 38

Income

6 02

5 83

Reserve

10 07

1C 06

10 07 t

Spectrum

3 34

3 30

Fundm Invest

5 62

5 49

Washing Nat

8 81

8 53

Audax Fund

5 23

5 19

5 20

Axe Houghton

Fund A

3 97

3 89

Fund B

6 13

6 07

6 08

Stock Fund

5 15

5 07

Science Corp

3 48

3 43

BLC GrowthFd

8 06

7 83

BabsonOav n

8 71

8.46

8 46

Bayrock Fund

4 75

4 69

4 70

Bayrock Grwth

3 93

3 87

.11

BeaconHilIMt n

689

6 76

Beacon Inv n

8 17

7 97

.37

Berkshire Grth

2 77

2 65

Bondstock Cp

3 55

3 47

.15

Bost Found Fd

7 90

7 76

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 29

2.23

2-23 -

.09

Burnham Fd n

8.26

8 08

.29

CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing 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 Mgem'Fds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schusf Spect TMR Apprec Colonial Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures folumb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compel Cap Fd Composite BiS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidaf Inv Consfellain Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst OalFd

Dallas Fond OavidqeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodqe&Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets

7 86 2 18

8 60 4 50

8 13

2 05

9 77 82

1 17 4 91

3 77 7 08

6 14

7 70

8 00

4 S3 6 41 9 17 4 59 4 59

2 82 5 47 48 85

7 74 209

8 46 4 33 8 10 1 99

9 65 80

1 15 4 71

3 71 7 00

6 09

7 51 7 87

4 44 6 33 9 07 4 54 4 45

7 74 209

8 46 4 33 8 11 1 99

9 65 80

1 15 4 71

3 72 7 02

6 09

7 51

8 00

4 44 6 34 9 07 4 54 4 54

2 73 . 2 77 5 39 5 39

48 12 48 20

7 94 7 94

7 55 7 55

3 17 3 18

3 14 3 14

12 45 12 17 12 17

7 58 7 49 7 49

8 06 7 68 3 25 3 20

8 43 3 27

8 31 8 31

3 24 3 24

11 02 10 84 10 85

9 99 9 99 9 99

6 29

7 46

Calvin Bullock

Special Incom

6 32

6 29

Bullock Fund

9 97

9 73

Third Century

7 61

7 46

Canadian Fnd

9 76

9 45

Dividend Shrs

2 74

2 67

Nation WideS

7.99

7 87

.20

E8.E MulFd n

2 63

2 56

NY Venture

8 47

8.45

8 47

EaqleGrth Shr-

6 02

5 93

- 08 14 1 21

- 21 28

- 14 12

- 48 16

- 29

- 04 34

- 29

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list 01 this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volunrte The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

ESB Inc

$40.228

10315

IBM

$37.555

1850

200.

East Kodak

$34,348

3854

8Sii

Xerox Cp

$29,510

3074

Homestke

. $19,958

3456

57'x

Dow Chem

$18.843

3003

Johnsn John

$18.091

1887

Sears Roeb

$17,700

2603

64' 7

Proct Gamb

$17,456

1867

90.

Gen Motors

$17,432

4126

43',.

Merck Co

$16.919

2502

Coca Cola

$16,759

1946

82'J

Am TelSiTel

$16.335

3855

McDonald

$15.713

4055

38'5

Avon Prod

$15,472

5115

29'.

Eaton&Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Grbwth EKun Trusts Emerging Sec EnerqyFd n

Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal ReqnIR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvSiSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan

- )7

7 46 , 7 77

5 11 5 19

8 26 15 21

9 42 11 38 2 47 9 68

5 95 7.00 5 94

7 33 7 51

5 04 5 04

5 01 5 01

7 91 7 91

14 34 14 34

9 18 9.18

1100 1100 2 45 2 46

9 50 9 50

5 83 5 84

6 82 6 82

5 85 5 85

7 99 7 53 7 26 5 77 5 13 5.70 9 25

12 05 11 75 11 75 8 01 7 91 7 91

8 01 7 87 7 46 5 86 5 24 5 87 9 47

7 99

7 53 7 29 5 77 5 15 5.71 9 25

- .09

- 28

- 53 1 15

- 46 58

- .03 38

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

(Continued on page B-)

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 re the difference between last week's closing

UPS

bid price and

this week's closing

bid

Name

Last

Net

Pel

price

1 Rockw Nat

40 0

UP5

2 Nat System

3 16

33.3

Name

Last

Net

Pet

3 System Eng

' 7

33 3

1 Energy C

3'7

40.0

4 Hi Shear Cp

30.9

2 Subaru

33 3

5 Fla Capital

30 0

3 Exch Oil

25 0

6 Halco Pr<jd

28.6

4 Victra St

11.

20 5

7 Rel Grp wt

3 16

27 3

5 Codex

13' 7

2'.

20 0

8 Soundesgn

8'.

26.9

6 GnCruO

47'7

19 5

9 Atfil Cap wt

5 16

1 16

25 0

7 Lexitron

1'.

18 5

10 Killearn Pr

22 2

8 DeKlb Aq

79'.

15 1

11 Eastrn Frgt

21 6

9 Ethan Al

1'7

15 8

12 Gen Resrch

' 7

2L1

10 Amarex

15 2

13 Harvey Sirs

' .

20.0

11 Prime In

15.2

14 LaTour Bfd

. 34

20.0

12 Anta Cp

1*3

15 Richton Int

I .

20 0

13 Bask Rob

1'7

14.3

16 Ronco Telep

1'7

20.0

14 MediSci

14 3

17 Stellar ind

1 16

20 0

15 Nortrp Ki

15'.

13.0

18 Multi Amp

S' 7

18 9

16 Univ Pat

6' 7

13 0

19 MDC Corp

18 7

17 Carbn FI

10'7

1'e

12.0

20 AtlasCp wt

16.7 4

18 Kalvar

' 7

11 1

21 Cousins wt

1 a

16 7

19 PacS Br

' 7

11 8

22 DCL Inc

7 16

1 16

16.7

70 White Shl

118

23 DeltaCp Am

I a

16.7

21 Guard Pk

' 7

111

24 Lily Lynn

16 7

72 Cencor

9 5

25 Modern Md

' 7

16 7

23 Coast Cat

9 1

DOWNS

74 Pelorex

9 1

Name

Last

Net

Pet

25 Warn El

9 1

1 Citiz Ml wt

\ 4

Oft

500

DOWNS

2 Sec Mtg Inv

Oft

45 8

Name

Last

Net

Pet

3 Comput Inv

Off

38 5

1 David Dh

2'.

Oft

64 0

4 AAego Inti In

1'e

Oft

34 6

2 Tele Mkt

1'.

Oft

37 5

5 Br Am Tob

4' 7

Off

308

3 ArlenPr 1.

3'7

Oft

36 4

6 Telex Cp wt

Oft

30 8

4 Hydrocu ^

Off

35 0

7 BTU Engin

2'.

Oft

28 0

5 AtwdO wt

3'a

Off

34 2

8 Savoy Ind

11 16

Oft

26 7

6 Nat CSS

Off

33 3

9 GuarMtq wt

Oft

25 0

7 Optel CD

Oft

33 3

10 Wichita Ind

1'a

Oft

25 0

8 Smitht F

1'.

' 7

Oft

28 6

11 Barwick ET

- 2

Oft

23 8

9 Steak Br

Oft

26 3

12 Aiken Ind

' 7

Oft

23 5

10 Univ Run

Oft

25.5

13 ICB Corp

5'.

1' 7

Oft

22 7

11 Knap Vog

Oft

24 3

14 Inflight Svc

11 16

3 16

Oft

21 4

12 Cohe Rad

9' 7

Off

24 0

15 Oxford Fit

Oft

21 4

13 BioMd Sc

12'.

Off

23 4

16 Patagonia

4'.

Oft

209

14 Merid In

2'.

Oft

21 7

17 RB Indust

Off

20.5

15 Velo Bind

4' 7

1'.

Off

21 7

18 GenEduc Sv

' 7

Oft

200

16 Mtql Wsh

6>a

Oft

20 3

19 Laneco Inc

1' 7

Oft

20 0

17 Geim Ins

Off

200

70 Metro Grtg

' 4

Off

20 0

18 GHIth Sv

' I

Oft

200

21 NatHlth Ent

Off

700

19 Moran B

' ;

Oft

20 0

72 Sec Mtg 1 wt

1 16

Oft

200

20 Murr Mtq

Oft

20 0

23 HartzMt Cp

11'

Oft

19 1

71 Weeden

Oft

200

24 LTV Cp wt

' 7

Oft

19.0

22 Chmp Prt

3'a

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19 4

25 Inv Fund A

IS.

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18 8

73 Lawl Ch

14' 7

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19 4

76 SG Secur

Oft

18 8

74 Tex FstM

7'.

Oft

19 4

27 Vertipile

13 16

3 16

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18 8

75 Unili Inc

3'a

Off

19 4

Steel Desk Swivel Chair &

Side Chair $227.50

COKCS^

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

$38.50

SINCE 1921 (320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IFOR ^ 1 .25

i(Mfer Good thru Thurs., Aug. 8th.

CLEAN IN

PRICE

BYOh NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED

0 I W81 w MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILlI

BRING YOUR OLDHANGERS REMAIN OPEN! '

COUPON

Good Mon Tut'S Wod . Thurs NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS pfjjg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Vust Acccmpnv Ctothinq If Is BrooQh

COUPON

lues., Wod a Thur' NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ M niuc: uniiD

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupnn Mu't Accompany Clothing When it Is Brought In

B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 4, 174

Mutual

Funds

Polaris KnickrbcK Fund knickrbck Gth

137

4.93

5.31

131 4.77 5 14

1.31 .>0 4.7 - .14 5.15 H

(Continued from page B-5)

Salam Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFurtd Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowtn income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n FlemmgBerg n Forum Group ColumbFd n too Fund n tCl Fund n TwenFiveF n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrcti Capif Pesrch Equty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMu*D n Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Funrf Indust Trend Pilot Fund

3 09 17 03

3 03 16 54

3 04 3 31 5 13 7.85 8 78

199

3 14 5 05 1.81 8 71

3.14 5 05 187 8 71 -i-

3 50

5 34 669

6 01 7 10 7 10

3 41

5 71

6 56 5 81

7 02 7 04

3 42 5.71

6 58 -5 82

7 01

7 044-

Lar>dmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsti Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayies. Capitai n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Sbr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro Fund Income US Govt Sec

5 14 1107

5.08 11 85

no - '06

11.85 .36

1163 4 68 11 10 4 94

4.75

12.18 4 59 1096 4.75 4 59

11 18 .61

4.59 .10 10 96 .41

4.75 .32

4.59 .34

9 11 11 51

88S

11 10

8.85 .43 11 30 .47

5 74 151 8 44

5 63 148 8 36

5 64 -1 49 8 36

8 51 8 08

9 87

8 43

8 03 986

8 43 .18

8 03 .06

9 87

7 25 7 56 680 5 16 3 61

7 70 7 42 6 67 5 07 3 58

7 12 7 43 -6 71 5 07 -

4 25 9 69

7 34

8 85 6 65

4 17 9 62

7 14

8 81 6 57

4 17 9 65

7 15

8 81 6 57

5 62

5 38 3 35 1 64 9 11

6 40 3 19 8 64 6 63

5 39 5 19 3 28 1 58

6 18

3 07 8 31 6 47

5 39

5 19 3 28 1 58 908

6 18 3 07 8 31 6 47

6 59

5 75 8 61

6 01

6 44

5 51 8 46 5 87

6 44

5 51 8 46

5 87

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money Mkt/Mqt MONY Fund MSB Fund MulBenet Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Stirs n Mutual Trust n

6 10 5 99 8 80

6 05 5 85 8 64

8 89

8 72 10 84

9 30

10 31 1 37 7 84 3 99 1.00 7 69

10 86 7.20

6 59 3 06 3 74

7 29 15 46

1 76

8 71

8 44

10 63

9 11 10 15

1 32 7 60 3 83 1.00 7 48

10 56 7 04

6 41

2 98

3 68

7 19 15 33

1 75

8.71

8 44

10 65 -

9 11 10 17

1 31 7 60 3 83 -1.00 7 48 -10 56 7 05 -6.41 1 98 -3 68 7 19 15.46 + 1 75

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund 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 SbGen Int , Southwstn ^nv South wnlnv^Gth Sovereign lnv\ Spectra Fund \

6.25

4.67

6.00

4.SS

6.01 .33 4.56 .11

11.83 19 83

11.15 7.45 3 85

11.SS

19.17

11.90

7.19

3.80

11.55 .43 19.19 .88 11.90 .43 7.30 .31 3.80 .08

(

Auto Profits Outlook Gloomy

By STEPHEN H. MILLER AP Business News Editor

1.68

5.10

481

2.62

5.14

4.76

1.61 .11 5.14 .11 4.76 .15

5.86 6.63 10 18 7 49

10 14

5.71

6.52

9.84

7.35

998

5.71 .19 6.51 .16 9.99 .39 7.35 .17 9.98 .36

3 06

4 35 3.11 6.48

5 37 5 71

3 02 4.26 3.17 6 43 5 26 5.60

3 01 .10 4.26 .16 3.17 .10 6.43 .09 5 26 .21 5.60 .16

1507 14.71 7.91 11 84 6 79

14 86

14 62 7.78 11.14 6.74

14.86 .46 14 61 .19 7.78 .26 11.14 .63 6 74

NEW YORK (AP) - Major American steel producers said this week that the second quarter brought improved profits, but the picture from Detroits auto producers was considera bly gloomier.

U.S. Steel Corp. said 13.5-per cent price hikes had helped boost its profits for the quarter

to $160.3 million, up 92 per cent from a year earlier and high enou^ to break a 15-year reoMrtl.

Bethlehem Steel Corp. second-quarter pr(tfits were up 20 per cent at $68.6 million and the company said it was boosting its quarterly dividend 10 cents a share, to 50 cents.

National Steels profits hit a record $44.1 million for the quarter, up 50 per. cent, even

though its raw steel production for the period dropped 10 per cent from a year earlier and its shipments of fimshed steel were down 4.5 per cent.

Nationals chairman, George Stinson, said demand for steel and the end of economic controls had allowed the*company to raise its prices more realistically and called the gain in profits a first step toward meeting the capital costs of

steel eiqiansion so badly needed by the economy. *'

Cliairman E. B. Speer of U.S. Steel called the gains encouraging, but he said his companys return on sales was onl> 6.6 per cent, compared witli 10.2 per cent in 1959.

In Detroit, the major auto producers continued to report profit figiu*es badly cut by inflation and sagging sales.

.04

Gdtew.y Fund G*nEISPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

4 50 24 09

5 41 3 69

14 93 19 72

4 25 22 93

5 32 3 59

14 57 19 19

4 25 22 93

5 36 3 59

14 57 19 19

- 35 1 69

Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Incomp HartwPllGrth n HartwllLPvPr n HpdqpFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

3 28

4 51

5 37

6 37 5 09

3 21

4 36

5 28 7 66

6 27 4 94

89 14 03

3 21

4 36

5 28 7 66

6 27 4 94

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NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Sor 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 NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

7.01 7 59

6 82 7 42

6 81 -7 42 -

6 95 4 01 2 97

4 73

5 10 4.03 5 62

6 82

3 98 194

4 55

4 94 3 97

5 43

6 82

3 98

2 94 -

4 55

4 94

3 97 -

5 43 -

12 91 7 67 12 83 12 06 4 41 6 69

12 38 9 32

10 33 9 35

13 06

12 62 7 40 12 80 11 62 4 33 6 59

12 24 9 05 9 99 8.98

13 01

12 62

7 40 12 83 11 62

4 34 6 59

12 24 9 05 9 99

8 98

13 01

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3 11

4 99

5 09 7.50

6 28 5.68 7.53

8 46

9 13 5 67

3 96 8 80 3.03

4 87

5.09

7 50 6 18 5 68 7.53

8 46 9.13 ?.67 -3 96 8 80

3 07

4 87

.31

Two Pesticides Banned By ERA

3 50 I 3.97 3 41 3.64 7.18 33 55

3 41 3.86 3.31 3.55 7.05 32.74

3 41 3.86 3 32 3.55 7.05

.14

.16

.14

.15

.10

31.74 1.37

2.14

.97

1.03

5.64

2.12 .96 1.02 5 61

2.21 .01 .96 .01 1.01 .01 5.61 .06

14.95 6 89 10 28

14 58 6 56 9 97

14.58 .56 6.56 .44 9.97 .49

I SI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Inf Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4 43

3 97 15 35

4 16

7 13

5 55 11 32

5.10 1 82 7.18 20 98

6 19 10 53

5 42 1 79

8 62

4 35

3 92 15 06

4 08 7 00

5 48 11.21

5 07 1 74

7 00 20 25

5 97 10 38 5 34 1 79

8 47

4 35

3 92 15 06

4 08 7 00

5 48 11 21

5 08 1 74

7 00 20 25

5 97 10 39 5 34 1 79

8 47

.02

.07

.02

.14

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM T imp Over Count Sec

6 64 12 42 10 50

6 59 12 07 10 47

6.61 12.07 10.50

6 61

2 30

3 90

6 54

2 25

3 81

6 54

2 25

3 81

4 21

3 79 7.51 2 55

14 76 8 41

5 59

4 33 17 11

5 54

4 07

3 68

7 34 2 46

14 39

8 33

5 42

4 30 16 86

5 41

4 07

3 68

7 34 2 48

14 39

8 33

5 42

4 30

16 86

5 41

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

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7.79 14 47

7.50 14 37

7 50 14 37

.37

-.21

17 45

5 38

6 46 ll 13

17.29

5 18

6 34 16 55

17 29 22 5 18 .33 6.36 - .18 16.55 1.00

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4

2 90 1706 17 04 7 04 5.96

4 19 16 31

7 82

5 SO 2 54

2.84 17 00 16 93

6 99 5.77

4 11 15 77

7 58

5 32 2 47

2 84 -17 00 16 93

6 99 5.77 -

4 11

15 77

7 58 -

5 32 2 48 -

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd Jncome Fd New Era n New Horizn t Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

7 08

6 88

,36

4 46

4.31

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9.23

9 13

.09

5 32

5.12

5 24

.17

4 92

4 77

.23

3 34

3.17

3.18

.22

5 72

5 58

5 58 -

.24

1 55

1 48

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4.75

4 69

4.69

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7.12

7.06

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9 62

9 34

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5 75

5 50

5.50

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2 46

2.37

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7 53

7 44

7 46

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8 67

8 51

8,51 -

.37

1 83

1 78

1 78 -

9 64

9 45

9 45 -

.34

8.66

8.51

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8.70

8,63

8.63

.13

9 62

9 39

9 39 -

.41

5 72

5 57

5.57

.27

9 11

8 92

8.92

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9.19

9 15

9.1SP-

.06

10.01

9.79

'9.79

.30

6 01

5 79

5 79 -

.35

5 30

5 09

.32

6 56

6 43

6 44

.15

7.71

7.48

7 48

.39

8.94

8.64

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6 33

6 23

6 25

.17

11 33

11.07

11 07

.43

8.23

8 04

8.04

.30

.6.72

6 63

.09

6 85

6 63

.32

6.91

6.70

.32

7 71

7.52

.30

1.00

1 00

5 05

4 91

.20

EMPLOYEES RETIRE

Irving Roberson, supervisor of plant maintenance, and Clarence Bradley, plant maintenance mechanic, retired on July 31 from Greenville Utilities Commission with a total of77 anda half years of service.

Roberson, who began his employment as a gas maker in the old gas plant, has served some 37 and a half years with the commissioa He returned from

service during World War II to become chief operator of the Utilities boiler room and has held his present position since 1967.

Bradley, who has been with GUCO for 40 years, began as a machinists helper in the Electric Department His father served for 20 years with the old Water & Light Commission here.

IRVING ROBERSON

CLARENCE BRADLEY

GAI.NS REPORTED Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced exceptional gains for the third quarter (rf fiscal 1974, which ended June 21 Theodore J. Broecker, president reported that third quarter sales climbed 31 per cent to a record $6,164,944 from $4,718,715 a year earlier Income for the third quarter rose 27 per cent to $394,031 from $310,669 a year earlier.

Company sales for the first nine months gained 39 per cent to $17,958,986 from $12,889,552 for the same period in 1973.

SALESEAR.MNGS Texasgulf Inc. announced sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months of 1974.

Net income for the second quarter of 1974 amounted to $34,332,000 or $1.13 per share, compared to $14,132,000 or 46 cents per share in the second quarter of 1973.

Sales in the second quarter of 1974 amounted to $149,040,000 compared to $79,569,000 in the second (juarter a year ago.

Net income for the first six months amounted to $60,200,000 or $1.98 per share while sales in the first half totaled $254,515,000.

BW APPOINTMEN'TS Burroughs Wellcome announced that Wayne J. Gremillion has been appointed field supervisor and will be headquarter^ in New Orleans, La. while Bennie E. Newman and Alex B. Credle have been named convention manager and meeting projects coordinators, respectively. 3oth Newman and cl^e will serve at corporate headquarters in Research Triangle Park.

Gremillion joined the company in 1965 as a representative in the San Antonio area in 1965. Credle joined the company in 1970 as a representative in Sarasota, Fla.

Temp Gfh Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n Kkh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

4.75

6.73

6 33 5.18 7.29

7 11 6.45 7.88

8 68 1.97 3 26

4 66 6.53 6.18 5.07 7.02

4.66 .17 6.53 .31 6.18 .24 5.07 .21 7.02 .42

6.91

6.32

7.72

8.64

1.95

3.22

6.92 .30 6.32 .21 7.72 .16 8.65 .03 1.95 .05 3.22 .10

WASHINGTON (AP) The Environmental Protection Agency has banned manufacture of two pesticides suspected of causing cancer. The agency also warns of possible health hazards if Congress fails to pass additional legislation to control harmful chemicals.

The agency Friday placed the ban on the pesticides aldrin and dieldrin as an unacceptably high cancer risk.

EPA administrator Russell E. Train cited findings of dieldrin, which is chemically related to aldrin, in a wide range of foods and noted that dieldrin caused tumors in mice.

Meanwhile, other EPA officials said the agency is seriously concerned about the lack of authority for EPA to test chem-

5 12 4 99 4 99 .22

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USL1FE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp;

707

9.15

6 80 9.06

6 80 .39 9.06 .11

3.44 6 66

9 38 6.47 5.78

3.28

6.62

9.17

6J0

5.61

3.28 .25 6 62 .08 9 27 .24 6.10 .51 5.67 .14

Broad St Inv

10 09

9.82

9 82

.44

Nat Invest

5 37

5.17

5 17

.31

Union Capitol

7.16

7.05

7.06

.23

Union Inc Fd

10.35

10 IS

10 25

.17

United Funds;

Accumultiv

5.17

5.00

.17

Bond

6.66

6.60

.10

Cont Growth

7.41

7.16

7 16

.38

Cont Income

7 66

7.49

.28

Income

9 36

9 06

.46

Science

5 05

4 88

.26

Vanguard

3 97

3.81

.26

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

4 36

4 32

.13

Income

3.49

3.48

.05

Levrged Grth

4 84

4.77

.19

SpecI Sit

2.33

2.30

1.30

.07

Vance Sanders;

Invest

5.54

5.40

5.41

.19

Common

5 61

5.47

.23

Special

5.13

4.98

.22

Vanderbilt

2 69

. 1.55

2.56

.18

Vant Ten Ninty

5.17

5.15

.02

Varied Indust

2.79

2.74

1.74

.09

Viking Grth n

4.07

4.02

4 02

.11

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

5.20

5.05

5 05

.24

WashtnMutual 1

9.76

9.46

.41

Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group;

7 68

7.41

.42

Explorer Fnd

16 60

15.99

15 99

.90

Ivest Fund

6.16

5.96

.34

Morgan Fund

8 45

8.21

8 21

.41

Trustees Eq

8.16

7.91

7.92

.39

Wellesley Inc

9 99

9.90

9 90

.17

Wellington Fd

8.61

8.48

.24

Westmin Bd

8.99

8.84

.19

Windsor Fund

5.94

5.85

.19

Western Indust

1.00

1.95

1.97

Westtield Grwth

5 60

5 46

5.46

.24

Wisconsin Fd

4 39

4 17

4.17

.21

Ziegler Fund

8.21

7.90

.45

n No load fund.

Shejl Ups Gas Price

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

American

Stock

Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues);

Sales

Net

(Ms.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

11 16

A Petrf 1 50

31'/j

30H

Asamera 0

171

8'4

BanstrCtI Lt

123

6'/^

5'7l

5'/,

Barnes Eng

-f- H

Brascn A 1b

13H

Brewer .40

17'B

17'/,

Buttes G Oil

705

18H

15'/J

163/4

CampChib

110

53/4

Certron Cp

13 16

11 16

Cinerama

I'k

'Creole P 160

115

15'fi

14''j

14H

Data Contri

I'l

!'/

DillardSt 40

ll'/4

11'/4

Dixilyn Cor

5i'4

Dynlctn 05e

3'/i

'/4

Espey Mfg

3'/j

3/,

Essex Chem

115

3'/i

'/4

Fed Resrces

l'/4

+ '

Frontier Air

5'/4

'/4

GResrc Ole

I'B

.Giant Y 40a

1625

18H

19'/B

Gt Basin Pet

113

2''4

I'V

- ' 8

HormeIG 84

15H

-t- '/4

VluskyO .30

17H

16H

16'.

ImpO A 80a

778

31'/4

28H

29H

3'/i

.Instrum Sys

1'b

InDiv A 1.80

. 38

17'4

+ '/4

Jamswy 09t

2' 3

Jetronic Ind

Kaisrin lOe

199

Kan^bSv 60

14''4

13'4

14'/4

+ H

Kin Ark Crp

119

Lafay Radio

323

4</4

4'^

4'/4

-1- '/.

LaMaur 36

Lee Entr 36

15'/z

12H

15'/4

-1-1'/.

LoewThe wt

248

4</4

4'.'.

LTVCorp wt

351

I'/B

'/,

Marshal Ind

4'B

Medenco 11

5'/4

MichSu 10a

7'.

' a

Milgo Elect

109

10'^

9'B

Newldria M

13 16

11 16

11 161 16

Newpark Rs

I'B

N Proc 35e

266

5'4

NorCdn Oils

3'J

3'/4

'/.

OKC Cp 1

IIH

19'/j

19'/,

-1'.

(Jrmand Ind

I'B

1'/

OzarkA 05e

3'^

3'.4

3'/,

-f '.

Permaner

2'4

l'/4

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Phoenix StI

111

4'-j

4<4

4'4

- '

Rath Pack

4'/B

37/k

'/.

ResOil G .10

143

5V,

5'/y

ResrtslntI A

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Scurry Rain

19''2

- H

Syntex 40

1337

38H

36'A

1'/.

Texas Int Co

363

6'J

S'/.

Tuftco Corp

2'J

l'/4

Un Brand wt

US Filtr 10

196

S'l

- '/.

Valspar 24

3'<

3'/.

Viewiex

Vikoa Inc

- '.

VLN Corp

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Westats PtI

1'.4

23.

WiiyirO lOe

119

5'/4

5'/,

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Yates Ind

134

8^4

1'-,

ZimHom 24

I'/i

1'/,

- '/4

Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1974

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard Oil of California, Shell Oil Co. and Texaco Inc. have raised the price of wholesale gasoline one cent a gallon, and the increase is expected to be passed on to consumers.

The three companies say the higher prices, put into effect this week, are the result of changes in the cost of foreign crude oil. Federal energy regulations allow oil companies to adjust their prices once a month to reflect such changes.

The changes are to be passed along to consumers at gasoline stations owned by the companies, and independent service station operators are expected to raise their prices also.

Late last month. Gulf Oil Co. said it was able to find lower crude oil costs,-and it reduced wholesale prices by 1.6 cents per gallon, effective July 26. 'The federal energy guidelines say such decreases must be passed on to consumers by independent dealers.

Texaco raised its prices on Monday, and Shell put its increase into effect on Thursday.

The Standard Oil of California (SoCal) increase also went into effect Thursday, bringing retail prices of gasoline to 57.9 cents a gallon for regular, 58.9 cents for unleaded and 61.1 cents for premium at company-owned stations. SoCal said'independent stations could either pass along the increase or absorb it.

Standard Oil of Indiana (AMOCO), Continental Oil Co. and Atlantic Richfield Co. said they will not change wholesale gas prices this month.

Over The (Counter Stocks

By Th# Ai60Cifd Pr*$$

Quotations from me National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3;30 p m daily Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark<ov*n or com mission

Aerotron

American Furniture Bancstiares of N .C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bi Lo

Black Inds BrarKti Corp Brenner Inds Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Finance Cagnon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins Caro P4. 9 10PFD Carolina Steel Carolma Wise flo Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Oiarter Bankshares Com Chamarn Mfg C&S Corp of SC Citizens NB Gastonia

BM Asked

l'.y l'/i

4V4

6<A

14V<

i"y

10'.4

1'/

*>*

Il'i.

1<ii

10A.

7V4

27.

12H

11'4 11'4

ITS none SO'/T none I none 3'S 4'Ji 72 24

7H 8 6'/5 7

I6H 11H II 19 32'/y 34Vy

Coca Cola Co Consi

6',

7'4

Colonial Life Cl B

Comm Bank Greensboro

1134

14',

Conner Homes

1'-.

1',

Context

2'/,

Daniel Internal.

11'/4

Dianwdhead Corp

Durham Life Ins.

17H

19H

Engraph Inc

4>',

5'4

FMIC Corp

Fidelity Corp of Va

1'4

First Cit BankSiTrust

375

410

FNB of Catawba

11'4

13'4

Food Town Stores

17'/4

18'4

Forsyth Bank 8, Trust

15',

Franklin Life Ins.

ll'/i

IIH

Genl. Financial

Guardian Corp

3'/,

Harrelson Rubber

3',

Henredon Furniture

20'/,

11',

Hockory Furniture

Investment Life 8, Tr.

2'M

j. B. Ivey

Jacks Food

3'/4

' Kenan Transport

none

lance Inc

17H

Lane Co

16'/,

17',

Leggett 8, Platt

S'/4

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant

l'/4

Little Mint

1'.

Lowe's Companies

31'/,

31'/.

Mack's Stores

4',

Multimedia

11H

12H

Mid South Ins

6'4

Mom & Pops

none

NCNB Corp

14H

15'/4

NC Natural Gas

Northwest Fin Corp

9'/,

10'4

NoWestn Fin inv Uts

NoWestn Fin Inv Com

NoWestn Fin Inv Wts

Occidental Life Ins

Oakwood Homes Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

4'/,

36',

5'/,

38''4-'

Phillips Foscue

1'/.

Piece Goods Shops

2'4

Piedmont Aviation

6',4

Piedmont Real Estate

3'-4

Public Svc of NC

Quality Mills

6V4

FMIC Corp

5'/4

6'/4

Rahall Comm

3'/4

Reid Provident Labs

3'/,

4'/4

Rex Plastics

9'..

Royal Scotsman

Salem Carpet

Sea Pines

4'/,

5'/4

Service Merchandise

5'4

Shooeys Big Boy

9'/,

Sonoco Products

11'.

22'.

S.C. National Corp

10'/,

21'/,

Southern Nat Corp

ir.

Spartan Food Systems

10H

Super Dollar Stores

1'/.

Synercon Corp.

5'/4

Telerent Leasing

1'-.

Textiles, Inc

Thelhimer Bros

10H

11'4

Transco Companies

I'/.

Triangle Brick

3'-4

Unifi inc

3'/.

United Caro Bancshares

16'.

Virginia International

IIV,

Virginia Natl Bank

1*'/,

10'.

8 B Walker Shoe

IH I

none

Washington Group

.17'-,

West Knitting

iMiite Shield Co

Wix Corp

'/.

Wright AAachinery

3V,

4'.

icals in public commerce for their possible ability to induce cancer or other serious health effects.

Deputy Administrator John R. Quarles Jr. urged a congressional conference committee to work out a final version of legislation authorizing EPA to test toxic chemicals and, where necessary, ban their sale.

Without such testing, serious health effects may not be detected until they show up among the public, EPA officials said.

Such bills have passed both the House and Senate but have been in a conference committee for nine months.

