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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

93rd YEAR NO. 191

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST

Tennessee won the Senior Babe Ruth tourney; Lee Trevino takes over the PGA lead. See these and other stories beginning on page B-I.

1974

94 PAGES

7 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Ford Asks Cabinet Members,

Agency Heads To Stay On Job

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stressing the need, for continuity and stability, President Ford Saturday asked cabinet members and agency heads to remain on the job, and invited bipartisan suggestions for a new vice president who must be nom'inated soon.

Ford also met with the National Security Council to review the world situation, and said through Press Secretary Jerry terHorst that he was postponing ail scheduled trips at home and abroad.

Ford began his first full day as President by rising early, fixing breakfast for himself and one of his sons, taking a short

Nixon Veiled In Privacy

swim and then being driven to the office almost like any other commuter.

He opened the front door of his Alexandria, Va., home shortly before 6 a.m. EDT, clad in baby-blue short pajamas, and look startled to see an array of reporters and cameramen watching from across the street.

TerHorst said Ford and his family would attend church this morning at the Episcopal Immanuel Church-on-the-Hill in Alexandria.

He expects to spend the rest

of today working in the Oval Office, and hopes for another private evening at home Sunday night.

TerHorst said that Ford has asked the bipartisan congressional leadership, the nations Republican governors, the cabinet, and his staff and friends to submit recommendations by Wednesday for the vice presidency, and disclosed that the President plans to announce a nomination within a week to 10 days.

Ford did not specify geographical or political

trictions, and hopes for suggestions from as broad a spectrum as possible, terHorst said.

The press aide said that in asking the cabinet to stay on, the President told them I believe that is what the country wants. TerHorst said Ford also told them he does not believe in this business of pro forma resignations, and would meet with the individuals later on a one-to-one basis.

any

res-

By RICHARD E. LERNER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) Richard M. Nixong first full day as a private citizen since his fall from the nations highest office was veiled in privacy Saturday behind the guarded walls of his Oceanside villa.

The former President drove a golf cart from the adjoining Coast Guard station into the grounds of the Spanish style estate Friday and literally dropped out of sight.

Appointments secretary Stephen Bull said the small personal staff which flew here from Washington would remain as long as we are wanted or needed but gave no clue to Nixons immediate plans.

The telephone at the former Western White House office rang a busy signal throughout the morning which was grey and overcast along the southern California Pacific coast.

When one call finally did get through, a former assistant press secretary, Diane Sawyer, said: We are very private people today.

The Secret Service said in Washington Saturday it is discontinuing its protection of Nixons daughters. Tricia and her husband live in New York, ur.c,Alulie- and Da^'d b'e in a highrise apartment not far from the White House.

Nixon got a rousing welcome from a crowd of 5,000 at El

Toro Marine Air Station Saturday when his Air Force jet Spirit of 76 touched down. Some in the crowd wept, others cheered and sang Clod Bless America while waving tiny flags.

Nixon said in a brief speech that he did not intend to just sit around in the California sun but intended to continue working for peace and the nations prosperity. But he gave no hint of his plans for the next few days.

When the Marine helicopter landed on the final leg of the trip at the Coast Guard station, the family was met by about 150 old friends and members of the Orange County and San Clemente Republican organizations.

Donald Rumsfeld To Head Ford's Transition Team

hoped

Pope Sends Blessings.

TerHorst announced that NATO Ambassador Donald Rumsfeld will be coordinator of the transition team which is helping Ford assume the duties of the presidency.

InteriorVSecretary Rogers C.B. Morton will act as the teamss liaison with the cabinet and the agencies, and former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton will deal with personnel requirements, terHorst said. The fourth member of the team is defense adviser John O. Marsh Jr.

As you know, every President has his own style, terHorst said.

During the cabinet meeting.

Ford said he hoped the

department and agency heads would attempt to be affirmative in their press relations, terHorst said, adding that Ford himself hoped to set the example for them.

In addition to the departmental secretaries, the cabinet meeting was attended by members of the transition team, and by Robert T.

Hartmann, new counsel to the President; Phil Buchen, a

former Grand Rapids law partner; Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the holdover chief of staff; terHorst, and Maj. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Fords military aide.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI sent best wishes and blessings to President Ford and all the beloved American people.

As you accede to the presidency of the United States of America, we assure you of our / prayerful good wishes and we gladly invoke upon you and all the beloved American people an abundance of guiding and strengthening blessings, said the text of the telegram released by the Vatican.

President and Mrs. Gerald Ford.

Cyprus Negotiations Deadlocked

By United Press International

Angola Independence Pledged

A cease-fire brought peace to Cyprus for the first time in three weeks Saturday, but Turkeys foreign minister said the Geneva negotiations for a permanent peace on the embat

tled island are virtually dead- Turkish Foreign Minister locked. Turan Gunes stormed out of the

British army sources on negotiations in the morning, C^ix-us said Britain would keep insisting that the Greek and its troop reinforcements and Turkish commvnities on Cyprus jets on the island because of have separate representatives.

the problems at the Geneva talks.

By ERIK VAN EES LISBON (UPI) - Portugals military junta Saturday set a two-year deadline for independence of its richest African province of Angola and pledged establishment of a transitional regime there dependent on early cease-fire with guerrilla movements.

It invited the United Nations to observe the transfer of power. '

The junta announced Portuguese government

the

was

discussing a cease-fire with freedom movements ifi Angola as a vital condition for the sucess of formal negotiations for independence.

It said as soon as a ceasefire is reached, the Portuguese government will immediately set up a provisional government made up of coalition parties, the freedom movements and all the racial goups, including whites.

But it said full independence would not come before 1976.

Kent Anderson's Green Spring Park Bridge

Nostalgia For Old Bridge Led To Building New One

By JOHN LAMBETH For quite some time, there has been only one bridge across Green Springs Creek creating a long walk just to get to the other side of the creek.

the

There was a second bridge back of Village Green Apartments but it was tom down after being condemmed by the city. Now, through the efforts of a Village Green resident, that bridge has been replace.

Kent Anderson, a biology graduate student at East Carolina, and his wife missed the old bridge so Anderson made a few calls, talked to a few people and through the owners of Village Green and the Greenville

'Recreation department, bridge was rebuilt.

We used to cross the bridge to the park in the evenings. When it was torn down, we had to walk all the way to the other one which took the fun out of it, said Anderson, So I got to thinking and wanted to do something about it.

Anderson designed the bridge and built a model of it as well. He received help from the Recreation department in placing beam and pilings and did the rest of the work, nailing floor boards and installing railing, himself.

It took Anderson a few months to get the plan approved but less

than two weeks to build it.

Reggie Fountain and the owners of Village Green Apts, paid for the bridge.

Anderson approached Lee, director of the Recreation Department about a month ago with the idea of the bridge. We used to have a bridge there which was put in when the apartments were first built, said Lee. He took an interest in it and asked us (the recreation department) about it. We assisted him in getting the pilings in and putting up the poles.

Lee felt the new crossing will* be a good addition to the park. It will definitely be an asset to the park, he said.

The junta made no mention of plans for Mozambique or Portuguese Guinea, the other two Portuguese African territories, but it had agreed earlier to recognize the self-proclaimed Guinea-Bissau, and support its admission to the United Nations. The U.N.' Security Council scheduled a meeting Monday to approve Guinea-Bissaus membership.

Formal . announcement of Guineas independence by the junta was expected in the next few days, government sources said.

The overthrow of the dictatorial regime in Lisbon April 25 was triggered by army pressure to end Portugals colonial wars in Africa.

The provisional government in Angola would work out an electoral law

Must

Fate

Decide Of Bills

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford must decide whether to sign or to veto a number of bills left lying on the desk of former President Richard M. Nixon, including one that would allow Americans to own gold for the first time in four decades.

The most important of these measures contains the federal appropriation for elementary and secondary education and includes an anti-busing provision considered by many to be the strongest ever approved.

The education bill was

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-ll

B-12

A-6

B-5,6

Classified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion

B-7,8,9,10,11

B-12

A-4

A-10

A-5

School Board To Meet

A special call meeting of the Greenville City School Board has been set for Wednesday, August 14 at 8 p.m. in the boardroom of the Central Office at 431 West Fifth Street.

Primarily called to review appraisals on unused site owned the school system, there are also several other items slated for the agenda. Among these will be a workshop session to outline plans for the developmait of long-range plans.

Other agenda items for the - special call meeting will be personnel resignations, elections, and ^latemity leave; the

1974-75 budget, scnool fees, and a change of the regular August meeting date

Ford Address On TV Monday

. NEW YORK (AP) Live coverage of President Gerald Fords Monday night address to a joint session of Congress will be provided by CBS, NBC and ABC radio and television networks and the Mutual Broad^ casting System.

The four networks said they would begin coverage at 9 p.m. EDT.

approved 81 to 15 by the Senate and 323 to 83 by the House ' margins that are more than enough to override a veto, although there are no indications Ford would veto the measure.

The bill would forbid courts to order children bused beyond the school second closest to their homes, except where courts ruled that wider busing was needed to protect a childs constitutional rights.

Another major bill on Fords desk is the one that would let Americans buy and own gold for the first time since the Depression era.

This bill is technically a measure to extend United States participation in the International Development Association, but contains an amendment allowing private dealing in gold. The bill is of particular interest to congressmen from states whose gold mines have long since been closed. "

Private ownership of gold except for coin collectors, jewelers and dentists was banned during Franklin D. Roosevelts administration to fight the Depression. Proponents of a return to private ownership contend there is no reason now to keep Americans from owning gold if they want it.

Most of the other bills Nixon left for signature by his successor are minor ones.

As one of his last acts in office, however, Nixon did veto an appropriation covering farm, environmental and consumer programs

He returned seven hours later and the five negotiators met for three hours. But Gunes said Cyprus President Gbifkos Qeri-des, a Greek Cypriot, had agreed to discuss only a few very minor modifications in the islands 1960 constitution.

Gunes said Qerides claimed the conference had no power to change the constitution that gave independence to the former British colony.

If that is so, the conference has virtually nothing more to discuss. We shall have exhausted the subject and the conference could end tomorrow, Gunes said.

I think the confo-ence will end because of lack of subjects to discuss, imless Gerides changes his mind during the night.

Gerides and Cyprus Vice President Rauf Denktash, a Turkish Cypriot, joined the negotiations for the first time Saturday. They agreed to meet Sunday to discuss the possibility of a new constitution.

Britain, Greece and Turkey scheduled another meeting for Siuiday, despite Gunes pessimism.

Turkey has demanded that Cyprus be divided into separate regions for the 560,0(X) residents of Greek origin and the 140,(XX) of Turkish background. Gerides and Greek' Foreign Minister George Mavros oppose the proposal.

TTie sources on Cyprus said army officials canceled next weeks scheduled flights home for the estimated 1,000 troops airlifted from Britain to the Mediterranean island shortly after the July 20 Turkish invasion.

Plans to return a Royal Air Force squadron of 12 Phantom warplanes were also canceled, the soiu-ces said. The 1960 agreement allowed Britain to keep two sovereign bases on the island.

A United Nations spokesman said Cyprus was quiet with no reports of shooting. TTie first complete halt in fighting since the Turkish invasion came after Greek and Turkish army officials signed an agreement in Nicosia Friday to separate their armies on Cyprus.

Where's The Key To The Locked Shed ?

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-While Piedmont Airlines flight 927 from Wilmington, N.C., to Cincinnati waited for takeoff clearance Friday afternoon, a warning light flashed on, indicating fire in the right engine.

Airport officials signaled for their only firetruck, which was locked in a maintenance shed.

But maintenance men couldnt find the key to the lock

While airport personnel frantically searched their kej rings, the planes 36 passengers were evacuated. They slid down the emergency chute into a driving rain.

' As the frightened passengers streamed out into the rain.

someone found the key to the maintenance shed.

But the firetruck wouldnt start.

Airport workers grabbed fire extinguishers and rushed to the plane.

But there was no fire.

Piedmont manager Dan Berry said the warning light was activated by a valve that malfunctioned.

Airport manager A.M. Lovell said the firetruck had never been needed before, but had no further comment.

The luggage was unloaded and the wet and shivering passengers changed clothes before boarding another plane to continue their flight

'The Bicentennial Book-A Greenville Album' To Be A Book To Cherish In Years To Come

Sponsors Sought For Bicentennial Book

YOUNG MAN WHO MISSED A BRIDGE. . . Kent Anderson, a biology graduate student at ECU and his wtfe missed the old bridge that used to be in Green Springs Park. Anderson, with

assistance from the Recreation Department, has built a new bridge at the old site. Here he holds the model of his bridge. (Reflector Staff photograph by Jerry Raynor.)

The most complete collection of historic photographs of past life in Greenville ever assembled, is the way Tom Williams describes the scores of photograirfis used in the soon to be published The Bicentennial Book: A

Greenville Album.

The scores of photographs illustrating Greenvilles permanent souvenir range from ones of the river steamer Shiloh to Schultzs Old Brick Store.

To pay for the publication costs of the professionally edited, written and designed Greenville commemorative book, sponsors are being

sought in Greenville, says Mrs. Sylvia Wheless, Assistant Finance Chairman.

In order to avoid a clutter of advertisements and to make the book a fine collectors and reference item in coming years, Williams says the decision to seek sponsors on the basis of being listed on one page in the book was made. To qualify, a sponsor will need to make a contribution of S200 or more.

This does not by any means preclude interested persons, groups or businesses making lesser contributions as a way of showing their support for what I sincerely feel is a fine book on

Greenville, Williams said.

Anyone making less than a sponsor listed contribution will certainly be recognized in an appropriate manner, even though not receiving listing in The Bicentennial Book; A Greenville Album.

Williams said that photographs are only one important part of the book. Theres many really outstanding articles of local interest and historic value, he said, features like A River Called Tar, by geologist Stan Riggs; How To Trace Your Local Ancestors, by genealogist Allen Churchill; a collaboration by Claire

Pittman . and many more . Masquerades and Moonlight Excursions dealing with entertainment in the 1880s and 1890s; and vignettes of Greenville history from pre-Columbian Indian settlements to 1974; much of it never before published, are just a sample of many excellent articles.

Williams said Either edition will be more than a conamemorative item. This book will be a collectors item, something for all local people to cherish on their library shelves for all the years to come.

An announcement will be made in a few days of the number of copies to be printed Some will be hard back copies; others will be paper back copies at a lesser price But the paperbacks will be sturdily and professionally bound,

Deadline for sponsors to make a $200 contribution and to receive listing of their name or firm in the book is Tuesday. August 13. The people to call for this purpose are: Mrs. Wheless, 756-0722; Joe Gurganus, 752-7173; John Williams. 758-3471; Mrs. Janice Buck, 758-3191; or the Bicentennial Office, 752-1919.

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. August 11, 1974

War On Speeders Program To Begin Here On Monday

ITS THE REAL THING. . .on the faces of four well known Pitt County educators all set for the Bicentennial "hair celebration. Last Sunday we featured a quartet of four local men with beards superimposed by an artist This time, the whiskers are authentic on (from left to right): Glenn Cox. superintendent of Greenville City

Schools: Kelly Adams, Chairman of the Commercial Art Department Pitt Technical Institute; Ott Alford. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; and Bernard Haselrig. Principal of Bethel Middle School. (Reflector photos by Jerry Raynor)

Obituaries

brothers, Wilson Nichols of Bell Arthur and Rev. Ronald Nichols; and one grandchild.

Redmond Funeral services for Mr. Clarence Redmond, who died Wednesday in New Haven, Conn., will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30 at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes. Rev. H.H. Moore will officiate at the services. Burial will follow in the Parmele Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Redmond of New Haven; five daughters, Mrs. Lucy Pace of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Ross of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Mildred Atkinson of Danbury Conn., Mrs. Annie Johnson of Robersonville, and Mrs. Gladys Thigpen of New York City;, two sons, Milton Redmond of Newark, and James Redmond of Danbury; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Andrews of Robersonville; 17 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken form Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church at 11 a.m.

Convocation On Monday

Greenville Chapter 50 RAM will have a regular convocation Monday at 7:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited. Alston H. Cheek, High Priest Edward Austin, Secretary

JONES

WILLI AMSTON-Mr. Leslie Canady Jones. 60. was killed instantly when he was struck by a vehicle in Williamston Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Williamston by the Rev. David Pope Interment will be in the woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was born in Pitt County, the son of the late Edward and Sally Moore Jones. He spent most of his life in

75 Alarms In July

During the month of July, Pitt County Rural Fire Departments answered a total of 75 alarms, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner. A total of 71 of those alarms were actual fires

The breakdown of fires is as follows: eight houses, 48

buildings, eight automobiles, and one grass or woods fire. Three of the calls were false alarms, and four of the calls were for mutual aid.

Estimated incurred in the fires totaled $231,830, while the fire departments reportedly saved an estimated $312,450 worth of property.

Ayden had the highest number of calls for the month, with 14 recorded.

Martin County, where he was a farmer and a carpenter. He was a member of the Cedar Grove FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mae Willoughby Jones, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Grover P. White and Mrs. Ruby Allen, both of Williamston; two brothers, W.D. Jones of Williamston and Dalton Jones of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Cecil Roberson of Plymouth, Mrs. Mitt Roberson and Mrs. Haywood Harrell both of Oak City, and Mrs. Lillian> Cannon and Mrs. Arthur Lee, both of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

McI..awhorn

Mrs. Hattie Mozingo McLawhorn, 70, of Rt. 1, ' Greenville, died at her home early Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. from the Arthur Christian Church by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-ville.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a native of Greene County and was a member of the Arthur Christian Church.

She is survived by her husband, R. Alton McLawhorn of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Zilthia Morris of Covina, Calif., Mrs. J.C. Johnston, Mrs. Edith Willoughby and Mrs. Ardeen Powell, all of Rt 1, Greenville, Mrs. Franchion

Mason (rf San Ramon, Calif; three sons, R. Alton McLawhorn, Jr. and Weldon McLawhorn, both of Rt 1, Greenville, and Larry McLawhorn of Guatemala City, Guatemala; three sisters, Mrs. R.R. Little of Greenville, Mrs. Alice Coker of Wilmington, and Mrs. Annie Mae Johnston of Rt 5, Greenville; three brothers, Albert Mozingo and Elbert Mozingo, both of Farmville, and Willie Mozingo of Stantonsburg; 25 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Nichols

'FOUNTAINMr. William Roscoe Nichols, 66, of Rt 3, Tarboro, died early Saturday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Graveside services will be held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Nichols Family Cemetery in Fountain by the Rev. Jim Ellis and Rev. Ronald Nichols. Mr. Nichols was a member of the Old Sparta Advent Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Nichols of Mt. Rainier, Md.; one son, William Roscoe Nichols, Jr. of England; four sisters, Mrs. Juanita Hord and Mrs. Dan Pettey, both of Fountain, Mrs. Alfred Ellis of Tarboro and Mrs. Alice Ket-chican of Washington, D.C., two

/Mr. Thomas Webb ,

Insurance President,

Died Here Saturday

Dr. Marjorie Harrison Of ECU Died On Friday

Mr. Thomas Webb, President of Willard and Webb Insurance Agency, died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was 62. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at eleven oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. the rector, and burial will be in Greenwood

Mr. Thomas Webb

Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mr. Webb, son of the late James and Anna Bond Webb, was reared in Hillsb(M'o and attended Woodberry Forest and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was graduated with a B.S. Degree in Business.

He served in the United States Army during World War II and was in the European Theatre. He was a member of the SL Pauls Episcopal Church and the Greenville Elks Lodge. His wife, Mrs Jane Garrett Webb, died May 25, 1974.

Surviving are a son, Thomas D. Webb of Greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. Cornell Powers of Virginia Beach, Virginia; two brothers; James Webb of Greensboro and Mack Webb of Durham; a sister, Mrs. John Huske of Fayetteville; and one grandchild.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Memorial Fund of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Harrison

Dr. Marjorie Harrison, 61, a professor in the Business Administration Department of the School of Business, at East Carolina University, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several weeks of illness.

A funeral service will be conducted at 8 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jim Bailey, her pastor. The body will be taken to Milroy, Indiana, for a funeral service and burial on Tuesday.

Dr. Harrison was a "native of Milroy, Indiana and was graduated form Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. She received the M.S. Degree at the Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana, and the PhD degree at Ohio State University, Colymbus, Ohio.

She had taught at Alfred University, Alfred, New York and Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, before coming to East Carolina University fourteen years ago. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women.

Her professional memberships ancl affiliations included Delta Pi Epsilon, member and secretary of Delta Kappa Gamma, PiOmega Pi,

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WAR ON SPEEDERS . . . Sgt Titus Martin and Trooper W. E. Brinson place portable "Speed Check Zone warning sign on post beside highway in conjunction with program to make drivers more

aware of their responsibility to obey posted speed limits. (Reflector

Staff Photo)

The North Carolina Highway Patrol tomorrow will begin a new program to reduce accidents and combat speed law violations in the state.

Capt. J.T. Jenkins, com-mah(ier of Patrol Troop A,said the program is designed to provide a more positive approach to accident prevention

Kappa Delthi Pi, Alphi Phi Gamma, Pi* Lambda Theta, National Business Education Association, and Beta Gamma Sigma.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lucy P. Harrison of Milroy, Indiana; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Roxine Harrison of Russville, Indiana; and three nephews.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and suggests that friends consider contributions to the Marge Harrison Memorial Fund at East Carolina University, in care of Mr. C.G. Moore, Vice Chancellor at East Carolina University.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwsnis of Greenville-University Club meets at the Holiday Inn i:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters BanK 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:Mp.m.Order ot the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple t:00p.m.Lodge No. 8*5, Loyal Order ot the Moose

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Aicohoiics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmviile Hwy.

SUNDAY

12 NoonButtet at Greenville Golt and Country Club

through the use of a unique speed control measure.

The officer noted the new program is based on the rural collision experience recorded by the Patrol and on the energy crisis.

Capt. Jenkins said the average motorists "corrects his faulty or unlawful practices for a distance of about one mile after observing a patrolman on routine patrol, then will revert to his or her normal driving habits. Refering to this as the one mile halo effect,i the officer said our plan is designed to extend this one mile halo effect to 20 miles.

Sgt. Titus Martin explained how the speed control and accident prevention program will work in Pitt County.

Each trooper, he said, will be issued two reflectorized metal signs, with the wording Speed Control Zone. The 30-inches square signs will be attached to existing highway sign posts in areas of high traffic collision frequenty.

These signs will notify the public that their speeds will 1^

checked and their driving closely observed by one or mor^ Patrolmen during the next 20 miles.

The speed check zone plan will be used both day and night and motorist can be guaranteed that one or more troopers will be patroling and observing traffic in the designated areas when the warning signs are in place.

In effect, Sgt. Martin said, we are forewarning highway users that their driving will be under close scrutiny during a 20 mile stretch of highway.

Both Capt. Jenkins and Sgt. Martin emphasized, however, that the absence of the Speed Check Zone signs does not mean that officers are not operating in a particular area. They said Troopers will operate as in the past, without using the new warning signs, also.

HOW'S YOUR HEARING?!

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

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

C. Alan Baldwin Authorized Beltone Dealer

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 11. It74A-3

No Change In U.S. Foreign Policy Under Ford

Wafergafe Sulf Settled

WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixons re-election committee has agreed to pay the Democratic National Committee $775,000 in settlement of a civil suit arising from the Watergate break-in, the Democrats say.

The settlement, announced Friday, resulted from an exchange of damage suits by officials of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and the Democratic committee.

12 Dead In Dual Wreck

MANILA (UPI) A bus collided with a train at a railway crossing 2f miles north of Manila Saturday, killing 12 persons and injuring 15 others, police said.

Officials said the bus hit a government-owned Philippine National Railways train bound for Manila, overturned and tumbled into a ditch in the town of Calumpit in Bulacan province.

Setback In Epidemic Controi

SAO PAULO (UPI) State health authorities said Saturday a colder trend, in the southern hemisphere winter had dealt another setback to efforts to control a meningitis epidemic which is estimated to have claimed more than 500 lives across Brazil so far.

The state health ministry said five more persons died of the disease Friday in 24 state hospitals in Sao Paulo, Brazils industrial metropolis of more than 5 million.

Coast Guard Rescues 27

BOSTON (UPI) The Coast Guard rescued27 persons from a disabled excursion vessel in Boston Harbor Saturday after she began taking on water.

There were no injuries, a Coast Guard spokesman said, but the passengers were taken to a hospital as a precaution.

Four Coast Guard boats and two helicopters were dispatched to the scene near Long Island in mid-afternoon when the 57-foot Islander reported taking on c(xisiderable water and was in danger of sinking.

Israelis Sink Arab Boat

The Israeli navy sank an Arab guerrilla craft off the Israeli-Lebanese frontier early Saturday, according to reports from both sides.

The Israeli command said one of its patrol boats sank a rubber dinghy carrying guerrillas toward northern Israel on an apparent raiding missioa

In Beirut, a Palestinian guerrilla spokesman said the Arab craft was a gunboat and that it opened fire and scored a direct hit on an Israeli patrol boat He said a second Israeli patrol craft and a destroyer ganged up on the gunboat, which fought a 30-minute battle before it went down.

Prepares For Depression

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) Mayor Remmie L Arnold Jr. has instructed City Manager Lewis Z. Johnston Jr. to prepare the city's financial structure for a great national depressioa

In a letter dated Aug. 6, Arnold mentioned the signs of approaching serious disaster and said never in the history of this country have we been faced with such a situation, except prior to the Depression of the 1920s.

Arnold urged Johnson to review all city expenditures now and plan on which programs can be curtailed most easily if an economic disaster should hit the nation.

Soviets Congratulate Ford

Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny sent a congratulatory telegram to President Ford Saturday, hailing his pledge to work for peace and voicing confidence in continued Soviet-American cooperation. Pope Paul VI and other wcx-ld leadebs sent Ford their best wishes. ^

Podgomys cable was the first official Soviet c(nment on Fords assumption ai office.

Ford also sent a message Saturday to Soviet Communist party" General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, less than 24 hours after he was inaugurated. The new U.S. President sent other messages to NATO and leaders of nations around the world.

Ladies Can Fight Bulls

MADRID (UPI) The Spanish government has given the green light for women to fight bulls, the news agency Cifra said Saturday.

Cifra said a decree by the Interior Ministry will be published in the official state bulletin Monday authorizing women to perform in taurine spectacles.

Dusenberg Sells For $207, 000

FITCHBURG, Mass. (UPI) A 1929 Dusenberg phaeton was sold Saturday at auction for $207,000, believed the highest price ever paid for a classic automobile.

A spokesman for the Kruse classic auction form of Auburn, Ind., said a total of 17 autos from the collection of Geixrge R. Wallace Jr., a Fitchburg industrialist, brought $512,750. The money raised at the public auction goes toward construction of a new geophysical observatory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Record Prices For Tobacco

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Tobacco prices soared to record levels this week on markets of the E^astern Nra-th Carolina Belt and the South Carolina border North Carolina area.

The Federal-State Market News Servicereported that the Elastem Belt sold 30,341,428 pounds for an all-time high average of $97.74 per hundred pounds, up $8.93 from the previous week. Growers placed only 0.8 per cent oi the gross sales under the government'loan program.

Hopes To( Sfep Up Paroies

RALEIGH (AP)A study commission wants the North Carolina Prison Commission to step up the granting of paroles to minor offenders in an effort to alleviate the overcrowded prison population.

The commission, headed by Sen. Edward Knox, D-Mecklen-burg, recommended Friday that parole be considered for inmates with less than two years active sentences after they have served one-fourth of thr term.

Ralph Edwards, state director of prisons, said the pr(^Hal would help considerably in reducing the inmate population. The state prisons are now housing 2,000 more than the facilities are equipped to handle.

Vote of,Confidence

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)A Charlotte resident has embarked cm a campaign to get citizens to give President Ford a vote of confidence to make up for the vote he never received at the polls.

When F(m^ became President Friday, he acknowledged that he was aware he was not chosen by the ballots of Americans. He asked the nation to confirm me as your President with your prayers.

Alan Wells, president of an advertising agency, decided to solicit a more personal vote of confidence. He has called 100 persons and asked them to send a telegram telling the President, "I confirm my vote for Gerald Ford.

Wells asked each of the 100 to ask someone else to said such a telegram. He hopes that at least 5,000 messages wUl be send to the President by Monday.

By JOHN BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met Saturday with a number of foreign envoys and assured Indian Ambassador T.N. Kaul that he still plans to visit India, Pakistan and Bangladesh in October despite the change in administrations.

Kissinger met individually with Kaul and the ambassadors of Pakistan and Iran. He also met with diplomats from 30 African countries as a group and two of his aides held conferences with other foreign representatives.

. In all of the meetings the message was the same, that

U.S. policy will not change under President Ford.

Kaul said after his 20-minute meeting that Kissinger is determined to visit India in the very near future. Final dates will be announced shortly, but the visit is expected to take place some time in October.

Ford Assures Israel

TEL AVIV (UPI) - President Ford reassured Israel Saturday that the United States will meet all commitments undertaken by the Nixon

administration including long-range American military and economic support, the Israelis announced.

U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B.

Keating delivered Fords message to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

Rabins office said the gist of Fords message is that the U.S. promises the Israeli prime minister to meet all the commitments undertaken by the United States towards Israel.

President Ford especially stressed the continuation of long-range American support in all matters pertaining to Israels defense and economic well-being.

The President also mentions that the United States would persevere in the peace efforts in the Middle East.

S.E. Asian Battles Continue

SAIGON (UPI) Communist gunners fired 33 Soviet-built 122mm rockets Saturday into the area of the huge American-built Bien Hoa airfield 14 miles north of Saigon, the capital command said.

The command said the rockets killed three civilians and wounded ll persons, including nine civilians and two Vietnamese airmen. Four F5A jet fighten were damaged, the command said.

The rocket attacks were the first in the Bien Hoa area since June 3, and the first daylight bombardments there since the Jan. 28, 1973, cease-fire.

The shelling was in apparent retaliation for the alleged government aerial bombing Tuesday of Loc Ninh, the de facto Viet Cong capital 75 miles north of Saigon.

UPI reporter Paul Vogle said from Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon, that fighting there had ground virtually to a halt. President Nguyen Van Thieu

visited Da Nang Saturday and held a council of war with his officers. One of them told reporters later. Both sides have surprises ready for each other.

Following President Nixons resignation, Thieu ordered a nationwide military alert against a possible Communist offensive to test the reaction of the new U.S. administration.

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Communist gunners raked a 14-vessel convoy steaming up the Mekong River 43 miles south of Phnom Penh Saturday and sank the Danish freighter Hayan.

Port police said two crewmen of the Hayan and a Cambodian rescue worker were injured when the vessel went down, and two seamen aboard another cargo ship. Felicity, were wounded in the (Tommunist attack.

The convoy included three petroleum tankers, seven cargo*

Near Famine in Assam State

NEW DELHI (UPI) -Devastating floods have brought near famine conditions to lower Assam state, Indias easternmost region, the Press Trust of India reported Saturday.

nie news agency said thousands of men, women and children wandered in tattered clothes through streets awash with water to beg for food.

Government officials said earlier this week that the floods have killed 132 pers<ms in Assam and another 70 else-' where in India.

In neighboring Bangladesh, Food and Relief Minister Abdul Momen said Friday that three weeks of rampaging floods

have killed more than 1,000 persons, left 300,000 homeless and caused $3.57 million damage to crops and property.

M.P. Bezbaruah, deputy commissioner of Gopalpura district, one of Assams hardest-hit areas, said at least one million people in the district had been hurt most severely by the floods.

In Bihar state, southwest of Assam, nearly five million persons have been affected by floods, state chief minister Abdul Ghafoor said after an aerial survey of the area.

He said floodwaters had swept away numerous villages in the Kathiar district.

Dark Of The Moon' To Open In Wilmington

WILMINGTON-The stage of the Greenfield Amphitheatre is taken over by the lore and legends, chants and square dances, and prayers of the mountain people of the Great Smokies of North Clarolina when Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts open their presentation of Dark of the Mo(hi at the Amphitheatre for three performances starting August 16.

Dark of the Moon is the story of John, a witch boy who, with the aid of a conjur woman, is made into a human being in order that he might woo and wed Barbara Allen. The witch boy is granted his wish, but theres a stipulation to the effect that the

girl must remain true to him for one year or hell revert to his former self.

The two are married, not in a church, since no witch is permitted to enter a holy place, but in the general store.

The girl stays with him but on the very night of the year in which she was to remain true to him, she is molested by a former suitor at a revival meeting. She dies, and the witch boy, never entirely happy as a human, returns to his old haunts high up in the Smoky Mountains.

The Arts Councils presentation of Dark of the Moon, will continue at the Amphitheatre through Sunday evening.

He said it was likely that Kissinger also would , visit Pakistan and Bangladesh. The trip had been announced prior to Richard Nixons resignation as president.

Deputy Secretary Robert Ingersoll and Joseph Sisco, undersecretary of state for political affairs, saw ' some other ambassadors separately.

In one 30-minute meeting. Ingersoll met with the ambas

sadors of Austrailia, Korea. New Zealand, the Philippines, Tiawan and Thailand as a group.

Ingersoll then had separate 15-minute meetings with the ambassadors from Poland and Yugoslavia. In another group meeting he saw the envoys from Buma, Fiji, Indonesia, Khmer Republic, Laos. Malaysia and Singapore. He concluded his visits by meeting

the ambassadors from Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia, and Hungary, Spain and Rumania.

Sisco met with the ambassadors from Afganistn, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka in one group. In a second group he met with the envoys from Austria. Finland. Ireland. Malta. Sweden and Switzerland. He then had separate meetings with the ambassadors from Cyprus and South Africa.

Thousands At August Jam

Farmville Native Receives Doctorate

Jimmie L. Dildy, son of Mrs. Reatha N. DUdy of 1306 South Main Street, Farmville, and the late Elder Arthur W. Dildy has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Laurence University of California, Santa Barbara, California.

Doctor Dildy is a 1962 honor graduate of the former H.B Suggh High Scho(^ holds the Bi. degree from North Carolina Central University and the MS degree form Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio.

Doctor Dildy completed requirements and his dissertation during the summer of 1973 at Laurence University. Dr. Dildy ' has been emfdoyed at Prince Georges Community College for the past five years.

Dr. Dikiys dissertation is at present in the possession of two leading publishing companies for possible publication.

Doctor Dildy also was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor at Prince (Georges Community College, Largo, Marylaiid.

ships and four barges loaded with ammunition.

In the ground war, government troops pressed their drive to recapture the provincial capital of Sala Lekpram, 25 miles north of Phnom Penh

Carson To Oppose Edmisten

RALEIGH (UPI) - As expected, the North Carolina Republican party executive committee Saturday unanimously nominated James H. Carson to oppose Democrat Rufus .Edmi sten in the November attor ney generals race.

In a rather perfunctory session here, the 279 - member com mittee nominated the 39 - year-old Carson, who recently step-' ped down from his seat on the state Court of Appeals, without discussion or opposition.

Prior to the nomination. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. stated Carsons campaign theme against Edmisten, former aide to U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D - N. C., and chief deputy counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, chrging that Edmisten had not been in touch with North Carolina for some time.

Carson, a Charlotte attorney before he was appointed by Holshouser to the appeallate court last December, has been named by the governor to succeed Attorney General Robert Morgan on Aug. 26.

Morgan is stepping down to campaign as the Democratic U. S. Senate nominee.

By his appointment, Carson becomes the first Republican in the history of state to occi^>y the attorney generals office.

Six Dead In Air Crash

JACKSON, Minn (UPI) The bodies of six persons were found in a crash of a light plane Saturday. The victims were believed to have included four members of the rock music group called Chase.

Officers aid the wreckage of the plane was found in a soybean field 2 miles northeast of here near the Jackson airport. They said the plane apparently was attempting to land.

A twin-engine Camanche carrying four members of Chase, a pilot and co-pilot was reported missing Friday on a flight from Chicago to Jackson. The plane had regular ground communication near Wagerloo, Iowa, but later put out a distress signal in the Estherville-Armstrong area of northern Iowa.

,:r V

AUGUST JAMMore than 1M,006 young rock music fans crowded into Charlotte Motor Speedway Saturday to hear a 12-hour concert

Top billed artisU were Emerson. Lake and Palmer and The Allman Brothers Band. (AP Wirephoto)

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Several hundred rock fans trampled a fence and charged past club-swinging ofiicers and guard dogs Saturday to Join an estimated 100,000 other youths at the August Jam, at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Some of the gate-crashers wo'e injured in the charge, but none required treatment.

Drug arrests mounted as the rock fans openly smoked marijuana and a few pushers circulated in the crowd hawking drugs.

By afternoon, police reported about 50 arrests, and said

several persons had been treated for drug overdoses.

Ihe 11 a.m. to midnight concert featured the Allman Brothers Band, the Ozark Mountain Dare Devils and Black Oak Arkansas.

Cabarrus Coimty Deputy She-rifi D.F. Cagle said at one point fans took over the police conunand post at the track, but were quickly ousted by patrolmen.

Cagle said more than 100 officers were patrolling the perimeter of the track and were not venturing inside where drugs were being used and sold.

They get a little uptight

when we make an arrest, but I guess thats expected when you get this type of group together, said one officer.

Hours before the event got under way, cars were backed ig) several miles in either direction on highway 49. One lane was filled with hikers enroute to the concert.

Thousands of fans camped overnight around the track in rural Cabarrus County aboix seven miles northeast of here. Some lined up at water spigots Saturday morning to wash up and bru^ their teeth.

The rock fans paid $12 in advance for the show and $15 at the gate.

Morgan Declares He Never Asked For Contributions

RALEIGH (AP)-State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says he has. never asked employes of the North Carolina Justice Department to contribute or solicit contributions to his campaign for the U.S. Senate.

He made the statement Friday before the state Personnel Board which is conducting a

hearing on the appeal of James R. Ladd, who was fired by Morgan as director of the North Carolina Oiminal Justice Training and Education System.

Ladd. 27, testified earlier that a major component of why 1 was dismissed was that he did not participate in or contribute

Bicentennial Events Planned For Family Day

Many old fashioned and just plain fun activities are being planned by the Recreation Committee of the Bicentennial for the October oplebration, Boyd Lee, chairman of the committee, has announced.

There will be a cross-country run for various age groups and a fishing contest using cane poles and worms. A tennis tournament, grouped by age, will be held by the Greenville Tennis (Hub. Members of Brook Valley and Greenville Country clubs will compete in the tour

naments. with the men at Brook Valley and' the ladies at Greenville Country Club.

Also planned are a childrens football game, a homemade raft race down the Tar, an antique car display, and antique gun display, and an oldest citizen contest.

Pie-eating, sack racing, and similar activities will be held on Family Day, Friday, October 11. For more information about any of these activities, call Boyd Lee at 752-2355.

to Morgans campaign.

Morgan, Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, said that of the more than 5(X) employes in the Justice Department, only 37 ^ contributed to the primary campaign.

Did you fire Mr. Ladd for political reasons? Morgan was asked by Howard Kramer, an assistant attorney general representing Morgan.

I did not, he replied.

Morgan told the board he dismissed Ladd because he is incompetent to be the director of the Justice Academy.

Ladd was in charge of getting the proposed academy for training law enforcement officers going in Salemburg.

David L. Jones, state secretary of corrections, testified in 1 .adds behalf and commended his abilities He testified he offered I.add a job in his department after he was fired as academy director.

The board recessed until a later meeting after hearing six hours of testimony The date for the meeting has not been set

People In Tiny Nixonton, N. C. Bewildered On Nixon issue

DK. JIMMIE L DILDY

NIXONTON, N.C. (AP)-No one cried. But no one laughed, either. Most seemed slightly bewildered.

Like most Americans, the residents of this tiny riverside community little more than a bend in the road and a highway signwatched the unfolding events in Washington on their television sets Friday and saw the end of Richard M. Nixons presidency.

Their community was not named for the former President 'but for a colonial settler. And it appeared that President Nixons departure from office would have little ipipact on the lives and the attitudes of those who live here.

Nixontons Pasquotank (bounty precinct voted 324-176 for its namesake in 1972 although most the people are regis

tered Democrats. He still has his supporters here.

Jimmy Riley, a tanned, blond 17-year-old, sat watching Nixons farewell address. "They aint doing him right I think hes the second best president weve ever had, next to Roosevelt, he said. _

Riley, whose major ambition is to start at defensive end for Northeast Pasquotank High School, said he must have missed the new shows on the night that Nixon released the damning transcripts of his June 23, 1972 meeting with H R. Hal-deman. He had not heard of what they contained.

I dont think theyve proven anything, he said. Its just not right. He searched for words and failed to find them. I cant explain it.

Most Nixontonians would

agree with Mrs. Georgia Harris, 69, who said she still felt Weve got good people in this country. I havent lost faith in them.

But there is an underlying cynicism. He aint the only one thats been stealing, said 81-year-old William Preston. I guess he was just stealing more than the Democrats and they got jealous, was the way Vernon Bright, 61, put it.

Most agreed that Nixon had done wrong. He would be out because he lied to the people, said Charles Barbour, 47, a retired Navy cook. But I think hes gone through enough crap without having to go through more.

His wife, Lorraine, disagreed with him on the immunity question. If I committed a crime. Id have to pay. He should

too. she said.

One young black mechanic, however, said he was willing to forgive Nixon, partly because he had never trusted him anyway. Anyone makes mistakes. said Johnny Butts as he rolled from beneath a truck he was repairing.

Butts said he would still vote for Nixon, as he did in 1972, if the Democrats gave me no alternative. In the future, I guess Ill still vote for the best man.

Butts laughed drily when asked what the long term impact of Nixons resignation would be. Would it affect his life I doubt it.

Mrs. Harris said she hadn( voted in a long time and didnt think the Watergate affair would change her ways. I dont really know. Im not too educated, she said.

A-iThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August H. 1974

The Richard Nixon Message

On the whole, there was not much that was new, or even news, in Richard Nixons Thursday night message to the people.

True, he resigned the presidency. . . .which is unprecedented historic occasion; but, Americans knew the action was forthcoming many hours before the fact and knowledgeable observers recognized on the horizon earlier in the week.

Some there were who complained the 16-minute presidential address was lacking in specifics in the background (rf the Nixwi resignation. Others may have looked for executive pardons on that occasion, for men who served their president too well.

We submit Mr Nixons sense of history would allow words of regret, words of sympathy, words of invoking a spirit of national unity, words of encouragement for his successor, and prayers for the future of his country.

It was a prerequisite of history that a resigning president remind his people and the world of achievements during his years of semce; and history was not disappointed.

One cannot belittle accomplishments of the Nixon years; nor should history and the people of today overlook the negative elements.

For example: under Mr. Nixons tenure the White House became a citadel. The splendid isolation of the presidency evolved into a barricade which effectively blocked communications and cooperation between the White House and the Congress. At times, the two branches

THIS AFTERNOON

(rf governmerft appeared to be more as two powers at war with one another. '*

While the conduct of foreign affairs flourished, domestic problems graduaUy worsened with a vacillating attitude toward'possible solutions that only weakened resistance of the national b<xly. None of these conditions contributed to the general welfare.