Quarles said unless the legislation is resolved in conference

and passed by Congress in the next two months, it probably will lose all chance of action by Congress, increasingly preoccupied with the impeachment proceedings against President Nixon.

said the delay would mean the legislation would have to start all over again in the next Congress, delaying passage at least a year if not indefinitely.

The director of EPAs toxic substances office, Glenn Schweitzer, said public health officials have identified some 1,300 chemicals which cause tumors under certain conditions. But he^aid there was little or no evidence to deter

mine whether they pose a threat to human health.

The ban on the two pesticides will take effect on Wednesday unless appealed by Shell Chemical Co., the only U.S. manufacturer of aldrin and dieldrin. An appeal could delay effectiveness of the ban another 15 days.

We will fight this attempt to suspend our insecticide, Shell spokesman Norman Alstedter said. There is no evidence whatsoever to associate this chemical with cancer in man.

U.S. agriculture will now be in short supply of pesticides it vitally needs for top production of com, the nations single most important crop in 1975, the Shell spokesman said.

Ford Motor Co. said its second-quarter profits were down to $167.8 million, a 57 per cent decline from the year before.

Chrysler Corp. listed the biggest percentage decline of the Big Three, with second-quarter profits plummeting 74 per cent to $27.8 million. .

Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend blamed the decline in profits on lading sales and cost increawr'^esulting from general inflation and shortages of basic materials which he said were making it hard to produce an adequate profit.

At a preview of 1975 models. Ford President Lee A. lacocca said his companys pre-tax profit on cars made in North America had fallen to $150 a vehicle, down 58 per cent from last year.

tax Reform Passes Panel

Some more encouraging news this past week came from the Labor Department, which reported the countrys rate of unemployment went up only a little in July, from 5.2 to 5.3 per cent.

There had been earlier predictions that the summer months would bring sharply higher unemployment, partly as a result of a new wave of young people out of school and looking for work.

Treasury Secretary William Simon told Congress the Nixon administration felt it could cut inflation without suffering large-scale unemployment.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ''(AP) A tax-reform package designed to sprinkle benefits among taxpayers and to assure at least minimal tax payments from the wealthy has passed a key House panel.

And before giving tentative approval to the wide-ranging tax reform measure Friday, the House Ways and Means Committee combined the bill with the so-called energy tax reform bill after a warning that a Congress preoccupied with impeachment would more readily pass one tax bill than deal with two separate measure.

The biggest proposed benefit

to the average taxpayer is the provision to boost the maximum standard deduction to $2,5(X) from $2,000, and to hike the minimum standard deduction to $1,400 from $1,300 on single returns and to $1,500 on joint returns.

The new minimum tax rate proposed by the committee would impose a 14 per cent levy on the first $50,000, 17 per cent between $50,000 and $100,-000, and 20 per cent thereafter. The experts estimate this would affect some 187,000 tax returns.

To sweeten the burden for upper-income citizens, the panel proposed a slight decrease in the maximum capital gains tax rate, dropping it to 35 per cent

from the present ceiling of 36.5 per cent.

^ The combination of hikes and cuts in tax levies was expected to produce a net revenue gain of $500 million annually, based on changes that would increase some taxes by $7 billion and decrease other taxes by $6.5 million.

One of the major ingredients in the tax-hike side was the last-minute amendment that accelerates the previously-approved plan to phase out the controversial petroleum depletion allowance. The depletion tax break presently saves oilmen between $2 billion andj,$3 billion a year in federal taxes.

L.S. Graham Staff Manager

Insurance Next Bast Thing To Being There.

North Carolina Mitiai Life Insirance Coipaiy

Greenville, Nerth Carolina 27i|4 Phone - 7S2-4S3I or 7M-SS32

Now

ever

FIRST FEDERAL

the highest interest accounts and

paying on savings

savings certificates.

Now

Paying

Per Annum on passbook savings compounded quarterly and yielding 5.3555% per annum if earnings are left on deposit.

If you save by the 10th, you earn from the first.

Now

Paying

On 6 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

Now

Paying

V2%

On 1 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

Now

Paying

On 30 months savings certificate with minimum of $ 1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

Now

Paying

V2%

On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $5,000 to open.

Existing certificate may be converted to higher ijderest rates on maturity date.

Federal law & regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal of funds from our savings certificates and reduces interest to Passbook Rate less 90 days interest.

Let a Savings Counselor advise you on selection of proper account to serve your needs.

Hrsf Federal

Greenville/Farmville/Grifton/Ayden

New Cars Will Provide Gasoline Mileage Data

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer^

DETROIT (AP) - For the Trst time, consumers will be ible to find out this fall what jasdline mileage they can ex-ject from most new cars by ooking at the sticker on ve-licles in the showroom.

General Motors joined Ford Motor Co. on Thursday in agreeing to voluntarily post the federal gasoline mileage test results on their 1975 models, .which debut next month.

The Environmental Protection Agency prodded the automakers to participate in the voluntary program by threatening to seek federal legislation making it mandatory.

Chrysler Corp. hasnt decided yet whether it will go along

with the nations two largest automakers. 'American Motors has refused to post the federal figures, saying it disagrees with the federal test system.

AMC has complained that the EPAs test procedures do not produce results that reflect the kind of mileage the average .driver would get. The EPA rates fuel economy on the same labortory equipment used to measure exhaust emissions. ^AMC and others have argued that actual road tests would But the large majority of domestic models, including Checker and the new Bricklin safety car, will contain the sticker information, and at least five importers, including Toyota, Aston Martin, British Leyland, BMW and Rolls-

Royce, already have said they too will participate in the program.

A GM spokesman said the test procedures for 1975 models are an improvement over the 1974 methods and represent the best available way of doing mileage ratings. EPA is the only government agency making gasoline mileage determinations.

The new label information will go far beyond the vague statements included on stickers of Big Three cars during the current model year.

This year, the labels indicated only what mileage a car of the same weight could be expected to get. For example, a shopper would learn that a car weighing 3,000

WORK LIKE A DOG ALL VBAR

TO GET A TWO-WEEW! VACATION -

SALTmw^'ji. ^

WERE OFF )

-But DO you SPEND IT RESTlNG ? /^TO/ U^E f

/^mpooped.

DO WE 44 AVE

TO CO THIS MUSEUM,TOO?

pounds travels between nine and 20 miles per gallon in city traffic.

Under the new pan, average mileage figures otv the actual model will be displayed on the sticker. In' addition, fuel consumption will be listed for two test runsone on the highway and one on urban streets.

For example, one label might indicate that the full-size

Brand X car with an eight-cylinder engine averages T2 miles per gallon for city driving and 18 m.p.g. on the highway.

The new fuel economy label information will distinguish between cars of the same model equipped with different engines. Other factors like options, wl'.ich affect fuel mileage to a lesser extent, would be disregarded.

Daily Recipes Proved Popular

LONDON (AP) The British Post Office helped to put more than tjiree million meals on Britains tables during the year ended March 31, the Post Office reported.

That was the number of calls received by the telephone dial-a-dish service in the year.

The daily recipes from the British Farm Produce Council are all tested in ordinary kitchens and are simple to make.

Now, with an eye on inflation, the service features econoipy recipes which provide main-course dishes for four at no more than $1.80 total. Some cost even less.

Missouri has about 1.5 million acres in the Clark and Mark Twain National Forests,

WHAT WAS Tfte Hl6HeST-PAYIN<& JOe ev/ER HAD f

IT wasn't ^actly rne hig^mest

BUT IT WAS THE FASTEST.

t- RAN A Tout, BOOTH AT the" indy 500."

I The ^ I

X ' y,

I Garden Clinic {

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 4, 1974B-7

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Some of our camellias have clusters of flower buds on each stem. Should we remove some of the buds? (C.F., Woodville)

A. Where flower buds are clustered, it is best to do some early disbudding now. This will result in individual blooms that are somewhat larger and better formed. Remove all but one strong bud per stem. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. There is something on my boxwoods that make them look dusty. The leaves are small and yellow. I dont see any insects. (T.G., Edenton)

A. The dusty material is probably sooty mold. Its caused by a fungus growing on the surface of the leaves and obtaining its food from the secretions of aphids or other inbcts. You control the mold by controlling the insects. However, the mold itself does little if any damage to the plants. The plants may also be damaged by nematodes, which

Health

can cause the small, yellow leaves. (R.K Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Can leaf lettuce be planted in the fall in my area** (D.R.. Greensboro)

A. Yes. Plant in late August or early September. Grand Rapids is an excellent variety, so is Salad Bowl. Be sure to irrigate when necessary to keep the lettuce growing and succulent. (A.A. Banadyga, extension Horticulturist)

Q. Im interested in getting rid of poison oak and poison ivy which is under some large boxwoods and azaleas. Any suggestions? (Mrs. J.Y., Mount Airy)

A. Try and aersol foam bomb sold for poison ivy control. Spray only the leaves of the poison ivy. Be sure to avoid the boxwood and azalea leaves. Or make a 1 per cent solution of 2, 4-D and apply to the poison ivy leaves with a paint brush. (A 1 per cent solution is two teaspoons of 2. 4-D in a quart of water*) Add one teaspoon of surfactant. (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

1825 West Sixth Street Phone 752-4141 Schedule for Aug. 5-9 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4;30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations, TB Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards. Venereal Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only)

X-RaysArrangements for X-rays daily Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, August 5Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only

, PrenalalTuesday, August

68:6oa.m.-il :30a.m. Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday, August* 612:00 N-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Wednesday, August 712:00 N-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance.

Cancer ScreeningWedne

sday. August 78:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Pap smear done and self-examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Pediatric ClinicWell Baby ' Clinic: Thursday, August 8 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

To Attend Nat'l Convention

Miss Pat Shannon and Miss Mary Susan Williams will attend the 43rd national convention of Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity in Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 8-12.

They will represent the East Carolina University Beta Psi Chapter of the Fraternity. Miss, Shannon, from Vienna, Va., is chaplain and Miss Williams, from Asheboro, is sergeant-at-arms of the local chapter.

Services ^

High-Risk Clinic: Thursday, August 812:00 N-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Eye ClinicFriday, August 98:30 a.m.-12:00 N. 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 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Tuesday, August 6Farmville Wednesday, August 7Bethel Thursday, August 8Ayden Friday, August 9Grimesland (morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 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.

Schedule For Nursing Duty

The schedule for private duty nurses for Aug. 5-25 Follows: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Aug. 5-11; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Aug. 12-18; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Aug. 19-25.

If no answer is received from the above numbers, persons may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for nurse taking calls.

HAVEN FOR THE INJUREDRosemary Collett holds one of her patients, a seven-week-old pelican named Moses who is recuperating from two broken wings. She fished him out of a bay when he was three-weeks old and put him in a play pen in her game room to recover. When his wings mend and hes able to fly, shell release him. Moses isnt lost for company, Mrs. Collett is nursing 100 birds and animals back to health in her modest Florida Gulf coast home. (AP Wirephoto)

Labor Talks At GM A're Slow

The hippopotamus was nick-n?imed river horse because when swimming it exposes nearly half the head, resembling a horse.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors and the United Auto Workers are accusing each other of stalling tactics at the bargaining table in what has become the most drawn-out round of local negotiations in company history.

The fact is, some of GMs local plant management still are unwilling to negotiate, commented a somewhat exasperated United Auto Workers Vice President Irving Blue-stone.

About five miles from UAW headquarters, George B. Morris Jr., GM vice president of industrial relations, sat in his office at corporate headquarters thumbing through a notebook of local strike reports.

The union sets the pace. If they dont want to meet, theres nothing we can do, he said.

One year after negotiations on new local contracts first got untier way. GM and the UAW find themselves without agreements at more than a dozen GM plants around the country.

By the end of July. 14 of 146 union locals at GM plants had yet to settle on contracts to replace the old pacts which expired last September. Many of these plants for the first time are completing a full years production and are about to begin new model output with local labor disputes still pending.

By contrast. Ford Motor Co. has reached contract agreements with all 97 of its UAW locals. Chrysler Corp. reached tentative agreement with all 68 of its locals, although three of the pacts were later rejected

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

. e 1*74, Tlw CMmm Trikaw

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ932 VAJ87 Q105 *6 The bidding,has proceeded: West North East South ! Dble. IV 24 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q-2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QIO^ VQ76 A8732 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South ! DWe. IV 2k Pass 2 NT 5* ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A V82 J743*KQJ1042 'Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 14 24 24

2NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4East-West wilnerable, as South you h(^:

4Q62 V873 K765 4K43 TTie bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass IV 14 4V ?

What action do you take?

Q-2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ5 VAJIO Q1098 4J42 The bidding has proceeded: Elrst South West North

Pass Pas) Pass 1

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J72 VK8 VKGS 4A7652 The bidding has proceeded; West North Elast South

Pass 14 Pass 2 4

Pass 34 Pass ? -

What do you bid now?

Q-7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 AQ10985 V AK82 Q5 43 The bidding has proceeded: North Elast South West

1 Pass 14 Pass

2V Pass 3V Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Nither vulnerable, with a 70 part score, as South you hold:

4AQ7 V 8742 A96 4J96 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass Pass 24

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

lidook for am.swtn Monday)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Oppose 5. Points

10. Arabs headcord

11. Get

13. Irrational number

14. Nurture l^ou and me iflJossey 45. Shear l^^ffeaen summer 46. Locale

20. Be sorry 47. Postage

21. Coastline 49. Skylab II

commander

23. Brawl

by rank-and-file members.

The prospect of strikes during the critical period of GMs new model buildup is relished by neither side. But each also refuses to predict when resolution of the disputes will come.

Bluestone^ and Morris agree ^the issues involved in this years local talks are abot the same as in past years. Its the tempo of the talks that has made the difference this time.

The national contract, signed Nov. 19, covers general issues involving wages and fringe benefits. Local agreements, which parallel the three-year national pact, deal with general work conditions, upkeep of facilities and seniority and shift preference agreements at each plant.

Local talks also involve discussion of worker grievances, which both sides will attempt to clear up before a final pact is> signed.

Both GM and the UAW blame their current labor headaches on the auto industrys sales slump, spurred by inflation and consumer fears over scarce fuel supplies.

The slump, vhich reached its low point this winter, caused production cutbacks and mass worker layoffs. Some plants were shut down and 65,(X)0 of the firms 470,(X)0 workers remain on indefinite layoff.

The situation produced uncertainty among union and company officials and an unwillingness to reach speedy settlements on local contracts until both parties could determine the fate of the industry.

After the first of the year, there was a terrible inertia throughout the industry. Morris said.

IlQQa COG]

ania dbb raon naoEjmaa aBncianaciD BED naasB QD ana BDEa aaa QQa naa

aooQaina cnaa aatn aaaa BEB ntaB aa'"'

39. Warn i

44. FootbaU team SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Huge toad

3. Cavil

4 Church officer 5. Funeral procession 6.4lbove in Bonn

7. Remains

8. Normal 9 Spanish yes

12. Coypu 16 Shabby 18 Solicit 19. Eternities

22. That man

23. Root

24. Wood sorrel 25 Flirt

27. Bird's-eye view 30. Compass point 32. Back 35. Game ragout 37. Knowhow 40 Slumps

41. Persia

42. Dried up

43. Bunny 45. Is able 48. Tantalum

symbol

26 Encourage

28. Geraints wife

29. Spotted deer 31. Fairy

33. Utter

34. Large dogs 36. Nettle

38. Kind

50. Cordial flavoring

51. Leg joint

DOWN 1. Rapid

io~

Ts^

amtmmmml

Sir

55-

55"

B-*The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. August 4. 1974

THE DAIIY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day ^ 23c per line (Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

en Rates more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12.00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF Claudia Forbes Hagan wishes to thank its friends and neighbors for the flowers, food and many other throughtful expressions of sympathy in our time of bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 96 6 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N C

CHEVROLET1973 Nova 4 door sedan Power steering and air, 9000 actual miles. Just like new. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. Call 756 3115

CHEVY1970 Impala 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. Call 756 2036 anytime.

COMET '66. $250 Contact 758 5560

DODGE DART SWINGER 197 2 6

cytmder automatic, air conditioner and power steering, 2 door hardtop 16,000 actual miles, 758 1809

FORD FALCON STATIONWAGON,

1969, 6 Cylinder, automatic, clean, can be seen at 2810 South Evans Street $695 756 3491 after 6pm

FORD 1968 TORINO GT,

condition, new pamt job 0333

excellent Call 756

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

MAVERICK GRABBER 1971, (

cylinder, straight drive, good con dition, average gas mileage (21 miles per gallon). Contact Thomas Oail at 758 0114 or 746 4439

MUSTANG67. Runs good,

ecoftomical Best offer Call 758 2659

GUARANTEED Engini transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Auto for Sale

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, small V8 air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, S1395 . 756-0383.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1967. Excellent

condition. $800 00. Call 752 1645.

PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 door 1970, radio, heater, air conditioner. Call 825 9351.

VOLKSWAGON 1966. $400 . 758 2637.

Boats & Equipment

1970 FIBERGLASS TRIHULL, 55

horse Johnson. Best offer. Call 756 6232 or 756 6905

1974 DIXIE INBOARD, Outboard Mer Cruiser, 140 horsepower. Phone 756 6773 after 6.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For mors information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505

ALMOST NEW ALUMINUM boat for sale $5 5 758 3669 day

16' COBIA BOAT. 115 horsepower Evinrude. New trailer. 752 7495.

IS' FIBERGLASS MFG deep V boat, 35 horse Johnson motor, Cox trailer, old but runs good. $475. Phone days 746 6556 and after 5:30 p.m. 746 6506.

1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox tilt trailer Deep V hull, 115 hor sepower Mercury outboard. Ex cellent condition. All accessories. Reason for selling, wants bigger boat. Home after 4:30, 758 0321.

1971 WEST WIND 14' with 35 hor sepower Chrysler and Long trailer. All accessories and water ski equipment included. Excellent condition. $1295. 756 6556.

26' '65 PACEMAKER. Inboard. Single screw, sleeps 4. Radio, Fathometer, large head, new stove, 36 extras. Seen by appointment. Docked Washington Yacht & Country Club. Particulars. 946 4178 or Harvey Elliott, Box 906, Washington, N.C.

Cycles For Sale

1973 XL

condition.

250 HONDA.

7:2 7563.

Excellent

1966 HONDA CB 160, excellegt condition. Call 752 5085.

1973 HONDA SL 350, 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 2569 after 5 p.m.

1974 CB 750 HONDA, low mileage, like new. Call 746 6846.

1974 HONDA CL 200, almost new, safety bar, luggage rack. 1108 W. Wright Rd. $900 firm.

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1972. Ex cellent condition. $500. Call 758 4403 before 5 or 752 3607 after 5.

SUZUKI TF185, 1973. Only 1,000 miles. $600 Call 758 4403 before 5 and 752 3607 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY VAN, 1968, with 1969 6 cylinder engine, paneled, carpet, good condition. $950. Call 752 1415.

1974 FORD BRONCO, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 10,000 miles, 4 wheel drive Contact Bill Hill at 758 0114 or Dwight Myers at 524-5841, Grifton, N.C.

CHEVY PICKUP 1970. Real Sharp. Turns in low 12'S. $1600. Call 752-7323.

Dogs & Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Shots. 9 weeks old. $65. Chocowinity 946 0211.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS for

sale. Call 746 6987 after 6.

45 PUPPIESAKC. Open Sundays Bassett Hounds, St. Bernards, English Sheepdogs, Cairns, Shasa Apsos, Black or red miniature Dachshunds, Westhingland Terriers, Yorkshire terriers. Toy poodles, Pugs, Old English sheepdogs. Cocker Spaniels, miniature Schnauzers, red Irish Setters, Scotties, Keeshonds, Pekingnese, Elkhounds, Siamese kittens, Dalmations, 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.

WIREHAIR FOX TERRIER pup

pies. AKC. Champion sired. 752 0508.

REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies $25. A few good rabbit dogs. 2 English Setters. Robert Joyner, Maury, call collect 747 3912.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758 5610.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED INSURANCE CLERK at

doctor's office Will include filing Medicare and Medicaid forms. Prefer experience but not necessary. Should have pleasant personality. Send resume to "Insurance Clerk" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.

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.

MAN NEEDED for permanent part time job in the circulation depart ment of the Daily Reflector Must be at least 18 years of age and have car. Also must be available each af ternoon Monday through Fridays from 1 p m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Contact circulation department The Daily Reflector.

WANTED: First cook, experienced only, good pay and working conditions. Call 752 3266.

Help Wanttd

NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenirtgs. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call Friendiv Home Parties, 746 6707.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Lerx)ir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital paid benefits. A new, modern hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural op portunities. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

WANTED-Someone to live with elderiy lady. Salary plus room and board. Call 758 2965 after 3 p.m.

PAINTERS WANTED. Phone 752 5455 or 758 3075, Wayne P. Brown, Brown's Painting.

THE LEMON TREE INN is ac

cepting applications for a full time front desk clerk. Applicants must be personable, willing and able to work with the public. No experience necessary. For an appointment call 946 8001.

BOOKKEEPING and general office work. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply in person at Holiday Inn. No phone calls.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE lady to Stay with children, aged 9 and 11, in my home from approximately 3 to 6 p.m. schooldays. No housework. Prefer flexibility to permit overnight stay when parent out of town on occasion. Reply with phone number to Box 524, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDExperieitced waitresses and bus boys. Apply in person. Mrs. Short qr Miss Tripp at the Ramada Inn. >

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?

WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

SALESMANOutstanding position for the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Sky is the limit. SECRETARYTyping 50 60wpm. Some knowledge of bookkeeping. General office duties. Excellent opportunity for right person

BOOKKEEPER$110 wk. Looking for sharp alert individual. Must be good with figures and have some experience with posting machine. This is it and it won't last. Hurry!

BOOKKEEPERNeeded Immediately. 40 hours a week. Experience in record keeping and light typing. Godd benefits. SUPER SECRETARY-Must have good typing skills. Must be willing to accept responsibility and meet the public. Experience. Top Pay.

SECRETARYPart Time 20 hrs. a week. Monday through Thursday, from 9:00 to 1:00. Typing 50-60 wpm. Shor thand SO 90 wpm. Good opportunity and excellent working conditions.

.CALL:

Alliec) Personnel

752-0123

211 W. 10th St.

NURSE FOR ELDER INVALID,

live-in, rotate every other week. Good pay. Call Lonnie Pierce 753-3582 or 753 3177.

SALESMAN. Part-time or full time commission salesman needed to call on businesses to demonstrate new revolutionary steam cleaning machines. Prior sales experience necessary. Call for interview 752 0137.

FULL TIME DOMESTIC worker, clean, neat, reliable, good cook who can drive personal car to work within Greenville city limits. References requested. Call 752-7903 between 8 and noon only.

PERMANENT PART-TIME

secretary for local major oil distributors, general office duties. Send resume including work ex perience and references to Part-time, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SUCCESS UNLIMITED, That'S what we are all about. You can be better than you are. For your once in a lifetime career opportunity. Call 1, 800 662 7980 anytime Toll Free.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE in

business machines. Exceilent op portunity for person with polish and good initiative. Greenville based with good benefits. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE with very large national company. All benefits including '74 car expenses, retirement, dental, health. Need aggressive person to be Greenville based. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE with national company for local area. Outside sales requires a polished, ambitious person to go places. Advancement potential great. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE needed for local area to call on business for sales. Excellent benefits and starting salary plus commission. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

LOCAL COMPANY wants salesman to move into management in a short time. Need an aggressive person to move up. Excellent opportunity for earnings Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

LARGE NATIONAL COMPANY

needs an aggressive person to move up in a sales position. Excellent benefits and salary plus commission. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St 758 2107

NEEDED: waitressexperienced

only Good reference, good pay and tips Call 752 3266.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. S dayfc.

8 30 5:30. Experience in double en try Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 54, Ayden, N C.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N Greene St. (Back of Ri^side Restaurant)

i^SK

WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST to

Show apartments and answer telephone. Total 8 10 hours. Age 22 and older* Send name, address and phone number to Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION WANTEDolder lady able to drive. Write Box 118, Greenville, 27834.

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 fidential interview, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. Experience helpful but not necessary Should be able to type accurately Please call for ap pomtment Southern Hospital Supply Co. 752 4757

DEPARTMENT SECRETARY. $400

month. Great position for right person with good typing ability and out going personality. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107

GENERAL CLERICAL $90 week and up. Like working with people and light office routine? We are looking for YOU! Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER. $100 up Need person with experience and desire to utilize skill in an office environment. Contact Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

SECRETARY PART-TIME. $2.50^ $3.00 an hour. Looking for intelligent and alert person to work part time 9-1, four days a wek or flexible Good typist and shorthand a plus! Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans 758 2107.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT FEE PAID $9,000.00 up Large growing cor poration actively seeking person with accounting degree. Zero experience required, recent graduate. Call Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

$12,500 00 no relocation, FEE PAID Degree and Zero to two years ex perience Great, potential with large company Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

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

GENERAL MANAGER $11,000.00 FEE PAID, RELOCATE. Hotel or AAotel Management experience plus food service knowledge of accounting functions a plus. Fabulous area, beach area, beautiful location. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107 '

(

Help Wanted

REGIONAL MANAGER I5K base, FEE PAID, re locate. Three to seven years grocery product experience. Sharp promotable type. Good op portunity. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

DISTRICT MANAGER 15K FEE

PAID. Two to five years food or grocery experience very sharp fellow, promotable type. Supervising experience a definite plus! Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

LEGAL SECRETARY salary open. Bright, attractive person with A 1 typing skills 60 wpm preferred. No Shorthand or bookkeeping needed. Dictaphone experience a plus. Nice office great opportunity. Dunhili Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PAINTERS WANTEDpreferably experience and very reliable. Call 756 6873 or 746 6079.

COLLEGE REPDegree required, national firm needs male and female representatives. $12,000 plus bonuses galore. Send brief resume. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

FREE SHOES

Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No in vestment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Kanpp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS!

Overton's Supermarket is now taking applications for 2 full time meat cutters. Up to $4.00

per hour, to start. Paid life insurance.

hospitilization, vacation. Apply ,person at Overton's.

Work Wanted

college GRADUATE IN English desires immediate full time em ployment. Types well. Works hard. General office experience. 756-4155 or 752 4222.

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Call 756 2 581.

FOR SALE

Livestock

M.H. BRAY FARRIER Service. For your complete horseshoeing needs call 756 1518 for appointment.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

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 thorough removal of all types of ourt and long life of their rugs and carets. See Smith Electric Company for iales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48 Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756--030. Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a conrtplete assortment of Giteon Books. Cox Floral Service, IlfWest 4th St., 758 2183. .\

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

E UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TDP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65"

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: 1973 22' Winnebago

motor home, like new, many extras, 440 engine, 7 cubic foot refrigerator, etc. Sneeds Ferry, 327 7001.

Lost & Found

LOST; Dog in vicinity of Holly and 1st Street, female black Cocker Spaniel, I'q years, "Tana." Reward! Leave word at 756-7818 or 112 A Holly St.

DARK BROWN YEARLING colt and bay yearling filly. Both have good temperament. Fired conformation and priced reasonable. Call 746 3308 after 6.

receptionist for eye physician. Typing required. State references and qualifications in own hand. Reply to P.O. Box 7005, Greenville, N.C.

QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 years old. Price $325. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

HANDSOME 42" round pedastal dining table, Days|rom, Spanish oak, formica. Like new. $50. Phone 756 3950.

ETHAN ALLEN CHERRY dresser, $95. Childs solid maple chest and mirror, $85. Veneer chest of drawers, $25. Single mattress and box springs on legs. $65. Round Sutler block table, $45. Call 758 4015 after 5 p.m.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

AIR CONDITIONER. Emerson Quiet Kool, 24,000 BTU, 220 volt. Call 752-0178.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, 150 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 lach. Hardrock maple suites with win beds, $200 each. Spanish oedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.

LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 752-0673 nights.

18,000 BTU, 28,0000 BTU air con ditioners. Excellent condition. 756 5614 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE; 2 acquariums, 1 20 gallon with hood and filter, one 10 gallon with hood, filter and stand. 752 6740 after 7 p.m.

PORTABLE TVBSR mini-changer-JVC turntable with magnetic cartridge, Motorola stereo. All work good. 758 2691 anytime.

FOR GOOD HUNTING this fall or to train your dogs, stock your farm with Bob White quails. Permit number 912. Call Proven Lassiter 758 4429.

RED AND GREEN bell peppers for sale. Call 756 4545 after 6 p.m.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661.

VEGETABLES: Tomatoes, sweet

corn, peppers, cantaloupes and watermelons. Across road from firetower. 756-2231.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON this 1974 12x60 Freedom mobile home. 3 bedrooms, furnished, excellent condition. For more details contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.

FOR RENT: Mobile home, 2

bedrooms, air condition, private lot, and one trailer for sale. Call 756-0264, 756 3821.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756-1972.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER fully furnished, with water and garbage pickup. On Hwy. 264 Bypass next to Peoples Bible Church. $95 a month. Call 758 1829 r 752-3158.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioner. Nice lot. 756-2663.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756 1972.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

PRICED TO SELL20x50 double

wide trailer, bath and ''z>a4tdrooms, carpeON^rapes,

dishwasher, new furniture, TV antenna, shed and central air coditioner. Call 756-2396.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

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. 7466892.

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 AAotors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746 6892.

.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

SHRIMP, heads on or off. Small or large quantities. Ideal for home freezer. Call 729-3356 anytime except Sunday.

KING GAS HEATER. Almost new. Call 752 1748.

SINGLE MATTRESS, excellent condition, $25. 12 x 14 carpet, $8. Yashica Matt 125 camera, $65. Call 756 0631.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.

BSR *500 TURNTABLE in perfect condition. $45 Call after 5, 758 5195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

2 Bf DROOM, V/3 bath mobile home, electric appliances, air conditioner and washer. 756 6682 after 5:30.

MOBILE FOR SALE or rent, 1971, 2 bedroom, large living room, air conditioner, new furniture, shag carpet. Like new. $3,400. 758 0645.

Opportunity

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR SALEStation and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy 13, 753-3503.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

Part-time secretary* dictation80 words per minute* typing60

words per minute* mornings* experienced* above age 25. Phone 752-6154.

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Openings available for experienced and trainee mechanics on the first and second shifts. Excellent pay and benefits available for qualified applicants.

Central Soya of Athens* Inc.

Robersonvilie* N.C. 919-758-5343

All Equal OpportunTty Empioyar

Professional

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, tqpsoil and back hoe work., Call Joe Roger 756 4150, Rex Sinith at 746 S*3 igto

ers at

Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

MAGICIAN, ideal for banquets and parties. Big shows for fund raisers, little shows for living rooms. Special for children's birthday parties. Charles Huddle, 752-7066.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service'

jg. D. G. Nichols

SfcMJOR 752-4012 Anytime

iEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

For Better Buys '

IXl Estate

REALTOf^ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS-3911 . Night PL2-4409

Farms For Sale

EGG FARM FOR SALEWrite P.O. Box 1965, Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1 bath. Assume loan. Call 758-3464 or 758-5173 after 12:30 p.m.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

OWNER SAID SELL. Price reduced from $12,500 to $10,900. This 3 bedroom country home has central air and other features to please. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.

AYDEN GOLF A Country Club. 8 per ^cent loan assumption brick. Custom built, backyard on 15th green, ex tensive yard work, 3 bedrooms, carpet and hardwood floors, Extra-Extra large den, bar and kitchen combination, curtains, living room, 2 car garage, large foyer, dining room, 2 full baths, brick patio, central electric air and heat, fireplace, golf cart. No closing cost or extra fees8 per cent loan assumption, $47,300-owe$39,200payments $325, includes insurance and taxes, call for appointment only 746-4686. To move in September.

BEAUTIFULLY KEPT 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on a lovely lot. Within walking distance of all schools. Family room with fireplace, central air. $39,500. Louis Clark Agency, Inc 752-4173, 756-2912, 756-3108.

GRACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

home in excellent neighborhood. Fireplace, built-in shelves In large den and kitchen to delight any chef Extra large dining room, double carport, carpeting and central air. $46,500. Louis Clark Agency, Inc. 752-Ul73 , 756 2912, 756-3108.

Houses For $alo

MYRTLE AVENUEtwo homes at a price to please. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.

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 Reaity Inc. Ayden, 746-6892.

FENCED BACK YARD, 3 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, disappearihg stairway provides iarge storage area, and this charming brick home is in excellent location and condition. Just a few blocks from ECU campus on Library Street in Greenviile. Call today, Dowhtown Realty, Inc. in Ayden. Phone 746-6892.

Lots For Salo

TWO WOODED LOTS near Grifton. 100'x235' each. $1200 each or best offer. Call 524 4586.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756 1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Cali Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

LOCATED ON CHICORA STREET

in Grimesland, this 100'xl50' lot is priced to seli. If you want trees and good location take a look at this today. Downtowne Realty, Inc Ayden, 746 6892.

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.

47 ACRES FOR SALE, 4 acres clear, 900 feet paved road frontage, owner will finance. Located near Stokes. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights and weekends 752 0473. resort-sale .

BLOUNTS CREEKBeautiful wooded waterfront lot with brick home. Lot contains 1 3-10ths acres with 312 feet of water frontage plus a 125 foot pier. Very private. House has. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with bar and dining area, living room has large fireplace with raised hearth which has built in bookcases, carport with utility room. $65,000. Call 946-6671.

PRICE REDUCED. 52 acres woodland will sell in 2 tracts. 580 feet paved road frontage. 2Vj miles from Pitt Tech. $22,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758-1183, nights and weekends 752-0473.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

5TADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fumis'-e., complete modern, central heat , .o air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4o7t.

FOR SALEimmediate occupancy. 7V* percent loan, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i bath brick veneer. Cherry Street, Bethel. Call John W. Rooke Insurance and Realty, 825 5491.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

property for sale or could be first home for young couple just starting out. Financing available. 3 bedroom brick home with living room, combination kitchen dining area, one bath, no city taxes. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 756 7187, 756-2812.

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.

EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living'room, kitchen-dining, family room com bination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062.

THIS LOT IS OVER <q. 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WARRENS

Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.

We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement BriclTs -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.

Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction

Call 752-0879

or write to above address

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities.. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonablerates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

River

Bluff

Apaitment Homes

One and two bedroom apartments

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

Beautiful two bedr<x>m garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths. t

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security viewers

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEWMODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air ftnditioning, Pooi, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30

756-6869

6:30

Drucker & Falk Management

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything..

752-1557

Drucker & Faik AAanagement

.general

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN

WANTED

Office equipment and supply salesmen for Greenville and surrounding area. For interview call 758-1148. Carolina Office Equipment. 320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Milk cans* all sizes* unfinished* painted with decals or hand painted with oils. See them at The Country Cupboard or call W.B. Kittrell at 758-2979.

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water end sewer, paved streets end perking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Highway U Wellcome.

Colonial Park

Acr^ from Burrougbs.

Phone

758-4413

DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMA1ER WANTER

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a nni

technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom

engineered products of fiberglass construction. Sala

lary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson* N.C. 27893

rotary engine car, now being

offered at BELOW FACTORY INVOICE on all

73 MAZDA demonstrators, some with a few miles, some brand new, now at below

FACTORY INVOICE. SA VESAVESAVE

like never before, only 4 remain at these fantastic savings. So save now and still receive a factory WARRENTY at a lifetime

SAVINGS.

NOW AT

MAZDA

of GREENVILLE

756-7233

s. Evans St. Ext.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

SEE: Bob Talln

Wayne Barber

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R. L. Sti Willie Gi

MAC

Empire I openings capable o machining blueprints, fixtures, w assembliet Experienci jection mo but not re machine $1 or technif training. Competiti holidays * tion, life insurance All replies fidential.

BRUS

Grec

An Equal O

YOU

BU!

White

Dealers

Sto

Ser

Pr< AS!

4f Coi tisi

Coi Pn

For fr without write or

Dav

WHITE

45M Pari Charlotte Ph. (704)

Apartment For Rent

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's' Classified Ads. '

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

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 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con 'enient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4013

an accredited

MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tom Togs, Inc.

Manufacturers of infants and childrens sleep and playwear needs sewing machine operators and trainees. Modern new factory. Good heaith, insurance pian. Located on Highway 64, 4 miles west of Bethel in Conetoe.

A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

We Need Good Used Co rs Now!! !

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

Ri. sms

DISPOSAL

SERVICE

"We may doze, but never close.

REGULAR

DEPENDABLE

PICK-UP

PHONE R. L. Stocks 746-3705 Willie Gey 746-6853

MACHINISTS

Empire Brushes, Inc. has openings for machinists capable of close, tolerance machining from sketches or blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding and custom assemblies.

Experience with plastic injection mold repair is desired but not required. Must have machine shop experience and-or technical machine shop training.

Competitive wages, paid holidays and vacation, pension, life and hospitilization insurance benefits.

All replies held strictly confidential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C. 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OWN, YOUR OWN OUSINESS

White Auto store Dealership Availahle

Store Planning Service Professional Assistance Complete Advertising Program High Quality Merchandise Complete Credit Program

For free brochure without obligation, write or call:

Dave Richie

WHITE AUTO STORES

4530 Park Rd. Suitt 260 Charlottt, N.C. 28209 Pfi. (704) 523-7676The Daily iLchector. Greenville. N.C.Sundav. Auffust 4. 1974B-

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment

Livin

1. Jt' and T "EiRJiftaTrtl washw - dcyer hookups,! pool, club housV Oi^ly "Sj blocks from East Cr<4ln4| University. ...JuLa

Check everywhere else first.

Apartment For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, brick home, unfurnished. $175 a month. Phone 753 3432.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water.' Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746^6116 day, 746 3308 at night.

IN WINTERVILLEair conditioned, one bedroom efficiency apartment, utilities furnished, reasonable price, prefer married couple. Call nights 756 1620.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $75 a month. Call 7541900.

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225^

FEATURING

I I o lipxwxxut

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need two first class body shop repairmen. Paid 60 per cent of labor, must be able to make estimates and paint. Apply Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 118A North Meade St. Available August 20. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East Sth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME3 bedrooms, large den and living room with fireplace and foyer. Two car garage and two baths. Central air and concrete drive on large acre lot. $160 per month. 756 1933 after 5.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM furnished home in Ayden. Available August 10th. $265. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 752 7807.

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT FOR RENT in

country. Couples only. Call between 7:30 and 10:30, 756 5501.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone a|n-swering service. Call 756 5166.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall ^carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

STORAGE AND OFFICE space available. Call 758 5131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLY

NOW LEASING

^mgii JRofo

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall fhag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just oft cast 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3619

Announcing August

Clearance Sale On

All New Cars In Stock

A few minutes drive may save you hundreds of dollars.

Specially marked used cars carry 12 month or 12/000 miles warranty on parts and labor.

Butch Grubbs

Kenneth Smith

Gerald Corbitt

^rrett Sumerell

Lenwood Heath

onnsnxm

SEDANS AND VKAGONS MEAN ALL THREE-COMFORT SAFETY AND ECONOMY!

THE

biggest

SELLING

CABIN

EUROPE

FIAT 128 SEDAN ~ *2948.45

Standard equipment includes: sales tax

4-SPEED TRANSMISSION # FRONT DISC BRAKES e DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM e RADIAL-PLY TIRES e RECLINING BUCKET SEATS e 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION e UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION e FLOW-THROUGH VENTILATION

Purchase A New Fiat From Brown & Wood And Get A Free Swedish Mode 10-Speed Bicycle ($135 value).Get Yours Now While They Last. Offer Ends Aug. 10, 1974

BROWN 6 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 GMC- The truck people.

,1974 AMBASSADORS

green with green interior

J974 AMBASSADO^^

peuter with black interior stock no. 4133 Was $5539.35

EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AHD TROCKS 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

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974Office Space For Rent

OVER 2M0 SQUARE EEET 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

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525

OFFICE SPACE for rent Easily accessible to by pass Individual offices or suites Parking Southside office building Up to 3000 square feet Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH2nd row air

conditioned cottage, sleeps 9, $150 per week. 919 752 2679

Room For Rent

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for

working man or graduate student Call 756 3214.

ROOMSNICE FOR businessmen or male students Air conditioned Near university Call 752 3069 or 752 5076

AIR CONDITIONED furnished bedroom near college and businesses. Limited kitchen privileges. Student or working girl apply 752 3271.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 6 bedrooqq cottage and 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage 752 3951.

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember. 746-6448 Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A, BUENING COMPANY

Pint ngravtd wadding Invitations, stationary, calling cards ate.

Call for an appointmant

Cox Floral Service

l17Wast4th St.

7$8-21M

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE

OFFICER

Intelligent, alert, personable female-male interested in Health services and who works well with people. Would supervise Secretariat staff and manage administrative budgetary responsibilities for entire Agency. Requirements:

1. N.C. STATE MERIT WRITTEN TEST,TITLE:

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER I

2. 4 year college degree

3. 1-3 years administrative

experience preferred.

Extras: Good State fringe benefits of fered.

Reply in writing with Resume to Administrative Office P.O.BOX 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27(34

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 Vernon Avenue

_ KINSTON, N.C.

Now is the time to plant your fall cucumbers.

Contracts are available naw. Cantact J. Paul Cullifer Bethel, N.C.

Office 825-7961 Hame 825-4591

NOTICE;

Any persan interested in the nursing educatian pragram * beginning September 10, 1974, at Pitt Technical Institute cantact Mr. G.S. McRarie, Dean af Students (756-3130).

This place was previausly filled but 10 ta 12 vacancies have recently came abaut due ta several students having niaved fram the area ar far same ather reasans.

ENGINEERS

for new Paperboard

Mill

Immediate career opportunities for experienced engineers are now available with Mead Paperboard at its new mill now under construction near Stevenson, Alabama. Individuals in the following positions will receive prompt consideration.

Maiuteuauce Director

Techuical Director

Mechauical Engiueer Electrical aud lustrumeut EugiueeF

The Stevenson mill will produce corrugating medium on a 335" wire fourdrinier with a 650 TPD capacity. The recovery system will introduce a completely new technology to the American paper industry. Our pulping operations will be the latest vertical continuous digesting system.

^The Stevenson organization has been designed to challenge and provide advancement for its human resources. Why not make your next move up with Mead?

Call or write Manager of Human Resources

(TfeodPDperbxird

P.O. Box H,

Stevenson, Ala. 35772

(205) 437-2161

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The

Real

Estate

Corner

20 acres for sale, woods land. 354'^ paved road frontage, 2Vz miles from Pitt Tech. Easy access to 4 lane highway. $525 per acre. Call Fred Morton at, Stallworth Realty, 758-1183 or nights and weekends 752-0473.

YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL

This two year old home has been kept in great condition I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, large family room with fireplace, central air and haat, builtJn stove and dishwasher. Utility room, attic storage, carport, carpeting throughout ever hardwood floors. Located on Prince Road In Eastwood in axcallent neighborhood. $42,300

CUSTOM LOOK, AT READY MADE PRICE!

Very attractive "L" shaped new home with double front doors, end painted exterior. Roomy 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, family room with firtplece and kitchen, sliding doors from family room to back yard. Dining room and living room on back with sliding doors givt this home an airy and contemporary appeal. Double garage. Located in beautiful Lake Glenwood area. A lot of house for only $41,300.

GIFT-WRAPPED!!

A fantastic redecorated two story home I Enter into a large foyer with black end white marbled floor and winding staircase I Hugh living room, sunJit dining room. Sun porch off living room with private courtyard. Completely modern kitchen, study, four bedrooms and large double closets, 3 full ceramic fil' baths, coxy basement family room with fireplace. Utility area. Located near the University on E. lOfh St. By appointment only 343,000.

REALTOR

D.G.

NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 732-4364, 722-2233

Billie Jean Trevathan 736-44(3

David Nichols 732-7664

Trish Byrum 73(-3017

Pine shaded lats.

Prices ranging fram $4,000 ta $6,000.

Optian at 7Vj% with $500 dawn

2 hauses under canstructian

Contct our land office by calling

Stallworth Realt]f 758-11831

CNd Stantoosburg Rd. GrecBTk, N. C.

THE TRADEMARK OF EXPERIERCE

?09 Cddy Court 3 Bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, loan assumption possible. $21,500.00

Oakdale 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitcheh & den combination, garage, located on a large lot. $24,900.00

Eden Place 3 Bedroom home on a nice corner lot featuring Vh baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, study, large den, fully carpeted. $30,000.00

Brook Valley This new luxury 4 bedroom, Vh baths home is alrnost ready to move in, featuring country kitchen with quality appliances, formal living and dining rooms, fully carpeted, central air. Low 60's.

[>rexelbrook Beautiful 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, near all schools and shopping centers. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area, double carport on beautifully landscaped lot. $53,500.00

King George Road If you need a lot of house, then we have it! 5 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with luxury appliances, fully carpeted, central air, double garage, all on a beautiful corner lot. Low 90's.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ESTATE AGERCT

1521 East 14th Street

752-1737

James Heath 752-5692

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

Ray Harrington 758-1127

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 1603 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, I'x baths, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den with dining combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroon. and a bath Located on a wooded lot. $38,000.

2. S12 Church Street, Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price $36,000.

3. 309 Lindel! 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. 320,000.

6. Route 6, Box 78, Beautiful house on 2 large lots. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and den, im maculate kitchen, this house has been well kept. $35,000.

7.107 Alexander Circle. 3 bedroom, IVj bath, kitchen-den combination, large living room with fireplace, in excellent condition. $29,500.

8.Need listings on houses.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price $90,000.

2. Corner of lone, 215' x 300'. $34,000.

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,500.

TURNA6E

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les TurnagC/ Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REAITOR

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, it you need financing, it can be arranged at just 8%% interest

Located oft Hooker Road CAMBRIDGE was designed by Realty Industries to be near recreation and shopping areas It's the one development made especially for people like you who want the finest quality home at prices you can afford CAMBRIDGE is now open tor inspection. For further information, call Blount and Ball at 752-6163

Building For Generations To -Come"

Realty

Industries,

Incorporated

Exclusive Agents For Cambridge

Blount & Ball Realty

752-6163

Nights & Weekends:

Francis Garner 756-7187 Daphne Richardson 756-2957

Lee Ball 756-3768 Caryn McCue 758-0122

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

F^icturesque four bedroom, three bath home in a secluded wooded glen. Living room, formal dining room with bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Lots of storage.

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.

WILLIAMSBURG

One of those hard fo find pretty Williamburgs. Corner wooded lot, four bedrooms, expandable attic, 2'2 baths, living room, formal dining room, cozy family room open to kitchen area, fireplace, double garage.

TRI LEVEL

Imposing four bedroom, 2V>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 crafts room. Ground level patio and upper wood deck overlooking a tree shaded corner lot.

8% per cent Loan 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.

REALTOR

We're proud to be Exclusive Agents of such a fine area.*

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR OFFICE 752-7807

PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

(One of the fastest growing cities in N.C Pop. 30,000)

TRACT I CORNER 3.8 ACRES

intersection (Forks) of Hiwys. S.R. 1131 and N.C. 11 (4 Lane, one of the busiest Highways in Eastern North Carolina) V2 mile from Southern City Limits - 7 minutes from East Carolina University (Enrollment 10,000) This corner visible for almost a mile on N.C. 11. Perfect for any type retail dealership, motel, restaurant, etc. OVER 1100 FEET of road frontage (including both highways)

Probably the last and finest of this type location available in Eastern North Carolina.

TRACT II 22 ACRES

On N.C. HWY 1'

Approximately 1200 Foot depth-V2 mile from city limits. 7 minutes from East Carolina University. Across from Pitt Technical Institute.

Perfect for shopping center, motel, dealerships, restaurant, farm Implements sales or any type retail business complex that demands very high volume traffic. City Is fast growing in this direction.

Detail maps, terms and information on request.

PRICED TO SELL NOW

CONTACT;

D.G. Nichols, Realtor

752-4012 or 758-2370 GREENVILLE,'NORTH CAROLINA

t-- ^-

^ GREENVILLf^ ^ N.C. 43 I city LIMITS , T -

Rocky Mt.

U.S. 264 BY-PASS f

WILSON

RALEIGH

PITT TECH. INST.

Not to Scale

Location Scetch N/ Only . .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 4, lt74B-11

The- Real

Estate Corner

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. 8^4 per cent financing available

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Bvilding IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 647, Oreenvllle, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, dftails, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oetyour free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place Jn the nation.

Thank You:

Betty and Barry Burrus of Procter

and Gamble for choosing your

first new home in Greenville in

Candlewick Estates

Dees Whitley Sales Representative

STALLWORTH REALTY

WEDCO

REALTY

Blun of an April Sky and the greens of Spring You'll love the decor in this fully carpeted spanking new home. Bright sunny kitchen with lots of'cabinets and breakfast nook, dishwasher, range, disposal. Plus a utility room. Formal living room dining room, double carport, central air. 8% financing available.

Big Fireplace with wood box. Built in book shelves and desk make this family room special. Cozy eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, range, and disposal, plus a large utility room adjoinint it. Enclosed double carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 iMths, lovely formal living room, dining room and foyer. This brand new home decorated in greens and golds situated on spacious corner lot can be financed at 84k.

Sunny Yellows and rich dark wood highlight the decor of this new home. Fireplace, built in book shelves and desk set-off the family room. Convenience is this kitchen with bar and breakfast nook, large utility closet with storage appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal living room and dining room can be closed off from The living area for privacy. Move in soon.

Want to Decorate? Buy this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home now and'have the fun of selecting you own wallpaper, carpet and paint. Large sunny family room with fireplace. Formal living room, dinind room, convenient kitchen comes with complete appliances. This home on corner lot has an attractive price with financing available.

Call WEDCO REALTY TODAY 752-7662 or nights

Estil Gordon 752-2710 Frank Butler 752-1594 Connally Branch 754-1549

FLEMING and ASSOCIATES

at 756-6234

$23 900*00 Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, quiet area, loan

COC onn an P*newood Forest Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen,diningroom,woodedlotr30xl40, carport, storage house.

$34,500.00

$43,500.00

$46,500.00

$48,500.00

$67,000.00

$85,000.00

$96,000.00

Pearl Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher and utility area, carport, nice lot. 8 per cent loan assumption. Owner will finance.

Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, central air, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, patio-living room and dining room. 8 per cent loan assumption.

Pearl Drive. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, living room, dining room, kitchen with disposal, a dishwasher, office and playroom.

Club Pines Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, kitchen with all the extras, foyer, 2 car garage. 8^ per cent loan assumption possible.

Straford Subdivision. 4 bedro Kitchen with dishwasher, utility cent loan assumption possible.

'S0ED'

dining room. Eat-in and up attic. 7W per

Lynndale Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, utility closet, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, 2247 sq. H.

Brookgreen Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, large utility room, kttcban, dining room, living room, hugh family room wHh fireptoce. double carport, pool with patio, fall-out shelter plus extras.

Brookgreen Subdivision. Colonial architectural desigit 2 story brick with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, living room, dining room, foyer, kitcbea, double carport, pool and bathhouse, double size lot.

For further information contact:

Brucg Jackson Margarat Capwail Mika AMridgt Van Flaming III

75a0732

752-5M1

752-3743

752-0544

Moving To The Greenville,N.C.

. . Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Ageicy, lie., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members qf Inter-City Relocation Service

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

MALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

E 204 W, 10th STREET Phone 758-4711

Jean Perkins, Florence

Broker (Bebe) Teel

REALTOR Salesman

WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS, THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS, INC. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULTATION ON ALL YOUR RESIDENTALS OR^COMMERCIAL NEEDS.

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

234 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-7717 NIGHTS 756-3484

^75,000

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

nn LYNDALENew home under construction. Five |UU bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large den with fire place, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

>65,0ir

UNDER CONSTRUCTIONTWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS. Located on 4th Street. Call for more information.

<63.0IW

<93.000

nn BROOK VALLEYUNDER CONSTRUCTION4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.

M LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms formal living and dining, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, large landscaped yard.

<50.000"

This Charming older home in Ayden is the ultimate in gracious living. Four bedrooms, dining room, 2 full baths, library, and large brick patio.

M8.000

Wit's new and readyThis lovely new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, carpet, central air, storm windows and doors, double carport.

C9IA AAUnn charmThen call us about this gracious

MV ylJU home situated on an extra large lot. Three

36,50r

bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carpet and central air, garage.

RED OAK SUBDIVISIONNew 3 bedroom brick home under construction. Still time to choose your own decor.

^37,500

nr' WINTERGREEN SUBDIVISIONLike country living! DO 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 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.

*20,000

*22,500

Q!2308 E. 3rd St. This lovely home has 2 bedrooms, den, . formal living and dining, kitchen has disposal, range and refrigerator. Nicely Jandscaped lot.

Excellent loan assumption 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, kitchen, fire alarm system, and panelled garage.

*21,000 N^^ bedroom, IVi baths, kitchen with dining

<H,500*

iQ, HARDEE ACRESThree bedrooms, IVs bathv kitchen with dining area, carpet end garage.

Lily Richardson 752-6535 Mavis Biitts 752-7073 Glngr Hockett 758-0498

"Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Home." i

REALTOR*

$52,500

This beautiful spacious home on its large corner lot has 2400 square feet of impressive living space. Three bedrooms, living room with fire place, den with fireplace, 20' x 20' recreation room, comfortable kitchen, 2 full baths, formal dining room, screened back porch. Central air, wall to wall carpet, outside storage.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO;, INC.

752-6163 ,

Nights and Weekends: Francis Garner 756-7187 Daphne Richardson 756-2957 Lee F. Ball 756-3768 Caryn McCue 758-0122

And you'll fei like a million when you are in this elegant custom-built home, the ultimate in gracious living.

Set on 4 acres of prime property this two-story fully carpeted brick home features a large living room, formal dining room and a huge den dominated by a brick wall with fireplace, grill and wood bin.

Three bedrooms and one full, two Vi baths are on the first floor. Two more bedrooms and 2 baths above.

The kitchen is a chef's delight with center island, an array of cabinets and built-ins, and a bay window to afford the best view from the breakfast table.

Central vacuum system, intercom, utility room, extra large two-car garage, 2 screened porches and many many closets combine to make this a truly outstanding home.

<115,000.110

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TERRY SHANK 756-3108

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3 bedrooms, den, living specious kitchen, garage, nicely landscaped lot.

SERENITY 4N THE ^ES

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 kitchpn, living room, dining room, central vacuum system, den with fireplace and built-ins and an oversized two car panelled garage. SS7,000

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

This beautiful home is just a few years old and the owner has taken pride in getting the landscaping started lor the new owner. Features a rustic den with a crackling fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 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 all 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. SSS.SOO

YOU TOO CAN LIVE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

in this three bedroom, l<-'i 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 S32,400, because this is it. Wi bedrooms, living room, famil see it nowi

New 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, diningroom

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. S3S,000

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for three bedrooms, living room, breakfast room, a well arranged kitchen, utility room and cantral 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.

Jeannette Cox Agency

m Realtor

RtAlTOli

itral air on a beautifully landscaped corner lot for tio, cedar lined closets and stereo outlets, three wanted and can now hava. Better

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

752-7807

Jack Duffus . 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

B-iaThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,Sunday. August 4. 1974

New Student Union Building Opens On The ECU Campus

Text and Photos By Chip Lambeth

On Thursday, August 1, a new phase of student life was, made available on the East{ Carolina University campus. After several years of planning, building and adding

finishing touches, the Mendenhall Student Center opened to student use.

The three story building includes many features which make it unique to the

GAMES. . .of all typeschess, checkers and other table games are available in the game rooms on the first floor of the new union. There is also a TV room in this area.

eastrn part of North Carolina and in many ways, to the whole state.

It is one of the largest buildings on campus, containing 86,900 square feet of recreational space. The new student union is located on the west end of the campus near the girls high rise dorms.

Probably the most talked about feature of the new CU is the fully equipped, eight-lane bowling alley. This is on the first floor along with a billiards room which can accommodate up to 12 billiard tables. Adjoining the billiard room are three rooms for ping-pong.

Other features of the gound recreation floor include a TV lounge, game-table rooms and meeting rooms. Like the rest of the building, the area is fully carpeted. 'There is also a pinball room. A woodworking shop is to be located on this floor also.

On the second floor, the main feature is an 800-seat theatre with a balcony. It will

ECUS NEW STUDENT UNION.. .which opened to stndento on Augint I. i> nnmed for n lormer direclor o( the nnloii..the late Miso Cynthia Mendenhall. The nnlon Is the new addition to Joyner Library.

near

THE SNACK BAR. . .which seats 180 people, opened this week. Short order snacks such as hot

dogs and hamburgers will be served. An outside patio is available when the weather is good.

be used for movies,* lectures and some times for concerts. Associate Dean of Student Affairs said, Its really by far the finest theatre in this part of the state. The second floor will have space for the central ticket office, student displays, lounges and conference rooms. Across the lobby from the theatre is a fully equipped snack bar with a seating capacity of 180. It will be leased to a commercial operator.

The student bank is on the north end of the second floor. Display areas are scattered throughout the building. Students can display various propaganda and do what they want. Were keeping student displays out * of the lobbies, to keep the place from being cluttered, Alexander said.

On the third floor, there will be music listening rooms, offices and conference rooms. International^films will be shown in a small auditorium on this floor.

The new student center was definitely planned with the student in mind. The new building is a veritable smorgasbord of recreation. Alexander said that some type of activity would always be going on in the building from movies to lectures to art shows.

The Mendenhall Student Center was approximately two years in the building stage. The cost of construction was about $2,800,000.

ONE STL DENT. . .prepares to let a ball go as two others line up billard rooms and game table room are all located on the first floor, their shots in the fully equipped eight-lane bowling alley. The alley.'A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

TWO PLAYERS. ..Mike Moore (left) and ScoU Bright test their skill on new pinball machines on the first floor.

Immediate Occupancy

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RECREATION? YESl

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THERES A RIGHT WAY TO DO EVERYTHING. .. .Jennie Taylor, Betty Lou Smith, and Linda Kay Jones,

left to right, demonstrate the correct way to carry the ladder.

Women Fi

FIREFIGHTING IS NO LAUGHING MATTER... Women firefighters Jennye Lou Strickland, Lennie ^Halstead, Wilene Loftin, first row, Wiley Faye Ross, .Rita Stokes, and Lois Haddock, second row, hold

equipment that is vital in fighting a fire. Competent use of this equipment was a requisite for passing the training course.

ers No Laughing Matter

By GAIL MICHAELS My friends laughed at the idea when I first told them about it, said Linda Jones.. And theyre still laughing. They just dont take it seriously.

Well, it is serious, declared Jennye Lou Strickland. They wouldnt laugh if they saw all the work weve done. She stopped for a minute, then added with a grin, its probably the prissy ones anyway.

People better begin to take Linda and Jennye Lou seriouslj^because theyre just two of 18 Pitt Couhty women involved in a very serious jobfirefighting. All 18 women belong to the Gard* nerville Volunteer Fire.. Department, the first fire department in Pitt County to admit women to the force.

The new women ' firefighters are: Sybil Buck; Connie Dixon; Brenda Foreman; Lois Haddock; Barbara Halstead; Lennie Halstead; Linda ' Jones; Frances Reel; Willie Faye ^ Ross;

Betty Lou Smith; Linda Stancill; Irene Stancill; Jennye Lou Strickland;

Peggy L. Stokes; Trudy H. Sumerlin; Wilene Loftin; Jenny Whitford; and Rita Stdces.

Robert Halstead, Gard-nerville Fire Chief, first proposed that the wives of the firemen join at the April 9 meeting of the department. I had already been talking to Bobby Joyner, the Pitt County fire marshal, and some of the other fire chiefs around the county. Id heard of a fire department in the Cherry Point area that used ail women in the daytime. Bobby thought it was a great idea. Halstead said, and its worked out fine. About half of our women are in the community at all times whereas most of the men arent here during the day. Halstead thinks the chief benefit of the new program will be for the department itself. All of the women have husbands in the fire department. Its going to keep this department alive, Halstead ^ asserted. The men are more likely to come if their wives do. Interest had been dropping off; now its up again. No Sissy Training Halstead adamantly

defends the ability of women to do the work. Some of the people think we had a sissy training program, he said. But every woman can now go up a ladder and perform a leg lock, the basic safety position. 'They can carry a> ladder, and they can handle all the tools. They actually had a fire, and the only man participating was the instructor.

Every woman took the 12 hour course. Introductory Firefighting, taught at Pitt Technical Institute by Harvey Case. Case believes that it was one of the best classes hes ever taught. I thought they might be afraid to participate for fear of making mistakes, he said. A lot of the men students are. But they just jmped right in. I had volunteers for everything. Thats great because the place to make mistakes is in the training, not afterwards. .

The women had no trouble handling the equipment in the course. You need a few more women than men on the hoses, but good firefighting mostly depends on knowledge of techniques, not strength,

Case said.

I think one of the reasons they did so well is that their husbands teased them and their friends didnt think they could do it. They had to show them. And all of them are neighbors, so there was a lot of competition, Case concluded.

Both Halstead and Case recommend the program for other Pitt County departments. Halstead said, Even the cities would benefit. Of course, theyve got a force all the time, but I still think the women would be valuable.

Over 50 percent of the women made a perfect score on their final examination in the course, and they, too, are quite confident in their firefighting abilities. Were just as good as the men are, Jennye Lou Strickland laughingly asserted, and her companions agreed. She added, But theyre pretty good guys. * '

Enthusiastic Husbands

The husbands are quite enthusiastic about, the inclusion of women in the department, and some were instrumental in convincing reluctant wives to join. In

fact, Irene Stancill was volunteered by her husband before she^er knew of the idea. But Mrs. Stancill accepted readily when she did find out.

Mrs. Strickland was one of the more reluctant wives. I thought it was just a new excuse to get us to clean up. But I dontVfeel that way anymore. Im glad I decided to join. It makes me feel more of a part of it when were doing it together, she said, referring to her husbnad. I . used to go to the fires anyway.

Sybil Buck also attended the fires with her husband before her attendance was made official. I went when he went because I was scared to be by myself. Her enthusiasm for the program has evidently inspired her 14 year 'old son. He has completeid a course for Junior Firemen.

children are old enough to stay by themselves and younger ones are often left with nearby grandparents. Willie Fay Ross, who, along with her husband, Jasper, is on night call, takes her eight year old son along with her to the fires.

All of the new firefighters seem quite at home in the Fire Department. Mrs.. Strickland came early for the meeting and began tO' teasingly admonish Joe Brunson for his failure to keep the recqrd of those attending meetings and fires up

to date. From now on, you keep this board up, she ordered with mock severity.

Brunson shot back, Oh, I willat least until the next meeting.

Help is readily accepted, but overeager husbands may r^uire an occasional rebuff from a defensive female compatriot., 'Trudy Sumerlin was demonstrating the leg lock when her husband called out. Make sure youve got your leg just rightshes going to take a picture. Leave her alone, came a female voice from behind.

She knows what shes doing

Behind this friendly banter lies an increased respect on the part of the wives for the job their husbands have been performing. Irene Stancill said. Id like for every citizen to take that firefighting course to realize what the men really do. They are sacrificing their time and possibly their lives for their fellow-man.

Now, 18 women are making the same sacrifices and are meeting the same stringent requirements.

Accent On Living

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974C-t

Oiief Halstead has really made the department a family affair. Not only does his wife, Lennie, belong, but two sons and two daughters are firefighters. Mrs. Halstead considers herself more of a helper than a full-fledged firefighter, although she is quick to say that she knows how to handle the equipment. Her daugher, Trudy Sumerlin, however, feels just as competent as the men. Mrs. Halstead said.

Last week we had a fire, and 'Trudy went. She told me, Mama, you take the baby, and Ill go to the fire.

Many of the women feel that the firefighting course was valuable even if they had never joined the fire department. Lofs Haddock, a teacher at Ayden Grammar School, said, Ive learned many things that will be useful in the home in case of fire.

A FIRST FOR P

. . .Gardnerville is the only fire department in the county to employ women.

Good Training Linda Jones agreed. It was very good training for the home. Simple things I never thought about doing, like closing doors, I do now. 'The women can think of no real disadvantages that women firefighters have when compared to men. They find the equipment relatively easy to handle. Surprisingly enough, child care offers no problems either. Many of the

SAFETY FIRST. . .Trudy Sumerlin, daughter of fire chief Robert Halstead, demonstrates a leg lock,. The leg-lock is a basic safety position, and all the women were required to master it during training.Bizarre Fashions Create The London Look

By SUSAN CARLSON

LONDON (AP) - The battle has been won. I dont think therell ever be one look again. Thats how Mary Quant, the lady who put the world into miniskirts, sees London today after the Revolution.