We submit the occasion qf resignation was not one to haggle over the specifics of guilt or innocence in the now notorious Watergate affair. It would denigrate the solemnity and historic import of the occasion. That war must be fought as a separate battlefront.

In spirit Mr. Nixon was noncombative, seeking to replace an accustomed spirit of strife with one of harmony. He did it well.

Summing up, the resignation ^dress was a good one. Mr. Nixon wore the dlehieanor of a chastened man, his words were conciliatory, his message was a gO(xl one.

He did not mention betrayals which his recorded words demonstrated beyond question.

We grieve for the sorrows and humiliation of his family; we feel the strongest kind of sympathy for his friends who served him faithfully (to their sorrow); and we are indignant over the disservices to his country and country-men.

Its a mixed bag; but on balance, the American people came out ahead.

Paying No Income Tax

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThere are

some 40 North Carolinains with incomes over $100,000 per year who pay no state income taxes.

About 10 of those are in the neighborhood of $160,000 to $180,000 per year in personal income, state revenue officials estimate.

The income tax escapes clause comes in the form of a little-known state law which exempts from taxes dividends paid to individuals by North Carolina based corporations on that portion of the dividend based on business done inside the state.

That measure was adopted, officials figure, many years ago to encourage local business and investment in local business.

Revnue experts figure that all told the state is not collecting some $8 million in persona] income taxes each year from people who receive such dividends, a number of who have that as their major or single source of income. The majority of these in

dividuals fall in the category of major stockholders in closely held corporations.

Boys and Girls

The states juvenile training system is moving fully into co-educational programs at all campuses for a really simple reason: boys like girls, and girls like boys.

Corrections Chief David L. Jones said he has talked with a lot of runaways from the systems juvenile centers, and in case after case they told him they broke the rules simply so they would be sent to the Dillion School near Durham.

There, we had boys and girls together on the same campus, and they could see each other, Jones said.

That idea was pursued by State Bureau of Investigation questioners who found that this was indeed a major cause of rule breaking in the past, and led to the conclusion that having boys and girls together at the training schools will cut down on runaways and other discipline problems.

Officials are conviced that both boys and girls behave better when in the presence of the other sex, display better manners, are happier, and keep themselves cleaner and dress more neatly.

Too Young The new program at youth centers will also separate the kids according to age, helping in the problems of physical abuse and homosexaual attacks which often led youngsters to flee in plain self-defense, Jones said.

There are now about seven children under 10 years old in training schools, and Jones say simply: *I absolutely detest to see these eight and nine year olds committed. He will urge the General Assembly to make it illegal to put anyone in the system who is under 10 years.

More Thefts Maybe its the wave of nostalgia sweeping the country, but the states Department of Archives and History seems plagued with thievery of old things.

The agency loaned film

makers some inkwells, spittoons, and an old Bible when shooting was taking place at the Capitol of a television special on the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.

Somebody made off with a number of the artifacts.

The other day, some young men entered the research room to study original manuscripts dating from the Civil War and beyond; slipped several in a notebook, and strolled off.

Then, the copper from the dome of the Capitol, removed a couple of years ago in a remodeling and since used to turn out distinctive Tar Heel jewelry such as dogwood and pine bough decorations, was raided at the warehouse where stored.

Between 4,000 and 5,000 pounds of the copper, rolled into 150 pound rolls, are missing. ; ^

There is still enough copper left to make jewelry for another couple of years, but officials had hoped to keep program going for five years.

The INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONPowerful political advice is now feeding into the inner office of Orald R. Ford that only one choice for his own Vice President meets the forbidding requirements of restoring the Republican party and conciliating the nation in its post-Nixon agony.

The Choice: aging (66) but politically vigorous Nelson Rockefeller, who resigned as governor of New York six months ago in the middle of his record fourth term.

The move toward Rockefeller is strongly backed by Melvin R. Laird, Fords long-time comrade whose vigorous intercession

with Mr. Nixon after Spiro Agnews disgrace almost surely prevented John B. Connally from being named Vice President instead of Ford. Advocacy by Laird, who commands unique respect and attention among virtually all ideological elements of his party, is one of Rockefellers major assets.

Anti-Rockefeller sentiment is obvious on the Republican partys right wing and less obvious but more important inside Fords own staff. Nevertheless, Laird and other Rockefeller backers say no other Republican could so well restore confidence in government both here and abroad, and bring new talent into the "executive

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branch rendered so squalid by the Nixon scandals.

Moreover, Rockefellers age resolves one major political problem for Ford: In picking Rockefeller, Ford would not be naming an heir-apparent. The Ford-Rockefeller ticket would run in 1976. If elected Vice President, Rockefeller would call it quits in 1980 at age 72.

For Ford, whose politics are Midwestern and conservative, Rockefeller opens up the prospect of reviving a truly national Republican party with an anchor in the liberal East from the old andsince 1964discredited Eastern establishment.

Obstacles to Rockefellers selection, though significant, are not overwhelming.

The first obstacle is a feeling, no more, within Fords inner political circle that Vice President Rockefeller would not be a team player and might try to overwhelm President Ford with the notorious Rockefeller staff and

Rockefeller money. What new President would want Nelson breathing down his neck 24 hours a day? asks one Republican operative.

The second obstacle is undying hatred and resentment of Rockefeller by right-wing Republican fire-eaters. On Monday night, soon after President Nixons imminent departure from the White House became an accepted fact, several conservative Republican Congressmen dined quietly at the Republican Capitol Hill Gub. They agreed that Rockefeller was absolutely unacceptable as Fords Vice President.

The reason is partly ideological but mainly (as one told us) because of all the things hes done to the party over the years, particularly his refusal to support Barry Goldwater) in 1964. Rockefellers conspicuous rightward trend in recent years was dismissed as a futile effort to appease

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY Many people who confidently consider themselves to be Christians whould have a good deal of difficulty in defining CTiristianity if the question were put to them. Some people consider that Christianity consists primarily of loyalty to a church. Others see Christianity as a set of doctrines. Still others are certain that its essence is the deeply felt mystical experience which it can evoke.

(^istianity presupposes the necessity of a church and it is made understandable by

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Pilot

Looks

Bock

By RODNEY ANGOVE

BOLINAS, Calif. (AP) - A pioneer hang glider he was doing it in 1907 says he might have been cashing in, on the current fad if the post-Lindbergh safety regulations hadnt put him out of business.

Jack Irwin. 82, began making hang gliders out of spruce and rubberized baby diaper fabric simply because he wanted to fly and there was no other way.

You had a couple of parallel rods, no straps, Irwin said in a recent interview at his home near San Francisco. Youd hang on by your armpits and run and jump. If you could last eight seconds, you were flying.

Want to go up, youd shift your weight back. Gk) down, youd hold your feet out ahead. Most flights were 30 to 45 seconds. A few times wed last a couple of minutes, said Irwin.

Irwin built and sold hang gliders in Auburn, in the Sierra Nevada foothills. Then he graduated to light planes. One of his creations, a restored 20-horsepower spruce and muslin biplane called the Meteorplane, will be in a permanent display at the Oakland Museum this fall.

During the 1920s, Irwin made about 100 Meteorplanes in Sacramento, and shipped parts and kits for hundreds more all over the world. The 240-pound plane cost $1,165 complete, or $365 in a kit.

You could buy parts for the (Continued on page A-5)

Sunday Morning Notes Public

Jim Rees of the ECU Drama and Speech faculty and his wife, Franceine, of the ECTJ News Bureau were vacationing recently in the State of Washington and Canada. ^..

Franceine wrote a card to

the News Bureau:

Were on the ferry en route to Victoria, B.C. Would you believe we just ran into Charles Bath from the ECU School of Music. Small world!

It is, indeed.

An attractive young couple were sunning on the beach near Salter Path. Both were deeply engrossed in books.

The girl was reading Sweet Savage Love, while

Other Editors Say A Borrowing Govm't

Rockefeller Is Advocated

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There has been much complaint about the gigantic national debt of almost $500 billion.

Besides being a shame and a disgrace in itself, it represents overspending by the government and the direct breeding of inflation.

But that is not all, of course. In borrowing the money to pay for the deficit spending and the interest on the accumulated debt, the government works to the disadvantage of private business, thus hurting the economy and breeding still more inflation.

The reason is that business simply cant compete adequately with the government in attracting investment money from the public.

Why, for example, should anyone with a thousand dollars or so settle for the maximum IVz per cent interest rate which the government allows savings and loans to pay when the government itself offers 9 per cent and higher?

No wonder new deposits in thrift institutions are only about half what they were a year ago.

Similarly, why should anyone take a chance on

buying stock in some business firm when he can get such a guaranteed high return on government notes?

No wonder the stock market is depressed. And if a * corporation offers its bonds at an interest rate even as high as the governments, that is still not as attractive as having your money tucked away with Uncle Sam.

Getting the government out of its unfair competiton with private enterprise for the investors dollar wont be easy.

The answer does now lie, for instance, in removing the interest limit that savings institutions may offer on deposits.

That would only send borrowing rates for consumers all the higher, which we certainly dont need when the rate on a housing loan is already close to 10 per cent.

The simpleyet difficult answer is that government must drastically reduce its spending so that there is less and less need for the excessive borrowing that forces interest rates up to such high levels.

But government is apparently not going to cut its wild spending until burdened public demands it.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

the boy was reading Flame and the Flower.

Thats togetherness.

Ck)l. EA Dubber, Greenvilles retired Redevelopment and Housing director, said someone inquired as to how he was feeling, in the post office recently.

Terrible, the colonel replied, giving one of his stock answers.

And how are you, he asked his friend.

Thankful, came the reply.

No Dogs Allowed decals were carefully mounted on doors leading into the new Student Union building which recently opened on the ECU campus.

One of them was carefully mountedupside down.

Before the building opened it was scraped off.

On a busy sales day in a local store one lady complained to the management that she had lost her pants.

She explained that she was trying on some clothing and laid the slacks on a counter near the dressing room.

The manager scurried around and found the missing slacks.

(Continued on page A-5)

Forum

To the editor:

Now that the school year 1974-75 is approaching, I feel it is time for all citizens of Greenville and surrounding counties to rally in support of its schools. After being a private school teacher for two years and now a public school teacher, I realize how much the public school system has to offer.

Critics would like to say the public schools ar getting worse instead of better, but I disagree. They have much to offer in the way of education-college preparatory courses, numerous extracurricular activities, athletics, vocational courses, and, more important, a growing appreciation of all races. The public schools endeavor to offer each student what he needs to live in the world today.

The world is growing and changing and I feel our schools are growing and changing to meet the times. They are trying and we, as citizens, must try too. We must support our educators because they are trained in the special needs of our future leaders. The public schools are fortunate to have such outstanding leadership, and we should listen to their suggestions and respect their judgement. Many schools cannot boast about their leadership qualificationswe can! Therefore, citizens, support your city and county schools so that they will continue to grow, not regress. What contact I have had with the public school administration so far has proven to me that their sole purpose is the education of the child, not their own personal gains.

Mrs. Barbara F. Evans

Barometer Of Public Attitude

doctrines. Many, but not all, Christians encounter the mystical experience which it often brings. But the essence of Christianity is more than all .of these things. Christianity is a triumphant way of living, the transformation which comes about in peoples inner life when they realize the true significance of Jesus Christ and are lead into a new and holy relationship with God as a result. Without this element, church, doctrines, and mystical experiences lack the essence that is required to make a person qualify as a (hristian.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market will attract a lot of attention during the coming weeks and almost all the interpretations of its activities will refer to it as a barometer of public attitudes.

The upsurge in [M-ices Monday through Wednesday, for instance, was attributed generally to a sense of public relief that the continuing tragedy of Watergate might soon be put into the past, leaving the future unencumbered.

But the question remains; Is the market a barometer of public opinion?

Those who follow the market have understood for a long time the significance of Needhams statement. Exchange figures show that in 1960 m<x% than 60 per cent of all volume was by individuals; at the end of 1973, just27 per cent .

In 1966-1967 a significant change in the character of transactions took place, with institutions overtaking individuals as the d(xninant traders. The gap has been widening since then.

The question then is this; Do mutual and pension funds, insurance companies, bank trusts and the like constitute the public?

A further investigation of recent trading activity reveals some other items that throw doubt upon the casual assignation of mysterious, mind-readii^ powers to the stock market:

The portfolio managers of funds and insurance companies

have never been seen or heard soliciting the views of the masses who supply them with money. They act completely independently of their public.

These same institutions have enormous amounts ci money with which to trade. They concentrate their attention on a relatively few stocks. Many of these stocks are in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the best known measure of prices.

As a result, the DJIA has a pronounced tendency toward wider swings than, let us say, five or six years ago. And sharp price changes in themselves attract more attention.

Many of these institutions have what is called fringe or play money. That is, they have certain amounts ready for quick action on important, market-exciting news, such as a government price report or a resignation.

So much for the institutions' and their role in the public market. Then there are the speculators of all sorts who attempt to rip off a few points from the characteristically sharp rises and falls.

And there are the short traders, those who put their money on the down side of stocks, hoping to repay shares they have borrowed with shares purchased at a lower price. The difference is theirs.

All these and probably a good many other fact(H^ must be considered when you use the stock market as a barometer of opinion or attitudes or belief in the future. If it is the puMic, its a strange one, and it acts even stranger.

Visitor Can See Greece Has Changed

A Conservative View

Millions Boiieved Their

Tfce Dally Relfector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August II, 1974A-5

President Told Truth

Im a faculty member of East Carolina University. I teach ancient history. Im doing research in Greece this summer, and I thought you might be interested in hearing about the situation in Greece.

Last night I drove past the Acropolis and it was in darkness. The floodlights that generally illuminate the ancient citadel were off. A war with Turkey is possible. 'The Greeks fear that their ancient foe will bomb the Acropolis. The Athenian airport, which was closed for five days, was recently opened, but still tourist are reluctant to come to Greece. July and August are the height of the tourist season here, and tourism is the nations number one industry. Its stange to see not only the monuments in darkness, but the streets relatively empty.

Greece is now a democracy. Several weeks ago the military junta, which autocratically ran Greece, tried to annex Cyprus, and independent republic off the coast of Turkey. The Turks invaded the island. 'They did not want the Turkish minority on Cyprus to be controlled by Athens. The Turks, whose army outnumber the Greeks four to one, were able to land troops in Cyprus and take several towns. The Greek junta, unable to protect the Greeks on Cyprus, was discredited and it fell.

Constantine Karamanlis, a former prime minister, was called in from Paris, where he was livirig in exile, to form a new government.

TTie change in Greece is

remarkable. Exiles are beginning to return. I arrived on the same plane with Theomorakis, the famous . Greek composer, who had been exiled by the junta. Thousands were at the airport to greet him. Melina Mercouri, the star of Never on Sunday, returned yesterday.

For the first time since 1967 the Greeks feel free to talk politilics. In the cafes they discuss the situation. Yesterday a Greek told me how much he hated the junta, but that he had been afraid to speak out.

Last summer the military junta had elections. They were supported by an alleged 80 percent of the population. It was widely believed that the elections were fraudulent. Today it is impossible to find anyone who voted for the junta.

While the tone in Greece is democratic, the mood is imperialistic. Practically every Greek wants-to even the score with the Turks. Even the children chant, on the Constantinople. Few Greeks, however, actually believe that there will be war with Turkey. Greece and Turkey are both members of NATO and America simply will not permit two allies to fight one another.

Why did the catastrophe is Cyprus take place? A Greek, a former politician, put it this way to me: The Americans always knew what the colonels were going to do in advance, but they were too much wrapped up in Watergate to prevent the crisis in Cyprus.

Anthony Papalas Athens, Greece

I Pubilc' Forum I

Dear Sir:

James J. Kilpatricks recent cdumn suggesting there is something anti-civil rights about my representation of 10 unions in their suit against the Right to Wmic Legal Defense and Education Foundation overlooks the major premise of that suit

The Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, the so-called Landrum-Griffin law, forbids interested employers, directly or indirectly, to finance law suits by members against their unions. A number of unions which have been the target of member litigatirm financed by Right to Work groups received information that the bulk of the financing of those groups came from interested employers and they brought suit to stop the illegal harassment they were undergoing. Mr. Kilpatricks column suggests no theory upon which employers shoiuld have been allowed to do indirectly (i.e, use the Right to Work Foundation to finance suits by members against unions) what they were obviously forbidden to do directly. All the unions are trying to do by their suit is enforce the law exactly as it is writtea

. If Mr. Kilpatricks real point is that this provision of Landrum-Griffin in wrong and employers should be permitted to finance suits by members against their unions, that is a matter better addressed to Congress. I would submit, however, that Congress was right in what it did. The whole history of labor relations in this country has been one of getting employers out of union affairs and leaving that to the workers themselves. History has demmistrated this to be sound public policy from the long-past days of the yellow-dog contract and the labor injunction. It seems somewhat ironic fw anyone to be suggesting that Landrum-Griffin was too pro-labw, especially in a^ilying so ancient a principle as keeping employers out of union affairs.

I guess the real difference between James Kilpatrick and Joe Rauh is that Rauh believes in labor unions as a fwce for human dignity and progress and wants to improve them, and Kilpatrick doesnt believe in unions and wants to weaken them. I had to smile a little when Mr. Kilpatrick referred to these 10 unions as Goliaths; one can wonder what Cesar Chavez and his little United Farm Workers, one of the targets of the Right to Work groups, must think of this Goliath reference. I cannot^ quite smile at his reference to labor go<ms and bully boys when I think of the record for decency that Leonard Woodcock (UAW), Jerry Wurf (AFSCME), Floyd Smith (Machinists), Glenn Watts (CJWA) and the others of the plaintiff unions have built in em-ployer-employee relations.

I have a challenge for Mr. Kilpatrick. I believe that trade unions, like corporations and other large bureaucracies, do have built-in anti-democratic tendencies and that eff(H-ts must continuously be made to assist the democratic reform elements in every union That is why I took up the cudgels for the refwrm group in the United Mine Workers and that is why I am today working for the reform group in the United Steel Workers and other unions. If Mr. Kilpatrick believes in American trade unions, he will help those of us who have tried to keep them democratic. Or he can go on and continue writing in support of the Right to Work groups who are openly out to weaken and destroy the union movement I hope Mr. Kilpatrick will join with those of us who sedc to build a more democratic and thus more effective trade union movement

Sincerely, Joseph L. Rauh, Jr.

Taylor..

(Continued from page A-4) Another lady had spotted them, thought they were on sale and took them to the front of the store to match them up with a blouse.

The slacks were returned to their original owner.

Angrove Col. .

(Continued from page A-4)

fin for $3.50, and you wwe

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Very well The wreckage of Richard Nixons adnnistration is now so nearly ciunplete that further demolition will merely tidy up the ruins. We can begin now to think of (Jerald Ford as president of the United States, for this he surely will be.

I write on a 'Tuesday morning, 12 hours after the bombshell disclosures of Monday night, and I am close to tears. Grown men ought not to weep. I have been covering politics and politicians fw m(H% than 30 years, and have seen enough of duplicity to ^ immune to shock. Nixons duplicity is almost beyond bearing.

The thing is; I believed him. Millions of other Americans believed him also. When he said, over and over, looking us squarely in the eye, that he had known nothing of the Watergate cover-up until March of 1973, we believed him. It no longer greatly matters. My President is a liar.

He lied to the people, in his public statements. He lied to his lawyers. He lied to the press. On June 23,1972, just five days after the Watergate break-in, he himself set in motion the covei>up. He himself knew of the Watergate cash. He himself set a pattern (rf deceit for others to

follow.

Why did he do it? His conduct is beyond comprehension. In June of 1972, (Jeorge McGoverns nomination was assured, which is to say that Nixons own re-election was assured. Given the political situation at that time, there was no way that Nixons candidacy could have been fatally damaged. If he had told the people the truth at that timethe whole truth, heading nothing backthe Watergate scandal would have been a nine-day wonder. The campaign could have proceeded on course. But he lied.

One gropes amidst the debris. Monday nights disclosures clear iq> a few points. More than a year ago, when I was among many persons urging the President voluntarily to release the tapes, I said that his refusal would permit an inference that he had something to hide All right He had something to hide. A couple (rf months ago, I suggested to Mr. Nixon that Bob Haldeman, by not keeping him informed, had betrayed him. The President sharply denied it At least he told the truth about that Haldeman had indeed kept him informed. Haldeman did not betray him. The President betrayed himself.

A Respite In Political

Turmoil Could Assist In Economic Stability

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. The national economy never performs very well during periods of political

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from Page A-4) conservatives brought on by advancing age. All pledged to vote no if Ford should nominate him.

The Vice President ardently desired by this group of irreconciables is Gov. Ronald Reagan Californiaa choice shared by many Republican state chairmen. But most of Fords political allies rule Reagan out altogether.

Some Ford aides might prefer EUliot Richardson as an Eastern establishment Republican who carries the same advantages as Rockefeller without the stature to eclipse Ford. But partly because 54-year-old Richardson would indeed be an heir-apparent and partly because he was too right too soon about President Nixon, he is less acceptable to Republican conservatives than Rockefeller.

'That is the view of one prominent and very conservative Southern RepublicanMississippi state chairman Clarke Reedwho would prefer Reagan first, a Southerner second but finds Rockefeller acceptable.

Ford is approaching the choice with an open mind, knowing it will be the most important first step he takes. Given the traumatic circumstances of his own accession to the presidency, he will have a remarkable free hand to 'make it. In that framework, Lairds views are highly important.

Laird is quietly pushing for an end to the politics of exclusion which have dominated the entire Nixon era. That also means a prominent Democrat in the Ford cabinet and a return to government not by public relations but by skilled politicians. Rockefeller as Vice President would complete this contemplated return to rationality.

turmoil. Washingtons influence is so great that uncertainties in government become a depressant.

This has been clearly evident as Watergate moved toward the climax. Inflation roared out of hand, the economy turned down and unemployment turned up. Confidence in the future is badly shaken.

President Nixon, target of the storm which has rocked the nation for two years, has had it. The important thing is that president Nixons going will leave a rough political wake.

As President, Gerald Ford can expect a bit of a breather. He will be deluged with praise and good wishes from just about all sides. But this doesnt mean he will find the Democrat-run Congress in step behind the Nixon policies he has embraced. The stakes are too big. Ideology is involved.

In trying to judge the political future, its worthwhile to take a look at what was happening in Ck)ngress before Watergate became the issue of the day. Democrats were denouncing Nixon even using threats of impeachment, for his refusal to spend all the billions Ckingress had voted. Nixon was trying to slow spending to cut inflation pressure.

This was the beginning of the power struggle which became so much of a part of Watergate. The Democratic Congress was out to win dominance over the Republican White House. And it was the partys left, led by so-called intelectual liberals, which pressed the search for impeachment grounds.

This powerful influence in the Democratic party has tasted blood. And it has two well defined goals to be sought over the next two plus years.

First, it wants to elect a veto-proof Congress in November. If the Democrats can make substantial gains in November as a result of Watergate, this goal may be realized. President Ford would be at the mercy of (Congress.

The just-disclosed convo^tion of June 23, 1972, explains another puzzling thing. We foolish believers kept searching through the later conversations of March, 1973, looking for expressions of presidential amazement and outrage. We found none. It seemed odd, because we were given to understand that he was only then beginning to comprehend the involvement of such aides as Maurice Stans and John Mitchell. We had been led astray; we had been lied ta No wonder he was not amazed that March! No wonder he was not outraged!

The lies, the lies, the lies! My President is a liar. I wish he were a crook irstead Three months ago he gave us a stack of transcripts, and he provided a fine false summary to go with

them; Throughout the period of the Watergate affair the raw material of these recorded conversations establishes that the President . .had no knowledge of any cover-up prior to March 21, 1973. The sentence is a devious work of art. He did have knowledge of the cover-up; He himself had helped to contrive it What a pity, what a pity! Here was a President who got us out of Vietnam, ended the draft restored a needed conservative balance to the Supreme Court launched hopeful programs of new federalism, and by his bold overtures to Red China opened new avenues toward world peace. Now the good vanishes in the wreckage of the bad. The swearing-in of (Jerald Ford cant come one hour too soon. <

SOMEBODY THINK OF SOMETHING, QUICK!

Then, the focus will shift to the 1976 Presidential election. TTie left wants one of its own, say a McGovern, or someone they can strongly influence, in the White ,House. This would mean complete control of Washington. Thats the big plum. s '

This makes the stakes tremendously high. There is no certainty that the Democratic left can pull it off. But there is no reason to think the try wont be made, even if it means more risk to an economy which, many experts say, is dangerously close to th brink.

If Washington follows a course of restraint for the next few years, the rate of inflation can be slowed and, over an even longer period, some semblance of price stability achieved. That would set Ford up as a truly tough contender in 1976 for an elected term in the White House.

Any policy of restraint will require a high degree of cooperation between the Republican in the White House and the Democrats who run Ck)ngress. Action is needed on a broad front.

The budget should be balanced. Restrictions should be placed on the host of federal agencies which make constant trips to the money market. Some system of directing credit to areas of the economy where expansion is essentialtax incentives, for example. Also, there should be some machinery to require key industries to account for price boosts and unions to account for wage hikes.

'The first, and only, line of inflation defense today is the tight money policy of the Federal Reserve Board. Even with astute management, this risks business failures and trouble for the financial institutions, including banks.

So, (ingress should put partisian political intoests aside and focus on national interest. But it has a way of shunning responsibility. Thats how we got where we are with inflation.

By Gail Michaels

Add Bike-Riding To A 'Can't~Win' Category

Not too'long ago I decided to try out my husbands new French racing bike.

I should have known the minute I seated myself that this ride was the supreme mistake. Sitting on the saddle of that bike was like riding bareback on an emaciated camel.

However, being especially adventurous, I ignored that particular form of discomfort and pulled out onto Evans Street. Five second later a car whizzed by. I stopped to make sure that my toes were still there. Since they were, I continued.

'Then I got to the Evans Street-264 By-Pass intersection. Now, many drivers in Greenville tend to forget that we cyclists are not armored with a steel frame. I got three feet into the in-^ tersection when a car turned right in front of me. I slammed on my brakes. The only problem was that I slammed with my feet, and this bike had handbrakes.

I peeled myself off the pavement and debated whether to turn back, but I figured that riding in the country couldnt be as bad as in the city, so I headed out the

Evans Street Extension.

Oh, how marvelous it was! Experiencing the sweet smell of unpolluted air and wild honeysuckle! The soft summer breezes! The unparalleled flavor of gnats! The smell and feel of the fresh manurewhich Id just ridden through and spattered all over my legs.

I turned back.

But my adventure was not finished. Hardly had I turned my bike around when a nine hundred pound German Shepherd came charging at me full speed,

But my adventure was not finished. Hardly had I turned my bike around when a nine hundred pound German Shepherd came charging at me full speed, with floating eyes and bared teeth. 'Thinking a change to a higher gear might aid in my getaway, I reached for the gearshift. It was nowhere to be found.

I realized I would have to take my eyes off the road and Bowserand look for it. I couldnt tell whether the Wobbling Wonders wobble was from my shaking or from the inadequacy of the =V4 inch wide tires, but I put one hand

in the middle of the handlebars to steady my Cadillac of the cycles and looked down. TTiere were the gears, about eighteen inches from the ground. Suddenly, there was Izero inches from the ground, pulling briars out of my nose as I stared into the leering face of the Hound of the Baskervilles.

GAIL

MICHAELS

The bike salvage from

looked like Armageddon,

and I looked like a victim on the losing side. Only fainting twice from loss of blood, I limped back home. 'Then 1 staggered into the car and headed for the doctors. Wonder of wondersI ran out of gas

I had staggered out of the car and was looking gloomily at the uncooperative vehicle when a passing cyclist stopped to help.

You know, lady, he said, You wouldnt have to bother with this type of thing if you rode a bike.

Gerald Ford Made A 'Little Talk To Friends'

building an airplane, said Irwin. And the next order would come in for the tailpiece for $12. 'Then a wing for $12.50. Maybe the fellow would get in trouble with his mother and she would bum it up, or maybe he wouldnt finish it.

Just before World War II, every young fellow wanted to fly, but they had no money. 'The men who had money enough to buy an airplane they werent interested. 'They figured it was crazy. TTiey would get killed.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Following is the text of President Fords address following his swearing-in Friday.

Mr. Chief Justice, my dear friends, my fellow Americans.

The oath I have taken is the same oath that was taken by George Washington and by ev^ president under the (Constitution. But I assume the presidency under extraordinary circumstances, never before experienced by Americans. 'This is an hour of history that troubles our minds and hurts our hearts.

'Therefore, I feel it is my frst duty to make an unprecedented compact with my countrymen. Not an inaugural speech, not a fireside chat, not a campaign speech. Just a little straight talk among friends. And I intend it to be the first of many.

I am acutely aware that you have not elected me as

your President by your ballots. So I ask you to confirm me as your President with your prayers. And I hope that such prayers will also be the first of many.

If you have not chosen me by secret ballot, neither have I gained office by any secret promises. I have not campaigned either for the presidency or the vice presidency. I have not subscribed to any partisan platform. I am indebted to no men and only to one woman my dear wife as I begin this very difficult job.

I have not sought this enormous responsibility, but I will not shirk it Those who nominated and confirmed me as vice president were my friends and are my friends. 'They were of both parties, elected by all the people, and acting under the Constitution in their name. It is only fitting then, that I should pledge to them and to you that I will be

the President of all the people.

'Thomas Jefferson said the people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our libty. And down the years Abraham Lincoln renewed this American article of faith, asking; Is there any better way or equal hope in the world?

I intend, on next Monday, to request of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President Pro Tempore of the Senate the privilege of appearing before the Congress to share with my former colleagues and with you, the American pecle, my views on the priority business of the nation, and to solicit your views and their views. And may I say to the Speaker and the others if I could meet with you right after this, these remarks, I would appreciate it.

Even though this is late in an election year, there is no

way we can go forward except together, and no way anybody can win except by serving the peoples urgent needs. We cannot stand still or slip backwards. We must go forward, now, together.

To the peoples and the governments of all friendly'nations, and I hope that could ^compass the whole world, I pledge an uninterrupted and sincere search for peace. America will remain strong and united, but its strength will remain dedicated to the safety and sanity of the entire family of man as well as to our own precious freedom.

I believe that truth is the glue that holds government together, not only our government, but civilization itself. That b<md, though strained, is unbroken at home and abroad. In all my public and private acts as your President, I expect to follow my instincts of openness and candor with full confidence that honesty is always the

best policy in the end

My fellow Americans, our long national nightmare is over.

Our Constitution works; our great republic is a government of laws and not of men. Here the people rule. But there is a higher power, by whatever name we honor Him, who ordains not only righteousness but love, not only justice but mercy.

As we bind up the internal wounds (rf Watergate, more painful and more poisonous than those of foreign wars, let us restore the Gdden Rule to our political process, and let brotherly love purge our hearts of suspicion and of hate.

In the beginning I asked you to pray for me. Before closing I again ask your prayers for Richard Nixon and for his family. ;May our former President, who brought peace to millions, find it for himself. May God bless and comfort his won

derful wife and daughters whose love and loyalty will forever be a shinning legacy to all who bear the lonely burdens of the White House.

I can only guess at those burdens, although I have witnessed at close hand the tragedies that befell three Presidents and the lesser trials of others.

With all the strength and all the good sense I have gained from life, with all the confidence of my family and friends and dedicated staff impart to me. and with the goodwill of the countless Americans I have encountered in recent visits to 40 states. I now solemnly reaffirm my promise I made to you last December 6; to uphold the Constitution, to do what is right as God gives me to see the right, and to do the very best I can for America.

God helping me, I will not let you down.

'Thank you.

A-*Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974

r-PLAN YOUR HOME-

TRIPLE-WINGED PLAN ZONES LIVING AREAS

Metcalf

' By Gerry Bishop

The living area of the Metcalf is separated into a formal living room spanning twenty-three feet and a family room, built at right angles and adjoining a flagstone terrace. This unique arrangement floods each room with natural light and assures a picturesque view for the relaxing areas of the home.

, To the side and rear of the family room is the sleeping area, which consists of three bedrooms and ample storage and baths. The master bedroom, with a private bath and double vanity, has two massive closets. The other bedrooms share a second bath, complete with linen closet. In the Metcalf, each bedroom has a large closet, and even the smallest room is larger than the standard 10 by 12.

To the front of the home a separate wing features the living room, which is reached through a spacious rectangular foyer. Cross traffic is never a problem in this well-thought our design.

Dining and kitchen areas are designed to the side and rear of the garage in another totally separate wing. This area is reached also through the foyer, but has access to a back door and an entrance to the double garage.

The kitchen is arranged in the corridor style, with built-in range and oven, as well as dishwasher. A laundry area and extra closet are tucked to the side of the kitchen.

Adding space to the

METCALF SEPARATES LIVING ROOM

already luxurious design of the Metcalf is a basement providing 1,290 square feet

of additional living space. Stone and frame construct the attractive exterior.

Size: 2,107 sq. ft. first floor; 1,290 sq. ft. basement;

S62 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 79 ft. by 72 ft.

-CUT HERE'

sets of METCALF 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.

Zip

Amount Enclosed $

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

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

In Time, Moving Grows Complex

By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - A couple of friends and a taxi cab may be all it takes to move" into that first furnished studio apartment, but moving is a job that becomes more complex as possessions multiply.

If voure one of the 40 million

Americans who will be packing up and moving to a new apartment or house this year, at least consider the pitfalls before you tackle the job on a do-it-yourself basis.

Still vivid in this writers memory many years later is a move "just down the block

conducted by a procrastinating male parent and a reluctant teen-age daughter during the illness of the lady of the house.

The problem here was not the absence of professional help. The movers had been called and performed well, moving all the big stuff from one third

New Service Directory Published, Distributed

The second edition of the Community Service Directory for Pitt County has been published and distributed by the Greenville-Pitt County. League of Women Voters.

The Directory, like its well-accepted predecessor, contains information about service agencies which have headquarters in Pitt County. There are more than 30 new entries representing agencies and services added since the publication of the first such directory.

In the directory, services are categorized and then agencies which provide services within

Vindication For Hog Form

FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) For years A. L. Milner raised hogs on land near downtown Fort Worth despite protests from city officials who said the hog farm was an eyesore that detracted from the citys image.

A jury refused to convict Milner of violating any ordinances and Milner claimed he was a victim of harassment by a motel on a bluff overlooking his hog farm.

But Milner finally sold his property and moved his hogs to a new location.

Ironically, the city now announced that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will construct a school for swine inspectors on the site of Milners farm

Provide Hikers With 'Refugios'

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Hikers in the southern Argentine mountain resort area >of Bariloche will find scores of well-marked trails that can put them several hours, or days from the nearest civilization

The most popular trails are dotted with "refugios or cabins for overnight stays'.

that category are listed.

The book was compiled during 211 hours by the Human Resources Committee of the LWV, headed by Peggy Blanchard. The cost of materials for publication of 500 copies of the directory was provided by a $500

Tiny Caribbean Colony Grows

PINE CAY, Turks and Caicos Islands (UPI) This little British colony southeast of the Bahamas chain had 6,000 visitors during the past winter season, equaling its entire population, according to the regional director of the Caribbean Hotel Association, Liam Maguire.

The colony had a 20 per cent spurt in tourism during the first quarter of 1974, apparently because of publicity surrounding its move to become part of Canada, Maguire said.

The Turks and Caicos Islands, once a major producer of salt for cod processing, has fewer than 300 hotel beds, but will have about twicq that many by the 1975-1976 season, Maguire said.

ASSOCIATED TEACHERS EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Teachers here have formed the Association of Classroom teachers, an organization which they say will provide strictly a teachers voice in negotiations. A spokesman for the new body said she believes it will be more effective than the Alberta Teachers Association, which includes administrators.

grant from the United Fimd of Pitt Cbunty, and 100 copies were financed by the League itself. The United Fund also agreed to serve as a referral agency for those seeking services or seeking to render services.

Organizations included in the directory met these criteria: the organization has to be one whose primary goal is to offer service to the public on a non-profit basis; the agency has to have a relatively permanent headquarters where contact may be made; and it must offer services which could directly benefit a person needing help.

floor walkup to another. Father and daughter could easily manage the odds and ends the fragile lamps not to be entrusted to the movers, the clothing, books, precious fishing gear, all the other miscellanea we had not got around to packing.

A hundred trips, and what seemed like a hundred million stairs later daughter, at least, had a life-time horror of do-it-yourself moving. Let the movers do it, right down, to packing the last ash tray, even if you have to do without the new carpet or drapes or both to pay for it.

For some folks, of course, do-it-yourself is necessary and practical. For the most part these are young couples with willing, and strong, young friends, a highly developed sense of organization and not too many possessions certain--ly no baby grand pianos, eight-, foot sofas or solid oak armoires.

If you are among them, the professionals offer some tips:

-Backstrain is a very real hazard of self-moving. It takes know-how as well as muscle to move heavy items. Plan how you will handle each item. Use

A New Service By Vista Team

Volunteer Greenville is a new service that has been established by Vista Volunteers here.

The purpose of the service is to get together the people who can help others with the people who need help, all on a non-paid basis.

According to Mike Hamer and Jennifer Haseltine, VISTA volunteers, the service is functioning well, and a big recruiting push will begin soonon the East Carolina University campus, at the county fair, and downtown and in shopping centers.

Agencies listed by the two as being in need of volunteers including the Pitt County Social Services Department, the Pitt County Boys Club, Youth Attention, the Moyewood

Tutoring Service, the Greenville Nursing Center, Operation Sunshine, the Greenville Recreation Department, the Pitt County 4-H Club, Find and Feed Project of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, and the REAL Oisis Intervention Center. Hamer said Volunteer Greenville would probably take one agency at a time for which to actively recruit volunteers, though it can, of course, refer volunteers to these and other service agencies at any time.

Anyone wishing to contact Volunteer Greenville may call 758-5703 days and 758-HELP evenings. The address is 503 E Fifth St., Greenville.

brain rather than sheer brawn. When you lift, use leg muscles, not arms and back alone. Make use ()f movers dollies. Even an old carpet can be used to slide rather than lift heavy furniture. Dont pack cartons too heavily. Use small boxes for books, for instance, and china.

-Along with the physical

exertion, moving is hard on the nerves. Be sure you are temperamentally suited to handle the job. Make preparations carefully and dont leave too much for the last minute. You need to be cool, calm and collected to get through the many hours of hard work and inconvenience and the unexpected things which are bound to crop up..

-Make allowance for inexperienced help. Evaluate their strength and stamina before getting friends involved. Allow plenty of time. Dont push them, or yourself, too hard. Take rest breaks, but forget the beer or liquor until the job is done. Even if the helpers are good friends, a little gift of appreciation will be welcome.

-Maneuvering a truck or trailer in traffic and into and out of parking spaces can be very tricky and dangerous. Be sure your driver is up to it.

-Read the truck rental contract carefully, especially the small print. Many rental agreements require that you pay for special licenses that might be needed, local truck fees and repair costs on the equipment if it breaks while in your possession.

-If your move involves distance, be prepared for any eventuality. Carry sufficient cash to cover possible breakdown. Be aware of parking restrictions for trucks and limitations on the routes they can use. If overnight accommodations will be necessary, you may find some motels do not allow trucks.

-Dont forget to look into insurance on your own property and against the possibility you might cause an accident or damage someone elses property while moving.

-Allow ample time to recuperate from do-it-yourself moving. Many a weekend mover is a Monday morning absentee.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Rule number one in the use of a wrench is that it always should be pulled, not pushed.

Rule number two is that a wrench is made for turning, not holding.

It would take this entire page to list the numerous types of

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures ' Q. We have a roof with rolled roofing material on it. Must it be removed before applying a new roof of asphalt shingles?

A. No. 'The two general considerations in applying one roof over another is that the framework be strong enough to support the new covering and that there is good anchorage to

Garden

Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Tbe leaves on my crabapple tree have large yellow spots. What is causing these spots and how can they be controlled? (T.S., Durham)

A. This is probably the fungus disease called cedar apple rust. Leaves with several spots will most likely fall off in the next few weeks. Most crabapple varieties commonly grown are susceptible. The disease can be controlled by spraying next year with ferbam at two tablespoons per gallon just before and just after bloom. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Is there a convenient way to destroy pampas grass without digging out the roots? (G.H., Weaverville)

A. Try Dowpon. Use one pound in seven gallons of water. Spray to wet the foliage when the plant is actively growing. It may require another spraying three or four weeks later. (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomy specialist)

Q. We have just built a cold frame. Are there any flowers that can be started in the cold frame at this time? (C.R., Winston-Salem)

A. Seed of the following should be planted in the cold frame at this time: Calendula, columbine, English daisy, forget-me-not, pansy, sweet william, viola. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Last year my onions did not bulb like I thought they should. I planted them in a very fertile flower bed. They grew well but would not form bulbs. (Mrs. C.H., Carrboro)

A. Too much shade was most likely your problem. Onions need open sunlight to produce full-size mature bulbs. Im assuming that you used onion sets or plants. Seed are find, but you must start them the previous fall to grow the sets. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

GOLF PACKAGE DORADO BEACH, P.R. (UPI) Unlimited play on two 18-hole championship golf courses, laid out by famed architect Robert Trent Jones in tropical forests and citrus groves along the Atlantic Ocean, is featured by the Dorado Beach Hotel in special off-season Golf Week packages through the fall. The seven-day, six-night package, available for $242 double from May 1 to Oct. 20, includes de luxe accommodations, two meals daily, round trip transportation by air from San Juan International Airport to Dorado Beachs private airport, unlimited play on either or both of the golf courses, a Dorado Beach golf hat and three golf balls. Dorado is about 20 miles west of San Juan.

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nail the new roofing. These factors can only be determined by a personal inspection by a professional.

Q. I have to replace two broken window panes. Is there any reason why I cannot cut the glass myself?

A. It takes practice to get the knack of cutting glass accurately. If you have done it before and have succeeded, go ahead. But if that were the case, you wouldnt be asking the question. Before you venture on the cutting project, price the cost of a piece of glass, including the cutting to size. If you still want to do the cutting yourself, practice on some scrap pieces of glass first. And when you cut the glass, see that it is about one-sixteenth of an inch less in length and width to allow for expansion and contraction of the wood as well as glass irregularities. Also, remember that the sash may not be square, in which case the glass must be cut to allow for that.

Q. Is it necessary to put on a special undercoater before applying enamel? My friend says it is better to apply a thinned coat of the enamel that will be used for the final coat. 1 have read many times about first applying a specially formulated undercoater. -A. This is an argument that has been going on many years. Some rnanufacturers recommend an undercoater; others suggest thinned enamel. You will develop a preference after trying.both on different projects. In either case, it is essential that the first coat be allowed to dry for more than 24 hours, then sanded lightly to remove any irregularities before applying the final coat.