And, with hemlines anywhere from on-the-knee to floor-length; sleev^ coming puffed, padded or downright dolman;-necklines grandma-high or to-the navel, it looks like shes right again.

London may not be the fashion mecca it was in the 60s. but the gear here still startles the tourists.

Ihe English girl likes to be .outrageous. Shell wear any

thing to make people look at her, was an Australians analysis.

And an American student agreed, Fashion is more extreme here.

You dont have to look long to see what they mean.

Sky-high platform shoes stride out everywhere. Hair is frizzed into pompadours. Or streaked with green right up front. Bizarre combinations are a sign of the times. Pedal^xish-er jeans and striped ankle socks team with a leopard skin jacket and silver platforms. A denim jacket tops a flowered crepe skirt and chunky , clogs.

While In-Looks come, ih a cast of thousands, nostalgia is one element they all have in

common.

About the only pick of the past you wont see on the trendy young now is the miniskirt. The symbol of the Swinging 60s is a museum piece in the 70s. (Literally. Its the main feature of an exhibition, called Mary (^nts London, at the London Museum in Kensington Gardens.)

Meanwhile the Mother of the Mini is still very much on the scene. 'Thqugh, like fashion itself, Mary'.Quant is busy diversifying into everythiife from curtains and sheets, to an alter ego doll. The English are particularly inventive and eccentric, is her approving explanation of the looks that have the tourists agog.

Fashion is international now. she says. But the ideas come from the English.

As for the rash of revivals, the leader of the mini revolution concedes, The nostalgia thing is there. Were not totally happy and we take an elated and romantic view of the way things were. But I dont think these things are really a copy. You digest a situation, theres jiist a flavor.

Ian Batten, designer of 40s <imd 50s styles for Stirling ^ Cooper, agrees, Its more stylized now. If I look at a girl in a 40s style and picture of a girl from the 40s, theres a hell of a lot of difference. London-style, its the difference between real-life and big

screen cinema. Here, nostalgic fashions, like the stars of the past, are larger than life. Pants arent just wider, theyre fullblown Oxford bags with legs that measure 14 inches or more from front to back, crease. Shoulders arent just slightly squared, theyre fully padded.

And. at Stirling Cboper, just to make sure you get the pin-up point, blouses^ are mono-grammed with* names like Rita and Betty.

Batten explains, Theres a great feeling for old movies, old art. Everything seemed very right then.

At Bibas too, where much of the fashion nostalgia started, the look is straight silver screen glanwr. And that appli

es to more than just the clothes. 'The new Bibas in Kensington, opened last fall, is the ultimate boutique, seven stories of total Fashion Fantasy. Everything from the strictly Disney basement Food Hall to the Jazz Age elegance of the rooftop restaurant becomes an accessory or setting for the Biba babies.

As for the clothes, only the detail may change (this summers colors are sultry sherbets; skirts are calf-length and sun-ray pleated). The staple remains the same: 20s and '30s styles a la early Swanson and Dietridi. Slinky' satins and crepes, plunging necklines or backs, sequins, fur and feathers all the paraphernalia of yes

terdays stars worn by todays secretaries and shopgirls

But the most popular style of all at the moment has nothing to do with the golden age of Hollywood. The look is pure Victorian country maid and its most identified with a Welsh country designer, Laura Ashley. Her clothes are old-fashioned frocks in soft flattering colors and distinctive small prints, all in fresh cotton.

In the six years since they first appeared, theyve been such a success that Ashley shops have opened all over Britain, spread to EiHX)pe and on to Japan and Australia. And this summer Laura Ashley will open branches in N?w York and Massachusetts.

C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 4, 1974

Coupl Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Jayne Patrick Swindell and Coleman Newton Sullivan Jr. Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Munger Swindell of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She .selected an empire A-line Queen Fit Original gown in organza and cluny lace with bishop sleeves. The bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and lace bib front accented with tiny covered buttons. The bishop sleeves had lace at the shoulders and cuffs. The back was lace enhanced with a satin bow with a detachable chapel length train bordered with matching lace.

She wore a fingertip matilla of silk illusion bordered with matching lace attached to a headdress of lace embedded with pearls. She carried a hand bonquet of pink. blue, yellow and green daisies in a mist of babys breath and phalaenopsis orchids tied*with matching ribbon. Her only jewelry was an heirloom diamond lavalier.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Coleman Newton Sullivan of High Point, and the late Mr. Sullivan.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Kemister Brown of Raleigh, cousin of the bride' A program of wedding music was presented by James Hyatt of Ahoskie, organist, and Mrs. Jewell Jackson Gould of Raleigh, soloist.

The honor attendants were sisters of the bride, Mrs. Slay .Swindell Jackson and Miss Ann Pace Swindell, both of Greenville.

Bridesmaids were Miss Shelia Dianne Vannoy of Lenoir, Miss Barbara Jean Jamieson and Mrs. Cathy Smith Crawford, both of Greenville, Miss Nancy Lou Matthews of Nashville, Mrs. Madelyn Willis Bircher of Chapel Hill and Miss Anna Merritt Sullivan of High Point, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of gigham check print jersey knit in rainbow shades of maize, pink, blue and

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Troftnan

Ostrowski-Gay Vows Solemnized In Double Ring Ceremony

Lu Lee Williams and Daniel Lawrence Leonard are planning their wedding ceremony for December.

The bride-elect is in Pharmacy School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she is a member of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma sorority. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in 1972 and was sponsored by Rep. Sam D. Bundy for the Governors Ball in January, 1973.

Her fiance received his A.B. degree in chemistry at the University of North Carolina and is presently enrolled in Dental School at the university. He is an alumnus of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

The wedding of Alice Dobyns Calhoun of New York and Sarasota, Fla., and John William Alexander of New York and Cincinnati, Ohio, will take place Sept. 7 at the Roaring Gap Chapel, Roaring Gap.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. She is the granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Louis Gotten Skinner of reenville.

The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, be is owner of Alexander Engineering Co., Troy, Mich., and'Cincinnati, Ohio.

The couple will reside in New York.

MRS. COLEMAN NEWTON SULLIVAN JR.

Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a B.S. degree in physical education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Blue Ridge School, St. George. Va., attended^" East Carolina University and served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He is currently employed as a branch manager for McEwen Lumber Co.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

A reception was held immediately following the wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.

green The halter ^owns were Mims, god parents of the bride.

designed with a wide open collar in the gingham ckeck with a contrasting bodice of white dotted gingham. White buttons centered the bodice front to the empire waistline which was encircled with satin ribbon to match each gown. They each carried a white lace umbrella showered with colored daisies like those in the brides bouquet and babys breath tied with satin ribbon to match their dresses.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Jean Gaskins Flanagan of Greenville, and Miss Linda Kay Dillard of Greensboro. They carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.

The flower girl was Margaret Balynda Brown of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a full length yellow dotted Swiss dress and carried a white lace umbrella tied with narrow yellow ribbon.

Dr James Alfred Martin, Jr. of New York City, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Allen Delwin Rutledge of Atlanta, Ga., Robert Richard McAulliffe, Jr. of Raleigh. William Archabald Bradsher of Winston-Salem, and James Donald Bradsher of Roxboro. both cousins of the bridebroom, Michael Binsley Boyd of Knoxville, Tenn., and Harriss Westbrook Haskett, Jr. of Wilmington, cousin of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs Walter Cox.

The bride is a graduate of

Mrs. Harriss Westbrook Haskett of Wilmington, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. James H. Ward served

wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jesse B. Bullock. Mrs. Leonard Ernest, Mrs. Ezra Griffin, Mrs. Richard Jackson, Miss Rose Jackson and Miss Sarah Houston.

Mrs. Lawrence Keinmster Brown of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, pr&sided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John S. King.

An after-rehearsal dinner and cocktail was held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by the bridegrooms mother. Dr. and Mrs. James Alfred Martin Jr. and Dr.^ames Donald Bradsher.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Howard Mims at her home Friday. The bride remembered her attendants with gifts of silver wine glasses.

Approximately 15 women from this area have been selected as Outstanding Young Women of America for 1974.. *

Their names will appear in the annual biographical compilation Outstanding Young Women of America.

Included are: Bertie Edwards Fearing; Patsy Britt Jernigan; Alice Smith Scott; Barbara Brock; Ann Burkes; Inez Frindey; Pamela W. Holt; Carol M. Hardee;

Geneva Yadav; Libby Swinson; Mildred Derrick; Susan Amaud Turcotte; Sue Vincent; Karen Collier; and Ann Reese. , *

The women are now being considered for further state and national awards. This fall, 51 of the young women nominated will be named as their states Outstanding Young Woman of the Year. From the 51 state winners, the national 10 Outstanding Young Women of America for 1974 will be selected. They will be presented at a special awards ceremony to be held this fall in Washington, D.C.

The purpose of the Outstanding Young Women of America program is to recognize young women for their exceptional contributions to their professions, communities and their country.

Births

Bright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray Bright, Ayden, a son, Tony Devon, on July 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roughton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gerald Roughton, 204 Allendale Dr., a daughter, Leslie Ann, on July 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Stocks, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Letasha Dermaine, on July 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll Brady Sr., Farmville, a son, James Ephriam, on July 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Helms

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chessley H. Helms III, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Bruce Arnold, on July 30, 1974^ in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliot Gray, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Ann, on July 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Bowers, Vanceboro, a daughter, Susan Christine, on July 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Use a lint-free towel to wipe the edges of canning jars before sealing, and keep

turning the towel to avoid redepositing food particles that could prevent a safe seal. Do not use cleansing tissues or other linty paper.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PORCH REFRESHER , Assorted Cookies Mocha Cooler MOCHA COOLER Coffee and chocolate flavors blend beautifully.

1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa

V4 cup sugar

2 cups Iscant) strong hot brewed coffee

I'z cups milk

teaspoon vanilla ^-pint vanilla ice cream Stir together the cocoa and sugar; stir in the hot coffee; simmer for 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in milk and vanilla. Chill. At serving time pour into glasses and top each with a spoonful of the ice cream. Serve at once with straws or sipper-spoons. Makes 3 to 4 servings.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Charles Dobyns Calhoun of Sarasota, Fla., and Roaring Gap announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice Dobyns, of New York and Sarasota, Fla., to John William Alexander of New York and Cincinnati, Ohio, son of Mr. Raymond Alexander of Hallsville, Ohio, and Mrs. John Bradley of Sharonville, Ohio. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Calhoun. The wedding will take place Sept. 7.

YORKTOWN, Va.-Miss Vicki Lynne Gay became the bride of Robert Lee Osipwski Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Tn the Yorktown Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Claude G. Barkley performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Dorothy Barkley. Mrs. Claude Barkley sang The Lords Prayer and Romie Vaught sang At Dawning.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Franklin Gay of Rt. 8, Greenville, N.C., formerly of Yorktown, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James Ostrowski of Yorktown, Va.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding dress of white embroidered organdy. The gown was fashioned with puffed sleeves, fitted waist and round neckline with a row of embroidered daisies across the bodice.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a wedding crown of rhinestones and pearl beads. The bride carried a cascade (rf daisy pom pons with white rosebuds and babys breath. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls.

Mrs. Sue Koerber of Yorktown, Va., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a yellow polyester crepe A-line gown with a high fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. She wore a matching headpiece and carried _ a nosegay of yellow daisies and white carnations.

The flower girl was Patricia Sue Koerber of Yorktown, Va., cousin of the bride. She wore a white eyelet gown trimmed in yellow designed with puffed sleeves, high neckline and matching headpiece. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies.

David Franklin Gay of Greenville, N.C., brother of the bride,I was best man. Ushers were Peter H. Gravely of Chuckatuck, Va., and Stanley C. -Basta Jr., of Gloucester, Va. The ring bearer was Daniel Harvey Gay, brother of the bride.

After a wedding trip toUh mountains of Virginia, tfie couple will reside in Newport News, Va.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School, l^e -bridegroom is a graduate of York High School, Yorktown, Va., and is employed by Brown and Root Construction Co.

Followsing the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social hall.

The refreshment table was decorated with yellow white daisies, pom pons and gladioli.

Mrs. Garnett Basta of Gloucester, Va., and Miss Gwen Basta served as mistresses of ceremonies.

Helms

Born to Mr. and Mrs Billy Joe Helms, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, William Joseph, on July 29, 1974,

The mott important thing to remember, when making your wedding plans is THIS IS YOUR WEDDING

Our services are to help you plan and to , advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional

After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will fake care of fhe unanswered quesfions Your wed ding day will be your happiest day Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW' SEE OU^R Announcements, invitations, in formis and napkins.

Flowers and decorafions for recepfions and parties Weddings are our specialty Make an appointment with us

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You

7S821S3 4-5 6

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for <he quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MCM0EM AMERICAN GEM SOCirfY

LAUTARES. JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

FOUR SEASONS DRESSING...

The un-basic basic by Henry Lee! A dress to live in and love for it's simply elegant shirt-tailoring, It's with-or-with out-a-belt ability, it's cuffed long shirt sleeves. It's the look that's great thru the day, all thru the year! 100% Polyester Crepe in Teal, Black, Emerald, Melon. Sizes 8 thru 20.

Shop Daiiy 10 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.

'Homt OwntO And OpratBd For Ovtr M Yoars"

MRS. ROBERT LEE OSTROWSKI

Debutante Ball Committee Chainnan Is Announced

RALEIGHAs chairman of the 1974 Debutante Ball Committee. M. Hugh Hinton of Raleigh will head the 48th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club.

When 175 young ladies from across the state make their formal bows to North Carolina Society, the success of the presentation will depend a great deal on the efforts of Hinton and a committee of Terpsichorean Club members. This year the ball will be held on Sept. 6.

Executive Vice President of the N. C. Butane Gas Co., Inc., Hinton is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Taylor of Fayetteville. The Hintons, reside at 5009 Glen Forest Dr., in Raleigh. They have two daughters and two sons.

Hinton has been a member of the Terpsichorean Club since 1968 and served last year as president. Hinto said, There is

much involved in putting together an affair of this magnitude, but my main concern is seeing that its a memorable and happy event for the girls and their parents. Serving on Hintons Committee are: Harrison A.

Underwood III; E. Samuel Simpson; John M.W. Crute Jr.; Frank T. Bridger; L. Burks Crumpler; J. Lansing Houston; R. Robert H. King; Frank R. Liggett; J. MachLachlan Boxley; A. Gwynn Nowell Jr.; Charles E. Lefort; G. Smedes York; Joe D. Kalkhurst; Sydnor M. White Jr.; Ralph McDonald; George C. Turner; David M. Lewis; James B. Black III; Matt Nowell; and Robert F. Andrews III.

Fresh Rolls

Oieners Bakery

8IS Dickinson Ave.

THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

The classic shirt, emMazoned with the sportsmans favorite insignia the alligator, is more in demand now than ever by people in the know! Its knit of fine cotton imported from France. Sizes S, M. L, XL.

White

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Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.-'Home Owned a Operated For Over SO Years'

Engagements Announced

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, August 4, 1974C-3

Mrs; Hill Named Girls Committee Chairman

RALEIGHThe chairman of the Girls Committee for the 48th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball is Mrs. James Chapelle Hill Jr of Raleigh Under her direction, 24 ladies plan and coordinate activities of the ball weekend.

Mrs. Hill is the former Margaret Walker Brunson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Edward Porcher Brunson of Albemarle. She made her debut at the 1955 North Carolina Debutante Ball. She is a graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hill is an active member of the Junior I>eague of Raleigh and is a docent at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

She is married to James Chapelle Hill Jr., vice president of Wheat. First Securities, Inc.. and manager of the Raleigh office. He is an honorary member of the Terpsichorean Club

The Hills attend Christ Episcopal Church, where she is a member of the choir. They reside at 2743Toxey Dr., Raleigh with their three children; Charlotte Walker, age 11; James Chapelle III, age nine; and

Margaret Meriwether, age seven.

Members of Mrs. Hills committee are; Mrs. James B. Black III; Mrr Frank T. Bridger; Mrs. Frank Butler; Miss Anna Dorset!; Mrs. Roger Edwards Jr.; Mrs. M. Hugh Hinton; Mrs. J Lansing Houston; Mrs. Charles I^fort; Mrs. David Lewis; Mrs. John D. McConnell Jr.; Mrs. Ralph Moore;

Mrs. A. Gwynn Nowell Jr.; Mrs. Fred P. Parker III; Mrs. Jordan H. Parker; Mrs. J Ward Purrington; Mrs. E. Samuel Simpson; Mrs. Sherwood H. Smith Jr.; Mrs Harrison A. Underwood III; Mrs. Sydnor White Jr.; Mrs. B. Robert Williamson; Mrs. Hal V. Worth III; Mrs. Thomas C. Worth; Mrs. G. Smedes York; and Mrs. Henry J. Young.

W'hen you prepare cucumbers for pickling, remove blossoms l>efore washing the vegetables. The blossoms, which become transparent when wet. can break down cell walls in the cucumbers and spoil them.

MISS ELIZABETH ANN BENNETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bennett of McLean, Va., who announce her engagement to Stuart Malcolm Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wolcott of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. DuBree of Woolwine, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 7.

MISS LU LEE WILLIAMS.. .is the daughter of Mrs.

^ Rhoderick Thomas Williams of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Daniel Lawrence Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sechler Leonard of High Point.*The wedding will take place in December. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Dr. Williams.

Marriage Announced

MRS. JOHNNY WILSON BROWN JR is the

former Sandra Faye Langley, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Langley of Stokes, whose marriage to Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson Brown Sr. of Greenville, took place Friday.

Sister Is Mistaken About $100 Fine

Unless the gauge on your beginning of the canning

pressure canner is a weighted season. If it is off more than one. have it checked at the four points, get a replacement.

ADOPT-A-PET a

The following animals are waiting to be adopted at Greenville Animal Shelter behind Greenwood Cemetery.

uppies 2 German Shepherds

2 Airdales i Beagle (to be spayed)

2 Long haired lovable mutts

It is either adoptionor death... Come out Sunday between 3 and 5 P.M. Humane Society members on hand to help.

rOeoA. -

By Abigail Van Buren

fcy CMca Tribn-N. V. M#w* Syi*S., Ie.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 22-year-old sister who has been married a year and has a small baby. Her husband is a professional shoplifter. He says hes been in the business for 20 years. He rips off everything from a package of cigarettes to an $8,000 houseboat. He brags about it. She has a two-carat diamond and a houseful of furniture which he has obtained through shoplifting. Its unbelieveable what this man can pick up.

I am worried about my sister. She lives in another state. When I saw her last I told her she was foolish to live with a man who might be sent to prison. She just laughed and said he is too smart to get caught, and besides all he could get is a $100 fine.

Is she mentally siek? I am 28, married to a good man and have a fine family, and I am worried. Is there any thing I can do? BIG SISTER

DEAR SIS: Tell your sister that she is mistaken if she thinks all he can get is a $100 fine for grand larceny. And if she just laughs when you try to set her straight, she could be mentally sick.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I met a guy who says he loves me. When I ask him why, he says its because I have a pair of pro basketball season tickets and can pilot an airplane to take us to out-of-town games. He says its also because I give fabulous backrubs.

I care for him very much, but am wondering if this relationship can last. Strange as this seems, its true..

UP IN THE AIR

DEAR UP: You sound easy to love. The relationship should last as long as you can get those pro basketball tickets, can fly him to out-of-town games, and provide him with backrubs.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance is a divorced man. His ex calls him once a week without fail to talk. They have no children, so I dont know what they have to talk a^ut. (She is still unmarried.)

My fiance says he doesnt mind her calling him because he appreciates knowing that she is okay.

He is very good to me, but these calls from his ex every week irritate me. I would like your opinion. R

DEAR *R: In my opinion, your fiance appears to be a

/red tag\

very kind and considerate man. Hes not married yet. If his ex continues to call him, and he continues to not mind after hes married to you, write again, and I may have a different opinion.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Had a coronary? Join the CORONARY CLUB. If your heart is okay and youd like to leam how to keep it that way, you can join anyway. (I did.) This non-profit organization provides its members with valuable, up-to-date bulletins regularly, on diet, exercise and news for the heart patient, written by the worlds most knowledgable heart specialists. For particulars on how to join, write to:,

THE CORONARY CLUB, INC.

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CLEVELAND, OHIO 44122

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Lost And Found For Adults

NICE WNS Lucienne Mendes, 20, organized a dozen summer coeds into a lost-and-found bureau for tourists. She says, Holiday tourists are always getting lost. They cant find their hotels after dark and frequently forget the name and address because they are moving from city to city too fast. Solution: the girls created a temporary wrist tatto for male travelers and identification bracelets for women. Men get lost just as much as women, said Mile. Mendes. The worst cases are mothers who leave babies or small children at their hotel when they go out for the

evening, then cant remember the name or location of the hotel later.

HONEYMOON SUITE PALMA DE MAJORCA, SPAIN WNSSuzanne Belot, 37, was surprised when the bellboy showed her to the honeymood suite here, doubly so when her now ex-husband Philip stepped out of the bathroom. It was embarrassing, she said. He w'as supposed to be in St. Moritz and I was supposed to be in Rome, and we were traveling with new partners.

XPenney

Weve worked out some great mixn match idease

Take the credit.

DAYS

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WEDDING DOWL

Our ngagm*nt gift to you I This lovoly ruby and crystal wodding bowl. You'll find so many usos for it in your now homo . . . os o contorpioco, candy dish or troosurod display pioco. So como in today . . . it's gift wroppod and waiting for you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This offor for ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY I

Young People 18 to 21 . . . Can't Get Credit ... No Credit History? Ask about our Special Under 21 Credit Plan . . .

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Free Parking

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Sat.^ilP.M Phona 754-4145

Miss Evelyn Patrick Weds Sa turday Afternoon

At Wit's End

WINTERVILLE Miss Evelyn Louise Patrick, daughter of Mrs Louise Patrick of Win-terville, and the late Mr. Johnnie Patrick, became the bride of the Rev. Kenneth Ray Hammond Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell in the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Roger Ingram of Ayden, organist, and Talmage Faun-tleroy, soloist

The bridegroom is the son of the Rev and Mrs Hoyt Hammond of Winterville.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. John Fatrick Jr., wore a formal gown of silkened organza and peau dange lace over peau de soie. The gown was styled with a fitted midriff of lace. squared sculptured neckline, bordered with lace, and long sheer lantern sleeves. The gathered skirt was bordered with a deep lace ruffle.

Her chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion fell from a semi-Camelot of lace and was bordered with matching peau dange lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and pom pons, with a touch of pink

The maid of honor was Miss Alice Patrick of Winterville. sister of the bride, and the junior maid of honor was Miss Cheryl Patrick of Winterville. niece of the bridegroom. They wore full length lime green polyester crepe dresses with ruffled square necklines, empire waists with princess skirts, short sleeves with a ruffle highlighted on each side of the shirt front with silver trim /rom the back of the bodice They carried pink mums with green streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Zelma Crisp of Mebane, Miss Lorretta Harry of Charlotte. Miss Frances Worthington of Winterville and Mrs. Claudine Bynum of Greensboro. They wore pink polyester crepe dresses identical to the honor attendants and carried green mums with pink streamers.

Flower girls were Miss .Shbetta Moore of High Point, niece of the bride, and Miss Shontel Bynum of Greensboro, niece of the bridegroom. They w%e full length pink polyester crepe dresses styled similarly to those of the other attendants and carried baskets of pink and white pom pons.

The ring bearer was Bronswell Patrick of Winterville, nephew of the bride. The best man was William Henry Hammond of Atlanta, Ga.. brother of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Marvin Blount. Douglas Patrick, brother of the bride, and Danny Smith, all of Winterville. Jimmy Lewis of Greenville, and James Mitchell of Raleigh.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip

MRS. KENNETH RAY HAMMOND

to Atlanta. Ga

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. She is now employed at Wachovia Bank in the personnel department. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.' He is now assistant program director for the ECU Student Union.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of light green chiffon over taffeta fashioned with long sheer sleeves and an empire waistline. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a full length A-line pink polyester gown with an empire waist and embroidered white front. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. Joyce Dixon and Miss Shirley Coward directed the wedding. Arrangement of gifts was displayed by Mrs. Martha Jones.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. T.A. Lawrence introduced guests to the receiving line.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth, accented with pink and green bows. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink bridal flowers.

Mrs Jacqueline Joyner

served cake and Mrs. Velma Fleming poured punch.

Miss Margaret Hammond presided at the guest register.

Luncheon

Given

Debutantes

Area debutantes and their mothers were honored at a luncheon Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Entertained were Miss Amy Louise Everett of Bethel, Miss Paula Garde Arthur, Miss Lois Ann Brown, Miss Ariane Michele Clark, Miss Peggy Sears Corbitt, Miss Deborah Walston Webb and Miss Kathryn Oliver Whichard, all of Greenville.

Hostesses were Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Mrs. W.M. Scales, Mrs. Dean Painter and Mrs. Frank Longino.

The luncheon tables were centered with arrangements of mixed summer flowers.

A special guest was Miss Kay Ellison of Texas.

The debutantes were remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

Scuba divers are used to spot schools of anchovies, says the California Fish and Game Department.

We Are Going Out Of Business

China, crystal & 40% to 75%

flatware

OFF RETAIL PRICE

Giftware & holloware

Men's Jewelry

75%

OFF RETA I L PRICE

Diamonds, watches

& jewelry.

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All sales final . . . for cash, Mastercharge or Bank Americard only!

No Phone Orders Store hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

JEWELERS

402 Evans Strt Graanvill*, N.C.

By Erma Bombeck

Births

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Anthony ^hendre, on July 24, 1974in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrell *

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' Neville Harrell, Oakmont Square Apts. C-1, a son, Jason' Caswell, on July 26, 1974, in Pitt' Memorial Hospital. -

My husband and I were attending the funeral of his mother. As we sat*on the folding chairs in the funeral home, I could not help but review with some comfort the grandchildren occupying the first row.

I looked at them one by one, so respectful and proper in their dresses and handbags, long trousers and sport coats, patent shoes and red and white gym shoes with blue stars on them.

RED AND WHITE GYM SHOES WITH BLUE STARS ON THEM! I froze. Your son, I whispered to my husband. Check the feet on your son.

As he saw the gym shoes, a chill ran through his body. He got the childs attention and gestured for him to bend his feet and stuff them under the chair as far as they could go. His instructions were misread and his son crossed his legs, looking for the world like he was relaxing at halftime at a Lakers-Knicks

game.

I wanted to take my eyes off the gym shoes," but they were magneticthe knots in the shoestrings stood out like boulders and the rubber separated from the sole right before my eyes.

BitterlyV I thought of the money I had put into shoes for that kid. The sacrifices I had made for his lousy feetForget the home permanent I didnt get. I didnt mind rolling my hair over orange juice cans and sleeping upright in a chair. Forget the operation I needed. It only hurt when I walked, stood, laughed, or breathed. Forget the new slipcovers I never got. In a few more years, the entire living room would be decorated in mono-stain.

But it had all been worth it. My son had a pair of shoes in his closet for every occasionwhich I dusted every week With the furniture.

I looked back at the shoes. They looked different somehow. Then I knew why. The sun had come out, filtered through the stained glass windows and would you believe cast a fainbow over the gym shoes!

I closed my eyes and prayed, I know why you are punishing me, God. It was because I made that vicious remark about Marylou Stacks bathing suit. So, Ill apologize. I opened my eyes and looked out of the comer of one. My son was picking a star off the shoe. Closing my eyes again, I offered, I am selfish. Lord. Never again will I hide brownies under the dish towel because I know the children will never find them there. I checked again. The rainbow was brighter than ever.

I closed my eyes tightly this time. Lord, this is my best offer. Ill clean the oven the moment I get home.

A well-wisher touched my

Reid

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reid, Rt. 6, reenyille, a daughter, Kimberly Michele, on July 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elton Taylor, Rt. 4, Greenville, a:.^ son, Ashley Bruce, on July 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peters

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Alvin Peters, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Sarah Renee, on July 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branch

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles'-Edwin Branch, 111 N. Summit^ St., a daughter, Sarah Emily, on ^ July 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial^^^ Hospital. '

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ray Boyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Lamonica, on July 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pryor,iv Lee Hayes, Rt. 1, Stokes, au' daughter, Belba Denise, on July 27, 1974, in Pitt Memoriald Hospital.

arm, Its nice to see young people so patriotic, she said, nodding toward the gym shoes.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenri^ Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son^^ Andrea Delmont, on July 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial HospitaLn

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Limited Quantity On Some Items Subject To Early Sell-Out.

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Through the use of Roses tremendous volume buying power, we were able to assemble one of the largest and finest selections of 100% polyester double knit material weve ever been able to offer. Hundreds of yards to choose from in a beautiful selection of solid colors and fancy designs. Sixty inches wide so it only takes two yards or less to make a dress plus you need no lining. Hurry in for this terrific buy and save 1.45 on each yard. LIMIT 6 YARDS

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Choose White, Pink, Blue, Or'Maize In Sizes 5 Through 8.

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Thousands of lights and its disposable.

BIG BUTANE LIGHTER

REGULARLY

99*

11^74

LIMITED SUPPLY

Kc ButMc "pmtty good Kghttr". Thousands of lights yet its disposabts. The flamo is adjustabte just Kkt the men txptnsne buUne lighten. The fuel supply is visible se hen you ran lew nr out just toes it away and pick up another. The econemical way te always have a raady light.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

i<=HCWDSCa>E

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

\.\( ^ ^ general TENDENCIES: In a.m., you are able to determine just what you want your relationships with others to be. In the afternoon and evening you can retire within yourself to think out a better plan to meet your needs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Qmetly plan the future in solitude, then get into the philosophical studies that bring inner peace. You get good ideas from a good friend in a.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with a friend how to improve social activities in the future. You can meet a most worthwhile person at a social affair tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle some civic or career matter today for fine results. Get needed data from a bigwig you meet today. Plan the new weeks activities tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to wise persons suggestions for your futiue betterment. A more understanding attitude with others makes friends of them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow hunches today to improve your position in life and to understand others better. Get out to pleasures with mate for a delightful time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to get together with some dynamic associate and work out plans for the future wisely. A wise person can be helpful tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show appreciation in a.m. to one who has been kind to you. Plan time also for improving your health. Be punctual.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are feeling happy and can spread this around to others as well today. Combine your talents with those of another and something fine develops.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit down with close ties and plan the future more wisely. Do some entertaining tonight that can please kin, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the philosophical and cultural interests that are broadening this Sunday and feel much happier. Then meet persons you like for a good time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are most perceptive noSv and can plan the future wisely. Get needed data from pefsons experienced in your fields. But avoid shake-downs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Decide how to have more happiness in days ahead. Look to a good friend for aid in gaining the personal and social aims you have. Avoid a bad influence.

JF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl like people and be most sociable. Playmates should be encouraged early, but later in life your progeny becomes interested in just onjfc big aim and will want hardly anyone around, and this , could very likely lead to big success, provided the education is anjple and slanted in the right direction. Talent for whittling seemingly impossible projects down to a practical, working level.

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 \ugust is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newroaper). Box 629, flUywood, CaUf. 90028. \

!, IW^

and efficient. Be on the lookout tor placing articles of beauty, art and culture in your environment. Be helpful to those who are less fortunate than you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting experts who will give you the benefit of their experience is wise. Try to build a firmer foundation beneath you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make an effort to contact friend who can assist you in gaining your cherished desires. Do something nice for a loyal friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can engage in civic work now that can prove interesting and helpful to your community. Take steps to improve career matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Obtain the data you need and become a more affluent person. Show that you are an outgoing person. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Converse with close tie and formulate a new and better course for the future. Dont neglect any duties youve promised to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact associates and make new arrangements you have in mind. One who opposes you will now come to your way of thinking.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can accomplish much today if you cooperate more with co-woricers. Take time to improve your appearance. Show devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your creativity is high now and should be utilized to good advantage. You can eiyoy yourself because you relieve tensions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to spend more time on home affairs today if you wish to improve conditions there. Strive for more harmony.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make those appointments that will help you to become more productive in the future. Handle your correspondence in a clever way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good practical sense in handling money matters and meeting the cost of living. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think over what it is you want the most and then go after it with great perseverance. You can now make your life what you want.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to accomplish difficult tasks, so be sure to give as fine a college education s you can so your progeny will be well equipped for any project during lifetime. Be sure to add the artistic to practical education. Many talents here that will be expressed early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

^heJOany^Reflectorj^reenville^^Xj

Thornsby.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

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Envy Not The YoungSecret Struggles Can Inspire Despair

EDITORS NOTE -r- Young, the world their opportunity, they die by their own hands. And in growing numbers. Why? K.nvy hot the young, for theirs is a secret struggle. Rick Blust. for instance...