Q. Can you tell me something about decoupaging? Id like to try it. Is it difficult?

A. Decoupaging in its basic form can be done by anyone. It. consists of gluing pictures to objects and then varnishing over them. Any kind of picture can be cut from magazines, catalogs and such things as old greeting cards and posters and then glued to furniture, waste baskets and even walls. After you become intrigued with the idea, as most persons do, youll go on to complex designs and various kinds of decoupaging..

wrenches that are available for specific purposes. The following list contains those wrenches most likely to be used by both professionals and amateurs:

Stillson or pipe wrenchHas toothed jaws so that it can be used on round objects. Jaws are adjustable by means of a knurled nut. Will chew up bolts and nuts and should be used on them only when they will not be needed again.

Monkey wrench Looks somewhat like a pipe wrench, but has flat jaws and thus is suitable for bolts and nuts. Generally used for heavy-duty jobs.

Adjustable wrench Similar to the monkey wrench and used generally for the same purposes, but has its jaw opening at a slight angle to the handle and sometimes can get into places the monkey wrench cant. The term adjustable covers many kinds of wrenches within the category, with some having jaws at both ends.

Open-end wrench The jaws are non-adjustable, with each size having a fixed opening. That opening should fit snugly on whatever it is to turn, thus making it necessary to have many sizes on hand. While they can be purchased individually, many are sold in sets. An open-end wrench often can be used in cramped quarters where other wrenches wouldnt fit, but it then may have to be turned over after each turn of the nut or bolt. This type of wrench may have one or two open ends or it may have one open end and a circular opening on the other end, in which case it is called a combination.

Box wrench Has circular openings in both ends. The notches within each opening provide an especially tight grip on nuts and bolts. The openings sometimes are set at an angle for use in tight places.

Socket wrench Has ends like a box wrench with different sizes of detachable sockets and handles. Comes with square or hexagonal openings. Especially useful with mechanical equipment.

CTiain wrench Has a steel handle with a heavy chain attached. Is used primarily for turning pipe and is exceptionally strong.

Even though a wrench with flat jaws will not damage the nut or bolt on which it is being used, it might cause scratches on chrome or polished fixtures. For that reason, it is wise when undertaking certain jobs to place some covering over the metal or the jaws of the wrench. I have found adhesive tape satisfactory and easy to apply.

Q. I heard about some wood glue that can be used to fill ill-fitting joints. Can you tell me what kind it is?

A. Resorcinol glue is excellent for this purpose, but only to a point. Good joints should fit well even before adhesive is applied.

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

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Home* Roofing Guide, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

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Estate

By Louis E. Clark, 6RI mmmmmemmmmarnam REALTOR md

ITEMIZE HOUSE TAX DEDUCTIONS

One of the great financial benefits of home ownership versus rental is that you are immediately eligible to deduct a good -sized amount of money from your income tax. As a homeowner, you will generally find it to your advantage to itemize deductions rather than taking the standard deduction.

This is especially true during the earlier years of home ownership. The mortgage interest and real property taxes on your personal residence, when added to other deductible items will usually be well in excess of any standard deduction you could claim.

Your home payment may consist of several parts; an

amount placed in escrow to pay real estate taxes and fire insurance, FHA mortgage insurance premiums, and an amount applied to reduce the principal of the mortgage. Of these parts, only the interest and taxes are deductible but that will prove to be a very sizable figure.

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

Local Tfiacher Gave Summer Days To His Students

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Rare dedication to teaching and to his students provided a special opportunity for the

students of Richard Wilkerson this summer.

Wilkerson, who teaches a combination fifth and sixth grade at Elmhurst School here.

invited all his rising sixth graders to come to school two mornings a week during the summer for special activities that would keep them in touch with what they have learned last

Safety Curriculum For Youngsters Is Readied

year. The boys came two days a week; the girls, two other days.

So Wilkerson, for no pay whatsoever, gave his students four days a week through the summer.

' Usually the first month or so of the regular school year is spent just going back over the previous years material, Wilkerson said. "Im hoping our summer work will eliminate much of this review.

Besides I didnt want to lose

contact with my students and I enjoy teaching, so why not? The summer has been a wonderful time for us to do a lot of fun things we might not find time fo^ during the school year By dividing the boys and the girls. Ive been able to lead each group in things that interest them most, and have been able to work on a more personal basis, because each group was so small.

No student has been required

to come a single day. We made this point clear in conferences with the parents at the end of last school year. I want it to be a completely voluntary thing on the part of the student. His being here should indicate he wants to be here.

Ive been gratified that every single one of my rising sixth graders has been here some, and many have come on a more or less regular basis, though, of course, almost all have been out

some because of other summer activities. Our days are planned so being absent in no way put you behind.

Were learning math and language arts, but its in fun ways. We use the newspaper every day, and we do some creative writing, and many craft and sports acitvities.

Wilkerson has been teaching at Elmhurst since 1971, the year he graduated frbm East Carolina University. I love

teaching and would never do anything else, he said. I like the upper elementary age group I have now, too.

He and his wife, the former Carol Barr, are natives of Williamsport Pa. I love this area, though, he said, and dont see any reason to leave it. Besides his special classes, which have cost the schools nothing but the provision of the classroom, he has been doing some private tutoring

RALEIGH-Boyd C. Miller Jr., North Carolinas Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, has announced that the state is developing traffic safety curriculum directed towards reducing the number of traffic deaths and injuries involving pedestrians and bicyclists under 15 years old.

Instruction in traffic safety, on a pilot basis, will commence in selected schools during the fall term this year. Kindergarten through ninth grades in 15 schools within the Asheville, Buncombe County, Greenville City, and Pitt County School Systems will utilize the new curriculum developed by Research Triangle Institute in cooperation with the Highway Safety Research Center of the University of North Carolina, Appalachian State University and East Carolina University.,

Eighty teachers from the four school systems have been assisting the prime contractor. Research Triangle Institute and the subcontractors in identifying concepts for teaching children of each grade level in K-9 substantive ways in which to improve their chances to avoid being involved in traffic collisions.

Specific areas in the new curriculum include pedestrian, bicycle, passenger, motorcycle and school bus safety together with preparation for driver education and training.

Commissioner Miller plans to advocate the extension of the new curriculum now under development in preparation for' pilot use during the fall, which will be evaluated by the Highway Safety Research Center, into statewide use throughout all schools incorporating K-9 grades. In continued support of these efforts, the Governors Highway Safety Program is scheduling available state' and federal funds to support broad application of the curriculum.

Charles Speed, Highway Safety Program Coordinator for North Carolina, states that the societal problem represented by 2,800 pedestrians and 800 bicyclists killed and injured annually in North Carolina is an intolerable toll which must be substantially improved as part of the States program to decrease traffic accidents, deaths and injuries.

Following initial workshops conducted in Asheville and in Greenville during the past three months, 80 teachers will be associated for ten days with representatives of Research Triangle Institute, The Highway Safety Research Center and Appalachian State and East Carolina Universities to furnish direct guidance in selecting curriculum guidelines, classroom activities, instructional materials and teaching-learning experiences that are to be embodied in the new K-9 curriculum.

Commissioner Miller stresses that it is essential to have professional educators develop the program in the same vein

that school teachers and administrators who are trained to provide K-9 instruction must be dedicated to applying the curriculum as part of the normal school hours during regular

school terms. Traffic safety curriculum for persons under 15 years of age is a requisite for-accomplishing traffic safety in the life styles of children according to Commissioner Miller.

Bicentennial Clothing Redy

A variety of styles and sizes of costumes may be purchased for Greenvilles Bicentennial celebrations at the Bicentennial Headquarters, according to Nancy Whitlow, chairman of Womens Participation committee.

Since items must be presently be ordered from a catalogue, it is suggested that orders be placed before September 15 to insure delivery for the celebration.

Items include calico dresses for adults and children, Gibson Girl skirts and blouses, several styles of gowns in brocade, taffetas, hoops, pantalettes, boys and

mens vests, mens coats, and old fashioned bathing suits for both men and women.

Prices for ladies dresses begin at $25.50 including bonnets, up to $43.50 for a brocade taffeta gown. Ladies bonnets and hats are $2.00. Boys and mens vests range from $8.00 to $11.00.

Some items will be available for immediate purchase at the headquarters. All of the costumes will be suitable for wearing numerous bicentennial functions. Questions concerning costumes should be directed to Nancy Whitlow, 752-1919 or drop by the headquarters at Ninth and Evans.

RICHARD WILKERSON. . is shown with some of his students as they

toured the Daily Reflector plant recently. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pace Academy

Is now testing students for the 1974-75 school year. There are limited openings in grades 1-9.

Pace Academy is a college preparatory school featuring small classrooms with individualized instruction and an excellent teaching staff.

School will begin on September 3rd.

For further information call:

756-2244 Day 756-1752 Night

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A BICENTENNIAL DRESS AND BONNET is modeled by

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.V8The Dallv Renector. Greenville. NX.Sunday, AuRust 11. It74 ________

A GOOD CAR FOR BREEZING AROUND TOWN. . .Joe HiU. faculty member ol the East CaroUmiUBivenltySekool of BMlacaa, likes to chauffer friends around in his 1936 Rolls Roycf.Keep America Beautiful Restore Old CarsText And Photographs By Gail Michaels

CONGRATULATIONS OFFERED.. .Tom Buck congratulates C. H. May for winning best In show at the Washington Antique Auto Show. At right Is i Mrs, May.

Last year Tom Buck got a radiator cap for his birthday. For Christmas he got an upholstery kit for a roadster.

Unusual presents? For the average person, yes. But Toms avocation keeps him from being average.

Tom. an employee of Union Carbide, is vice president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America. He owns a 1935 Ford truck and is presently restoring a 1931 Deluxe Ford Roadster for his wife, Manolita. Hes been interested in antique cars since he was 15; he started with a 1935 Plymouth and has always had two or three since then. Altogether, hes owned about 350 old cars.

^Although Tom admires antique cars for their beauty, hes not just interested in the outside. He said, Some just fix up the cars on the outside while others try to get them as close to the originals as possible. I try to keep it original.

Keeping it original is not easy. You can hardly find anyone wholl touchy old cars, Tom said. Someone who does restore them will charge a fortune. Its more labor than anything else. So, when Tom acquired his roadster, he decided to make his first attempt at restoring an antique car to authenticity by himself.

To the unknowledgeable the roadster doesnt look like much has been done to it. However, it represents three years of work and loving care. Actually only the finishing touches ramain.

Tom bought the roadster from a man in Farmville. His sons were driving it to ECU. It was in terrible condition. We paid about $1,100 for it and have spent about $3000 total so far.

Depending upon the quality of the restoration, antique roadsters are worth between $3.500 and $8.500. Its really hard to set an actual price, he said. It all depends on

what its worth to the buyer. Some of the older cars have sold for above $10,000. But I dont have to worry about-setting a price on mine because I dont intend to sell it.

Tom described what restoring the car has entailed. I had to take the car completely apart. I reused what was usable and replaced what was worn out. Then I put it back together. I chiselled out about 60 pounds of body putty from the inside. That was about all that was holding it together in places. I replaced it with patch panels.

I also sandblasted the running gear and chassis. In sandblasting you blow sand at the car at high air pressure. Its the only way to completely get all the paint off. Then I repainted it, Tom said, carefully patting the glistening green paint job.

Its easier to fnd parts than it is to get labor. Tom has quite a collection of parts

himself, some donated by friends and some gathered during Tom and Manolitas frequent visits to flea markets and auctions. The car shows, themselves, provide fertile hunting ground. The summer before last we went to almost every car ^w and flea market. Especially at the bigger shows participants display all their extra parts. We went up to the National Antique Auto Show last year in Hershey, Pennsylvania, and they had 67 acres of flea market, Tom said.

Tom passed over his collection oi Model A Ford models and pointed to an almost f^ll bookcase of catalogues. Some companies also make replacement parts, he said. The parts catalogues are divided by the headings Ford and Non-Ford. Certain comfMmies specialize in one particular part. For example, Le Baron Bonney Company of Amesbury, Massachusetts makes the best upholstery.

Actually, Tom concluded, Its easier to get parts for a Model A than for a ten year old car. Of course, theyre getting more expensive.

He has a number of trophies. The first trophy I ever got, he recalled, was for a big old ton and a half flatbed truck. I drove it into the Pitt Plaza Car Show with the radiator spewing over and a crack > in the win-dowshield. I got first place for the Roughest Driven.

His latest trophy was a first place in the trucks division for his 1935 trpck at the June 22-23 Washington, N.C. car show. This show is the one big annual show for the Coasti Plains chapter. About 20 car owners particpated, not all of whom belonged to the Coastal Plains club. The winner of the Best In 9k)w travelled all the way from Columbia, S.C. to compete. His 1929 Ford Pickup has been the recipient of three awards at the most^ important national competition, that in Hershey.

Tom viewed the show as an opportunity to solicit new members for the club while .he waited to give out the awards. This is James Langley, he said. Hes got a 1934 Chevy, and Im trying to talk him into joining us car nuts.

Tom is always seeking new members. When he sees an antique car with which he is not familiar, he inquires about the owner and is often successful in convincing him ^ to join the club. Hes quite enthusiastic about the club, not only because of its function as a gathering place for

car buffs but also because it involves family togetherness. The whole family attends meetings and shows.

Toms only regret about the Washington show was that his roadster was not ready to show. I really wanted to get it in, but Ive been helping a friend restore his truck, and I didnt have time. And Ive been a little reluctant to finish it, too, he ruefully admitted. Its been so much fun working on it that I dont want to see it end. And Im scared to death that Ill ruin it

in the final stages by scrat-.ching the paint when I put on the fenders or something like that.

The incalculable amount of love and energy which Tom has lavished upon the roadster makes it inconceivable that he will ruin the car in the final stages of restoration. He is thoroughly dedicated to what might be considered his motto, printed on his vans bumper stickerKeep America Beautiful; Restore Old Cars.

A 1935 FORD TRUCK. \is proudly displayed by Tom Buck. With him Is his wife. Manolita and daughter. SheryL

A TIME TO REST.. .Dewey Hairis of Washington leans ou his 1914 Ford Touring car during a InU in the anio show activtties

A VERY RARE CAR.. .Julian Jones of Maury sito wHh friends in his 19M Ford Phaetou. J< other cars to complete authenticity.

restored the Phaeton and two

A1408T FINISHED. . .Buck adjusts the engine of his ItM Ford Roadster. At the time this photograph was taken, only a few steps remained before the car was ready to show.

To Ford, Inflation Is Enemy No. One

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

-WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerald R. Ford enters the White House favoring revenue-sharing. a high level of military spending, national health insurance and Nixqn-style foreign policy.

^ He opposes busing, a tax cut now, economic controls and .'amnesty for draft evaders.

; He says inflation is world ;public enemy No. 1, a threat to 'peace and order as well as the pocketbook.

. These are clues to the mans ! political beliefs drawn from his .recent public statements. Most of them were made as Richard M. Nixons spokesman, but they are no different from the

fer to rely on the decision-making power of 211 million Americans, exercising their choices in the market place, and the ability of industry to respond to their needs. (Jan. 8)

Big oil: Let me here just briefly affirm the administrations belief in the absolute necessity of reasonable profits. (Jan. 31)

Revenue sharing: Be prepared to fight for it (revenue sharing). (May 24)

National health insurance: If we do nothing to provide national health insurance ... we are issuing an invitation to those favoring outright sociali

zation of medicine. (June 26) Busing: I feel very strongly that to deal with integrated schools by busing is very superficial and very counterproductive.... (When) individuals can move and live where they want to. Thats the basic way to deal with the problem. (July 25)

Amnesty: Unconditional

blanket amnesty to anyone who illegally evaded or fled military service is wrong. (Aug. 5) Marijuana: I am not yet convinced we ought to legalize marijuana. (My children) keep telling me that marijuana is no worse than drinking a martini

(Jan.

or a scotch and soda.

10)

Newspapers: I ... read the sports page first, cause you got a 50-50 chance of being right on the sports page. When you read the front page, the odds are a little tougher. (Jan. 10)

Reporters: They are seekers after truth. They are motivated by the same emotions that inspire the rest of us love of country and dedhjation to whats right. (Nov. 5, 1973)

On the possibility of becoming President: I think Ive had a reasonable training ground and I have no fear.... Ill do

the best with the background I have and I have no apologies for it. (May 6)

On Nixon: I believe the President is completely In-; nocent of all charges, and will remain in office and complete his term. (June 18)

There just'isnt any evidence. (June 14)

I still believe the President is innocent of any impeachable offense. (Aug. 5)

I intend to respectfully decline to discuss impeachment matters in public. (Later the same day, after Nixon said new tapes would be damaging)

On granting clemency for

Nixon: If I took an oath of office to carry out of the law of the land, I would certainly live up to that oath.... If the laws violated. I think anybody in public office has to carry out his responsibility. (Jan. 10) Honesty in government: The more people we have who believe in and practice truth and honesty in their dealings with others, the fewer problems we will have in government. (June 14)

Running in 1976: I have said many times that I have no intention of being a candidate for any particular office in 1976. (Feb. 18)

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philosophy he expressed in 25 years in the House of Representatives.

Ford favors optimism and

compromise. He became minority leader in the House, where give-and-take is a way of life.

Here is a sampler of his statements since he was picked ,to be vice president last Octo-;ber:

On foreign policy: President Nixon has innovated and car-

ried forward a bold and cou-. rageous foreign policy that his-! tory will credit in due per-spective. (June 4)

World trade: One great re-sponsibility is the need to seek

more open and equitable I world trading system. Another ! is to assure a fair chance in the 'worlds markets.... Trade is

essential to consolidate the great strides that we have made in the last five years toward a new world partnership. (July 6)

Isolationism: There has

been a tendency of our people to turn inward ... (but) I cannot imagine that we will withdraw from the world. (July 1) Military spending: There

are forces i Congress that .want to gut it, cut it, reduce it at the wrong time. (June 5) Arms reductions: It is essential to maintain adequate force levels and a technological lead while negotiations contin-' ue.... If negotiations fail and the Soviet Union seeks military advantage, the United States must be prepared to increase its forces quickly and effectively. (Feb. 11)

Inflation: ... Worlds public enemy No. 1. Unless something is done, the cancer of inflation could prove fatal.... A major threat to our free economy and our form of government. Opposed any tax cut and encouraged individuals to curb buying of scarce goods. (April 26) Economic controls: Temporarily, they were helpful, but they proved, as they have in the past, to be no long-range solution. (April 26)

I am opposed to the monolithic government which claims to have all the answers. I pre-

First To Use New Blood Test

AURORA. 111. (UPI) - The Aurora Area Blood Bank says it has become the first blood service group in the nation to use a new test to detect Hepatitis B antigen.

The new technique will cut the risk of patients receiving blood transufsions contracting hepatitis. Dr. James E. Habeg-ger, director of the bank, said.

He said until now, only a very small percentage of hepatitis cases could be detected through testing procedures. The new Asria II test further minimizes the risk, he added.

Any Kind Of Help Wanted

ATLANTA (UPI) Satisfactory help was hard to find in the early days of the newspaper business in (Jeorgia. Often apprentices would run away.

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At The Movies

TICE

DONT LOOK IN THE BASEMENTACROSS llOTH STREET"Dont Look is a horror movie about some patients in an insane asylum who took over. (R)

"Across 110th StreetThe story of a Harlem precinct police captain who tries to track down some drug pushers. Stars Anthony Quinn. (R) Double feature for Sun^y through Wednesday.

MACON COUNTY LINETHE OUTSIDE MAN"Macon County Line is the story of two men out for fun and games. And laugh they did, until they crossed the Macon County line. (R) "The Outside ManAfter murdering a wealthy California Mafioso, a hired killer becomes the object (rf assassination himself. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday.

PLAZA CINEMA THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOTPreacher CUnt East wood leaves the pulpit in search of money he and George Kennedy stole years ago from an armored truck office. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BORN LOSERSStars Tom Laughlin. Thursday through Wednesday (Aug. 15-22). (PG)

PARK

THE TEACHERAngel Tomkins is a school teacher whose husband is a rover and has been gone for a year. She has a too-close relationship with her students which leads to trouble. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

99 PERCENT DEADA big city is in the midst of a gang war between Edmond OBrien and Bradford Dillman, crime czars whose victims usually end up in cement in the river. (PG) Starts Friday.

MELINDAStory of an ex-football player who tries to discover who killed a young girl on the run from the Mafia. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday. Begins at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LARRYPeter Fondas wUd auto racer demolishes nearly every car in a small town police force, battles a helicopter and jumps a drawbridge. Fonda thm switches cars at a swap meet (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday with "The Last American Hero." Last American Hero stars Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrine and is the story of race car driver Junior Johnsoa (PG)

McQ-MAN ON A SWING"McQ stars John Wayne as a tough detective who tries to solve murderers and break up a dope ring.

Man on a SwingJoel Grey contacts Police Chief Cliff Robertson and says he has clairvoyant powers and correctly states details about a murder that even the police have overlooked. Robertson and his wife are disturbed by a number of strange occurrences which he takes as Greys way of threatening him. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday.

PITT

MY NAME IS NOBODYIn 1899, aging gunfighter Henry Fonda is more concerned with catching a boat for Europe at New Orleans than with the three killers who try to do him in while hes being shaved. Terence Hill is hired to deliver a bomb to Fonda. Since Fonda is his idol. Hill casually tossed the basket back to the man who hired him. (PG) Sunday through Thursday. OUR TIMERegulations are strict at Penfield Academy, a girls school in Springfield, Mass., during the fall of 1955. Pamela Sue Martin manages to break the rules without much trouble. Her roommate Betsy Slade is her exact opposite, shy and introverted and suffering unrequited love for a young coUege feUow. (PG)^riday through Thursday.

"Th Lost Colony" and "Unto These Hills" On Stage Through August

Final Weeks For N.C. Dramas

By BEVERLY WOL'TER

The summer draws on, but Indians still whoop, and perish, and settlers vanish into the mysteries of time each week in the nations longest-running outdoor dranias set in the opposite comers of North Carolina.

"Unto These Hills at Cherokee and "The Lost Colony" at Manteo continue to attract thousands of tourists, who find in the truth of their stories and realism of their actions a throb of excitement that rarely passes through the television tubes theatrical endeavors.

A past remembered with bitterness and often repeated yet today, and a past lost and unknown but not forgotten are at the heart of the two dramas.

In Kermit Hunters play at Cherokee, the wrenching tale' of the forcible removal of the (^erokee Indians, peaceaMe and civilized, to Oklahoma is told. In Paul Greens symphonic drama at Manteo the story of the establishment of the first English settlemoit in the New World is recounted and leaves the spectator forever wondering what happened to the colony.

Besides truth, and some tears, the stories offer humor, excitement, and the thrUl of high adventure. They have the kind of action that small boys and little girls, too, delict in.

Both dramas begin early in the history of this nation, Cheroiee in 1540 with the entrance of the French ex-(riorer, LaSalle, and Manteo with a prologue and an Indian village scene on Roanoke Island in 1584.

For the ClienAee Indians, the entrance of LaSalle represented the first encounter with white men, who for centuries thereafter were to mean misery to them and all other Indians.

The Cherokee story moves rapidly in time from 1540 to a Council of Chiefs in 1811. The chiefs are urged by a northern warrior, the great Tecumseh, to join him in a war* against the white men.

Persuaded by Chief Junaluska and their sage, Sequoyah, the Cherokees vote to try to live in peace with the white men.

This was their biggest mistake. As earnest of their intentions, they sent picked nen to fight with Gen. Andrew Jackson during the War of 1812. At the batde of Horseshoe Bend, Junaluska saved Jacksons life from a Creek Indian who had him at his mercy.

Years later when Junaluska and other Cherokees called on President Jackson to save them from a disastrous treaty that was forcing them to move westward, Jackson turned his back upon them.

Qa the westward march >xdiich left 4,000 dead from, cold, starvation and pneumonia, Junaluska is said to have declared, (Mi my God, if I had known at the battle of the Horse Shoe what I know now, American history would have been diffo^tly written."

The whole story of the Cherokees as told in Unto

ELEANCMl DARE.. .with her child. Virghila, la the prodaetlon

of The Lost Oilony." (Photo Courtesy N. C. Department Cultural Resources)

Lincoln Center Local Girl

Free Events Writes Song

top Tunes Top Country

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time, Lincoln Center will present an outdoor festival of 50 free performances of musical comedy, dance, cabaret, recitals, chamber music and street theater as Lincoln Center Out-of-Doors, beginning Aug. 20 and running for 20 weeks.

The festival is possible because of a $55,000 grant from the Exxon Chrp.

A song entitled "Last Time," written by Carolyn Laughinghouse of Ayden, is being considered for commercial recording and national release by Columbine Records in an album | ented THE NOW SOUNDS

OF TODAY. ____

The album will be furnished to disc-jockeys, radio stations and record stores from coast-to-coast.

The Night Chicago Died, Paper Lace Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me," Elton John

Feel Like Makin Love, Roberta Flack Annies Song," John Denver Sideshow," Blue Magic Rikki Dont Lose That Number, Steely Dan Youre Having My Baby, Paul Anka

Please C^me To Boston, Dave Loggins Takin care of Business, Bachman-Tumer Overdrive Radar Love," Gk>lden Earring

Rub It In," BiUy Crash Craddock As Soon as I Hang up the PlHHie," Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn That Song Is Driving Me Oazy, Tom T. HaU You Cant Be a Beacon (If Your Light Dont Shine), Donna Fargo The Man That Turned my Mama On," Tanya Tucker The Gh-and Tour," (^rge Jones

Statue of a Fool, Brian Collins Help Me, Elvis Presley "Marie Laveau," Bobby Bare "Makin the Best of a Bad Situation," Dick Feller

These Hills is one of ruthless, unscrupulous exploitation by the white man, and is made more poignant by the knowledge that thousands of Indians today still eke out a sublevel existence on their largely barren reservations.

There were good white men who took up the Indians cause, and they too play a major role in the drama.

The drama is not one of unmitigated gloom, in any case, though even its most moving side-plot deals with the self-sacrifice of the Indian Tsali and his sons to save those of their brethem who had fled into the hills.

There is the drama the good old excitement of battle, the delight of a wedding, the broad humor of frontier women, and the visual attractiveness of the stately EUigle Dance.

All the North Carolina outdoor dramas are high on weddings and dances. The Elagle Dance, with an Indian warrior darting and swooping about the stage with winglike structures of feathers attached to his arms, is one of the most commanding.

Like the story of the Cherokees, "The Lost (hlony is a tragic scene, concerned equally with survival but with the drama heightened by the mystery surrounding the disappearance of "The Lost Colony. As the Cherokees move across the stage in their long trek to Oklahoma, spectators know their fate.

But as the colonists also begin their final stage journey, spectators know there is no answer to their ultimate destinaUon.

Like Unto These Hills, TTie Lost Colony" has its special theatrical and dramatic pleasuresthe

comedy of a homely Indian woman who attaches herself with doglike devotion to a lazy good-for-nothing fellow (who, by the way, is transformed into a man of courage by his New World venture); the pageantry of the court of ()ueen Elizabeth I; the christening of Virginia Dare, first English child bom in America; and, of course, an Indian dance. This one is the Coro Harvest Dance, an acrobatic display around a symbolic pole.

Unto TTiese Hills will have a final performance on August 28; and The Lost (Colony" ends its summer 1974 season on August 31.

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A Plantation House Not Far From Greenville

Looking for a peaceful, beautiful place to see that nots far from Greenville?

For a round-robin trip of a little less than 100 miles altogether, Bertie Countys

Hope Plantation (or as its often called, Hope House), is a dream come true place. And for those who like combining picnicking with sightseeing, theres ample

picnic table space under huge old trees at a good viewing distance from the fine turn of the 19th century home.

Originally the home of David Stone, (Jovernor of

North Carolina from 1806-1810, Hope Plantation has recently been renovated. Several of the original pieces of furniture are in place efforts are being made to complete furnishing the house with authentic pieces of .the period. Theres some lovely old china and a good collection of late 18th and 19th century engravings.

Outbuildings are being added, and landscaping is planned that will include native trees to line the long drive from N.C. 308 that leads to the house.

A suggested route is from Greenville to Williamston, on to Windsor, Take the U.S. 13-17 by-pass north around Windsor. About two and one half miles from where the bypass begins, turn left on N.C. 306. Hope Plantation is less than four miles from this turn-off point and can easily be seen. Theres also a large sign at the entrance.

The return trip can be varied by taking 308 to Lewiston, then following N.C. 11 south to Oak City, Bethel and Greenville.

The more adventurous would enjoy returning from

Hope Plantation to the bypass, and one half mile south of 308 taking the country paved road that winds at random through rural Bertie (k)unty, passing through the settlements of Grabtown, Quitsna and Cahaba before coming out on N.C. 11 just south of Lewiston.

Hope Plantation is open each Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission fee is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.

BERTIES HOPE PLANTATTON. . .is one of eastern North Carolinas finest early 19th century plantation houses, noted for its Chinese

Chippendale balustndes. The framework of a building at left is a smoke-house being restored. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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TOM LAUGHLIN as BILLY JACK in ''BORN LOSERS" A RE-RELEASE

A Brief Look At Reviews of Ovid Pierce's "The Wedding Guest'After Publication, Critics Have Their Day

You get that feeling, its no longer yours, it bdongs to the public now, Ovid Williams Pierce commented following the publication by Doubleday of his latest book, The Wedding Guest on April 12, 1974.

And Pierce added that once a book is published and available to the puUic, the author can only patioitly and hopefully await the verdict of critics and reada*s.

In Pierces case, his fourth and latest novel was a long awaited event by readers wdio enjoyed his three earlier books The Plantation, (1953); On A Lonesome Porch, (1960); and The Devils Half, (1968).

To give an idea of the rec^tion The Wedding Guest has received in the four month period since it was published, a number of brief extracts have been compiled from reviews and literary catalogs on the book.

-The Library JoiirnaL May 1, 1974-Readers who recall Pierces previous novels, also set in North Carolina, will enjoy this quiet, introspective book, whose graceful, poetic style and superb characterizations lift the above restrictions of a rather commonplace plot. (Agnes Ringer, formerly at Free Library of Philadelphia).

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

A totally new concepticm in encyclopediasthe first of its kind is now on the reference shelves of the Sheppard Memorial Library.

The new 15th Edition of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA includes 30 volumes, over 33,000 pages, 43 million wiM-ds, 24,000 ilftistrations. There are almost 1,200 maps and over 106,000 separate articles, ranging up to240,000 words in length.

The most remarkable thing about the new BRITANNICA 3 is its unique organizatioa It is divided into three individual reference sections: the PROPAEDIA, the MICROPAEDIA and the MACROPAEDIA.

The PROPAEDIA is a systematic outline of all human knowledge, in one volume. In one million words, it divides knowledge in ten major areaswhich, in turn, are divided into numerous subsections. In addition, its a rich resource for teachers who seek subjects for open classroom or independent study. And for librarians who recognize the opportunities the PROPAEDIA provides for personalized self-education.

The MICROPAEDIA is a treasury of concise, accurate information in ten volumes. Just what you need to look up facts. Numerous cross-references lead interested readers to more extensive coverage.

The MACROPAEDIA is an unrivaled source of in-depth articles in 19 volumes. They probe every fact of our world, our life and our learning. Leading authorities interpret their chosen subjects in more than 4,200 thoughtful and comprehensive essays. Of these, over 2,800 go into detail about particular people and places. The others cover a wide variety of general subjects. Thousands of illustrations complement and clarify the written word. And most articles feature an annotated bibliography of books and periodicals fw further study.

With the new BRITANNICA 3, librarians and teachers can help students get to the facts any number of ways. And make ideas stick. Children of average ability can be directed to facts from the concise MICROPAEDIA articles. Others, with more competence, can go to the comprehensive MACROPAEDIA.

And advanced students can develop their own self-study programs from the PROPAEDIA.

The new BRITANNICAS cross-referenceand short and longer articlesmeet the needs of virtually everyone. Now wie can get at more topics, from more places and in more ways.

-1116 Charlotte Observer, 12 May, 1974It is perhaps provincial to say that only a Southeno* of pre-World War II vintage can thoroughly savor and appreciate The Wedding Guest, but I feel compelled nonetheless, to say it... the reado* who can share it, even in part, is at an advantage. (Betty Anne Stanback).

Hie Star-News, Washington, D.C., date is not available The Wedding Guest... is a moving and sensitive treatment of ... the people black and white alike who must find the answers for themselves . . . These are people bewildered by encroaching interstate highways, sharp changes in a racial balance and attitudes, and the disturlxng attitudes of a younger generation ... (Roy Martin).

Greensboro Dally News, Greensboro, N.C., June 9, 1974 In reading it (The Wedding Guest) I felt a certain awkard-ness in the style: Too many exclamations in the observers record of his thoughts; a few clumsy sentences; a tendency to over-explain. In the last few sections the story moved more smoothly, holding my interest in several crucial episodes of past and present. (^izabeth Mann).

Columbus Dispatch. Columbus, Ohio, June 9, 1974Ovid Pierce has written three novels in which he pictures the Old South with truth and grade. Now in The Wedding Guest he does the same for the New South. . .the best characters in this book are the blacks. . .not a book many Northerners will comprehend. (MHM)

Canyon Crier, (town unidentified). May 27, 197+Mr. Pierce has taken hold of the old-style plantation novel of moss-hung trees, mint juleps ... and he does it better than anyone in the magnolia prose belt ... No hog-calling, protest marching, shot-gunnings, or road trips and pore->^ite-trash like folks who go for George Wallace. (Stephen Longstreet)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C., March 24,1974It is a large canvas with many small figures. It has no towering central hero, no one is without flaws. It is also Pierces profoundest and grimmest statonent. It is not sensational or exploitive. Mr. Pierce couldnt and wouldnt be that.

Pueblo Pottery At Mint

Thirty-five pieces of Pueblo pottery form an exhibition made possible thrqugh the coi^esy pjf Exxon Company, U.S.A., is now on view in the Round Gallery of the Mint Museum of Art. The pottery remains on view through August 25.

Traditional creations of the master potters of New Mexicos pueblos range in utility and artistry from a simple bean pot to a classic wedding pitcher.

Exxon Company U.S.A. financed this collection of representative pottery which was produced this year in New Mexico pueblos.

. .THINKING OF RE'HREMENT? Dame Margot Fonteyn. S5.

is shown dancing a pas de deux with Rudopf Nureyev from Le Corsaire during rehearsal at Londons Royal Ballet in 1973. Although she has won acclaim as Britains greatest dancer after 40

Old And New In

Reflecting diverse process and decoration, the wares are, for the most part, painted with vegetable and mineral colors before firing usually carried out in a simple oven.

As a way of encouraging this American native art.

HARKNESS SCHOOL OPENS ENROLLMENT NEW YORK (AP) - The directors of the Harkness House for Ballet Arts have announced plans to open enrollment and charge tuition beginning with the fall 1974 semester.

Until now, the school operated on a full scholarship basis. Enrollment in tlie fall is expected to increase 150 per cent over the 1974 spring enrollment of 80. Approximately 45 full scholarships will be offered this fall. With the exception of those enrolled in open classes, students must audition.

Mint Museum Show

A selection of both contemporary and traditional works forms an exhibition in the Dwelle Gallery through August.

Among the works exhibited is Leonard Baskins oversized woodcut entitled Man of Peace ; a colorful gouache by the Japanese artist Kazuko Hosomi on loan from the Uster Corporation of Charlotte; an oil painting by Robert Henri; a Jasper Cropsey landscape; a large full-length portrait of the

Duchess of Cleveland by Sir Peter Lely (on loan to the Mint Museum of Art AN American primitive painting by an unknown artist and a group of 19th century watercolors.

New Ragan Poefry Contest

The second Sam Ragan Poetry Prize will be awarded by Atlantic Christian Colleges Crucible this fall.

Also exhibited on the main floor of the museum are six color intaglios by the American artist Man Ray, from a series entitled Electro Magie, acquired by the Mint Museum of Art in 1969.

Best Sellers

Changes In New Bern's, Plans

A few changes and additions have been announced for the week long schedule of events of the American Revolution Bicentennial Festival in New Bern from August 17 through 25.

On three daysSaturday, August 17,Tuesday, August 20,

and Wednesday, August 21, art films will be shown at 8 p.m. Another addition announced is an air show to be held at 1 p.m., Friday, August 17; and for the Bicentennial Homes Tours announced earlier as afternoon events, there will also be tours

conducted on Thursday and Friday, August 22 and 23, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and lasting until 1 p.m.

Also, the Sidewalk Art Show will be held on Saturday, August 24 instead of on Sunday; and the N. C. Symphony Pops Concert is to

begin at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 24 instead of 8 p.m.

With the exception of these changes, all other events will take place at the times listed on the entertainment page of this newspaper on Sunday, August

Fiction

Tinker, Tailer, Soldier, Spy John le Carre Watership Down Richard Adams

The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Jaws Peter Benchley Cashelmara Susan Howatch The Fan Club Irving Wallace If Beale Street Could Talk James Baldwin Winter Kills Richard Condon

The Snare of the Hunter Helen Maclnnes My Life As A Man Philip Roth

Nonfiction All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward

The Gulag Archipelago Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn Alive Piers Paul Read The Memory Book Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne

Plain Speaking Merle Miller

Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy The CIA and the CXilt of Intelligence Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks Thomas Jefferson Fawn M. Brodie Working Studs Terkel

The prize will be given for the best poem submitted for publication in the Fall issue of Crucible. Established in honor of Dr. Sam Ragan, this contest is open to all writers who wish to enter.

All entries must be completely original, must never have been published, and must be typed in manuscript form Writers should not enter work currently involved in other competitions.

Manuscripts will be accepted through October 1, 1974. only. A check in the amount of twenty-five ($25.(X)) will be included with notification of th^ winner. Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries as an integral part of the competition, after which all rights will revert to the author. Only those manuscripts accompanied by self-addressed, stamped envelopes will be returned

Send entries to: Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr., Chairman, Department of English, Atlantic CTiristian College. Wilson, North Carolina, 27893

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago August 12,1944

1. Ill Be Seeing You

2. Amor

3. Swinging On A Star

4. Ill Get By

5. Long Ago and Far Away

6. Ill Walk Alone

7. Milkman, Keep Those Bottles (^uiet

8. Time Waits For No One

9. Is You Is, Or Is You Aint?

8AIUNG THE SPANISH MAIN.....will be part of the

pleasarei offered daring New Berns Revohitioa Blcentennlai Festival this moath. The Spanish Mala. normally operating la

the Marehead aty area. wiU be maklag Nease Rhrer excarsloM oa Satarday, Aagast 24. begianing at 19 a.m. and coatlaalng aatil 8 p.m.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Sam Ragan, writer, editor, publisher and one of North Carolinas leading literary figures, compares The Wedding Guest to the work of an internationally famed Southern writer, the late William Faulkner.

nie Wedding Guest, Ragan remarks, equals the best of Faulkner in an eloquent interpretation and understanding of the South. His characters are masterfully drawn, and he deals with an aspect of Southern life largely unexplored in fiction. In fact, I know of no other work of fiction which explores in depth the transition taking place in the South, a land where roots are deep but where a rootless society has come about because fewer hands are needed to produce more and more from the soil. . . . The Wedding Guest is the novel of the year in the South.

TYiere have been dozens of other reviews of nie Wedding Guest appearing in practically every newspaper in North (Carolina, and in newspapers and journals across the nation.

(Considerable attention was given to Ovids latest novel and to Ovid the man and writer in the newspapers of the New Orleans area.

It was in New Orleans, where Ovid then taught English at Tulane University, that he completed and published his first and perhaps most celebrated book, The Plantation, in 1953.

On the occasion of a visit to New Orleans not long before the publication of The Wedding Guest, Ken Weiss of The Tlmes-Picayune of New Orleans, after an interview with Ovid Pierce, wrote: The death of regionalism, absence of attachment to the land, of identification with place, concerns Pierce, who questions what effect such trends will have in terms of our culture. Later, in the same interview, Weiss commented: Mass society is dehumanizing and brutalizing and Pierce is concerned with anything that is a further infringement of the individuals identity.

Even a brief analysis of reviews reveals two points of emphasis expressed by reviewers time and again first, that Pierce is a superb craftsman who lavishes meticulous care on his writing; and second, that as a person and as a writer he possesses an integrity that would never permit him to exjrfoit the possibilities of sensationalism inherent in the racial issues contained in The Wedding Guest.

The appearance of a new book, however, entails much more for the author than critical reaction. Behind each literary creation theres an untold story of encouragement, advice, and sometimes theres sorrow.

For Ovid Pierce there was the heartbreak of losing an old friend and staunch supporter. Doubleday editor LeBaron (Lee) Barker. Mr. Barker had worked closely with Pierce on all his previous novels and was in the concluding stages of editing "nie Wedding Guest when he died in late 1973.

When The Wedding Guest was puUished this spring, Mrs. Adeline Barker, Mr. Barkers widow, wrote Ovid: Your poginantly beautiful book touched me deeply. It pointed out to me more clearly than anything else Ive read the sad truth about the old South and the new.. .As a Wedding Guest I could have gone on and on listening. Lee would have been proud of it indeed.

Jerry Raynor

yean on the auge. Royal Ballet offidaU fear she may be thinking of retirement becanse she has not accepted any dates for the coming fall-winter season with the ballet company in London. (AP Wirepboto)

LNCLE <AM WAN'lS YOU... .says two year old Rodney Baker. He wants you to join millions of America who are beginning to take on the spirit of 76 as the nations bicentennial observances get underway. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Baker of Rt 3. Williamston. (Reflector photo by Jerry Ravnor)

Green sunfish are found in most bodies of water, according to fish biologists, but bluegills are most numerous in lakes, ponds and the backwater of large rivers.

7 Eqqs Or 3 Hot Cakes Wi*h Ham $105

Baron or Sausaqe I

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A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 11, FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

WORDSCC>E

from th Carroll Rightor Inttitutt

^ ^ ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be alert and you

^ \ ' can avoid arguments and accidents in a.m. Later

you find you are able to see whatever problems you have in logical terms and can improve routines.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Remain neutral in any dispute between two people.today. Study your accounts for possible errors. Shop. Run errands.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid extravagance as you will regret it later. Evening is best time for fun. Schedule work wisely and you can accomplish much.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont lambast one at home but use right method to get the matter corrected properly. Try to increase income so you dont have to worry about the petty.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of stopped-up utilities quickly. Dont feel so hemmed in when you can make conditions and life better for yourself easily.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont let the subject of money spoil friendship today, but be fair about it. Find a way of spending less on social life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a bigwig on the warpath in a.m., then get busy on other matters that are important to you. Handle credit diplomatically.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First get rid of that worry that has long been vexing you and then you can look into the new interests that are so appealing. Get needed data.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many responsibilities to take care of and a friend is very helpful, but get into the social in p.m. Forget worries and have a good time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stay out of any dispute between an associate and a higher-up. Get work done, then p.m. is ideal for pleasure.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First complete work, then you can do something about those interesting new ideas you have. Avoid bothersome fellow worker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pay bUls and take care of other duties in a.m. Then the p.m. is fine for the social and personal fun. Show more affection for mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find out what your relative position is with a partner in a.m. Later you have to handle home affairs of moment. Make changes for harmony at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the views of others readily, but might keep changing own views unless you teach early the value of consistency. Fine promise in this chart will be lessened otherwise. Teach early to complete whatever is started, also. Give your child the right religious training while young.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST II, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCDSaE

from th Carroll Rightar Institute

-X / GENERAL TENDENCIES: An interesting day

Thornsby. . .