By RICHARD E. MEYER AP Newsfeatures Writer

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -He lived to be almost 13.

Walnut eyes. Brown thatch. Boy Scout. Altar boy. He grew up in white, middle-class America. He played football, and he played baseball. His mother, father, two brothers and sister loved him.

On the fourth day of the 11th month of his 12th year, a sunny afternoon in suburban Cincinnati, he walked down his favorite trail in the woods behind his house, climbed a tree, knotted a rope and hanged himself.

Why. Rick''

In the past year, at least 210 others as young as Rick Blust killed themselves in the United States. Reported suicides among the very young have more than doubled in 20 years. Even adjusted for population growth, the rate has climbed.

The story of Rick Blust. all-American boy, is an American tragedy; a story about the good life and the possibilities it offers for hidden pressure, subtle loneliness, quiet frustration and unanswered questions.

Why, Rick?

Richard Blust Jr. was born July 30. 1%1. in the Cincinnati suburb of Clifton. One month after his first birthday, his parents. Pat and Richard Blust, presented him with a brother, Jeff. The two boys would become good friends.

In the second grade, Rick entered St. Catherines school, in the parish where the Blusts had moved in the suburb of Westwood. His father became a volunteer football coach in St. Catherines growing athletic program.

Rick Blust was big enough to play second level, or pony, football. But he got paired in practice against a youngster everybody called Mugsy.

After Mugsy kind of tore him up a few times,' he decided that maybe he ought to play bandits a year and kind of find out what its all about first, his father remembers. Bandits aje the beginners.

That kinda bugged the devil out of me. Ricks father says.

Richard Blust thinks he probably told his son he was disappointed. But Rick says, Well, I just dont want to play pony ball. Im just not good enough. And it was probably a good choice on his part. But that was at the stage when I really wanted him to be the best football jrfayer in the world, you know. And I wanted him to be better.

Rick preferred quieter pursuits. He started a stamp collection. At 7, he caught his first fish a little bluegill he tugged from the lake at Houston Woods State Park on a camping trip with his family.

In 1969, when he was 8 years old, Rick joined the Cub Scouts. He advanced to webelos, where he met Vic Caproni, who would become his assistant scoutmaster. Just before becoming a full-fledged Boy Scout, Rick was given Cub Scoutings highest award, the Arrow of Light.

Rick was graduated from the

Lion Moved From Holland To Jungles

By ALFRED ARAUJO

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) An African lion named Fred, a Dutch lioness named Arusha and a famous Kenyan wildlife lover are engaged in a unique rehabilitation project in the desert town of Garissa in E2ast-em Kenya, 200 miles from here.

Arusha was bom in a Rotterdam zoo five months ago. For some unknown reason, her mother showed little affection for her. So Dutch veterinarian A. Visee took the cub home with him one day. Thus Arushas first days were spent amidst a typical Dutch family that was not averse to bottle-feeding the new arrival.

But as Arusha grew, so did the problems she posed. Lion cubs as pets may be acceptable in Africa, but in Holland it is something different altogether. So the Visee family looked around for a new home for Arusha.

Visee contacted George Adamson in Kenya, who has won international acclaim and fame for his rehabilitation work with lions. Adamsons wife, Joy. is well known as the author of the best-sellers Born Free and Living Free both were later, made into hit movies which told about the Adamsons work to rehabilitate the lioness Elsa in the wilds of Kenya.

George Adamson, a former national park warden in Kenya, was delighted with Visees suggestion as he had been looking for a mate for a four-month-old

lion cub. Fred, that he had taken in earlier this year.

Adamsons camp is situated 80 miles west of Garissa, in a remote and isolated area where he is trying to re-establish the lion presence. In the last two years poachers have killed off nearly all the lions in the area; those that survived the poachers snares or poison-tipped darts have left the area for safer ground.

Adamson has already successfully rehabilitated two prides back to the wild. Now he is hopeful that little Fred and Arusha will form another pride which will mean that the area should have enough lions.

Arusha will be the last lion cub that Adamson will rehabilitate. as he is soon to take up rehabilitation work with leopards.

Visee accompanied Arusha on the flight from Amsterdam to Nairobi, and personally handed over the animal to Adamson.

Hustle Lessens A Big Bustle

LONDON (AP) - The hustle and bustle of London is an aid to lithe, handsome bodies, according to a survey published here by the Weight Watchers.

Said Norman Bilton, a director of the organization; Battling to get on the tube (subway). running for the train...it all helps to burn up those extra calories.

bandits after a year of learning the fundamentals of football. He played pony football for two years. But he was a large boy, and he found himself paired off against Mugsy again. In school Rick got Bs and Cs. By 1972, when he was 11, Rick was well on his way toward his most important goal: to become an E^gle scout. He worked at it steadily. By now his father was a Scout commissioner. He went along with Rick and his troop on most of their hikes and campouts. And he counseled Rick on five of the dozen merit badges he earned.

By now Ricks father was athletic director at St. Catherines. Rick worked long hours at fund-raising for the Dads Gub, which sponsored the parish teams. He to<rfi over the popcorn concession at basketball tournaments. Hed get upset when Id suggest he take a break and try to get some other kid to replace him so he could go watch the games, says Don OBrien, past president of the Dads Gub.

During the 1972-73 school year, Rick played pee-wee football, one level above

pony. So did Mugsy. Rick always fought him off, but hed get beat all the time, his father says. Thered be nights when Rickd say, Oh, he really wiped me out!

Rick wasnt on the starting team.

But one October evening, he came home from practice smiling.

What happened? asked his father.

Boy, I really wiped him out tonight. I really got him.

Rick meant Mugsy. It was probably the only time that ever happened, Richard Blust says.

Rick never missed a Scout meeting. He added up the requirements to become an Eagle, allotted himself so much time to accomplish each and put himself on a rigid schedule.

Rick was really good at scouting, says Richard Blust, and I really had a lot of pride in that.

Rick set his heart on a trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico, and started work-'ing at Scout projects to earn his way. He planned to work at a Scout car wash. And he never missed a Scout paper drive.

Last fall, Ricks father told him he had to play a fall sport. I was thinking in terms of football, says Richard Blust. But St. Catherines had started soccer. Rick said hed rather play that.

He was aggressive on the soccer team, says football coach Bob Sontag. Vic Caproni describes him as a good soccer player. But soccer was not the prestige sport at St. Catherines.

Football at St. Catherines is king, says Dick Horton, a history teacher.

Caproni discounts any attempt by Richard Blust to pressure his son to play football. But he adds: There probably was some pressure in the situation. His father is athletic director. The situation says, Hey, how c(mie youre not playing, Rick?

By now, though, school wasnt going entirely well. Rick wasnt doing his homework for language arts. That was Georgina Brinkmans class. And Rick,was getting a D.

In content subjects, like science and social studies, I suppose he could take his own path. But in English grammar there is only cme way to go.

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Mrs. Brinkman smiles. As long as Im your teacher.

She told Pat and Richard Blust their sons grades were falling.

Hey, is something bothering you? Ricks father asked him. No, Rick said.

Hey, you know, if you fail anything youre going to be grounded in the yard the whole summer.

In Dick Hortons history class, Rick slipped from an A to a B or B-plus. Horton was one of his favorites. He, in turn, appreciated Ricks sense of humor. In the last few weeks, he didnt talk as much, Horton remembers. He didnt participate. And his dry wit was no longer as present.** Though Rick was never what Dick Horton calls Joe Popularity, he was well liked and he was good friends with Rick Wanstrath, for instance, and Mark Beminger.

But Richard Blust was unaware that Rick had any close friends. He never went to any of his friends house to play and never invited any of them to his house to play.

By now Richard Blust headed in his spare time an athletic organization at St. Catherines that totaled llO coaches, almost all of them fathers who had volunteered. Four / football teams ... 14 baseball teams ... 10 basketball teams ... track ... soccer ... softball ... volleyball ... kickball. The parish sports budget totaled $11,491.

Ricks father says, This year I think he wanted to play soccer again. But I told him that there wasnt any way, because in high school, well, hes just not going to be a soccer man ... because hes plain too big, and never was real fast ... I still had the hopes that this year he would finally find out, with the size and all on his side, that he would become more aggressive..,.

Rick Blust, 12 years old, stood 5-feet-5, weighed 140 pounds.

Rick, you ready for football? coach Bob Sontag asked him. You ought to play. Get some fundamentals. Youre gonna be a big kid. You can make tackle.

Rick Wanstrath remembers Rick Blust saying; My dad wants me to play football, but Id rather play soccer.

Two weeks before the end of school, Dick Horton asked him: Rick, you gonna play football?

Yeah, I guess I have to, he shrugged. My Dad wants me to lose 10 pounds because of the weight limit.

On Saturday, June 1, Ricks father took him to a Scout show. He bought Rick a souvenir patch. That evening Rick worked on his personal management merit badge, for which he drew up a budget. It set a fixed amount aside each month for the trip to Philmont.

After dinner, he tried to show his family photo slides of Philmont, but the projector bulb blew out.

On Sunday, June 2, Rick helped clean the family camper for a Scout canoe trip the com

ing weekend. He wire-brushed the rust from its wheels and painted them white.

On Monday, June 3, he rode his bicycle in front of his house and hit a''hole in the pavement. It pitched him over the handle bars. A neighbor was sure hed been hurt, but he got up, looked around to be certain nobody had seen him and got back on his bike. One of its pedals was bent.

You know, I cant play ball, so I dont want to go to practice, Rick said, when he telephoned his father at work on Tuesday, June 4.

Well, you know, I think you ought to go, because youve missed here a few times and if youre going to be part of the team youve got to go to practices, too.

Well, Im not gonna take my glove.

I think that you ought to take the glove and all and just go on up.

Rick handed the telephone receiver to his mother, and she hung it up. Rick walked out the back door. He had tears in his eyes.

He went to the garage, found the rope, carried it down the trail to a dead tree in the woods.

His father found his body the next morning.

'The baseball glove was nearby.

The terrible ifs accumulated.

Vic Caproni: If hed come to me ...

Pat Blust: If Id have only said he didnt have to go to baseball practice ...

Richard Blust: If I had gone back there (to the woods that night), he might have been able to keep his weight off the rope for a period of time, or something like that, and, you know, you could have helped him

Ricks father says a police

man friend told him the rope wasnt tied, but only looped, around the tree limb. He believes his son didnt intend to die but that the rope had held accidentally ...

Yet I dont question the fact that he got the rope and he went back there and he had' tied the rope around his neck. You know, I just cant believe that Rick woidd really do that. Except that he had to have done it, I guess ...

Other policemen and county coroner Frank Geveland determined the fastening around the tree limb secure enough to rule out an accident. They declared Rick a suicide.

Not infrequently, suicides are caused by intense anger or frustration, says Dr. Fedor Hagenauer, a pediatric psychiatrist at the University of Gncinnati. Because this anger or frustration is addressed at people who are very important, children have a lot of guilty feelings about them. And then, because of the guilty feelings, and because the anger or frustration has to come out in some way, they might try to take it out on themselves ... even with a token gesture, or going through the motions ... maybe with a fantasy that theyll be rescued at the last minute ... and theyll do it thinking, Everybody will see how unhappy I am and theyll learn and give in to what Im unhappy about

It would have been impossible, he said, to predict Ricks fate.

The Rev. George Schmitz, who celebrated Ricks requiem Mass at St. Catherines, doesnt think Rick was morally responsible for his death.

During the Mass, Boy Scouts presented gifts to God symbolizing Ricks life.

At Jeffs suggestion, one was a soccer ball.

SOME FLOWER-Mn. Gcrtrwle Ratcliff, of Vidalla. Louisiana, supports what may be a record Sunflower in her front yard. Ilie plant measures more than 14 inches across the head and is so heavy that the stem cannot support it. (AP Wirephoto)

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STAR Ronnie Co* start as George Apple, a 40>year-old architect who moved his wife and children from Los Angeles to his hometown in Iowa, In 'Apples Way. "Apples Way will be returning toCBS for their second season on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 0-11. ^

Electric Co, Inspires Book

I j . oremieres its fmiri-h oac

The producer of The Electric C^pai^y, TVs Emmy-awanl winning reading series, has joined academic forces with a major comic book publisho- to produce a new comic book based on the educational program ter beginning and struggling readers.

The new monthly comic book series, "Spidey Super Stories, which will De sold on newsstands across the country beginning July 18, is the result of a cooperative effort between researchers, editors and writers at the Childrens Television W(rksh(^ and their counterparts at the Marvel Comics Group. Spider-Man, the web-slinging suj^r - hero star of Marvels extensive comic book line, will be the star of Spidey Super Stories as well.

A new Spider-Man character will also be seen in live-action adventures on The Electric Company itself when the series

premieres its fourth season October 21. Last year The Electric Company, which has been acclaimed by research studies, educators and parents alike for its ability to teach basic reading skills, was viewed by an estimated 3.5 million elementary ^de youngsters in schools and by another 3 million at home. More dian 250 stations of the Public Broadcasting Service air the half hour program daily.

While not the first time that cmnic books have been given an educational purpose, Spidey Super Stories are believed to be the first in which educational researchers have used systematic studies of the way in which young children, especially beginning readers, approach the comic book page to diesign a new comic book.

In creating Spidey Super Stories, CTW researchers established a set of 25 basic guidelines using results from eye-movement research.

Ronnie Cox Just Like Geo. Apple

/O\ onH foJIr wifK /\iif r%.C i____i___

You sit and talk with Ronnie Cox about his role as George Apple in "Apples Way, and you have the strangest feeling that this IS George Apple you are talking to. The two people are so much alike, so one in the same, that its hard to distinguish one from the other.

In answer to my question, "Do you see yourself as George Apple?., Ronnie responds thoughtfully, "Well, for better or worse, were certainly getting more and more alike. Not that I AM George Apple, but he definately moves

Oddly its of

out of my impulese. enough, he continues harder to play him because that. Its easier to play a character.thats further away from you than it is to portray one closer to you. As far as Im concerned, the key to acting is simplicity; when we dont understand something, we complicate it, and its awfully hard for me to think of myselJf in simple terms.

"Also part of the dilemma of actors is that because of our particular make-up, we yearn for love and acceptance from the

Jud Brings A Rural Humor

Rural humorist, Jud Strunk is a guest this week on Dean Martins Comedy World, seen Thursday evening, Aug. 8, on Channel 6-7. Rodney Daingerfield and Mary Balten will also be guests of Deans.

Jud, who hails from Farmington, Maine, is often asked why he didnt change his name when he entered show business. A comedian who follows in the tradition of Will Rogers and Herb Shriner, Jud finds this question a bit puzding.

"Section of the country I come fr<Nn, he says, a name like Jud Strunk is perfectly normal. We think Smith and Jones are kinda peculiar.

Actually, Strunk did change his name slightly. Bom Justin Roderick Strunk Jr., he was always called Judd with a doubled.

One day, he recalls, it just struck me that two ds were a little ostentatious. Especially when you consider that one was enough for the SufX'eme Being. So he dropped one.

Jud, unknown on the national seme until about two years ago, was very large in such New England metropolises as Allagash, Biddleford and Caratunk. His tall tales of colorful characters and his (niginal songs were a hit in grange halls everywhere. Maqy who come to scoff remained to cheer. Encouraged by a review in the Piscataquis Observer of his Nx>gram for the Daughters of the Eastern SUr - "We didnt like ha songs or poems, but he was clean shaven Jud and his

family headed for Calif(N*nia and the big time.

He appeared on the Merv Griffin and Glen Campbell shows, was featured on ABCs "Changing Scene TV. specials, made cmcert appearances with Petula Clark and Andy Williams, appeared at the Hotel Fremont in Las Vegas and the Horn in Santa

audience. When we open ourselves up for this love and acceptance, were open for just as much rejection and criticism. When it comes, it hurts. It hurts like heck when you read that youre no good, or what youre doing is^rong. Im afraid I tend to get a little more testy when somebody critizes George Apple, because the role is so close to myself.

Away from the set of "Apples Way, Ronnie Cox is even dressed as George Apple would dress fm an interview. Should a reporter find her way to Applets, Iowa, Im sure shed find George Apple clad in the same blue pull-over sweater and shirt, open at the neck, and blue jeans.

The enthusiasm in his voice mounts as he reflects back to the beginning of the series. We are (me of the few shows on the air with no plot In one week, how do you throw seven pe<le together and say, Be a family! and expect that to really happen? But we did it.

"Some of the problems with the show is that probably we were a little too rich; a little too goody-goody; a little too saccharin. Tls year were bringing it back to reality.

COMEDY STAR Featared on Comedy - world - Jud Strunk la one of the Comedians featured In "Dean Martin Comedy-world Thursday, August 8 (lO-li p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

VIonday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Caroiina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) 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 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

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(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

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10:00 (3N.9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Femme Fare

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(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

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(7) I Love Lucy

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

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(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

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10:00 (3N.,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

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(11) For Your Information

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(5) I>awrence Welk

(6) Sunday Matinee Triple Feature

(11) NFL Action

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie Double Feature (12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (5) Baseball: Atlanta vs San Francisco

(7) Listen America

3:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports

Spectacular (7) The Saint 1:30 (7) The Virginian (12) American Angler 5:00 (12) Virginia Slims Tennis (25) Summer Sounds 5:.30 (3N) The Valiant Years (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (II) Oziies Girls (25) Wall Street Week

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(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums 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 t

3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W.5,12) General Hospital

(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

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Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC -1310 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lOOIf CBS - 51 West $2nd Street, New York, New York, 100I*

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020

4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones (6.7) Somerset

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy GrifHth

(3W) F Troop

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Bentle Ben

(7) Bewitched

(9) Name of the Game (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 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 pm Sign Off

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What'S New 6:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 pm Si^n Off

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Consultation

WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 pm Sign Off

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 pm Sign Off

4:00 pm Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Captioned Programs FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 pm Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New?

6:30 Zoom

SATURDAY 8:30 am Misterogers 9:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 10:00 Electric Co.

10:30 Misterogers

11:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:00 pm Electric Co.

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Sunday Evening

6:0e (3N,9,M) CBS News

Retrospective

(3W) Other People, Other Places

(7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Repml

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) TBA

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(I) The Lncfcy Jim Adventure

(II) Wild World off Animals (12) In Session

(25) Zoom

7:30(3N:,9.11) Apples Way: The Pen Pal When Patricias pen pal, a 13-year-old girl living in Greece, writes, that she is cripfrfed, George sets out to arrange corrective surgery for her. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The FBI: The Lost Man Inspector Erskine pursues Greg Davidson, an escaped convict, who has abducted Mason Hammond, his former partner in a blackmail scheme, (repeat, 60 min)

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(6.7) World of Disney: Ciarlo, the Sierra Coyote Mans Intrusion into the San Joaquin Valley forces a coyote to leave his lowland domain and take to the hills in search of food, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Journey to Japan: Seven Gods of Good Fortune and Bamboo.

8:00 (25) Evening at Pops: The Carpenters are guests. (60 minV

8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: Uttle Girl Lost Mannix investigates the murder of a crusading newspaper colimmiat and finds that his only eyewitness, the journalists deranged young daughter, insists that she did it. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Nl^t Movie: Ji^w James Wainwright and Vera Miles. A framed Police Lieutenant is caught in a web of deception when he cant produce the body of a suspect he says he shot or the female witness he claims was there, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Give My Regrets to Broad-way Dennis Weaver. When a fellow officer is killed while doing him a favor, McCloud sets out to investigate the explosion that caused the mans death, (repeat, 60 min)

9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness supersleuth Lord Peter Wimsey solves a mystery in his own aristocratic family. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Coirespondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

10:06 (6) Communique (7) The Monltor-Loat and Found (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop

(5) Action News

(6) Congressional Report

(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) Movie:

(5) Movie: Phone Call from a Stranger Shelley Winters and Gary Merrill. Suspense drama of the lone survivor of a plane crash who takes it upon himself to contact some of his traveling companions relatives.

(6) Champions

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name of the Game (12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: Along Came a Spider Ed Nelson and Suzanne Pleshette. Drama

Hard Hitting Drama In Sunday Nights Movie

A missing person cant be found by a computer or an all-points bulletin, only by a master detective sensitive to the human condition.

Tbeae wo^ds frmn executive

producer Stan Kellis, bring into sharp focus the underlying theme of Robert E. Thompsons taut and suspenseful screenplay' Jigsaw, an ABC Sunday Night Movie, Aug. 4, (8:30-10:30) on

MOVIE POUCEMAN JAMES WAINWRIGHT stars as Police lieutenant Frank Dain in Universal Televisions Jigsaw, on ABC Sunday Night Movie, airing Sunday, August 4, on Channel 3-5-12, Vera Miles also stars in the action movie for TV.

Famed Gun Report On Retrospective

Murder and the Right to Bear Arms, a 1964 investigation into the explosive issue of gun controlor lack of itwill be presented on this summers CBS News Retrospective series on Sunday, Aug. 4 (6:00-7:00 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Originally broadcast on the Network on June 10, 1964just months after the assassination of President KennedyMurder

and the Right to Bear Arms presents sharply divergent interpretations of the constitutional guarantee that the right of the

about a young widow who goes to incredible len^s to prove that a professor is responsible for the death of her scientist-husband.

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 1:30 <11) The Story

people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed, Prof. Arthur E. Sutherland of the Harvard Law School discusses the meaning of the Second Amendment, and a spokesman of the National Rifle Association explains the position of that organization.

A number of things have changed since this broadcast was made 10 years ago, says CBS News Correspondent John Hart, host of the retrospective series. In 1968 Congress passed the Gun Control Act, which controls all interstate shipment of guns and prohibits most sales across the counter to anyone who doesnt live in the dealers state.

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Directing the film for television is veteran William Graham, who utilized a completely realistic treatment and actual locations. Taking the Universal production crew to the Mojave Desert, Graham brings to television viewers one o the greatest thrill-chilling auto chase since the studios Duel. Utilizing stunt (hivers and $25,(X)0 worth of cars, which were destroyed, the five minute, 110-mile - an - hour scene follows the dangerous twists and curves of the Rio Grande.

Other scenes utilizing the

grocess (rf natural lighting, were Imed in police stations, taverns and houses.

Explains cinematographer Mike Margulies: We used lighting to follow the natural reflections oi shadows, adding further realism, and bringing a new dimension-technique to television production. Portraying the role of detective lieutenant Frank Dain is James Wainwright, a sensitive young actor who spent the better part of his life searching for his rightful niche in society. The acting profession represents the closest thing to fulfillment that hes found Wainwright believes his role in Jigsaw, was a natural, since he saw the opportunity to lend experience to his role opposite Clint Eastwood in the studios Joe Kidd.

The missing witness is beautiful Vera Miles. Once in danger of being labeled the New Grace KeUy when Alfred Hitchcock signed her to a contract casting her in vehicles originally designed for Princess Grace, Vera turned out to be her own unique self. She was also one of the first young stars to alternate between motion pictures and television at a time when it was considered sudden death. In defying the taboo, shes laid claim to some the most exciting and diverse roles in television. Recent credits include WORLD PREMIERE: A

Howling In The Woods, Ironside, and Owen Marshall, Counsellor At Law.

Also lending their impressive talents to Universals Jigsaw, are Richard Kiley, Andrew Duggan, Edmond OBrien and Gene Andrusco.

POSSIBLE WITNESS Barbara Rush guest - stars as Louise Blanchard, possible witness to the slaying of a police officer, in Give My Regrets to Broadway, a McCloud segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on August 4 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

< ^ I . ' ! < > n. M. )l I -1 . 11 M S9 . TJ 3 )ir > n n. ^

TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundey, August 4, 1W4

VIoiiday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Cen-sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequenp

(7) World of Survival

(11) 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) Orientation 74 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:

Charlie Noon Dillon, crossing the desert with a condemned prisoner, is pursued by a band of Comanches when a white mans Indian widow and her teenaged stepson ioin his entourage, (repeat. 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Code 281 Terry, WiUie, Mike, and Jill befriend a student nurse who can identify a man who attacked her, but is afraid to testify for fear her assailants lawyer may succeed in picturing her as a willing victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola

(25) ATP Tennis Tournament (4 hrs)

8:15 (6.7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Lucys weekend becomes a canine nightmare when she agrees to ' nin Harrys pet boutique to improve his chances of selling the shop to noted dog trainer Bob Williams, (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: The Assassination Bureau Diana Rigg and Oliver Reed. An organization of international professional killers find themselves the victims when they accept a commission to assassinate their own leader, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11) The Commanders: Harris (60 min)

9:3(T (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke

Show: Dick is caught between trying to keep his mother happy and fulfilling a deathbed promise to conduct a fun funeral for his recently departed uncle, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Appointment with Danger. Drama of an internationally famous and critically ill female nuclear physicist who is determined to defy Dr. Gannon by risking her life to address a world scientific convention in Rome, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7.9,11,12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Top Secret Affair Kirk Douglas and Susan Hayward, the war between the sexes moves to the battlefield when a tough Army general goes to war with a tougher lady publisher, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Only a Scream Away Hayley Mills and Gary Collins. A young British bride is beset by a series of mysterious and threatening incidents immediately following her wedding, (repeat, 90 mm)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop. (90 min)

John Denver And ABC Deal

John Denver and the ABC Television Network has signed a multi-program development deal, beginning with a musical-variety special to air Sunday, Dec. 1.

Another musical special and the development of a feature film for television, starring Denver, are among the initial projects in the long-rnge deal.

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DICK'S AUNT Joan Blondell portrays a new widow whose late husband, Dicks uncle, requested his last rites be conducted as a **fun funeral, on the episode directed by Miss Blondells son, Norman

S. Powell (right) of The New Dkk Van Dyke

Show to be broadcast Monday, August 5 (9:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 9.

James ArnessCareer Is Long And Interesting

James Arness (U.S. Marshal Matt Dillon on GUNSMOKE) was bom 52 years ago in Minneapolis. He became interested in acting while attoiding John Burroughs grade school, Ramsey Junior Hi^ and West Hi^ School, from which he was graduated. Because he particularly enjoyed singing, he took part in school <H>erettas.

In 1942 he entered Beloit College in Wisconsin, but his studies were interrupted by military service. As a member of

Armchair Umps Get A Chance

The batter hits a slow roller to the shortstop, who charges the ball and flashes a hard throw to first base. The umpires right thumb jerks skyward in an emphatic gesture of Out!, a signal which immediately triggers reaction to the contrary.

The hitter, the first base coach and manager all think the runner beat the throwand they express their feelings to the umpire in no uncertain terms. Fans in the stands, maintaining that they wuz robber, also give vent to their emotions.

And the armchair fan also has an opinionwhich hell be able to put to the test Monday evening, August 5, when the NBC Television Network color-casts the Peabody Award-winning program, The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (8-8:15 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

the 3rd Infantry Division he was involved in the bitter fighting of the Italian campaign. Wounded at Anzio, he was hospitalized for a year and .was discharged in 1945.

On his return to Minneapolis he joined radio station WIOL as an announcer and took some stage and radio dramatic roles before moving to Hollywood. After two little-theatre ai^>earances he was given a screen test at Warner Brothers. It was a failure, but his discouragement was followed by a role in the movie The Farmers Daughter. Then came three lean years in which he worked as a lalMrer, carpenter and salesman and made sporadic appearances in little theaters.

He credits a role in the MGM movie Battleground as the

turning point of his career. In the next three years he appeared in mwe than 20 movies.

In 1952 he won a top role in Hellgate, which resulted in a contract with the newly-formed Wayne-Fellows Company. He stayed there until May of 1955, when he was selected to star in Gunsmoke.

His film credits, in addition to those previously mentioned, include The First Travelling Saleslady, The Pe<^le Against OHara, Gun the Man Down, Island in the Sky, Big Jim McLain, Hondo, Them, Her Twelve Men, The Sea Chase and Many Rivers to Cross.

In March, 1973, Arness was honored as Man of the Year by the Hollywood Radio and Television Society.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Com sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D. .

(11) Wild Wild West /

(12) Beverly HillbllHes (25) Your Future Is Now

7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acr

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Orientation 74

8:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: The

teenager from the ghetto who made a temporary shambles of the Findlay household as Maudes house^est is back again and this time she wants money, (repeat)

' (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Be the First on Your Block Howard Cunningham builds a bomb shelter but all his friends, relatives and neighbors want space in a shelter that will only hold a few people, (repeat)

(6,7) Adam 12: If the Shoe Fits Officers Malloy and Reed answer a burglary report and find a man breaking up the furniture, (repeat)

(25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinas.

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Hawaii Five-O: Mothers Deadly Helper Anthony Zerbe guests as a

Check for our

Weekly Specials in The Daily Reflector!

rightwing extremist who embarks on a murderous crusade against what he considers laxity in law enforcement and too-lenient ji^ges. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Shirts-Skins Bill Bixby and Doug McClure. Six young businessmen find their zest for life rekindled when a simple bet after their weekly basketball game turns into a crazy, full-time anything-goes, hide and seek contest, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: The Window That Wasnt Janes McEachin. Tenafly attempts to find out whether a young girl who says she witnessed a slaying is telling the truth- (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Summer Sounds: 20th Century Flute Music: Susan Oehler, flute; Barbara Rowan, piano.

9:00 (25) Jeanne Wolf With. .

Guest Jackie Gleason 9:30 (3N,9,11) Shaft: The

Capricorn Murders Richard Roundtree. An embezzler tries to fake his own death and kill his wife* by arson in a fire set with the connivance of his business associate and a hired killer, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Performance: The

Maryland Trio

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D. Fear is Silence A traffic controller who uses his voice to guide planes into the airport loses interest in life when malignant lesions are found on his larynx, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Countdown Vic Morrow stars as Sgt. Joe La Frieda, who is marked for death by the syndicate after he kills one of thier members involved in a burglary, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) You Owe It To Yourself: Investments and Risk Capital

10:30.(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9.11.12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Face of Fu Manchu Christopher Lee and Nigel Green. The deadly fiend. Dr.

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Ex-Tennis Star Takes On Episode In Shaft

Cathy Lee Crosby, who represented the United States at Wimbledon, is a tennis champion turned actress. First, she appeared in some after shave television commercials with male chauvinist Bobby Riggs. More recently, she guest starred for MGM-TV in the highly - rated Shaft series, starring Richard Roundtree. Cathys episode was titled The Capricorn Murders and the 90-minute show is scheduled for airing at 9:30 p.m. Tues. Aug. 6 on Channel 9-11.

She counts on this Shaft show, in which she plays a wealthy young wife whose husband tries to murder her, to give her a tremendous amount of national exposure, along with two motion pictures that came out in early 1974.

Cathy, a native Los Angeles, commenced playing tennis at a rather late age 13 years and almost immediately went into tournament play. For 10 years she represented the United States at Wimbledone and other major European tournaments, plus Australia and the major U.S. competition courts.

She says that during her tournament years, the players got money, but it was all under die table, and a mere pittance in comparison to the sponsorship money and prize money now available.

She credits women, in particular, for the recent surge which has made tennis so tremendously popular, both for participants and spectators.

Thanks.to the controversial

Fu Manchu, seems to live on beyond his own death, (repeat, 2 hours)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Shadow of Fear Anjanette Comer and Jason Evers. A young woman, haunted by a history of mental illness, is tormented by a mysterious stalker, (repeat, 90 min)

Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop. (90 min.)

Syndicate T arget

Sgt. Joe La Frieda (Vic Mwrow) is marked for death after killing a member of the syndicate at the scene of a robbery in part one of Countdown on Police Story Tuesday, Aug. 6, (10-11) on Channel 6-7.

In Morrows second apearance as Joe La Frieda, he is told by an informer (played by Michael Callan) of an impending robbery at a bottling company headed by George Morris (John Randolph).

La Frieda, detective Sally Pickle (Joe Santos) and the rest of the surveillance unit lie in wait for the robbers. After La Frieda kills one of the burglars involved, he discovers that he was a member of the syndicate. Seeking revenge, the dead mans family orders La Friedas death.

Tige Andrews stars in this drama as Dave Blodgett, head of the surveillance unit Also appearing are Anjanette Comer and Constantina Landros, Laraine Stephens as Jenny La Frieda and Tony Caruso as Marin Landros.

Mark Rodgers, executive story consultant for the series, wrote the drama; Richard Benedict directed.

(Part two of Countdown will be broadcast Tuesday, Aug. 13)

women like Billie Jean King, Cathy continues, we brought about the Virginia Slims tournament and others with prize money equal to that for men, so you have more interest ^

Cathy points out that there now exists world team tennis, and there are franchises throughout the United States which hire well-known tennis players to play for the franchise-nolder just like in professional football or baseball. Team matches are set up, she says, and an incredible amount of prize money is put up for them.

The most important development in recent years, she believes, was to get tennis out of the clubs, out of the club atmosphere and its all-white policy.

When tournament tennis was strictly a club event, it was a very high-fallutin thing, she remembers. In order to go to a tournament, a person had to put out a lot of mwiey for the whole week.

Now they are building stadiums that hold more people so they can sell general admission tickets and let a lot more fans in.

And now youre allowed to

yell and cheer, something that was forbidden before. This lets the spectator get more involved.

Although world-famed for her tennis play, Cathy also had been acting all her life, in high school and then in summer stock at University of Southern California.

Then I met an agent. Bud Moss, who believed in me and encouraged me to try acting professionally, she says. My very first interview was for a part in a Marcus Welby, M.D. episode and I got the job. Then, back-to-back, I got three more TV roles and then the two movies and then Shaft I really believe Im on my way.

SEPTEMBER PROGRAM The Hollywood Palladium, an event with star-host-anchorman John Davidson and 15 stellar acts, will be telecast on the NBC TV Network Friday, Sept. 6.

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This Week's Movies

12:30 p.m. (3N) If A Man Answers: Sandra Dee (1962) 1:00 (7) Joan of Arc: Ingrid Bergman (1948)

2:00 (6) Annie Oakley: Barbara Stanwyck (1935)

2:30 (3W) The Tall Target: Dick Powell (1951)

(12) Money Jangle: Lola

Albright

3:30 (6) Step Lively: Frank

Sinatra (1944)

5:00 (5) King Kong: Robert

Armstrong (1933)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Jigsaw: James Wainwright, Vera Miles (1972) (6.7) Give Mv Regrets To

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Broadway: Dennis Weaver 11:00 (5) Phone Call From a Stranger: Shelley Winters (1952)

11:30 (3N) Along Came A Spider: Suzanne Pleshette, Ed Nelson (1970)

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Conspirator: Victor Saville (1950)

9:30 (12) The Big Shot: Humphrey Bogart (1942)

4:00 p.m. (12) Embracable You: Dane Clark (1948)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Assassination Bureau: Diana Rigg, Telly Savalas (1968)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Top Secret Affair: Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas (1957) '

(3W.5.12) Only A Scream Away: Hayley Mills, Gary Collins (1974)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Actress: Spencer Tracy (1953)

9:30 (12) Paranoic: Freddie Francis (1963)

4:00 p.m. (12) Six Black Horses: Audie Murphy (1%2)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Shirts-Skins: Bill Bixby, Doug McGure (1973) (6,7) The Window That Wasnt: James McE^achin 9:30 (3N,9,11) The Capricwn Murder: Arthur OConnell, Richard Roundtree (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Face of Fu Manchu: Christopher Lee, Nigel Green (1965)

(3W.5.12) Shadow of Fear: Anjanette Comer, Jason Evers (1974)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Varsity Show 9:30 (12) Embraceable You: Dane Gark (1948)

4:00 p.m. (12) Make Your Own Bed: Peter Godfrey (1944)

8:30 (3W.5.12) The Stranger Who Looks Like Me: Beau Bridges, Meredith Baxter (1974)

9:00 (6.7) The Healers: John Forsythe, Pat Harrington (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Assignment K: Stephen Boyd, Camilla Sparv (1968)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Sisters: Errol Flynn (1938)

9:30 (12) Six Black Horses: Audie Murphy (1962)

4:00 p.m. (12) The Big Shot: Humphrey Bogart (1942)

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9:00 (3N,9,11) The Looking Glass War: Christopher Jones, Pia Degermark (1969)

11:30 (3N,9.11) Otiey: Tom Courtenay, Romy Schneider (1969)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) They Made Me A Criminal: Gaude Rains (1939) 9:30 (12) Make Your Own Bed: Peter (Jodfrey (1944)

4:00 p.m. (12) Paranoic: Freddie Francis (1963)

9:00 (7) Limbo: Kathleen Nolan, Kate Jackson (1972)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Dracula Has Risen From the Grave: Giristopher Lee, Ruper Davies SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Guns of August: Fritz Weaver (1965) Stagecoach: Ann-Margret

(1966)

8:00 (6,7) Night Games: Barry Newman, Ste^rfianie Powers (1974)

Movin On: Claude Akins, Frank Converse (1974)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Houston Weve Got a Problem: Robert CXilp, Gu Gulager (1974)___

11:15 (3W) Little Caesar: Edward G. Robinson (1931)

(12) Help: The Beatles (1965) Hard Days Night: The Beatles (1964)

Sing And Swing: The Beatles

(1964)

11:30 (3N) Peyton Place: Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan (1957) The Secret of Blood Island: Jack Hedley, Barbara Shelley

(1965)

(11) Charade: Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn (1963)

TV Debut For Linda Blair

Linda Blair, Academy Award nominee this year for hr performance as the young girl possessed by the devil in The Exorcist, will make her TV dramatic debut in Born Innocent, and NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast during the 1974-75 season on the NBC Television Network.

Hayl^ Mills In Mystery Story

Hayley Mills appears in Only a Scream Away, the story of an English brides tragic reunion wiU) a childhood beau, presented as a Wide World Mystery on the ABC Television Networks ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Monday, Aug. 5, (11:30-1:00 a.m.) on Channd 3W-5-12.-

Gary Collins also stars in this 90 minute drama based on an original story by Brian Gemens.

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SHIRTS-SKINS*1116 adversarlet (from left) L^onard Frey, Reae Auba^nois, Doug McClure; and Robert Walden, McLean Stevenson, BUI Bixby. The rival teams escalate their weekly 111-* tempered basketball outings Into a humorous off-court war in Shirts-Skins, airing August 6 on Tuesday Movie of the Week (8:30-10:00 p.m.) on Channels 3W-S-12.

Bill Bixby Fights Flab On A Day-To-Day Basis

To keep fit and slim BiU Bixby follows the philosophy of filmlands most enduring fashim plate, Cary Grant

Cary simply advised never put weight on in the first place and never over-indulge, ex-I^ined Bixby, who at 5U weighs a taut 160 lbs.

Although definitely not a member of the gleaming torso bulging bicep set, Bixby is an assiduous campaigner in the flab fight.

Its part of my business not to let myself go. If I were grossly out of shape I couldnt do a film like this, he said, referring to MGM-TVs Shirts-Skins, airing <m ABGs Tuesday Movie of the Week, August 6 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

In the film, the dapper actor portrays as aggressive advertising executive who meets weekly at the Y.M.C.A. with five businessmen to play basketball.

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8:00 (3N.9.11) The Hudson Brothers

(3W.5.I2) The Cowboys: The Long Rider Cimarron tries to prove that Carl Rivers, an engaging young man availing himself of the hospitality of the ranch, is guilty of a double murder, (repeat)

(6) Chase: Right to an Attorney A robbery suspect puts the Chase unit on the trail of a drug-dealing attorney, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Bonanza (60 min)

(25) Zoom

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Stranger who Looks Like Me Meredith Baxter and Beau Bridges. An adopted girl searches for her real mother with the help of a young man also looking for the parents who gave him up. (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Great American Dream Machine: Evel Knievel,

computer dating and the subject of olives highlight tonights program.

9:00 (3N,9.I1) Cannon: The

Stalker Cannons police past comes back to haunt him when a revenge-seeking mental patient begins stalking the vacationing private eye in a cat-and-mouse game that turns peaceful Moose Lake into a scene of terror, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Healers John Forsythe and Pat Harrington. Drama about a head of a Los Angeles medical research center who is beset with both medical and staff probes (repeat, 2 hrs) 9:30 (25) Boarding House: ' Bluesmen Taj Mahal perform.

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Adapted Girl Hunts Her Mother

Philosopher Henry Thoreau once remarked that he had traveled great deal in his home town (rf Concord, Massachusetts.

Actress Meredith Baxter, similarily, says that the longest, most adventurous journeys of ho-young life were made in a recent 12 day period without leaving Los Angeles. Her voyages of discovery took palee during the filming of The Stranger Who Looks Like Me, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing August 7 (8:30-10:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

In the film, in which she stars with Beau Bridges, Merdith plays an adopted girl impelled by a deep need, despite her love for her adwtive parents, to seek out * her real parents, to discover her roots and heritage I was brought to places within myself I never knew existed, she said. Particularly in the tuirrowing 12 hours it took to film a scene with my own mother (Whitney Blake), who plays my real mother in the movie.

But that came later in the filming. The emotional roller coaster ride started the first morning on the set I had looked forward to working with the director, Larry Weerce, because he has directed Goodbye, Columbus, Ash Wednesday, and other good things. Also, Beau Bridges, who had worked with him in the movie The Incident had extravamnt praise for the man. But within an hour I was in despair, fervently wishing that he would just disappear and a good director would take over. I was convinced that we had all fallen into the hands of a self-indulgent lunatic.

He decided that in the scene in

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Remiiem for a Cop Kojak has 48 hours to clear .the name of a friend and colleague, a slain veteran police officer who had been suspected of being on the take, before he is buried with dishonor, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5) Doc EUlot: Survival Ben and Eldred McCoy are involved in a crash landing in a deserted canyon that leaves a woman passengers .life hanging in the balance, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) llmex Special: Theyve Killed President Lincoln (60 min)

(25) Festival Films: A series of award-winning films produced by students who are exploring new techniques in television art.

10:30 ( 25) Video Visionaries: The Medium is the Mediin Composite tape of the work of six artists made in 1968 and one of the earliest records of artists confronting the television system.

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Assignment K Stephen Boyd and Camilla Sparv. International spy thriller concerns a British Intelligence agent who uses the disguise of a toy manufacturer in order to smuggle microfilmed messages between Germany and England by hiding them inside dolls, (repeat, 2 m^) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Hi Ho Steverino! A 25th Anniversary Salute to Steve Allen A celebration of Steve Allens 25 years in the world of television, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop. (90 min)

luilAMA ABOUT SEARCH Meredith Baxter and Beau Bridges play two young people searching desperately for the identities of theii; real parents In The Stranger Who Looks Like Me, a contemporary drama on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, August 7 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

which I say goodbye to my adoptive father (Walter Brooke), there wasnt enou^ tension. So he had us improvise the scene. Improvisation I hadnt dwe that since my days in acting wdkshops! And he would be chanting to me: He doesnt love yoa He hates you. Hs just clinging to you. And he was telling Walter, She never loved 'ou. Shes always doubted you. les leaving you.

Well... the scene developed tension, all right.

And then something began to happen. We began to realize that this lunatic was a man of great sensitivity, awareness and warmth. Hes very perceptive of actors feelings. Before hell try any approach hell check to see how you would respond to it And hell open up depths of feeling, but not in a shock therapy sort of way.

Hes simply the finest director Ive ever worked with. And my mother, who^s had vastly more experience than I, feels the same way.

My mother worked just one

filming at eleven in the morning and went on until eleven that night Its a scene in which, after tracking down some very slim clues with Beaus help, I confront my real mother, the woman who gave me away.

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Thursday Evening

7:00 (3N,9) Truth Or Con-sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(ID Wild Wild West (12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzles Girls (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Electric Co.

8:00(3N.9,11) The Waltons: The Air-Mail Man A U.S. mail plane, flying at'night, develops engine trouble but, with the aid of lanterns from the Walton family, makes an emergency landing on their property, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: The Three Faces of Edwina Edwina is convinced that she needs plastic surgery and she borrows the money for the operation from her brother. Dr. Paul Mercy.

(6) National Geographic: Siberia;; (60 min)

IFILLETOFI TROUT

Meal includes hushpuppies, slaw & french fries

(7) Mac Davis Show: Guests are Raymond Burr, Olivia Newton-John, Jerry Van Dyke and Gabe Kaplan. (60 min)

(25) Evening at Pops: Guests are The Carpenters, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3W.5) Just For Laughs: (Premiere) Ernie, Madge and Artie;; Frank Sutton and Cloris Leachman. Story about an unusual marital triangle consisting of Madge and Artie Driscoll and Madges deceased first husbnad.

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Looking Glass War Ciu*istopher Jones and Pia Degermark. Tense drama of international intrigue revolves around a mission that sparks off an enormous game of world espionage, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The

Cenotaph A mans need for love and affection forces Caine to deal closely with the emotion, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Taste of Ashes Ironside begins an investigation when a wealthy widow receives a series of postcards from her daughter

. who died in a fire ten years ago. (repeat, 60 min) .

(25) International Performance: Orpheus in Hell 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Act of C!uty A policewomen acts as bait for a rapist-murderer and almost becomes his next victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Comedy World: Comedians featured tonight include . Rodney Dangerfield, Mary Batten and Jud Strunk. (60 min)

(25) Journey to Japan 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: Otely Tom Courtenay and Romy Schneider. A secret-agent comedy about a bumbling young man who finds himself involved in espionage, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Dick Cavett Show Bette Davis is sole guest tonight. (90 min)

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(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest Host Joey Bishop. (90 min)

Forsythe

Wants

Drama

Over the yearsbecause of Bachelor Father and To Rome With Love and those kinds of thingsIve been catalogued as sort of a situation comedy fellow, says Forsythe.

But now I want to do more serious roles, thats where my interest as an actor lies. The other is more commerciallight and charmingbut it doesnt really draw on your skills. Serious drama extends you, opens you up.

Forsythe gets a chance to show his serious side as an actor in The Healers, a two-hour drama colorcast August 7 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies. He portrays the chief of staff of a Los Angeles medical research center.

, Though Forsyte is perhaps best known for his lighter roles, he has done serious drama; he was in the films In Chid Blood and Topaz and starred in stage productions of Mr. Roberts and The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.

About 10 years ago a television executive offered Forsythean avid sports fana job as sport-scaster covering the winter Olympics and golf and tennis matches. I seriously considered taking the job, he said, but I realized it was too late in my career for me to be another Curt Gowdy. I was, I decided, inescapably an actor.

John Forsythes interest in

IN MEDICAL DRAMAJohn Forsythe (left) stars as Dr. Robert Kier, chief of staff at a medical research facility, and Pat Harrington portrays the administrator of the hospital in 'The Healers. a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies (9:00 p.m.) on August 7, Channels 6-7.

sports goes back to his years as a student. In school I was a second string pitcher, he recalled. I had a good curve and a fair fast ball but not enough to turn pro or become a really outstanding pitcher, c As a basketball player I was a pretty good shot but no real ball handler or floor man.

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Bette Davis To Be Dick Cavett Guest

Built

Better

Not

Cheaper

The Dick Cavett brand of late-night showmanship a brilliant mbc of humor, current events, the arts and sciences, music and song, sports, and an occasional chunk (rf trivia drawing to guest chairs the celebrated names of today, yesterday, and possibly tomorrow, continues to attract viewers and fame to the literate and witty young man.

While often reflecting the headlined news of the day, The Dick Cavett Show seen every fourth week on ABC Wide World of Entertainment (Monday through Friday, (11:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, occasionally makes news of its own.

Marlon* Brandos first television talk show appearance, for instance, detailed the reclusive film stars powerful interest in the welfare of American Indians. A previous show was entirely devoted to the Indian in contemporary America and focused on the confrontation at Wounded Knee,

There were other programs of unusual interest this season. Dicks 90-minute taped-in-London interview with Lord Laurence Olivier, the full program devoted to the Louds of PBSs An American Family, an entire show with repatriated prisoners of the Vietnam war, the revelaing interview with Governor George Wallace and Mrs. Wallace in the-state house at Montgomery, Ala., and the two-part program probing the cures and causes of alcoholism. _ _

Of particular interest this week is the appearance of Bette Davis and her second 90-minute visit to The Dick Cavett Show. She not only voices outspoken reminiscences about Hollywood and Hollywood folk, but lifts her voice in two songs during the program on the evening of August 8. She sings Theyre Ei^er Too Young or Too Old, written for her by Frank Loesser, and Hush. Hush, Sweet Charlotte, from the movie of the same name in which she starred. Also guesting on the program is Whitney Stine, Miss Davis most faithful fan. Stine confides that if all <rf Bettys films were run end to end, they would last five days and eight hours.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Heres Lucy

(12) 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

(11) Dick Van Dyke Show'

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) Electric Co.

8:00 (3N.6.9,11) Redskins

Football: Washington vs.

Houston

(3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Solid Gold Kidnapping Special agent Steve Austin has 48 hours to find a key' presidential advisor who has been kidnapped for a ransom of $1 billion in gold bullion, (repeat, 90 min)

(7) Sanford And Son: Mamas Baby, Papas Maybe A question arises as to whether Fred is really Laments father, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (7) Brian Keith Show: The Titanic Sails Again Dr. Jamison finds himself part owner of a catamaran whose sea worthiness is very questionable, (repeat)

(25) Eye To Eye: Dreams Money Can Buy

9:00 (7) NBC Friday Movie: Limbo Kathleen Nolan and Kate Jackson. The desperate lives led by three women without husbands, mirror the tragedy of thousands of American wives of prisoners of war or missing-in-action servicemen, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Dance: Africa: The Ghana Dance Ensemble perform typical dances of Africa. (60 min)

9:30 (3W) Super Summer Music: The Kopycats

(5,12) Toma: Pound of Flesh Tomas marriage is threatened when his wife Patty refuses to reveal information about a shakedown operation in which her former boyfriend is ia-volved. (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Sign Off

10:30 (3W.5.12) PGA Golf

Championship: ABC Sports ]>rovides live coverage of the l irst two rounds of play from the Tanglewood CJofi Gub i Gemmons, N.C.

1100 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (Christopher Lee and Ruper Davies. A spine-tingling thriller about the return of the vampire to a small village and the impact it has on the townspeople, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Desi Arnaz, Jr.: California My Way Desi Amaz, Sr. and Jr. get together for some songs and laughs on tonights show. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Elvin Bishop, Roger Mc(^nn, Henry Gross and Little Feat are guests tonight. (90 min)

SOLO FOR A WEEK

Gladys Knights going solofor one week, that is. This is not an announcement that she is leaving the Pips. Not permanently, anyway. Just for one week, August 12-16, when Ms. Knight makes her first guest appearance on NBC-TVs The Hollywood Squares.

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FATHER AND SON Deal Amaz. Sr. (L) and Jr. get together for some songs and laughs on the Wide World: Special presentation of Desi Ar

naz, Jr.: California, My W^.^^n Friday. August 9 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) on Chann^3-5-12.

Arnaz Features California

From the sun-kissed beach at Malibu to the yesteryears of a major motiogjjjcture studio backlot, Oesn Arnaz, Jr. will present to viewers some of the attractions Southern California on Desi Amaz, Jr.: California My Way, a Wide World: Special to be seen on the ABC Television Network, Friday, August 9 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Along the way, Desi introduces some of his closest friends people like Chi Coltrane, Cass Elliot, Steve Landesberg, Dino Martin, Ross Martin, Paul Williams and someone who knows him better than most, Desi Amaz, Sr., who makes two appearances on the show in a most unusual way.

First stq) in the program is at Burbank Studios (formerly

Three Wives

Warner Bros.), where dreams are turned into reality.

Comedian Steve Landesberg does one of his comedy routines on a western street Then two guys named Martin Ross and Dino chat about their show business careers. Dino and Desi talk about their being the sons of famous fathers. Dean Martin and Desi Arnaz, Sr.

Then, on to Olvera Street in downtown Los Angeles. Chi Coltrane is on hand to greet Desi with one of her recent songs, Different Ways.

Cass Elliot, a native of Baltimore, also raps with Desi about how much she likes Southern California livii^.

Surfs up as Desi takes to the waves at Malibu beach. Greeting him there are Frank Wright, author of Surfing California, and super surfer David Siegel.

During the 90-minute special, composer Paul Williams sings some of his hits, including

Weve Only Just Begun and Rainy Days and Mondays, in the Daisy nightclub.

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The plight of three wives left at home while their husbands fight in Vietnam is portrayed by Kate Jackson, Katherine Justice and Kq^hleen Nolan in Limbo, seen on NBC Friday Night at the Movies August 9 (9-11 p.m.) on (Channel 7.,

Mary Kaye Buell (Miss Nolan) 35 and with four children, waits for a husband who has been a POW for seven years.

Sandy Lawton (Miss Jackson,) 20, married for only two weeks when her husband was shipped to combat duty, passes the time taking college courses and eventually becomes involved with a fellow student

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TV-joThe Daily Reflector, Greenvillr. N.J.Sunday, August 4, 1974

Saturday Day time

6:00 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre

7:00 <3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniei Boone

(11) Summer Semester 7:30 (3W)

7:30t (3W) McCroy Gardener Show

(7) Across The Fence (11) Giiligans Island

7:45 (12) Telestory

8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family (25) Mister Rogers

9:00 (3N,9,11) 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) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show (25) Mister Rogers

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Bardy Kids

(6) Star Trek

(7) AI Alberts Showcase (25) Sesame Street

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats (3W,5,12) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) In Session

(6.7) The Jetsons 12:30 (3N.9.11)

(25) Electric Co.

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

(25) Zoom

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival

(3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream of Jeannie

1:30 (7) Other People, Other Places

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2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie 3 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (5) Putt Putt

(6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11) Boul Train

(12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Wrestling

(5) Perry Masoon 3:00 (9) Green Acres

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) NFL Championship Games 3:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of

Sports

(9) Perry Mason 4:00 (11) National Geographic 4:30 (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir 5:00 (3W,5,12) PGA Championship Golf

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) 73 Redskins Football Highlights

(9) Maybery RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Go At Rehearsal

(JO takes a look at a play in rehearsal on the program of Saturday, August 9 )12:30-1:00 p.m.) on Channel 6,7.

Visiting the National Theatre Company, the GO cameras recorded some of the rehearsals for A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court, which was being directed by Lee Theodore.

The National Theatre Company, with its young professional casts, tours schools throughout the United States. The cameras recorded the efforts of Theodore to bring out various aspects of the script. Robert Klein, host of this edition of GO, describes the preparations as several scenes are polished.

Steve Allen To Be Roasted

Steve Allen is panned and {M-aised, barbecued and boosted in a celebration of his 25th anniversary in television on an ABC Television Network Wide World: Special, encore

presentation, Wednesday, August 7 (11:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Milton Berle, an able and experienced hand at the roast, is master of ceremonies for the program, Hi, Ho, Steverino! A 25th Anniversary Salute to Steve Allen, which was taped at the Hollywood Palace Theatre,

The quality has always come through.

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COSBYS KID ACTOR COMEDIAN BILL COSBY brings his famUiar Fat Albert character into visual form as an animated cartoon personality in Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, a highly entertaining series which also conveys a learning

experience for children, on Saturdays (12:99-12:Sf p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Cosby himself appears each Satuday to set up the story and to uniderscrre what has been larned from the tale.

Children Learn Problems Have Several Solutions

Do you remember the first time you played hoctey from school? Had a tooth pulled? Got caught telling a fib?

A panel of distinguished educatoi's and psychologists are reliving those familiar childho<^ experiences as part of their contribution- to an innovative childrens television series, Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids, which is broadcast - Saturday (12:30-1:00 pl.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Prize Film On Festival

Tjorven, Batsman and Moses, a prize-winning film at the Venice Film Festival in 1965, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Aug. 10 (1:00-2:00 p.m.) in color on Channel 3N-9-11)

This Swedish-made motion picture, filmed in the archipelago north of Stockholm, centers on a little, girl who lives on one of the least-populated of the islands. Her xtlme is Tjorven (Maria Johansson), and her closest playmate is ker 220-pound watchdog Batsmar\/

They become a trio when a local fisherman brings her a baby seal that she names Moses. Tjorven cares for the seal, and when she learns the fisherman wants to sell Moses to a zoo, she hides it. Later, however, she responds to the seals need and releases it back to the sea.

Produced by Olle Nordemar for Art Film and directed by Olle Hellbom, Tjorven, Batsman and Moses features Torsten Lilliecrona, Stephen Lindhom and Louise Edlind. The screenplay was written by Astrid Lindgren.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts for The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

Coordiantor of the panel Dr. Gordon L. Berry (Assistant Dean in the UCLA Graduate School of Education), calls the procedure* probably as educational for the educators and writers as it is for the youngsters.

Adults are, after all, postgraduate children, adds Dr. Berry.

Representing a diversity of academic specialty from both East and West Coasts, the 11 member panel of experts assists Bill Cosby and the producers, Filmation Associates, with establishing objective, choosing central themes and reviewing the content oi the animated stories, which are designed to entertain young people while

in the development and moral values.

guiding of jud{

them

gment

Each half-hour program (which Bill Cosby himself opens and closes) presents a problem familiar to all young children in their relationships with other children, with adults, with those in authority, with fears, doubts and questions. Then, in animated form and through the actions of make-believe children, the stcxyline offers guidance to the solution (rf that iroblem.

Says Dr. Berry: The story also says that there are alternative ways of solving everyday problems. It offers each child the challenge of deciding what he would do in the given situation. The core of our formal stresses

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the individual differences among children rather than the similarities.

The august group of educate? does not meet formally to exchange their assessments of and make their cmtributions to the {x-ogram cexitent. Each member works alone as a c<nmittee of one,'viewing the suggested premises submitted by writers Jim Ryan and Bill Danch from the standpennt of his own special field. Panelists are asked by Dr. Berry to test each sto^ idea as to its usefulness for children, its educational value and psychological effect, and to offer sdutions on how b^t to resolve the problems presented.

Dr. Berry then worics directly with Ryan and Danch, combinii^ his summary of the oi^nions expressed with the writers creative entertainment expertise to achieve the completed script, which only then goes into tne production stage.

Wilo holds the record for most yards gained

(roshiRg)

R a season?

CZ41 "spA COO'Z tU'M uosduiis -p'O

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-TV.n

Sports Events

SPORTS SUMMARY SUNDAY 2:00 pm (11) NFL Action 2:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Ciassic 3:00 (5) Baseball: Atlanta vs San Francisco 3:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports

Spectacular 4:30 (12) American Anglr 5:00 (12) Virginia Slims Tennis MONDAY 8:00 pm (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola

(M) ATP Tennis Tournament 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball WEDNESDAY 8:00 pm (3N,6,9,11) Redskins Football: Washington vs

Houston

10:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf

Championship

SATURDAY 2:00 pm (3W) Celebrity Bowling

(5) Putt Putt

(6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (3W) Wrestling 3:00 (12) NFL Championship Games

3:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

5:00 (3W,5,12) PGA Championship Golf

(7) 73 Redskins Football

Highlights 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Championship

Wrestling

Exclusive Right To Soccer Games

CBS Television Network Siwrts has acquired exclusive television rights to the recently concluded World Cup soccer championships for airing on CBS Sports Spectacular, it was announced today by Robert Wussler, Vice President, Sports, CBS Television Network,

Highlights of the semi-finals, finals and selected games from earlier rounds will broadcast as part of CBS Sports Spectacular on Sundays, Aug. 4 and 11 (3:30-5:30 p.m.) and Sunday, Aug. 18 2:00-4:00 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11)

Frank Glieber will be the commentator oh the broadcasts. Highlights of the broadcasts

lO O

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I- I o.

will include the smashing come-from-behind victory of West (Jermany over the Netherlands, 2-1, in the finals, and will feature teams from Poland, Italy, Brazil and Scotland in World Cup action.

Interest in the World Cup, competed for every four years since 1930 when the tro^y was first put up, rivals that of the Olympic games, and around the world where soccer is the dominant sport (in some 140 countries), it generates the in-J terest of the NFL Super Bowl.

This years World Cup soccer championships were contested at Olympic Stadium, Munich, (JermaiQfj

Okker, Nastase In Net Classic

Tom Okker of Holland and Ille Nastase of Rumania meet in a quarter-final match of the CBS Tennis Classic to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Sunday, Aug. 4 (2:30-3:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Pat Summerall is the commentator, with the competing players commenting as the match progresses. The tournament is played at Lakeway World of Tennis, Austin, Texas.

Okker eliminated Alex Metreveli in the first round, 0-6,6-3, 6-2, to reach the quarter-finals. On the winter World Championship of Tennis tour he won two of the nine tournaments he competed in for over $47,000 in prize money. In 1973, his prize money topped $173,000 to put him Third on the money list for the year.

Nastase, the fiery Rumanian, eliminated Dick Stockton in the first round, 1-6, 7-6, 6-4. On the WCT winter circuit he won four of 11 events for over $57,000.

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STEVE GARVEY, flirst baseman for the Los NBCs Major League Baseball Game on Channels 6-Angeles Dodgers, will meet the Cincinnati Reds 7.

Monday, Augusts (8:15 p.m.) in Dodger Stadium on

Garvey Optimism Pays

Some players consider the assignment of pinch-hitting as a f(M*m of punishment Not Steve Garvey ... he saw it as an qp-portunity. Some players complain when they hear the word platoon mentioned ... not Steve Garvey. He smiled and said, Thanks.

After more than two months of the 1973 season Garvey had started less than dozen games. His role was that of the pinch-hitter, and he met the assignment with success by collecting 10 hits in his first 24 app^rances. His pinch-hitting ability finally earned him a chance to break into the lineup against left-handed pitchers. I thought the pinch-hitting was a stepping ' stone to getting into the lineup, said Steve.

Batting .228 on June 15th, Steve had an opportunity to start on June 23rd and hit safely in 9 of 10 games to increase his average to .315. He kept his average near .300 for the remainder of the season and finished with a .304 mark.

A third baseman in his first five years erf prerfessional baseball, Steve saw most of his action at first base in 1973. He showed remarkable ability, particularly when it came to digging balls out of the dirt I think first base is my position, says Steve. In the past most (rf my errors have been throwing errors and not fielding errors. Walt Alston (the Dodgers illustrius manager) thinks first base is my strongest position too.

Steves .304 batting average was the highbst among Dodgers who played in 100 or more games and he also led the Dodgers in ixnch-hitting with an amazing .400 average (12-for-30).

Steven Patrick Garvey was born in Tampa Florida arid is 26

years old. He was the Dodgers No. 1 selection in June, 1968.

Steve and his fellow Dodgers will meet the Cincinnati Reds Monday night, August 5, in

Dodger Stadium.

This stadium was built in 1961 and it is baseballs only privately financed park since Yankee Stadium was built in 1923.

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Saturday Kvenin^

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports () Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) CivUisation

(6) Mac Davis Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: A battle takes place at the Jefferson house when Cieorge learns that Archie will f be among the guests at Lionels engagement party, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Art for Moms Sake 'nie Partridge kids think Shirleys paintings are terrible and try to keep people away from them at an exhibition, (repeat)

(6,7) NBC Double Feature Movie: Night Games Barry Newman stars as an unconventional lawyer who defends a young socialite in what appears to be an open and shut homicide case.

Movin On Claude Akins and Frank (inverse star as gypsy truckers who go to the aid of an orange farmer unable to move his crop to market because his valley neighbors block his way upon his refusal to sell his land, (repeat, 3 hrs)

8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: Would you trust your hernia operation to two gorillas? This situation appears to face Maj. Bums when he enters Hawkeyes and Trapper Johns quarters to discuss his hernia condition and find the two madcap surgeons playing gin rummy ' dressed as apes, (repeat) (3W,5.12) Suspense Movie: Houston, Weve Got' A Problem Robert Culp and Clu Gulager. The gripping struggle to return the Apollo 13 astronauts safely to earth after their moon-bound spacecraft was damaged by an explosion, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N.9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary is assigned the task of giving the Six Oclock News a new look, and she plunges ahead with bold plans to create a lighter, more informal news broadcast, (repeat)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs patient Elliot Carlin parades out all of his phobias and insecurities as he prepares to ask Carol Hester for a date, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Barnaby Jones:

Programmed for Killing While entertaining an at

tractive girl, an overly ambitious young man, with the help of a computer, murders her father, who is 25 miles away, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Owen Marshall: Subject The Sterilization of Judy Simpson' 18-year-old Judy Simpson is slightly retarded and when she leams that she is scheduled for a sterilization operation, she seeks help through legal aid. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Movie: Little

Caesar Edward G. Robinson and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. One of the all-time great gangster movies about a merciless killer.