1974

HIS SPECIAL, HAND MADE 61G-ARS ARE IMPORTED - FROIVl A distant fertilizer ComPAlsT//"

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Our People Make Us Number One

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Stuart it merchandise director for Zalet. He looks for quality workmanship as well as styling in each watch he chooses.

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to engage in little duties requiring your attention, and to get your surroundings in goc^ condition, after reaffirming your devotion to lofty principles. You can devise a budget more satisfactory to your needs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan just how to make your property more valuable and more functional. Avoid one who wants to waste your time today. Plan a budget.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for taking those treatments that unprove your appearance. Attend the social but steer clear of those who could cause trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meditating on how you could have a more secure structure beneath yupu is wise now. Eqjoy the inexpensive with mate. Be more thrifty.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day for socializing and havmg a delightful time. Know what your personal aims arc and go after them with perseverance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure civic matters are handled well. A bigwig will give you the backing you need. Do nothing that could ruin your g<x)d reputation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listenmg to the wise sayings of persons of wisdom can be most helpful to you now. Make this a fascinating day. Think logically.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Following your intuitive

perceptions brings you the right results now in whatever you are doing. Sidestep one who is a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to reconcile with one from whom you have been estranged. Show that you are a person who can be trusted. Be cheerful

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Any work you have to do at home should now be handled well with the aid of those around you. Dont neglect health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan recreational' activities early and all goes very smootUy. Try to establish more accord with mate. Happiness is the keynote.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever wl make your home more charming and comfortable. T alk over your varying goals with kin and gain their cooperation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your highest moral and spiritual tenets early in the day. Later go out with congeniis to the amusements you eiqoy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want, to do what is best to further self, but you must teach early in life to come to quick decisions. Otherwise, your fine progeny could lag behind others because of too much deliberation. Ideal chart for handling properties, or anything of worth. Give as fine an education as you can afford.

For Sm or Rent

, Hospital Beds Wheelchairs Crutches

Walkers Canes

Commodes (For Sale Only) And Many Other Convalescent Aids H You're 4S or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 80 Percent.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

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CLARKS

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DASH IN FOR DOLLAR SOVINGS!

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3-Bar Pack Jergens Soap

IRemin9tonClayTar9ets m

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Mens Denim Flared Jeans

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s'.'srAUS

III

Birdies Let Trevino Fly Into PGA Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Goif Writer '

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) Lee Trevino, flashing the form and frolic that made him part of the American legend, chatted and clov^ned his way to a two-under-par 68 and swaggered into the third-round lead Saturday in the 56th PGA Naonal Championship.

Veteran Frank Beard, who twice made eagle two in a wildly erratic round, and scrambling Hubert Green followed at

209. two shots back going into the last round of this chase for a $45.000 first prize.

Beard had a 69 and Green.

Trevino, his cap pushed back far on his shock of jet black hair, twirling his putter in a familiar. figidty fashion, joking all the while, put together a 207 total, three under par on the still-wet. doubly-dangerous 7,-050-yard Tanglewood Golf Club course.

Lurking just one shot off his shoulder, however, was the menacing figure of Jack Nicklaus and bitterly disappointed Bobby Cole, the slender young man who ranks as pro golfs other South African.

Trevino birdied the final hole and Cole made bogey from the ankle-deep rough. That was a two-shot swing in Trevinos favor.

Cole finished wth a 71 for a 208.

TRAP SHOOTERJohn Schlee hits the ball from a sand trap on the fourth hole Saturday during the third round of the PGA Championship. Schlee, who led at the midway point fell behind charging Lee Trevino after the third round. (AP Wirephoto)

Nicklaus. the defending champion in this event that serves as the last of the seasons four major tests of golfing greatness, missed a golden opportunity to take a share of the lead when he failed on a short birdie putt on the 17th hole.

Nicklaus matched par 70 in the humid, overcast weather and was tied with Cole for second.

Signees Star

In Prep Game

A recent Atlanta Constitution headline read: Gallahers Stunts Key South Victory. Then, somewhere later in small type, a line reading "Gallaher and Hale are both headed for East Carolina.

Tlie first headline brought grins to the face of East Carolina Coach Pat Dye and his staff. But more important, the second headline about East Carolina stretched those grins into broad, beaming smiles.

The Gallaher is Terry Gallaher, a speedy 170pound running back-wide receiver from Warner Robins, Ga., who starred in the Georgia High School All-Star game when he caught the winning touchdown pass on a diving stab in the end zone to give the South a 7-0 victory over the North. The Hale is Steve Hale, who is also bound for East Caorlina. His pass and Gallahers catch won the game for the South.

If the heroics of Gallaher and Hale werent enough to bring joy to the coaches faces, the fourth quarter play of North quarterback Mike Dross added something. Dross, who has also signed at East Carolina, led the North in a desperation last minute drive which ended when time ran out at the South eight. The big play in the rally was a third down 36-yard passing strike.

While Dross was working his magic, two other East Carolina signees were helping the North stiffle South offensive efforts. Gary Dale and Richard Reeves led a solid defense charge which allowed the South only 58 yards net rushing and 85 yards passing including the Hale to Gallaher 37-yard winning pass.

Gallaher, Dross, Hale, Dale, and Reeves are five of 13 Georgia signees set to attend East Carolina in the fall. The eight other recruits include 6-4,300-pound Kevin Hill, 6-3,260-pound William Bolt, running back Alexander French, lineman William Johnson, back David Dunford, 260-pound lineman Thomas Gaston, lineman Mark Huston and 240-pound lineman Lewis Morris.

The Georgia signees will join a West Virginia signee along with 13 North Carolina signees set to report to camp Aug. 23.

alone in second and just one shot out of the lead when the day's play started, struggled to a 73.

Ive got no excuses. said the fast-talking lanky young man who has picked up three tour titles this season with his unorthodox putting style My putting was off. A lot of bad golf. he said Call it choking if you like

Gary Player and second-round leader John Schlee dropped back to a tie at 210 Schlee. the star-gazer who had led or shared the lead throughout the first two rounds, went to a fat 75 and Player, already the winner of the Masters and British Open and the author of a record matching 64 in Fridays second round, went to a 73.

Anybody within five shots still can win. warned Player who offerred no excuses I really played pretty well.

I had three bogeys, two from bunkers and one from the rough. I two-putted an awful lot.

Also just three strokes behind at 210 were Dave Hill, whose 67 was the best round of the day. and Leonard Thompson. Thompson, winner of the rich Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic earlier this year, had a 70.

Sam Snead, that 62-year-old marvel from another golfing era. lost a shot to par with a 71 and was next at 211 Arnold Palmer, now 44. and still chasing the one big title that has eluded him. matched par 70 and appeared out of it at 217 Johnny Miller, the seasons winning money winner was another stroke back after a 72 Trevino, four shots out of the lead at the start of the day's play, kept the ball in the fairway on the first two holes with his short, flat swing and rammed in 15-foot birdie putts on each

But he quickly dropped back into the shifting, scrambling back when he double-bogeyed the fourth hole, catching one of the 110 bunkers that dot this long course, still wet from the heavy rains that have drenched it for almost a week He got it in a bunker, came out short and three putted He parred the next eight holes while the other leaders struggled from pine tree forest to trap to knee-deep rough to near-disaster to miracle saves.

Schlee. Green and Cole all led or shared the lead at one time as they took turns backing off. Cole, a 25-year-old globetrotter who owns the South African Open title but has yet to

win in six years on the American tour, shared the lead on three different occassions Trevino.however, was far from through He pumped a wedge shot to within four feet of the cup and made the putt for a birdie on the 13th He took a share of the lead on the next hole Trevino got his third shot on the par-five hole about 20 feet below the cup and ran the putt up to the lip of the cup It hung there while Trevino did knee bends, blew his breath at the ball, then broke into a broad grin when it finally fell in for a birdie.

Son-of-a"Trevino said, ducked his head between his shoulders, clapped his hands over his mouth and glanced in mock embarrassment at the national television cameras It gave him a tie for the top But he surrendered it on the 16th. making bogey from a bunker

Cole, now led by one Trevino had to scramble to save par on the 17th, then lashed his second shot only four feet from the flag and made the birdie putt on the 18th. just moments before Cole made bogey on the hole and gave Trevino the lead alone.

Killebrew Leads Twins, 5-1

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Harmon Killebrew, Minnesotas aging slugger, delivered the go-ahead run with a sixth-inning single Saturday to help the Twins, behind Bert Blylevens five-hit pitching, beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-1 in a nationally televised game.

Tlie 38-year-old Killebrew, who is to be honored Sunday in special pregame ceremonies, ripped a Mike Cuellar curveball to center to score Rod Carew, wlw had led off the inning with a singlo-and moved to second

on a walk to Larry Hisle. Bob Darwins single scored Hisle to give the Twins a 3-1 edge.

Blyleven, 11-13, struck ovft eight and walked one.

(Cellar, 13-9, who had beaten the Twins five straight times, gave up a run in the first inning on successive singles by Steve Brye, Carew and Hisle.

But double plays in each of the first three innings bailed him out of trouble and his slow stuff frustrated the Twins until the sixth.

He was knocked out in the seventh when Minnesota scored

two more nms, Hisle and Killebrew driving in their second runs of the game with singles.

. Blylevens crackling curve and rising fastball held the Orioles scoreless until the sixth when they posted an unearned run on Boog Powells single which brought home Rich Coggins, who had reached first on an error by Carew.

The 23-year-old Blyleven has been a hard-luck pitcher this season, losing six one-run games.

The hard-throwing right

hander presented a marked contrast in pitching styles* to the veteran Cuellar, who relies on a mixture of breaking pitches and rarely goes to his fastball.

It was only Blylevens fourth victory over the Orioles in 12 decisions during his five seasons with Minnesota. Cuellar, who suffered his third straight setback, is now 13-6 against the Twins in his career.

Only in the sixth inning did Blyleven falter. But after giving up Powells one-out RBI single, he got Don Baylor on a

foul pop and Brooks Robinson on a fly ball to end the inning.

Blyleven retired the Orioles in order in three innings and Coggins was the only Baltimore runner to dvance as far as third base.

Carew, the American Leagues leading hitter, had three singles in four times at bat and scored three runs. Brye. Hisle and Killebrew added two hits apiece in the Twins 13-hit attack.

BALTIMORE

b r h bl

Tenace Sparks Oakland Victory

Bumbry It Coggins cf TOvis dh Grich 2b JPowl1b Baylor rf BRobinsr 3b 4 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 4 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 0 0 Cud lar p 0 0 0 0 BReynlds p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 110

4 0 10

3 0 10

4 0 11 4 0 10

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

Brye cf Carew 2b TerrdI 2b Hide If

4 2 2 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 2

Killebrew dh 4 0 2 2 Derwin rf 4 0 11 Soderhim 3b 4 0 0 0 Kusick 1b 4 0 10 Thompsn ss 4 0 10 Brgman c 2 0 10 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0

OAKLAND (AP) - Gene Tenace drove in his second run of the game with a seventh-inning double Saturday, breaking a tie and sending the Oakland As to a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

With the score tied 2-2 and two out in the seventh. Dal Maxvill and Billy North singled and Tenace followed with a double down the left field line, scoring Maxvill from second. North also scored on the play after left-fielder Tommy Harper bobbled the ball for an error.

from first and Evans came home when Dick Greens relay throw from the outfield went, past third base.

The As scored twice in the third inning off Boston starter Reggie Cleveland, 8-11. Green opened with a single to right

Dodgers Hold To

Win,

Edge

Vida Blue, 14-9, had allowed Boston only three hitstwo of them infield singlesbefore Dwight Evans hit a fly ball to right-center field which might have been the third out in the top of the sixth, but instead tied the score at 2-2.

The ball fell in for a triple after center fielder North apparently lost it in the sun. Juan Beniquez, who had led off the inning with a single, scored

ST. LOUIS (AP) Jimmy Wynn, Steve Garvey and Ron Cey drove in two runs apiece to lift the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

The Dodgers, maintaining their 55-game lead over second-place Cincinnati in the National League West, routed Bob Gibson, 6-10, in a four-hit, three-run fifth inning to back Doug Rau, 12-7, who posted his fifth straight victory.

The Dodgers got to Gibson for two runs in the first inning when Bill Buckner singled and Wynn homered over the left-

Port-Hole-Gang Set For Kids

field wall, his 27th homer of the season.

The Dodgers went ahead 3-1 in the third when Wynn walked, stole second and scored on a single by Garvey.

The Cards threatened to have a big inning in the third, but came away with just one run.

Lou Brock singled to open the inning and stole second, his 76th stolen base of the year. Sizemore beat out a bunt. Brock going to third. But when Bake McBride flied to Wynn in short center. Brock was thrown out at the plate trying to score. The Cards did get one run to make it 3-2, however, when Smith singled home Sizemore.

and went to second on a sacrifice by Maxvill. North walked. Tenace singled home Green, Sal Bando walked to load the bases and Jackson delivered a sacrifice fly to score North.

Boston got its final run in the eighth when Beniquez singled, went all the way to third when the ball was misplayed by Claudell Washington and scored on a sacrifice fly by Rico Pet-rocelli.

But Oakland came up with an insurance run in the bottom of the eighth when Joe Rudi doubled and scored on a throwing error by Doug Griffin.

BOSTON OAKLAND

ab r h bl 3 2 2 0

Total 33 1 5 1 Total 33 5 13 5 Baltlmort 000 001 000- 1

Minnasota 100 003 30x S

ESodarholm, Carew DPBaltimore 4, Minnesota 1. LOBBaltimore 7, Minnesota 4. 2BBaylor, Kusick. SBCoggins.

IP H 4 2 3 11 1 13 2 9 S

HBPby Blyleven (Coggins). T2:0S. A15,493

Cuellar (L,13 9)

B. Reynolds Blyleven (W,11 13)

R ER BB SO 5 5 2 1

0 0 0 0 10 11

Giants, Cubs Are Postponed

CHICAGO (AP) Saturdays game between the Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants was postponed by rain.

The game was rescheduled as part of a doubleheader Sunday.

THE BIRDIE MANGolfer Lee Trevino reacts to making a birdie on the 14th hole Saturday as he charged

into the lead In the third round of the PGA Championship at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. (AP Wirephoto)

b r h bl Hrpr It 5 0 0 0 North cf

Bsnlquct cf 4 2 2 0 Tenace c 4 0 3 2

Petrocelll 3b 3 0 0 1 Bando 3b 3 0 0 0

Yztrmski 1b 4 0 0 0 RJackson rf 3 0 0 1

DEvans rf 4 12 1 Rudi 1b 4 110

Cater dh 4 0 T 0 CWhntgn If 4 0 0 0

Mntgmry c 3 0 0 0 Mangual dh 4 0 10

Burleson ss 3 0 0 0 HWhngtn pr 0 0 0 0

Griffin 2b 4 0 3 0 Bourque 1b 0 0 0 0

Cleveland p 0 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 4 12 0

Maxvill ss 3 110

Blue p 0 0 0 0

Tennessee Wins Senior BR Title

Total 34 3 2 Total 32 5 10 3 Boston 000 002 01B- 3

Oakland 002 000 21 x 5

ED.Green, Harper, CWhntgn, Griffin. LOBBoston 7, Oakland 7. 2BTenace, D.Evans, Rudi 3BD Evans. SBNorth SMaxvill. SFR.Jackson, Petrocelll.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland (L4 11) I 10 5 4 2 4

Blue (W,14 9) 9

T2:04. A11,414.

3 12 0

Allen Scalps

A ticket drive to establish an East Carolina University football Port-Hole-Gang begins Monday at the Pirate ticket office. The idea of the newly formed Port-Hole-Gang is to give area youngsters 12-years-old or younger an opportunity to see the Pirates in action this year and at the same time, be a part of a group of youngsters supporting East Carolina athletics.

In announcing the formation of the gang. Director of Athletics Garence Stasavich said, we are organizing this group to help young people sit together in one area'hf the stadium and enjoy college football.

It will also give the young people an opportunity to show their loyalty to the Pirates by wearing a special Port-Hole-Gang T-shirt.

Under the Port-Hole-Gang plan, young people can join the organization for |7 which would

entitle them to a ticket to each of five Pirate home games and to a Port-Hole-Gang T-shirt to be worn to every game.

The only concern we have right now, Stasavich said, is that the area can only handle about 3( people which might create a problem in that there may be a larger demand for membership. Preliminary interest has been very strong.

Stasavich lists the drive for young people as just another service the University wants to provide to the young people in eastern North Carolina. We hope they will be enthusiastic supporters of East Carolina. By establishing a Port-Hole-Gang, we want them to have the best opportunity possible.

Port-Hole-Gang tickets as well as season tickets will be available at the East Carolina Athletic Ticket office beginning Monday.

Indians, 5-1

CLEVELAND (AP) - Dick Allen drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single and Wilbur Wood became the major leagues first 18-game winner, leading the (Chicago White Sox to a 5-1 victory over the Geveland Indians Saturday.

Chicago jumped out to an early lead in the first inning when Pat Kelly and Jorge Orta singled in front of Allens 31st home run of the season.

Cleveland scored a run in the bottom of the first on Tom McCraws fourth homer of the season.

The White Sox added two more runs in the top of the fourth when Brian Downing doubled to left and scored on Kellys single. After Kelly stole second, AUen drove in his fourth nm with a single to center.

Wood, who has lost 13 games, scattered seven Cleveland hits, striking out three batters and walking one. Dick Bosman, 5-1, was chased from the game in the fourth inning after giving up five runs on nine hits.

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PBDowning T2 09 A14,542,

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer '

Mike Wrights two-out single in the fourth drove in two runs providing the margin and Tommy Pinson hobbled Alabama on three hits to lead Tennessee to a 5-2 win and the Southeast Regional Senior Babe Ruth championship, Saturday.

Tennessee scored three runs in the fourth and added another in the fifth for a 5-0 lead They opened their scoring in the first with a lone run.

Alabama rallied for a pair in the sixth and had the bases loaded but Pinson bore down and got out of the jam. He set the three Alabama batters down in order in the seventh to win the game.

Earlier in the day, Alabama concluded a 9-7 victory over Florida to move into the finals of the regional tournament The game had been continued from Friday when it was postponed because of rain. The game was called after five and one third innings and started there Saturday.

Alabama had to work for its win over Florida. Bama broke loose for six runs in the first inning but Florida rocked starter Terry Daniels for seven straight hits in the third as they came back with seven runs. That pulled them within one. Alabama had picked up two in the top of the third.

Reliever Keith Mohler kept Florida in check until the sixth

when Florida got a double and a single after the first out in the sixth. The /rally was quelched and Alabama held on in the seventh for the wia

Pinson flirted with a perfect game for three innings and went five frames giving up only one hit. He retired the first nine batters he saw but Rocky Kimple slashed a double to right center opening the fourth. He was later tagged out as he tried to score on a passed ball.

Pinson ended up giving up three hits, walking one. hitting one and striking out five. Both Alabamas runs were unearned.

Tennessee started the scoring in the first getting one. Phil Stinson singled to deep short and Wright singled. After Stinson moved up on an out. he scored on Greg Robinsons hit.

Tennessee put men on in the next two innings but left them stranded in the second inning and in the third the runner was caught in a double paly.

Alabamas Dann Mathis walked Pat Stterfield in the fourth and Kerry Maxwell slapped an opposite field single. Tommy Cartwright reached on an error to load the bases. Stinson walked forcing in Satterfield and Wrights single to center brought in Maxwell and Cartwright for a 4-0 lead.

Tennessee picked up another in the fifth as George Callis singled and scored on an error on Terry Boyds grounder.

Alabama scored both its runs

in the sixth as Mike Williams was hit by a pitch and Mark Pfaff was safe on an error. Kimple singed in Williams and Mohler got a hit to drive in Harry Crump, running for Pfaff.

Pinson retired the three Alabama batters in the seventh himself, throwing out the first, Skippy Mugnier lined out to the box for out two and Williams struck out to end the game.

The series went five days longer than expected as a result of the rain. Seven games were played Saturday and the games were spread out over the past week as teams played as long as

the rain and the field held up.

The grounds crew at Guy Smith Stadium did an outstanding job keeping the field playable. The rains seemed to wash it away at times but by the next game, the field was ready to go.

Tennessee will now go on to the national finals to be held in Matoon, 111. later this month.

First Game Alabama 602 100 09 9 1

Florida 007 000 07 13 4

Second Game Alabama 000 002 02 3 1

Tenn. 100 310 x5 7 3

Irish Confirm

Six Dropped

SOUTH BEND. Ind (AP) -A prosecuting attorneys report that six Notre Dame football players had been dismissed from school for one year was confirmed obliquely Saturday by the university.

William E Voor, St. Joseph County prosecutor, said last Thursday no criminal prosecution was planned on an 18-year-old womans complaint against the six athletes, made several days after an incident on which Voor said there were conflicting reports.

The Notre Dame sports information release on football pros pects said:

...Six other players, two of them returning starters, will be absent from the team this fall

Ross Browner, regular defen sive end a year ago. and Luther Bradley, the outstanding strong safety, halfback Al Hunter and defensive end Willie Fry. both returning lettermen. ran afoul of university rules and were dismissed for one year, along with reserve backs Dan Knott and Roy Henr> .