(12) Red Eye Cinema: Help The Beatles. John, Paul, Ringo and (]ieorge are extraordinarily talented in this frenetic farce. Hard Days Night The Beatles. Story about the Beatles on tour in England. Sing and Swing David Hammings and Veronica Hurst. Musical of a messenger boy who joins his pals in a combo; they record a song and find their musical career in full sway.

11:30 (3N) Movies: Peyton Place Lana Turner and Lloyd Nolan. Dramatic story which brings to life all the shady secrets of a small New England town.

The Secret of Blood Island Jack Hendley and Barbara Shelly. Spy thriller about a woman agent who parachutes into Malayan prison behind enemy lines.

(5) Championship Wrestling (7) High Chaparral (9) Movie: TBA (11) Movie: C!harade Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. Comedy-drama of a woman whose late husband swindled his cronies out of a quarter of a million dollars in gold coins, and they think she knows where it is stashed.

12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Christopher Close Up

family man

Bert Parks, who will emcee the 54th , annual Miss America Pageant on Sept. 7, is the father of three children, twin sons Jeff and Joel, and daughter Annette. Jeff is a business executive in San Francisco, Joel is an actor; and Annette is a writer and producer for a TV news program in Los Angeles.

The Carpenters On Evening At

Richard and Karen Carpenter join Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops for an evening of classical and popular music on EVENING AT POPS Sunday, August 4, at 8:00 p.m. on channel 25-lWC-TV.

Richard Carpenter, wearing a tulip-yellow suit and performing in a different mode, makes his classical debut playing the Warsaw (Concerto for piano and orchestra. Following this, he and his lovely sister, Karen, sings the hits that have brought the Carpenters international fame, fourteen gold records and three Grammy awards.

Richard Carpenters Warsaw Concerto is something wonderfulnot just the music and the sound and the surprise of the audience, but the beautiful thing that happens between a blond, twenty-sbc-year-old California kid and the impeccable Arthur

Fiedler, conducting his 44th year of Pops more brilliantly than ever. A rare and wonderful meeting!

When the applause dies down the Counters go back to their >op-thingthe soft, upbeat larmonies that have brought them fameFor All We Know, Top of the World, Oose to You,. Rainy Days and Mondays, Hurting Each Other and the best, most beautiful of all, Weve Only Just Begun. Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops perform the Coronation March from Meyerbeers The Prophet, a delightful Strauss polka, Im Krapfenwaldl and the jubilant Wedding Dance. At sbcteen Richard Carpenter was studying classical piano at Yale, but also faking his age as twenty-two so he could play gigs in local jazz clubs. When the Carpenter family moved to

Sing

Pops

Southern California in 1965 the Carpenter Trio was launched Richard on the piano, Karen on drums, and a friend, Wes Jacobs, on bass. They won first prize at the Hollywood Bowl Battle of the Bands, but the year was 1966 a big year for hard rockand the groups success was short-lived, Karen and Richard kept trying and Karen began to study voice. The Carpenters eventually emerged with a new sound that reflected the influence of ie three Bs whose music they admired: the Beatles, the Beach Boys and Burt Bacharach.

Their first break came when Herb Alpert, leader of the supersuccessful Tijuana Brass, signed them to a recording contract. They were finally on their way. In 1970 they won an Oscar for the best song of the yearFor All We Know from the movie Lovers and Other Strangers.

MARY IN THE MIDDLE Mary Tyler Moore, as Mary Richards, stirs up hostiUties when she plans to give the six oclock news broadcast a new look by adding Gordy Howard, portrayed by John Amos (L), as another anchorman and Ted Baxter.

Knight, balks at sharing the third-season premiere episode of

(^30^i m S'*'' Saturday. August 10

(9-9.30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11)

Sinatra Concert

Frank Sinatra will appear live in concert, from Madison Square Garden, on the ABC 'Television Network on Sunday, OcL 13. This mojor television special entitled Sinatra The Main Event Madison Square Garden, was

announced today by Martin Starger, President of ABC En-to-tainment It has been too many years since televisi(m has presented this type of live entertainment programming, said Starger.

News Veteran Gets Today Slot

.Tlfn Q VrAOl* vaOamam a/ A.I____ _

Jim Hartz, a 10 year veteran of NBC News whose assignments as a reporter and anchorman have ranged from momi landings and the Middle East War to transit strikes and civil disturbances, has been selected as permanent co-host of NBCs Today I;ogram, it was announced by Richard C. Wald, President of NBC News.

Hartz, 34, officially assumed his Today duties Monday, July 29, filling the vacancy created by the death of Frank McGee last April.

By all standards of broadcast journalism, by all means of measurement available to us, and based on the personal career

goals of those individuals we considei^ for the job, Wald Mid, Jim Hartz surfaced as the ideal candidate for this important position.

Wald described Hartz as a youthful-but-seasMied veteran of broadcast journalism, whose reportorial skill, credibility and integrity are beyond question. He also noted some striking similarities between Hartz and fellow Oklahoman Frank McGee, who served as Hartzs unofficial mentor at NBC News.

Frank McGee was noted for his low-key delivery, Wald said, which could turn chaos into order and calamity into calm. I think Jim has that same quality.

as well as Franks understated sense o. humor and gift for being able to deal with compUcat^, often technical issues, in terms which make them simple and clearly understandable even for the neophvte.

We look f(M^ard to a long and rewarding association between Today and Jim Hartz.

Hartzs early news-gathering experience wa acquired during his four years as a pre-medical student at the University of Tulsa in Oklahoma, where he worked in his spare time as a reporter for a local radio station. In 1962, he decided to leave his medical studies for a career as a newsman, aqd-4n 1964, he moved to NBC News in New York.

Hartz said he was deeply hOTored by his selectimi and by NBC News confidence in him. He also said he hoped to be able to hve up to the standards of professional excellence atabhshed by Frank McGee during his years as a newsman.

I loved Frank as a friend and admired him as a journalist, Hartz said, and it is with him as a model in mind that I accept this new challenge.

Hartz and his wife, Norma, are the parents of three children Jana, John and Nancy.

The Today program, now in Its 23rd year, is colorcast on the NBC Television Network Mondays through Fridays, 7-9 a.m

DAREDEVIL Evel Knievel. whose great American dream is to jump the Grand Canyon on a motorcycle, win be profiled on The Great American Dream Machine when the Emmy-winning series begins its new season on the Public Broadcasting Service Wednesday. Aug. 7, at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 25 UNC-TV.

^ r AUGUST4.1974imDAnA^RfiFLECTOR

ORSNVU&KCCELEBRITIES TALK ABOUT DIVORCE;

Below, Bob Wagner and Natalie Wood, Who Divoixed

And rhen Remarried, With Their New Baby, Courtney BrookeIs Our Rootlessness Warping Our Society? By Vance Packard

Want to aak a famoua person a question? Send ttw question om a poalcarri, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.FOR SEN. ROMAN HRUSKA, (R-Neb.) Why are you in favor of the death penalty?M. R. P., Easton, Pa.

I have heard all the arguments. I have heard witnesses testify about the permanence of the penalty and the degrading impact it has upon the consciences and feelings of the raiding public. I have heard the witnesses testify right down the long list of horrible mental and moral feelings that areFOR JACK LORD -

How much longer do you think "Hawaii Five-O will continue?Amos IJtweng, Miami, Fla.

From a business ^oint of view we have 144 shows ready for syndication. We re in our eighth year now and I fhint after we complete it, it would be a good time to rest. 1 work 12 hours a day,* eight months a year. There is so little.time to pause and reflect. 1 feel 1 want to regroup, think through what 1 reafly want to do with the rest of my life. Ive met my chaUenge as an actor. There are other things to do.

engendered. But the answer to these arguments in every instance is that die permanence of death is just as great for the victim or the many victims. The same debasement of die human spirit and of the human soul Results fitxn reading about the cold-blooded murder of one person or 27 people or 11 people or five people. This is also a degrading proposition. There is a way of avoiding the death penaffy, and that is to obey the Commandment that says, "Thou shalt not IdlL"

FOR MARY TYLER MOORE

Were you on the radio or in movies before televisimi?Ed Jfdinson, Los Angeles, CaHf.

My first job in show business was as a dancer in television commercials; then I was a dancer on TV variety shows; then I went into acting in s^es and my first regular role was in The Dick Van Dyke Show.* I then did some movies that I didnt like, and now Im doing just what I like: filmed television with a live audience.FOR CAROL BURNETT /

Can you please explain your method of dieting?

^ Deriree Dixon, Muncie, Ind.

I eat sparingly during the week, when Im rehearsing, because I tnink I feel better and can do the physical comedy necessary on our show without too much extra food in my stomach. On the weekends, when Im away from the show and with my family, I relax a little. I love Mexican food.FOR BARBARA WALTERS

Why did NBC start searching for a co-host for the Today* show after Frank McGee died? Why didnt they just name you the sole host?Mrs. L. L. Miller, Atlantic City, N.J.

That would be too big a deal, too large a step for them to consider. I think they feel the show is better balanced with a male and female as co-hosts. Im satisfied.

FOR ELLIOT RICHARDSON, former Attorney General You seem to me to be one of the most respected politicians today. Would you be interested in being President?-Mildred Dill, Watkins Glen, N.Y.

The short answer is, Yes. The long answer would begin, Yes, but... ,* and then go on to detail all the intermediate questions that would ^ve to be answered before I ever reached the main question.FOR SHERIFF BUFORD PUSSER, real-life hero of the movie '^Walking TalT

That scene in Walking Tall where your wife gets killed

how close was diat to die real incident?Jaclde Motley,

Chadiam, Va.

Pretty close. There was a change though. In real life my jaw was shot off, and this was considered too gory for movie audiences.FOR KITTY CARLISLE, actress

When you come out to greet Gary Moore on To Tell the Truth, you always look as if youre dressed to go to the opera. Whats the story behind your beautiful outfits? Marguerite Reynolds, Pine BhiflF, Ark.

Youre quite righti I am usually dressed to go to the opera in New Yorlc City. (The show, of course, is taped, so its shown around the country at different times of day.)FOR GARO YEPREMIAN, Miami Dolphins field-goal kicker

Do the Miami players resent the defection of Larry Csmika, Paul Warfield and Jim Kck to the World Football League? Jack Wilson, Durham, N.C.

Not many that I know ofespecially the players who are signing new contracts with the Dolphins and are getting bigger raises than they would have received if Larry, Paid and Jim hadnt made their big diadsion.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

What Idnd of a num is Irving Wallace? His novels are full of sex, and I wondered if this reflects his personal life.C. Baker, Aurora, 111.

Irving Wallacewhose latest novel is The Fan Club* has been happily married sin^ June, I94I. He and his wife Sylvia have two children, )avid and Amy, who are also writers. Wallace feels .that sex is a necessary ingredient in novels, if the plot calls for it. He concentrates on sex in his books because thats what the public wants, and not because of personal hang-ups. He maintains that die basis of any book is readability, not the subject matter. He must be doing something right, because he is one of the five most widely read modem authors. He has written 16 novels, has sold over 92 miflion books, and written more than 500 magazine articles and short stories.

August 4.1974 lamioWKUr The Newspaper Magazine

Edward R. Dowue, Jr., CftafraMfl 0# tfte Bowtf Rolad8.TrMMe.PraaMeii( A. Edward MMer, Exec. YJ.. PuMteMig

MORTON FRANK, PreeMem Md PaAltefter PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marfceting Dir.; QeraM 8. WToe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Razer, Jr, Chicago Mgr.;

Joseph KeSy. Detroit Mgr.; L C. Wtadaor, Promotion

FUBUSNCR RELATION8: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H, MarrloN, Mgr.

PUBUSHER tCRYiccs: Robert J. Christian, Mgr. Jaaiis Q. Baber, Business Manager;

Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl ERer, Mdsng.

Cover Photo by Ellen Blum# Qraham

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, OsiraiBn MORT PERSKY. V.P.-Edltor-in-Chlef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Mcbard VakfaH. Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hanssn, Food Editor Joan Wenrtcfcaen and Hal Landon,

Associate Editors;

EsMe Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Briar, Pictures. Contributing EdHors: Peer J. Oppenhabnsr, Hollywood; Larry BortsMn, Sports. PROOUcnON: MetKMime ZIppriGii, Directon Richard WentR, Mgr.; Roberta CoMas, Makeup.

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By Vanee Packard

Is Our

Rootlessness

Making Us Less Human?

While the footlooseness of Americans as pioneers was a source of vitality and charm, todays rootlessness is cause for alarm. Great numbers of-Americans feel unconnected to either people or places and throughout much of the nation there is a breakdown in community liv-

The loosely rooted life>style often creates immense strains that soura love relationship. And if there are quarrels, there may not be anyone within a hundred miles who gives a damn whether or not the couple stays married, except perhaps small children.

ing. In fact, we are confronted with a society that is coming apart at the seams.

To explore this major phenomenon of our times I made a number of trips to U.S. towns and cities that had attracted my curiosity. In my research I conducted samplings ibvolving a few hundred people.

My exploration has led me to believe that at least 40 million Americans now lead feebly rooted lives. We are seeing so deep an upheaval of life patterns that we are becoming a nation of strangers. Not all Americans who find themselves uprooted or isolated are nuts or even convention-breakers. Many arent fieeing conventions but just moving to or being transferred to a new area. But, for whatever reason, when a person finds himself caught up in an element of a society that is fragmenting with unusual rapidity, the experience has a pre-

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 4.1974

dictable impact on his or her life-style.

- Six kinds of impact seem particularly noteworthy:

First there is a tendency for people to do things they wouldnt normally do back home. For some, this lessening concern for the consequences of ones actions can seem liberating. For others it can seem disquieting.

A 30-year-old salesman, now living in California, was dne who seemed more uneasy than liberated. He recalled that in Canada as a boy he knew everyone in his neighborhood, but that in California he knew none of his neighbors. And he added as a general comment, Theres no morality here and I guess it is because nobody knows anybody, so that you can get away with stuff you couldnt in the old days.

Consider some apparent symptoms of this new lessening of concern for the consequences of ones behavior.

Personal bankruptcies tripled during a recent ten-year period. What is most noteworthy is the increasing casualness with which people take this move that once represented an ultimate in humiliation. Two possible explanations are that people who move a lot may be more prone to take chances on thin ice; and instant credit cards issued through anonymous companies tend to depersonalize ones indebtedness.

There are many causes for the soaring U.S. crime rates, but certainly a major cause is the depersonalization of metropolitan life. People are far more willing to steal from strangers and institutions than from personal acquaintances witness

A frMway in CalHomia-which the author caNa the heartland of U.S. rootlessnasa.

the contrast between life in small towns, where doors frc-qudntly are left unlocked, and life in big cities, where residents often have three or four locks on a door.

Even the confused state of the U.S. economy seems to reflect lessened concern for the social consequences of ones behavior. Edwin L. Dale, Jr., a leading economic analyst for The New York Times, tried to explain the puzzling fact that inflation is persisting despite high unemployment. This is contrary to conventional economic wisdom. He speculated that perhaps a dramatic change in atti

tudes of Americans in recent years toward being greedier and more out for oneself has disrupted the normal market mechanism.

Perhaps, too, it is significant that the decline of the family doctor has in the past few years been accompanied by an epidemic of negligence suits . against doctors. In many cities medical service has become so depersonalized and so many rootless residents never come to have a personal relationship with a doctorthat citizens are suing the system. It is surely not a coincidence that the state that leads the nation in malpractice

suits, California, is also the heartland of U.S. rootlessness. While for the nation in general about 15 percent of all doctors have faced malpractice claims, in California the figure is close to 70 percent!

Finally there is the startling rise in premarital and extramarital sexual relationships. This casual ness about sex is'unquestionably related to the lessened concern for the social consequences of misbehaving. The mobility of families, the upheaval of neighborhoods, the travels of husbands (leaving lonely wives behind), the anonymity of big-city living-all have undermined normal modes of social control.

The lessened concern about social consequences and the lessened awareness of social disapproval are also reflected in the decline in the permanence of marriage. The loosely rooted life-style often creates immense strains that sour a love relationship. And if there are quarrels, there may not be anyone within a hundred miles who gives a damn whether or not the couple stays married, except perhaps small children caught in the middle of the quarrelmg.

It is undoubtedly more than a coincidence that the incidence of divorce by regions in America shows some rather striking similarities to the American Telephone it Telegraph Com-I panys records revealing the in-5 cidence of mobility. AT&T I finds that mobility in Western I states is double that in the Northeast. And, regarding divorce, the U.S. Office of Vital Statistics finds that the divorce rate in the West is more than four times as high as that in the Northeast!

A second way that a loosely rooted pattern of life affects peoples behavior is in their approach to socializing. They either resign themselves to relative aloneness or they tend to become adept at instant gregariousness.

A man can become a pal for two hours with a stranger he meets on the golf course with full knowledge that he probably will never see the person again. The trick is the knack for affability. The New Gregarions can be fairly indiscriminate in their selection of new friends, w)io

become as interchangeable as cars. At least one investigation of so-called high mobiles' in new real estate developments has shown that their friends are mostly within a hundred yards.

All this instant palship is producing a new widespread blandness in human relations. Keeping friendships bland and readily disconnectable seems harder on women than on nten. They make more effort to keep in touch with friends in former locations. An oil company executives wife in Connecticut confessed that in her familys first few moves, she made really close friends. It was painful when I had to leave. Now I have a tendency not to get so close.

Along with this, a new coolness is, for many people, com-ring over traditionally, warm, supportive relationships. There is a wariness of involvement. People in emotional distress are often shunned. When an acquaintance dies and it is announced that friends are invited to call at the funeral home, many wonder if they really knew the deceased well enough to get involved.

A couple of years ago an up-to-date mortician in Atlanta offered a modem solution to the viewing problem: he built a drive-in mortuary where the tilted body of the deceased could be viewed through a window. People could drive by, perhaps leave a card, and keep on going. T))ey didnt have to get dressed up. And they didnt have to get involved in the uncomfortable business of personally sharing grief and offering compassion.

A third distinctive pattern in the life-style of loosely rooted people is their peculiar approach to establishing and furnishing a house and buying possessions.

James Mills, president of Home Fact, Inc., and a consultant to builders, was telling me about the nesting habits of corporate transferees. He explained: The transferee doesnt want to get zapped. He looks at a house strictly as an investment. Hes thinking about getting out even before he buys.

A long-time resident of Dari-.en, Conn., explains the kind of house the transferee in Darien wants: He wants nothing un

usual about the house. Its either a ranch or a colonialand it is typical. Nothing different. We dont have many contemporary houses here. The contemporary house is a big risk if you are going to move on because it is a house with individuality. The transferee knows that a house with individuality is harder to move in a quick sale.

The transferees wife, decorating the familys new house, also tends to be careful. For example, a wife near Schenectady who had moved during almost every year of her 15 years of marriage told me: In decorating a new home I stay clear of vivid or unusual colors that would only fit in a certain room. In other words, I settle for

An up-to-date nK>rtician in Atlanta offered a modem solution to the viewing problem; he built a drive-in mortuary vrhere the tilted body of the deceased could be viewed through a window. People could drive by, perhaps leave a card, and keep on going. They didnt have to get dressed up. And they didnt have to get involved in the uncomfortable business of personally sharing grief and offering compassion.

something that will move well, rather than what I really like.

Among people who are loosely rooted because of neighborhood upheaval, there is a clear tendency not to take pride in keeping up their part of the street. Who cares? Competition for approval diminishes among strangers. This is a major cause of the continued spread of gray areas and desecration in large urban sections.

A fourth distinctive pattern characteristic of a loosely rooted people is a relative indifference to local happenings in the towns they inhabit and to the social life in the area. One of the accidental findings I began noticing in my search was that only one out of nine of the high-

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["obody ever wins in a divorce, says JOANNE CARSON, the former wife of TV star Johnny Carson. You both lose something. 1 think thats the strongest thing that comes throu^, the fact that youve both lost. There is the agony of picking up the pieces. First you have to find , what the pieces are to put back together again. You have to find yourself and start all over. Its a very emotional, volatile thing. Your emotions are pulled and tied and knotted up.

The agonies hit every point in your life. There is no way to go through divorce easily. I dont care who wants out, both people go through their own private hells. It touches every single part of your life from skin to gut level.

When people hear that movie stars are getting divorced, they tend to think, My, isnt that easy! In Hollywood, they just keep marrying and divorcing and remarrying. Well, with all the money theyve got, its easy to pay alimony, hire divorce attorneys, special counsels or psychiatrists! Yes, TV and movie people do have more money. But they can be just as traumatized as average people by the agonies of divorce.

Take ANTHONY QUINN, who is still emotionally involved with his fprmer wife, Katherine de Mille. Im an unusual case because I still love my first wife madly, he says. And the fact that we no longer share the same roof does not mean we do not share the same interests (apart from the children), nor does it mean I have been divorced emotionally! We grew apart for many reasons, but I must say its difficult for my second wife to understand some

times when I say that. I love Kate very much. Shes one of the most intelligent human beings in the world. I mean I cant say enough about her.

NATAUE WOOD and ROBERT WAGNER married, split and came together again, accompanied by great notoriety every step of the way.

We had each other in our youth, Natalie said. They married on her 18th birthday and instantly became one of Hollywoods most taJked-about and envied couples. The match ended abruptly four years later. Wagner, who remarried Natalie in 1972, confided, I find it much easier being married now because a lot of time has gone by and a lot of experience.

Why the divorce in the first place? What did they leam from the separation? And what makes them think the marriage will work this time?

Heres what Bob Wagner said: First of all, we dont look back to explore what it was like before. We dont try to analyze what went wrong, we dont think about the past. Maybe thats why we have a better chance of making it work this time. Secondly, and I hope this doesnt sound too corny, but its like a line in Sammy Cahns song, Love Is Better the Second Time Around. We are fortunate to have had a second chanceand to recognize it. We didnt have to convince each

other, we didnt have to pressure each other into a decision, it just happened. But let me make one point clear. I strongly believe that everyone has a second chance, not just in marriage but in everything he does. JOANNA CASSIDY, movie star on the rise (she stars opposite George C. Scott in Bank Shot), was separated from her psychiatrist husband last year, when she entered movies. She finds her problem compounded by her . two small children. Joannas difficult decision to separate came, she says, from her acute desire to survive. In an unhappy marriage you weigh, 'Is it best to have Daddy and unhappiness? Or be without Daddy and have relative peace? It is worse if its dragged out, as most people do in trying to put the pieces together. Marriage shouldnt be an endurance test, especially when children are involved.

ELLEN BURSTYN (the mother in,The Exorcht), who has a son, sees divorce as the last resort. Carl Jung said an interesting thing: Religion is no longer the active force that it once was in the Western world, when people were working out their salvations through their religious experiences. Now, people are working out their salvations in the man-woman relationships. And if you cant work out your salvation in one relationship, you have to start ail

I learned then how extremely vulnerable and very fragile I am.*Dyan Cannon

over again finding your salvation somewhere else.

Beautiful blonde movie actress ANGEL TOMPKINS is vocal about the child whos involved in a divorce. Not only did she have to live through the kidnapping of her own son (two years after she was granted custody by the judge), but her own childhood was marked by a succession of mothers.

Using a child as a football, batting him back and forth between his parents, is horrible! Somehow I instinctively knew my various mothers werent going to stay! Thats a crime for a child. Its much better to have one parent than to have two parents who are totally unhappy. The mere fact that parents use their children means that they are not equipped to handle their own lives emotionally.

The important thing is to keep your child as happy as possible, striving for a happy, normal way of life. Otherwise, the child is always trying to fantasize about something that is never going to be. Heaven knows, I always fantasized the

normalcy of having a mother and coming home from school to sweet-smelling dinners instead of cooking my own, as I did as a child. Id have loved to have had somebody say, Will you get up and get dressed! Go put on your clothes! I needed so much to hear all that nonsense because it meant love and attention.

Actress DYAN CANNON, ex-wife of actor Cary Grant, is an example of how the bitter battle for child custody and alimony seems to cause an eternity of problems. Since Dyan receives no alimony and cannot take her daughter out of the country, she has accepted very little work abroad. She is determined to spend as much time as possible with seven-year-old Jennifer.

Dyan remembers her own childhood confusion when her mother told her about another woman that Daddy had wanted to marry. It shook me!" The whole idea of previous marriages is tough for a child to handle. I wonder how Im going to tell Jennifer her daddy had other wives," Dyan said. .

Canon

Quinn

Wood

Wagnor

Casaidy

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Buntyn

Tompkina

Caina

a a FAMILY WEEKLY, August 4,1974

Dyan says therapy helped put her life back in order after her shattering divorce experience. There are women all over this country who have two or three children and whose husbands have left them without alimony or child support. If they dont know how to work or dont have a trade, what do these women do? My work was everything to me right after my divorce. I found out that the only way my creativity was going to come out was to have the confidehce to live alone.

For the first time, I began to slow down and stop kidding myself. Until then, I didnt know Id been kidding myself. I had convinced myself that material things were making me happy. I learned then how extremely vulnerable and very fragile I am. I had to develop strength to fend off the blows!

MICHAEL CAINE married Shakira Baksh in July, 1973. He says: Im tremendously family-oriented. Thats strange coming from someone whos been divorced. But I like a mor settled life. You get tired. I mean I rousted about a lot for quite a long tinie. I would like to be a patriarch and have 105 grandchildren!

Its very difficult to find the right girl. Its difficult to say what I admire most in *a woman. It varies as you go along. When youre 20, youre looking for a woman who wont phone you the next day. When youre 25, youre looking for one who will!

Above all, Caine values self-respect. I mean, its important for a woman to be respected by her particular man. That only comes about in the same ratio as she respects herself, so she always gets the sort of man she deserves.

GODFREY CAMBRIDGE says, My agony is my monthly contribution to my ex! On a clear day, you can see her apartment from the 24th Precinct, which is where she ought to be! I dont even sign her alimony checks. I get my lawyers to sign them. Ive been divorced for five years.

I used to take her out and introduce her to people at parties just trying to get rid of that chick! Id say, Hey, man, thats a groovy chick over there. And then the guyd say, But 1 hear shes yours.... And Id answer.

But I was injured in the war!

Ive been all through the business of trying to make up. Ive sat through expensive meals at Gallaghers Steak House, ordering the Chateaubriand, and, because Im often on a diet, drinking black coffee just to keep from eating the pumpernickel rolls because Ive got a lot of anxieties! We really hated each other, but we sat there because we were going to try and make it, right? But what you do is swallow the coffee, burn your-tongue and realize youle not even going to eat the steak when it comes. There is real agony in the futili^ of knowing its not working and never will.

Mine is a special situation.

I was married for two and a half years and had no kids. 1 was an off-Broadway actor, driving a cab most of the time and making $75 a week. My wife collects money and will collect it until the day I die un-

Cambridge Mimieux

less she remarries. Shes a young woman, an actress, a writer, a trained schoolteacher, and runs a funded theater. But Im still sending checks each month.

Swiss-born actress YVETTE MIMIEUX married briefly when she was very young, was very quietly divorced and remarried just last year. Im not a cynical person. In fact. Im a romantic person. But I dont think any relationship is forever. When we only lived to be 40, marriage meant forever and that was terrific. But now you may live to be 80. Are you still going to relate in the same way or any way other than habit to the person you married at 18? No w^. Of course, theres always t^ rare exception, when you feel youre in rhythm with another person. Everything seems right. It may even be a metabolic thing, because you seem to have the same energy levels!

Then, I believe, long-time marriage is possible. And when you h^ve that, the world is yours.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 4. 1974

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i aere i was^ countmg my daily thousand calones and studying every health-food hook in sight. And / ('ante up with what were^ for me, four little friends that made me skinnyThis reporter discovered a wi*ight-loss secret that worked for her and even surprised her doctor. Is it right for you, too?

The amazing Cider Vinegar, Lecithin, Kelp, B-6 Diet

By MAKYANN CRENSHAW who has been writing on beauty and fashion for the New York Times for ten years.

"JHERl ARE TWO sensible safe and tested diets that can make you lose weight, ail right. If, and only if, you pick one of them after reading this book and checking with your doctor and then stick with it and stick fast. One is a high-protein, low-carbohydrate (notice we said high-protein not high-fat) diet, and the other is a low-cak>rie diet aided and abetted by my four fabulous discoveries.

"I didn't discover them ail at once, you understand. One at a time I tried them. And when I had counted all four, I seemed to have come up with a formula that was, for me, seemingly infallible for making my weight come off with a sudden rush that surprised even ever-doubting me. It may just work for you, too!

"The four were lecithin, cider vinegar, kip and vitamin B-6.1 can only say that I put them all together and came out thin! In two weeks, I lost 12 pounds. I found it difficult to believe. My doctor had to be shown betfore he would believe it, and it seemed pretty ludicrous for him to be asking me how I did it. But there I was thin again and still healthy.

Has Navor Faiad to Taka Off Pounds

"Now, since this fortuitous fat-off formula fell into my lap by sheer luck, I have tried the same recipe on many guinea-pig friends. So far, the mysterious mixture of these four ingredients has never failed to take off pounds, as long as a low-calorie regimen was strictly adhered to. For I wouldn't dream of suggesting that these four, together with unlimited food intake, would make you lose weight. If you ever come up widi a formula like that, you've no doubt got a ready million waiting for you. And for now, those of us who wish to get our weight down and keep it there will have to diet in one form or another. But my four little friends sure did make things easier ... and quicker, which is the best part of all.

"Now, I wish I could tell you that I had vast numbers of control subjects and laboratory tests on the usefulness of these four seemingly magic weight-losers. I can'L But I have tried them. My friends have tried them. We have all lost weight, rapidly. And each of them is nothing more than food - with the single exception of B-6, which is just what it says it is, a vitamin so I don't see how it could hurt you to try. Of course, you should check with your own doctor, anyway. I did.?

Introducing Mary Ann Crenshaw's "four little friends that made me skinny."* Fctmvcl'lLeofttiin.

In "The Natural Way to Super Beauty," Mary Ann Crenshaw introckfces you to

the first of her "skinny friends," Lecithin. Pronounce it "less-i-thin" and call it a miracle. For lecithin is a substance that, while not exactly misunderstood, is perhaps not yet fully understood. It is found in egg yolks and in some vegetable oils. But mostly lecithin is a little soybean stuff you may take as you like in oils, in capsules, in granules. It is a food,not a drug. Miss Crenshaw reports of a doctor's experiment in which it was found that lecithin produced as much as a 30% decrease in cholesterol. Another thing she discovered with lecithin is that it appears simply to shift your weight around to where you want it. And if perchance you are skinny, but have lumpy hips or thighs, it seems to streamline them! Priencl*2. The Cider Virtegar Brew. Mary Ann Crenshaw reports how she experimented with that old folk remedy of one teaspoonful of cider vinegar in a glass of water. How she began to drink vinegar brew every day, after every meal. And inches is %vhat she lost!

Frierd'3. Kelp.

Along with lecithin and cider vinegar brew, Mary Ann Crenshaw next discovered her "third friend" in her diet. Kelp. She tells you that kelp contains iodine, and iodine is what makes the mysterious metabolic system bum up the fuel the way it should. Since her metabolic system bums everything too slowly (perhaps like yours) so that fat tends to pile up, she reveals how this wonder food acts in some mysterious way to make the fat grow thin! On her "help me, kelp" program she tells you how many tablets of kelp she downed with her vinegar brew - and kept getting thinner!

Friend Vitamin B-6.

Mary Ann Crenshaw reports next how she came across a mind-blo%ver! A Texas physician noted the slimming effects of Vitamin B-6, in the course of treating patients' leg cramps and numbness in fingers and toes with B-6, he discovered that they were losing weight and inches, especially around their waistlines without changing one other element in their diets! According to the doctor, B-6 works with the sodium arnl potassium in your body to set up a balance that regulates body fluids and prevents water reten-

She Lost 12 Pounds in 2 Weeks.

Mary Ann Cmnshaw shows you step by step how with the help of her "four friends" Lecithin, Oder Vinegar, Kelp and B-6 she lost 12 pounds in only two weeks! Better yet, she found that these amazing allies did as much to heighten her health as to lessen her waist-line! Between them, this healthsome foursome not only shifts fat (to reduce ugly bulges), prevents water retention and washes out weight-adding water ... they also, reports Miss Crenshaw from interviews with doctors, normalize your thyroid, and help maintain the sodium/ potassium balance your body needs. They can make it easier for you to take in fewer calories without getting hungry, irritable, and tempted to cheat on your diet. And they're just part of her wonderful head-to-ifoot beauty diet that can strengthen your hair, toughen your nails, tone your skin .. . and do your health a world of good! Learn everything about this marvelous diet now.

Mary Ann Crenshaw's "four little friends" are only a few of the natural beautifiers she Mngs into your life in her "The Natural Way to Super Beauty." You'll fiiKl page after page of specifics onhow to avoid expensive chemical cosmetics that only rnask the damage they help create . . . and on how you can often replace them with inexpensive natural ingrediente that bring out and build up your own rutural beauty. Including a pennies-a-day hot beautifier ^t works woiKJers for your skin. And an instant test for any beauty product you're consi^ng using. (If It shows up blue, so will you!) And a "healthy hair cocktail" that goes to your hair iM>t to your head! And even a list of foods that have just the right nutrients to help your skin ... your hair... your ruils ... your eyes. And more. Much, much more. All yours for a more beautiful you - in "The Natural Way to Super Beauty," Only $9.95 ppd. General Nutrition Corporation; 418 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222.

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tion the same water retention that makes your clothes tight and shows up as extra weight! By adding B-6 to her diet. Miss Crenshaw saw her body getting slimmer by the day! Every meal was ended with cider vinegar brew that washed down* the kelp. And now the B-6. Suddenly, miraculous things began to happen. Her clothes actually hung on her. All of the weight she didn't want went off, and then some. And the inches went off as well. Maybe yours can, too! Chwt your way to a sKmmer, more beautiful you!

Even if you don't reduce your present caloric intake, merely adding the^ four "wonder foods" to your diet may still help you reshape your shape. But Miss Crenshaw makes it easy for you to lose faster by cutting dovm on your calories without giving up the nutrition you need! She has researched the most complete, most accurate nutrition charts you've ever seen charts that tell you everything you need to know about everything you eat And she has express^ them in terms aiK quantities that really make sense - the sort of quantities you can easily measure for your^f when you prepare your meals. The information is so exact and so complete, it makes it easy for you to custom-plan your diet to enjoy the greatest possible amounts of the foods you like best, right down to the last calorie. And you'll find all kinds of useful tips on how to chart your diet to fit in with your family's eating habits to make your shopping and your cooking easier. You'll find that the charts alone are more than worth the cost of the book!

I----------

-State-

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Enclose check or money order. Pa. residents add 6% sales tax. General Nutrition Corporation, 1974-Apt No. Zip-

^Iie Doctor LeislNi InHowtoPicka Vitamin Tablet

You read a lot about vitamin tablets. You know vitamins are necessary in nutrition. But how do you choose the right kind of tablet? First pick one that is a vitamin-mineral combination. The reason: Minerals, especialy trace minerals, such as zinc, copper, iodine, and other minoris, ouch as hen, ate as important as the vitamins. Second, dont take super-duper claims literally. Read the small print on the sides of the label. Look at the names and quantities of the vitamins arKi minerals that a product contains. See if the amount . stated for a given vitamin or mineral is per single tablet That is important because sometimes the quantity is ghron per daly dose, and elsewhere you may read that

the dose may be three tablels daily. That would make a tablet only one-third the strength. Next compare dH-ferent brands. Finally, if you need an extra amount of a given vitaminsay, 250 mgs. of vitamin Cand the multivitamin tablet of your choice contains only 90 mgs., dont take iiKKe rmittivitamins in order to make up 250 mgs. of vitamin C. Instead, buy a vita

min C tablel of the strength you need and take it in addition to your regular multl-vitamin-mineral tablet... Are the cheap brands just as good as the well-advertised ones? Often, yes. But many people prefer to buy the nationally known brands on the theory that the quality control may be better....Do not take extra vttamins A or Dexcept in the amounts in the regular multivitamin-mineral tablets. These are the only ones that can be toxic to laiger amounts.... Last but not least, depend on food as your primary nutritional defense. Vitamins and minerals are supplements, not substitutes, for a varied and balanced dietBy Erwin Di Cyan, PIU>.

NOTE: Dr. Erwin Di Cyan has recently written a book on vitamins, Vitamins in Your Life (Simon and Schuster, $7.95).

\hiiee

Pnekard

Continued from page 5

mobile towns 1 examined most carefully had a daily newspaper of known circulation; wherea^ every single one of the 11 stable towns I visited had one. In high-mobile areas even the weeklies often have ^controlled circula-tion," meaning that they are free and are sometimes referred to as advertising throwaways.

In high-mobile areas that do have newspapers, the announcements of marriages and engagements are skimmed at most, whereas in stable communities they are still read with considerable interest.

A fifth possible characteristic commonly found in loosely rooted people is an uncertain sense of self. That at least is the contention of historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., based on his study of recent Presidents of the United States. And as a case in point he cited Richard Nixon, soon after he became President. Since Professor Schlesinger is not only a historian but a Democrat, his view may be somewhat partisan. At any rate he stated:

Nearly every other American President has had deep and sturdy roots geographically and

socially In contrasL Mr.

Nixon, bom in California, trained in the law in North Carolina, elected to the Presidency from New York, seems sectionless and classless, and carried a particular appeal to others who are rootless, section-less, classless, mobile. Schlesinger believes this rootlessness accounts for the fact that Mr. Nixon seems to many an elusive figure and has a wavering sense of self that he works hard to control. Rootless people, he added, are often quick to feel angry or threatened.

A sixth predictable impact on the life-style of loosely rooted people concerns their values. Nomadic individuals tend to

develop nomadic values. Perhaps most conspicuous is a greater tendency to live for the moment. This perhaps accounts for what one observer calls the new immediacy,

The wife of an oft-transferred manager in the Northeast said most transients feel that one learns to live each day as fully as one can and not to worry too much about the future. Much the same sense of immediacy has swept over the restless and high-mobile young. They have gloried in their impulsiveness, and sometimes called themselves the Now Generation. They have been wary of getting themselves committed to any long-term activities for the future.

As historian George Pierson has noted: Flight can be an escape from the future as well as the past. This philosophy was neatly summed up in a comment by actor Jack Nicholson in the award-winning movie Five Easy Pieces. He was a West Coast floater. Much of the time he seemed to be enjoying himself, but at the end, as he embarked on a new, seemingly irrational move, he explained: I keep moving, not because I hope things will get better, but because I know they nm

will get bad if I stay. kul

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 4.1874 ISPOTATOTERRA COTTA *4 PLANTER ' 9 TO...

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Sports Mlni-Profile

MIKE MARSHALL:

He Uses Kinesiology 1o Strike Out Batters

Mike Marshall, star relief pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, attributes his success on the mound to his mastery of kinesiologythe study of the principles of mechanics and anatomy in relation to human movement Marshall has applied the principles of kinesiology to develop a screwball that baffles opposition hitters and wins tight ball games for the Dodgers.

Last year, Marshall set a major-league record by appearing in 92 games for the Montreal Expos and recording 32 saves. Since being traded to Los Angeles, he has continued his workhorse habits, and manager Walt Alston describes him as the best relief pitcher In our league.... Marshall not only practices the art of kinesiology but teaches it at Michigan State University, where he is pursuing a Ph.D in the offseason. His intellectual background has made him an individualist in his sport. He has criticized the overemphasis on sports in society and also criticized the Little Leagues for placing too much

strees on winning Marshall is

a native of Adrian, Mich., and began his baseball career as a shortstop. He switched to pitching in 1965 and found that the practice of throwing every day as an infielder had conditioned his arm so he could throw more often than ' other pitchers. His studies in psychology in college and postgraduate work have also helped him to make a scientific study of hitters and determine their deficiencies Marshall appeared In

223 games during the past three years for Montreal and earned the nickname !iron Mike. My arm never gets tired, he claims. He follows a daily training and exercise program to condition him against fatigue. He was second in the baUoting for the Cy Young award last season and hopes to wind up No. 1 this year. Iron Mike is married and the father of throe children.By Barry Abramson

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FAMILY WEEKLY. August 4,1974

Caryouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

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Almost everyone at the beach today has a gimmick. Find the one who doesnt. 1. Nope. Hes Harmon Nee. Gimmick: His singing voice, that sounds like two chalk slates mating. Even his cigarette singsevery time he inhales, its multiple filter whistles "Dixie. 2.'Not Laura Enertia, beach queen. Gimmick: More movable parts than a Swiss watch. Has a waiting list for crew when she surfs. Smokes Ms. feminist cigaretteswhose taste just msses, too. 3. Not "Bull Gene Biceps. Gimmick: His waterproof makeup. Doesnt

always hold arms that waythis morning he mistook spray starch for his underarm deodorant. Smokes his fatjcigars down so far, the ashes drop behind his teeth. 4. No. Hes Tyrone Shbiace, beach pest. The 58 stands for his I.Q. (He thinks "off shore drilling is something the Marines do.) Smokes Huff 'N Puff superfiltered cigarettes. You have to draw so hard, an art diploma comes with them. 5. Right. He enjoys the beach, not the beach crowd. Needs no fads or gimmicks in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters, Honest tobacco. Good, rich flavor. 6. Unidentified frying object. 'mmam4_ ^ Camel Filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but ttiey could be for you).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "tar;' 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon MAR. 74.

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8801-Tubular Foam Bandage . $1.99AFRICAN VIOLET POT

PRETTY" describes this decorator planter. Dainty purple violet and perky green leaves adorn the gracefully fluted white earthenware pot. Baked to a beautiful jewel-like finish. Perfect for real vilete or make-believe posies. Lovely in a window, on shelf. Violets not

incl.

1190B-Vlolet Pot..........t. .$2.^9HAIR REMOVER

Eliminate unwanted hair, like a profes-sionall "Lemos Permagon Deluxe" Pencil removes hair simply, without break, ing skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Improves beauty. Follow instructions and avoid old-fashioned methods that can irritate or infect. Uses standard batteries. Effective beauty aid!

553BHair Remover ..........$6.99

MAGIC GLASS CLOTH

Never wash windows againi A fast wipe with d^ miracle cloth & windows, mirrors. glassware sparkle. No more unpleasant ammonia, sprays, rags. Dirt-chemicals keep dirt from

repelling

clinging; rain runs off without spotting. Keep an extra in car for windshield. Absorbs dirt, doesnt smear. Washable. 6121-Magic Glaas CloCh $1.19

END ROACHES

Rid your home of roaches, keep them out up to 5 yearsi Exciting scientific breakthrough completely eliminates roaches, waterbugs and their eggs. You never see a roach again-alive or dead. They creep off and die in their nestel Non-toxic, odorless, no DDT. 5 ounces is like "roach insurance" for 5-room house. Kills and prevents reinfestationi 13097-Bi Off ;..............$2^9

GROW MUSHROOMS

Imaginel Reach over and pick your own fresh home-grown mushrooms whenever you want them. Every meal becomes a gourmet delight for virtually pennies. Weve preplanted U'xlO" kit for youno planting] All you do is add water. Your first crop in about 30 days. Repeat crops every 6 weeks. Simple instructions include. N7963-Mushroom Kit $3.99

SHOW-OFF SHELVES

Designed to enhance any room in your house. The authentic spir>dle dowels & warm fruitwood finish are new dimer-sions in wall decor. Beautifully crafted Mediterranean styling. Use in pairs and decorate 5 feet of wall area. Each easy-to-assemble unit has 2-18' shelves 6 2-10 V4* shelves.

llS4g-Sheir.................$3^

PERSONAL PRINTING

116 letters, characters, symbols and numbers! You can personalize statiorv ery, memos, greeting cards, checks.

even print your own signs and placards! i-sizeli

printing usesi Set includes 2 notch^

A pocket-: jrintin

little wonder with endless

jrinters, an ink pad ard metal tweezer for handling easel You'll think of dozens of jobs ... fun to work withi Ilfl2-Pr1nl Set ............. $1.49

GRANDMOTHER PLATE

Poem on a golden trimmed plate honors grandmother. Honor thy father, thy mother, now thy grandmother too! The golden trimmed porcelain plate is decorated with hanapaintcd flowers and a heart-warming poem. She can stand it on edge or use nanger on back to show it off proudly. An expression of love shell cherish. 5%'. 13722-Cfaodmethef Plate . . $1.99

SHAPE-UP WHEEL

Roll the shape-up wheel for firmer muscles. a sleeic figure in minutes a dayl Alnost like magic tummy and back muscles tlMen ... arms & waist begin to sllnril Roil your way to a better ngurs.

102-8hapa4lp Wheal ....... $i ^

PROJECTOR

Project any illustrated material up to 4 feet wide. Enjoy color and detail of snapshots, stamps, maps, etc., without film, slides or negatives. Have any image magnified up to 200 timesi Regular projector, 40-watt bulb; Deluxe uses 60-wattboth available anywhere. Regular is 5V4x8*. Deluxe Is 12x8 inches. 12835Regular Prelector ..... S7.99 2517-Daluse Prelector........ $9.99

MAN-SIZED FOOTBALL MUG

chillssip soraething ic "pigskin* with real-Bry fan will love It for

Soothe stadium hot from a ceramic Istic "laciig. Every drinking or displaying. Dishwasher safs. 13710-FoelbaH M

Mottled brown.

$1.99

A HELPING HAND STOP STRETCHING

Add 27" to your reach! No more stooping, no more straining to reach objects. Rubber-tip plastic fingers giving it a firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves, dropped articles behind & under furniture, etc. Handy a hundred ways! Light weight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27". 11379-Helping Hand......... $2.99

SAUNA

SUIT

You can slip into the Sauna Suit while working around the house... or just relaxing. Marvelous body-conditioning aid actually seals in heat like a steam bathi A companion exercise book & diet plan are included to keep you feelM fit and in peak condition. One size m both men & women.

6237-Sauna Suit Program .... $3.99VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET

The lamp bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a wall planterl Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron to look exactly like its elaborate 19th-century ancestor. The arm extends outward 9V4"; the bowl is 4" diam.

12606Victorian Lartp Bracket $2.98

5-Pc. COLONIAL UTENSIL & RACK SET

Your kitchen sings of days gone by with usable black wrought iron utensils! Strainer, ladle, serving fork & spoon hang on black iron wall rack. Decorative! Utensils 11': rack 14%*. 5 pcs. 13175-Utensiis ..............$3.99SLIM CYCLE EXERCISER FOR LEGS, . HIPS, TUMMY ^

Heres a new lazy way to tone up... amazing slim cycle! Relax while you ex-ercise! Read or watch TV as you pedal away. Tone up legs, tummy, hips in just minutes a day, without taking time away from other things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor matfolds away for storage 14385-Slim Cycle........... $7.99

FISHING ROD

fishing Roorrrs

FOUR FOCKET!

for hard-to-fls/1 oooks 3 crannies

Fidge. deep i'hlng. "ndle store*

part to fit pocket, tackle

he*' h Feel

fe?If

NEW^PD-ORDR PHONE-IN SERVICE

Charae or BankAmerlcar^ ORDERS OF $12 OR MORE. JUST DIAL 800-327-835l> FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these numbers except to order merchandise) CALL 8:30 to 5:00 PM SUN.-FRI TO SAVE TIME _Pt-EASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING

GREENLAND STUDIOS, 6449 Greenland BMg., MiamL Fla. 33059

^ase send me items listed below. I understand if I'm 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 ! Tr>Ti Each , total

i --

POSTASE ANO HAN0LIN6 CHART

To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.D.

0rers$3.00 to $9.00 .................

Orttor* $SJ)1 to $7.00 .................. $i jj

OrRen $7.01 to |10JW.................. $| m

Oriers $10.01 to $12.00................ $i n

OrOers $12.01 to $19.00...... t'oo

Ontors Over $19.00...................'. . .wS

NAME_;_

Total For Merchandise

N Y artd Fla. Res. Add State Sales Tax

Shipping And Handling

Year's Catalog Subscription 50(

total enuoseo

AM6ESS CITY_

STATE.

-217-

You May Chorq, Ordor of $5 or Ovor

Master Charge* BankAmericard

Diners Club American Express

Acct.

Exp. Date.

*lf using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here_

^miat in theUinM!DEUVERY BY ACUPUNCTURE The Holding family

Will acupuncture ever replace the Lamaze method of giving birth? It may, some d(x:tors feel, if people continue to experiment with the pain-killing process. When Zereh Holding was bom in Australia, her mother was given acupuncture instead of an anesthetic. A Chinese acupuncturist inserted needles into Carla Holdings right ear and between her forefinger and thumb two hours before she was admitted to the hospital. Three needles were later inserted in her back. I had strong contractions, but I didnt feel much pain, the 20-year-old mother said after the event. The babys father, Christopher Healy, 23, was present throughout the birth. He described it as fabulous,

although he didnt have any acupuncture himself.

A recent article in Family Weekly aiXMJt orai surgery New Faces From New Jawlines, by Ann OShea that appeared in our May 19 issue brought in hundreds of letters from our readers. If you want to know more about oral-surgery training centers in your area, you can write to the American Society of Oral Surgeons, Dept. FW, 311 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611.Diahann Carroll on Womens Lib:

There are some aspects that make sense and are long overdue, like when it comes to hiring or firing girls. But I also think a lot of ladies involved in Womens Lib have frustrations in other areas that I cant identify with. Tve never operated under pressure in my personal life and I dont feel a female inferiority. I have no qualms about asking a man to do the dishes or change a babys diaper. I -did my share of bringing in part of the bacon when I was married. I believe its a 50-50 world.

Diahann CarroHDONALD NIXON, SR. Dont embarrass the President

Edward was not the only Nixon involved with Robert Vesco, says a new book about corruption in U.S. business. Donald Nixons son, Donald Jr., was Vescos personal business aide from the time be began his looting of IOS. When Donald Jr. first went to work for Vesco, his father admonished him not to say he was going to work for Investors Overseas Services. Tf that gets around, hes going to be in a lot of trouble. I told him to say he was going to work for International Controls. IOS and International Controls are allied companies, but hes not supposed to say hes working for IOS.... That dumb so and so, Donald said of his son. John Erlich-

man talked to him for a couple of hours and told him to behave over there. You know he told him he was the Presidents nephew and couldnt do anything to embarrass the President. When the scandal broke, Donald Jr., who had spent time in the mountains with hippies before joining IOS, observed that Its a heavy trip that were all on now. Im afraid. From Dirty Business, by Ovid Demaris (Harpers Magazine Press, $10.95).

BIRTHDAYS (aD Leo): Sunday Queen Mother Elizabeth 74. Monday Richard Kleindienst 51; Neil Armstrong 44; John Huston 68. Tuesday Lucille Ball 63; Robert Mitchum 57. 'Thursday-Esther Williams 51; Dustin Hoffman 37; Andy Warhol 43; Arthur J. Goldberg 66. FridayConnie Stevens 36; Rod Laver 36; Bob Cousy 46. SaturdayRhonda Fleming 51; Eddie Fisher 46; Jimmy Dean 46.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Neil Armstrong and Lucille BallARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourLe<D ME YOUR EARS

I do not lend, 1 do not bwrow,

For I have teamed, much to my sorrow.

That what I lend 1 dont get back Or if I do its with a cradc,

A dent, or something loose or rusted. If its, imleed, not vdioUy busted.

And what 1 borrow I fcHrget And might, in fact, have even yet

But that the owner drops a hint (His eyes reveal a steely glint),

And if the hint 1 should ignore He calls me up or bangs the door.

1 do not borrow, do not lend.

It is a rule I do not bend.

That is, not often. When 1 do it.

Ill tell you this, my friends: 1 rue it.

Look at the bright side. Inflation has wiped out your earnings, hut your earnings weren't buying much anyway.

Robert Brault/>

The general asked the computer, Will there be war or peace? 'The computer flashed, buzzed, blinked and said, Yes. Yes, what? roared the general. The computer flashed, buzzed, blinked and then barked, Yes, sir!

Conrad FioreUo

The average nians idea of a good sermon is one that goes over his head and hits a neighbor.

Thomas LaManceTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednor>e returned.

One day some of my sons playmates asked him if he was adopted. He said, I dont know. I was bom in a hospital Oh, the others said, then youre not adopted. Florence Ova

Jamestown, N.D.

While we were driving ak>ng the main street of our town my young daughter saw a realtors For Sale sign on a tree in front of a beautiful Spanish-style home. She turned and asked me, Why would anyone want to sell such a big tree? WaUy Bitters Upland, Cabf.

Misery is when your doctor dies of the same thing he was treating you for.

Robert Orben

And this tims wtMn I play Kittan on lha Kays-control yoursaN.

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 4,1974

-A J * >...

**mu

*S^m.

nr- -r ^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health..*

18 mg;'tar;'1.2 mg. nicotine av. percigarene. FTC Repon Mar!74

How would jroa like to ride kel-beat for leotker iato a world faD of odreatare aad hcroisai tke world aade riridly real bj Zaae Grej?

1ft a world wkcre tke Plaiat ladiaat, tke workPt freatett korteaiea, oace laore doa tkeir war paint to kipat tcalpt. And tkiii>fipped, w^-tpoken men, tqnintinf afaiatt tke tna, carre ont tkeir destinies ... on tkeir own temu.

If tkis world is one jond like to explore, well send jon for onlj $1 tkree of tke greatest books Zane Grej ercr wrote.

Riders of tke Purple Sage, perkaps tke most popular Western erer written. Against a backgronnd of Sery action, a mysterions rider and tke girl be lores gamble tkeir fires in die winning of tke West

The Tbundering Herd. A cowboy rescning a kidnapped girl gets trapped between rampaging Comancbes and a deadly bufialo stampede.

Horse Mesa, a Western **Moby Dick,** tkat portrays a mans deqierate seardb for tke King of tke Horses.

These handsome, kardbonnd books are clothed in sunset red, desert tan and caralry bhie, and stamped in genuine gold. Theyre tke first of wkat conid be a fibrary of Western clissics yonD be prond to own.

Thats wky we offer yon tkree Zaae Grey hooko (wbick are regularly $11.67) for only $1.

We think youll be impressed. And Aat yonl want to own others in tke series as diey become aradaUe.

They will include: Wildfire, Wilderness Trek, The Vanishing American, Fighting Cararans, The Hash Knife Outfit, Marerick Queen, Thunder Mountain, and many more.

Because we print in large quantities, aad becanse we seD directly to tke pnbfic, we can offer onr subscribers beantifuDy bound Zane Grey books for only a fraction of wkat youd expect to pay only $3.89 ea^ plus a small shipping charge.

Send no money. Just mail the coupon to get Riders of the Purple Sage, The Thundering Herd and Wild Horse Mesathe whole shooting matchat the special introductory price of $1. The Zane Grey Library, Roslyn, N. Y. 11576.

THE ZANE GREY UBRART, Rod^ii, N.Y. 11576

PImic Mral M M mbKribcr aad smU M at MKC Riacn I tbe Pwrie Sara, The ThoMlerktf Harti and WiU Haraa Meuu I eodaae m mnutj naw. After a weeks aisaanstia, I wil elMr kaaa ay beaks and say II Gilm SMtage and baadfa) ar ratwn tbasa.

Alse resenre far ass additwoal Tehwaes m the Zaae Grey Library serias. As a aobacriber, I wiB get adranca daacristiaus af foUra ealmies. Far eacb rehw I cfassas, 1 wil yay I3^ (rim yaatage aad kaadfaig). 1 asay retara aay beak at tke Librarys esseaae far fdl oeA aad I way caacal aqr reaarrabaa at aay tiaw.

( PLKASK raiNT PI.AIin.T )

4-8Y

ADDKxaa

____

CTTT

STATE

In Canatia: ZANE GREY OF CANADA. Peodracon House Ltd., 69 Bathurst Street, Toronto MSV 2P7, Ontario eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee

WORLD'S

CREATES

Yout Comic FcvoriieC'Plecccni Reading for fhe Eofirc FcmilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1974

JALT VisNBfS MICKEY MOMSE7?>e P>HANTGh/l

By Lee Falk

"AFreR TWO MONTHS OF CARINO FOR dOOM&A, I PECIPE TO REMOVE THE SPLINT.,/'

Lacy Flare Top

918Contrast-color flowers (easy to make on daisy loom) add charm to crocheted top. Use worsted-weight synthetic. One size fits 8-14 ...... 75d

pie, front-zipped jumpsuit. Womens Sizes 34-48.

4719 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Fancy Sheil-Stitch

550Crochet this attractive Afghan of synthetic worsted in an easy-to-memorize pattern stitch. Directions.......75<(

Never before a book like this! Sew dresses, gowns, tops, skirts, more, with the BASIC TISSUE

PATTERN inside our New SEW + KNIT Book! Adjust-to-you tissue pattern from sizes 10-20; 40-42 to sew a total wardrobe. Then, knit another wardrobe blocked on your master mu.slin.$1.25

660

Nifty Fifty Quilts

SI 00

Eesy Art of Ripple Crochet G

1 00

Instant Sewing Book

1 00

No.

Irtetant Faohion Beek

1 00

Fashions to Sew (F/W)

.75

4719

Designer Collection r30

.50

197S NeetMecreft Catalog

.75

918

Book of 16 Quilts *1

.50

Museum Quilt Book 2

15 Quilts for Taday 3

.50

550

Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs

.50

12 Prite Afghans 12

.50

4908

Complete Afghan Book 14

1 00

Instant Crochet Book

1 00

Easy Art of Flower Crochet

1 00

r 080

Easy Art af Hairpin Crochet O

1 00

Easy Art of Needlepoint

1 00

Sew Knit

1 25

Size

Price 11.00 $ .75 $ .76 $1.00 $ .75

Add 254 for eachitem ordered foPTJOifl$e and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST CLASS WAIL.

Sand to! LET'S SEW

c/e This Nwspopr ex ISa, OM Ctielsae Sta. New Yerk,N.T. 10011

8/4

Name

Addreu

City

Slate

BE sunc TO USB voun zie

NOT BECAUSE ^ BUT BECAUSE HE WILL BE Pf^OCLAIMEO

THERE IS A RESCUE CRAFT WAITING At THE

A^) IM SEEING TDiTTHATYOU ^REONI

mwns, tTmmm mm

Sloburm,wmo RUNS THE ' MARRIA&Q, LI6ENSB SURBAUJS

A CONFIRMED SACIABLOR

While jup^e

SPLITTO.TME

PIVpRCE

PECREER,IS

mArribp 55 VEARS-

JFCOHHOLL.Vi

ARuU&roHr

MJ.

$90 A PA'^ AT SWANHO BBACM-ANP mm SOOP

iS 6GGA/OG 6BTTIN& OUT OP n P 8J^UB/N, MU6,CAUF.

, trZ-Tr H?COM& BACK LATER HUHH?Pipx^s^Selieve it or Not/

WITH A SKU AS HARD AS A ROCK /

TIRNAVKKARAS SWAMKSAL ,

IN A ceremony at \/ADAPA7HANI TEMPLE IN MADRAS. INDIA, BROKE 151 COCONUTS ON H/S Oh/N head Submitte<! b<j PanKaj Bhatia, Vidisha, Mopo

OF THE HUMBE TRIBE, OF SOUTHWEST AFRICA,

CO/fTVRE WO\/Eh/FROM PALM FIBERS AP NAIR FROM EVERY MEMBER OF THF/R FAM/LY

TH6 iLfHll^NTtHI ROAD

ON THE ISLAND Of ELEPMAnTINE, E6YPT, THE OLDEST HIGHWAY IN

the WOE^LU was COHSTRUaED A.7D0 YEARS A0

Of THE COMMON BLUE

butterfly, EXUDES DtTOPS OF HONEY THAT ATTRACT ANTS-i^^M^A' PPOTECr THEARVA from PREOA/ORs

loMBSTONE

AT WINCHESTER.

cathedral,

WINCHESTER,

EKK5LAND, OF THOMAS THETCHER,

A GRENADIER WHO

cdhtracted a fatal feyer from drinking beer while overheated

CARRIES THE EPITAPH *.

Ah RONiSTSOlOIER NEYER/SFORBOT

k/mn/ER ME OfEO (symsRsr or pot

Submiltcd bw Murray Mason-ChtUenham, Victoria, Australia

nd XJOi.'S^

by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

Slim, whv won't you tell where you're going " on your vacation?

It's my vacation.

Sure, but were

No youre not. Vou're just

iterestedj^ curious, y-

B V/ I /

C If7* tty Worvd

He won't even say who he's -going with.

^ Nou're going alone?'

7UU11; aivji ^

A congenial and J Slim.' i personable guy^^ That's like you?!.' y( incredible!

How about knockin') I was it off and wishing / coming the poor guv a .Yto that, nice time YBoss.y

MEANWHILE, MAKING A STANP IN THE GATEWAY, HECTOR, WHO IS WITHOUT A HELMET, GOES OOWN...STRUCK BY A HURLED - STONE. IT LOOKS AS IF ARNOLD HAS LOST A RIVAL.

i-lsaaaBEfliiia m m

NOW, WITH HIS TROOP LINED UP BEHIND HIM, SIR ARNOLD ORDERS THE DRAWBRIDGE LOWERED AND MARCHES OUT AT THEIR HEAD.

FIRST TO REACH HECTOR IS THE LADY MAUD. SHE HAD HATED HIM ONLY BECAUSE SHE WAS BEING FORCED INTO A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE. HOW BRAVELY HE HAS FOUGHT FOR HER SAFETY.'

O King Fftur SyndioU. Inc., 1974. Wr!o righu ragrvcd._

AT SUNSET SIR ARNOLD RETURNS AT THE HEAD OF HIS VETERAN SOLDIERS. THERE IS BLOOD ON THEIR SWORDS,'' BEHIND THEM, SMOKE AND FLAMES. ARNOLD HAS DONE HIS DUTY.

NEXT wEEK-jVoble to the Cast

e-4

mort

Walker

WM'ATfe Hie HUPKV?

THAT<& Hl^ MU(2(2Y

^HE^ad^TODAYvl \

MAKS TME fourth TIME-YOU PLAVeo tHie

POEE EME WANT TO EPEAK TO ME PEREONAl-LV-Z

NO, EME JET WANT^ A IREPLV

5ME WONDERE IF YOU'RE NEELECTlNcE YOUR DUTIEE

THb Hotr^B

CDAtT S>TsNES

BARNEY GOOGLE oW ^m:th

V FRBD ASSf^eCL,

URIAH!! WILL ME DRfiP THIS MESSAGE OFF AT ELOIWEV'S FER ME ?

Tby* Dick Winert

fcv Don TlRACHTE

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES There ere >1 least six differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

*t '9 fumiui *i pi3 '5 Suitsiui *t laiftvg > Sumuj

-ul8 "C pfa|3 ! n-*qn 'Z n jm* tup|Yg 'i :mu>|K1

MAGIC COINS! Place a number ot coins in your right hand and hold them before you. Using the left index finger, spread them around as if counting, maneuvering one to the base of the third finger.

Now. closing the fingers half way, drop the coins into your left palm, retaining one as shown in inset above.

Invite someone to determine the value of those coins in view

Now. maneuver and retain a coin of another value in the left hand and return thecoins to the right hand similarly. .Again ask someone to tally the value of the coins in vfew. Ihe total, of course, with the secret swifch. will no longer be the same.

BULLETIN BOARD

KISS AND TELL! Jot down the year you were born. To this, add your age. Now, add the year of your first kiss, and the years since your first kiss. The total is given below.

'maia inoj aulu aaxqj si ibioj aqx

P'ind a bird in each sentence: 1. He felt a throb in his chest. 2. He drew rent from the bank. 3. He tried to gather onions.

uoiaH ' 'uaJM 'Z uiqoH *i

Speaking of birds, which bird purrs like a kitten? Giv up? How about the lark? Surely, youve heard of a larks-purr! r

Tongue Twister! Say rapidly aloud at least'threi times: Shapely Sally shuns shady sidewalks.

SHEEP AHOY! Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. green. 8Lt. purple. 9Dk. purple. 10Black.

SILENT

carefully

SCREEN! Using an ordinary pencil or dark crayon, shade dotted segments above for a hidden picture. (C King Fvaturva Sjrndicat*, Inc.)SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:

GASOLINE

THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try to score at least M p^ats.

unrt Moq lunutvtr* iqfMoj