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

The name of East Carolina University may become a little better known on the other side of the Atlantic during the coming months.

And basketball may do it. Former East Carolina cage coach Tom Quinn has left for the Netherlands to coach a team there, and just graduated Nicky White had left to play for a team in the Belgian League.

And now, former center A1 Faber had inked a contract to play with a team in the Italian League.

Its been a year since Faber finished his career at East Carolina. In the meantime, hes completed his undergraduate work and done some substitute teaching in the areaas well as keeping his basketball play in tune through playing in local leagues.

In Italy, hell be playing for the Birra Moreitta team in Chieti, located on the Adriatic Sea coast east of Rome.

There are 24 teams in the league, Faber said, and we play about 32 games a year. The season starts in late November and continues until about the middle of May. We play twice a week. Hes due to report in Italy on September 1.

Faber got lined up with the Italian team through former Davidson (now Virginia) coach Terry Holland. I went down there (Davidson) to attend a tryout for an Australian league, and he suggested that I get in touch with Richard Sorkin, an agent in New York. I did, went through a tryout and was picked to make a tour of Europe, Faber said.

About 70 showed up for the tryout and only 10 were picked, joining 14 others previously picked to form two teams of 12 to tour Europe. One went to Holland and the other went to France. Faber, in the French group, played against local teams in that country.

The coaches of the various teams know were coming and they come up to scout, looking for players to sign. Only about 13 of us were eventually signed.

Faber compared the teams he played against in France to the average small college team in this country. My last East Carolina team could have beaten most of them. Each country over there has a league, but with a lot of weaker teams and just a few strong ones.

While some of the countries allow as many as two foreigners to play with them, the Italian League permits only one, so^Faber will be the lone non-Italian on his team. The better teams in each country play at the end of each year for the European Cup, with the best from the other countries, and those Italian teams playing can have two foreigners then, but my team isnt in that group yet.

Faber said that teams are divided into four different divisions, much like the NCAAs Division I, II and III, with the best usually at the top. My team was a second division team last year, but it and nine others have been brought up to the first division this year with the 14 already in that group, so we wont be that strong.

There will be problems for Faber, who speaks no Italian. My coach speaks a little English, and some of the players know a little. Ive already picked up a few Italian phrases from my first trip, and I expect Ill learn it pretty fast.

But why did he choose Europe? Well, I like to play basketball and this gives me a chance to do it to make some money at the same timeand to see part of the world doing it.

Scoreboard

ITS A BIRDIE FOR PLAYERGolfer Gary Player reacts after making a birdie putt on the ninth hole Friday in the second round of the PGA Championship at Tanglewood near Winston-Salem. Player rallied to within two strokes of the lead at the midway point of the tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

'Sam'Gets Look From The Pros

Sunday's Probadla Pltchars By Tha Asiociatad Prass All Timas EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago (Kaat l3-() at Ciaveland (J Perry 9 S), 1 p m Baitimore (Grimsiey 13 9) at Minnesota (Butier 4 S), 3: IS p.m.

MilwauKee (Wright 8 14) at Kansas City (Splittorft 11 12), 7 X p m Boston (Marichal 41) at Oakland (Abbott 4-2), 4:30 p.m New York (Tidrow 8 9) at California (Ryan 14 13). S p.m Detroit (Lemanciyk 10) at Texas (Bib-by IS 14), 9 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta (Leon 3 4 or Krausse 3-2) at Philadelphia, 1 35 p m San Diego (Spillner 5 7) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 7 8), 1 35 pm Cincinnati (T Carroll 3 0) at New York (Koosman 117), 3 15 p.m.

San Francisco (Williams 1-3) at Chicago (Reoschel 11 8), 3 15 pm.

Los Angeles (Sutton 9 8) at St. Louis (McGlothen 13 7), 2 15 p m AAontreal (Renko 8 11) at Houston (Dierker 7 7), 3 05 p m

Milwaukee at Kansas City

Detroit at Texas

New York at California

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St. Louis

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Phil add phi a

.513

Pittsburgh

494

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Montreal

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New York

434

Chicago

418

West .. .

Los Angeles

444

Cincinnati

400

Atlanta

522

Houston

518

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.447

22'/j

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.395

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Results ...

Boston

Cleveland

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Texas

Minnesota

California

American League East

L 51 54

54 57 59 40

43 57

57 54 54

West

47 48

58 53

58 55

58 57

54 40

45 49

Results

Chicago 5, Cleveland 1 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 1 Oakland 5. Boston 3

Pet

549

514

504

484

478

449

583

523

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395

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San Francisco at Chicago, postponed

Cincinnati 5, New York 3

Los Angeles at St. Louis

San Diego at Pittsburgh

Atlanta at Philadelphia

Montreal at Houston

14 HIT BIG P'IGI RES

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A record 44 standardbreds earned more than $100,0(K) in purse money in 1973 North American harness racing. The U S Trot^ fing Association lists 29 pacers and l.S trotters in that category.

Horse of the year in harness racing. Sir Dalrae, led the sulky sport. The pacer earned $307.^54 Spartan Hanover topped the trotters with $262.023

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) -Pro golfers are smashers, not mashers, says Sam, the golden-tressed, midi-skirted sheriffs deputy.

I havent been pinched once, Sam says. A guy thinks twice before pinching a girl wearing a gun.

Sams square name is Evelyn Owens. As a Forsythe County deputy sheriff, her job this weekend has been to guard the contestants door at Tanglewood, site of the 56th PGA (}olf Championship.

As Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Gary Player and others stride from the Tanglewood Club lobby, past the dining room and into the locker room, they blink twice.

If they have 20-20 vision, they may blink a half-dozen times.

'There stands Sam in police brown, a .38-Colt Cobra hanging from her shoulder, a black aerosol can of mace and handcuffs dangling from a wide leather belt.

Sure, I can use it, Sam

Raiders Win, 28-16

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -A pair of touchdowns by rookie running back Harold Hart and the pinpoint passing of veteran Ken Stabler led the Oakland Raiders to a 28-16 National Football Iveague exhibition victory over the Atlanta Falcons at the University of California Saturday.

Hart, a 6-foot, 206-pound No. 11 draft choice from Texas Southern, scored on runs of 20 and 11 yards to cap first-half drives featuring Stablers passing as the Raiders ran their pre-season record to 2-0. Atlanta dropped to 1-1.

There were no pickets at Memorial Stadium, where the Raiders have a 5-1 record. A crowd of 34,319 attendedpossibly reduced by dissatisfaction with the NFL labor dispute and a local transit strike.

Stabler completed nine of 11 passes for 111 yards in the first half.

HONDA.

Good things happen . onaHonda.

says of the revolver. I had to go through training like everybody else.

Evelyn, named Sam by her fellow officers, is the estranged wife of another deputy. She has been on the force a little more than a year. She was in the wings at a bank robbery shootout and once she was part of a posse tracking down a convicted murderer.

This has been a pleasant assignment this week, she says. All I have to do is check credentials at the door. I dont know anything about golf. But Ive learned, a lot about golfers.

Sam,. 29, : brown-eyed, fairskinned with blonde hair that falls almost down to her pistol, says she has found most golfers perfect gentlemen.

Some of them kid me when they come by, she said. "They point a finger at me and say Bang, bang. 'They all seemed intrigued by my gun. I havent had to use it yet.

One asked me for my telephone number. A few have asked me out to dinner. I have no personal objections to it. I just havent had a chance to accept."

Sam stands guard from the time play starts until it ends, usually around 8 p.m.

'That doesnt give her much time to dump her uniform and don something more feminine to accent her assets.

Her favorite golfer is Nicklaus. I think he is adorable, she says. He usually gives me a good smile when he comes through. But he doesnt talk much.

How about Arnold Palmer?

Sam wrinkled her nose. Hes okay, I guess, but hes too old.

Pearson, Petty Favorites

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) David Pearson and Richard Petty, two iron-nerved veterans, rank as top favorites to capture Sundays sixth Talladega 500, a stock car race in which form never holds true.

'The two $1 million career winners hold top starting positions for the 1 p.m. (CDT) flag-offPearson on the Pole in the Mercury with which he has won four events and nine pole positions and Petty third in a Dodge that has taken him to seven triumphs and the top of the seasons money list.

Yet neither has ever won the late summer speedfest at Alabama International Speedway, a 2.66 mile tri-oval where only a week ago A.J. Foyt set a closed course speed record of 217.585 miles per hour in an In-dianapolis-type car.

'The Talladega 500, one of the Grand National tours richest events, has been won four of its five times by drivers who either has never claimed a winners trophy or who dis appeared into obscurity after they got their first one.

Richard Brickhouse won the first one In 1969 and promptly dropped out of the big time. Pete Hamilton did it in 1970, and a year later went back to the short tracks where he now competes for $1,000 winners purses.

Bobby Allison, who is one of this years favorites with the other front row position in a Matador, won it in 1971and most say hes the only legitimate winner still around.

James Hylton, a journeyman driver-mechanic who has never won a Grand National, came out of nowhere to capture the 1972 runningafter most of the favorites had dropped out be

cause of tire problems.

Dick Brooks, who like Hylton will be running again Sunday, qualified a castoff Plymouth 21st last year and, late in the race, found himself with a tiger on four wheels.

This is a race that anybody can win, Brooks said. All you need is some common sense and a car that has good speed and durability. If you stay with the leaders and let them run themselves out, youve got a chance.

In addition to Pearson, Petty and Allison, other pre-race favorites include Donnie Allison, Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough. Two darkhorses, Neil Castles and Clifton Coo Coo Marlin, also have starting positions at the top of the order.

'There are longshots deep in the pack.

In a late afternoon qualifying session Friday, rookie Dan Daugherty of Punto Gordo,

Fla., put his Ford in 21st position at 181.780 m.p.h.

And Saturday morning, Jimmy Crawford of Atlanta qualified a Plymouth at 182.178 m.p.h., third fastest of all the starters. He starts 41st.

Ironically, Crawford, an airlines pilot, is driving the same car Brooks used in his moment of glory in 1973.

Pearson won the pole position, his ninth in 13 starts this year, with a speed of 184.926 m.p.h. Bobby Allison, driving Roger Penskes Matador^ registered 184.373 mph.

Petty, winner of the circuits last two 500 mile races, has never won at the Alabama track while Pearson is a threetime winner of the speedways other 500 miler, the Winston 500 in May.

If the weather is good, as many as 50,000 could watch the event.

Rose's Hit Leads Cincinnati, 5-3

NEW YORK (AP) Pete Roses bases-loaded, two-out single snapped an eighth-inning tie and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Mets 5-3 Saturday.

The Reds, who stole seven bases in the game, scored the deciding runs with the help of errors by Felix Millan and Bud Harrelson. Millans error allowed Cesar Gernimo to reach base and, after Dave Concepcion singled, Harrelson mishandled the relay, giving Cincinnati runners at second and third.

Pinch-hitter Phil Gagliano was intentionally walked, loading the bases. After reliever Bob Miller struck out Merv Rettenmund, Rose delivered the decisive hit.

The Mets had tied Jhe score in the bottom of the seventh when Wayne Garrett walked and came around on hits by Millan and Rusty Staub.

Cincinnati had gone ahead with two runs in the top of the seventh. Ken Griffey opened with a double against Tom Sea-vep, then raced home on Terry Crowleys pinch single. After

Rose hit into a double play, Joe Morgan singled, stole second and scored on Tony Perez single.

That balanced two Met runs in the bottom of the sixth produced on a walk to Garrett, consecutive singles by Staub, Cleon Jones and John Milner and an infield out.

'The Reds got their first run in the second inning when they stole three bases. Concepcion singled and stole second. After Griffey walked, Cincinnati pulled a double steal. Then

Concepcion scored on an infield out.

CINCINNATI NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Rose If 5 0 12 WGarrett 3b 3 3 1 0

Morgan 2b 4 13 0 Millan 2b 5 0 10

Bench c 4 0 0 0 Staub rf 4 12 1

TPerei lb 4 0 11 CJones If 5 0 11

McEnany p 0 0 0 0 Milner 1b 4 0 3 0

CCarroll p 1 0 0 0 Hahn cf 4 0 0 1

Driesten 3b 3 0 0 0 Oyer c 2 0 0 0

Chaney 3b 0 0 0 0 Hodges c 10 0 0

Kennedy 3b 2 0 0 0 Harrelson u 3 0 0 0

Gernimo cf 4 1 1 0 Kranpool ph 1 0 1 0

Concepcn ss 4 3 3 0 TMartinz ss 0 0 0 0

Griffey rf V ' 0 Seaver p 3 0 0 0

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0 0 0 0 R.Miller p

10 11 Boswell ph

Gullett p Borbon p Crowley 1b Rettenmd rf 1 0 0 0 Aker p

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Strike Talks Recess After 10 Hour Session

Total 37 5 10 5 Total 34 3 9 3 Cincinnati 010 000 220 5

New York 000 002 10- 2

EHarrelson, Millan, Hahn, Morgan. DPCincinnati 1, New York 2. LOBCIn ctnnatl 9, New York 10. 2BMorgan, Griffey. SBMorgan 2, Bench, Con cepcion 2, Griffey, (ieronimo.

IP H RERBBSO 5 1-3 5 3 3 3

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3 3-3 2 -Z 8

1-3 1 2 3 1 1 0

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The National football League contract talks broke off again Saturday night, (Without an agreement, but will be resumed again next week in hopes of ending the 41-day strike.

W.J. Usery Jr., chief federal mediator, told newsmen after the week-long marathon session ended Saturday night: I am very disappointed we were unable to consummate an agreement. I thought we could have (resolved the dispute) and should have been able to, he said.

Negotiators for the striking players and 26 club owners met for 10 straight hours Saturday, following marathon meeetings that began Tuesday.

Wellington Mara, owner of the New York Giants and chairman of the NFL Management Council, speaking of the five straight days of negotiations with the mediator, said: many issues became more clear, more clearly framed, but the more clearly framed they become, the more difficult they appear. ^

Mara ^ declined to answer questions on what was discussed relating to the freedom issues, the main thrust of the players demands.

He did say, however, that the two sides are more than $30 million aparta figure that the players union disputed.

Mara said the club payrolls for the regular season have ris

en more than $17 million this season over last year.

He added that each five per cent of all the money gained by the players comes from individual contract negotiations with less than 15 per cent coming from other sources, meaning collective bargaining by the union, although he did not say so.

I think that were getting into a situation that the 15 per cent is getting to jeopardize the 85 per cent, Mara said. It seems to me a very small tail is beginning to wag the dog. Bill CXirry of the Houston Oilers, players union president, also declined to discuss substantial issues because, he said, of an agreement the association had made with a federal mediator. He said he would not talk to the issues even though the owners apparently had made the same agreement but had violated it.

I feel substantial progress has been made, (Xury said. "There was a lot of hard bargaining.

Ed Garvey, union executive director, said he was disappointed that the union doesnt have any new agreement. Its a tough battle.

There are indications that the negotiations might not be held

next week because Usery will be out of Washington for at least three days, but he said they^can take place without him and the dates will be decided either Monday or-Tuesday. Usery addresses the American Hospital Association in Chicago Tuesday, then goes to Honolulu for the American Bar Association meeting.

He said that, his assistants James Scearce and Louis Sabatino, who were handling the mediation before Usery entered the negotiations two weeks ago, would be in charge while he was away.

Meanwhile, the two parties have formed a subcommittee that will meet next week to work on the issues that were described by Garvey as working conditions.

In another development, the scheduled weekend meeting of the 26 player representatives was cancelled Saturday because of the day-long talks.

The meeting originally was set for Friday, was postponed until Saturday and then called off had been scheduled to brief the player representatives on the contract negotiations, being held here under the supervision of chief federal mediator W.J. Usery Jr.

PBDyer. T3;11. A40,359.

Cheerers

Honored

Six of Rose Highs Varsity Cheerleaders recently won awards for excellence in performance at a camp in South Clarolina.

'The six cheerleaders, Kim Knight, Lyn Gantt, Christie Friestly, Nat Fleming, Beth Cherry, and Kim Vick, all attended Camp Pla-Mor at North Myrtle Beach, S.C., for a cheerleading clinic.

For the first half-week, they won an award for the most spirited group. Then, in competition with 18 other groups, they placed first in pompons, and second place in cheering. 'They also gamed the SiHrit Bell for the most enthusiastic group during the week, and the Most Congenial Squad Title. The camp was held from July 21 through July 26.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11. 1974B-3

Bad Luck Stalks Perry

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

You know, observed Orlando Cepeda, "I can still play baseball.

The Boston Red Sox apparently had their doubts during spring training, when they released the 36-year-old slugger. But given a chance recently by the Kansas City Royals, Cepeda^ is proving the Boston brass and a lot of other people wrong. ^

Cepeda drove in five runs Friday night, pacing the Royals to a 13-3 romp over the Milwaukee Brewers. In five games with his new club, he has seven hits in 23 times at bat and has diven in 10 runs.

Elsewhere in the American League Friday, Chicago beat Cleveland 5-3, Boston defeated

Oakland 6-2, Minnesota trippled Baltimore 6-2, Texas edged Detroit 4-3 in 14 innings, and California beat New York 7-1.

Friday night against Milwaukee, Cepeda helped Royals ace Steve Busby post his 17th victory against nine defeats. He doubled home two runs in the first inning, then slammed a bases-loaded double to drive in three more runs in the third as Kansas City jumped out to a 12-1 lead.

White Sox 5. Indians 3 Consecutive homers by Pat Kelly and Jorge Orta started the White Sox off to four nms in the sixth inning as they handed Gaylord Perry his sixth consecutive defeat.

Perry, 15-7, held the White Sox to two hits until Kelly and Orta led off the sixth with

homers to tie the score 2-2. After Dick Allen walked, Carlos May smashed a long double off the center field fence, scoring Allen with the go-ahead run. May moved to third on Bill Meltons single and scored on Bill Sharps sacrifice fly.

Red Sox 6, As 2 Juan Beniquez bases-loaded double keyed a four-run second inning that lifted the Red Sox past the As in a battle of AL division leaders.

Beniquez drove in two runs and then came around to score on an infield out and an error by Oakland shortstop Dal Max-vill. Doug Griffin drove in the other run in the inning with an infield grounder.

Twins 6. Orioles 2 The Twins grabbed a 6-0 lead

with two runs in each of the first three innnlngs and sailed past Baltimore.

Rangers 4. Tigers 3 Mike Hargroves two-out single in the 14th inning lifted the Rangers to victory.

Jim Sundberg opened the 14th with a single and moved up on a sacrifice. After Lenny Randle flied out and Jeff Burroughs was intentionally walked. Hargrove delivered his game-winning hit.

Angels 7. Yankees 1 Rookie Frank Tanana stopped New York on seven hits while Bobby Valentine drove in three runs with a pair of singles. It was first victory for Tanana, 7-14, in a starting role since beating Oakland May 25. He struck out seven and did not walk a batter.

COLLISION-^Vfinnesota Twins first baseman Craig Kusick, top and third baseman Eric Soderholm collide on the mound during the ninth inning of their

Baltimores Paul Blair popped up to the pitcher Tom Burgmeier. Soderholm was charged with the error, as the ball bounces away at left. Minnesota won, 6-2.

Northrup Makes Quick Adjustment

game Friday. The two infieiders collided when (AP Wirephoto)

Norris Guides Secondary

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

One way to describe a defensive squad is to compare it to an army. An army has several lines of defense each with a specific job but each backs each other up.

It is the same way with a football teams defense. First there is the front four or sometimes five. These linemen are the primary rushers. Behind them are three or four linebackers whose job is to guard mainly against the rush but at the same time be ready to cover on a pass.

Behind them are the men who are the last line of the defense the comerbacks and safeties. Their primary job is to guard against the pass. They also have to be able to come up to help choke off the run and at times are the last men to have a chance to stop a defender from scoring.

At East Carolina, these men are asked to play pass defense but must also be run defenders. Teaching the players who fill these four positions is the job of Lanny Norris, ECU defensive backfield coach.

In the past, where you had three deep and they were concerned primarily with stopping the pass, there were eight men up front to stop the run. Its not like that any more, said Norris. We have to spend a good bit of our time working on stopping the run. stopping the option; were responsible for turning everything back inside to the linebackers and making

something happen.

On the field what we work on primarily is working over and over again against the option, against different things well see coming at us and learning how to take on lead blockers, getting rid of the blocker and helping make the tackle.

Norris stressed the point that the ECU secondary is mainly concerned with the pass. That is the weapon that can beat a football team the quickest. The defensive backs work every day on individual and team drills learning what to do in different situations.

East Carolina uses a rotating secondary. This involves rotating the secondary in the direction of the flow of the offense with the ball. It is a thing of having to work on these thingsbreaking on the ball, going to it and knowing where to go when you see a thing happen. It is just a thing of doing it over and over so that when it happens in a game, the player does not have to sit and think What am I supposed to do? It comes automatically.

Norris . tries j to work his defensive backs against the best offensive receivers. That way, they can get an idea of what will be coming at them during the game. Most of the time, the* defense will work against the scout team, a squad made of offensive players not on the first two teams and wont be playing during the game, will run the weeks opponents offense against the defense. That way the defense gets a picture of

what to expect.

Of course, there will be a difference during the game when everything is full speed >ith the best of both teams going against each other. Norris likes to work some during practice with the receivers going over their pass coverage.

During the game Norris will probably be in the press box looking down on the field talking with the linebacker or another defensive coach on the sideline.

What we hope to do is be able to scout the team well enough before the game that we can work'on everything they might possibly to against us. Well be able to make adjustments from the press box and the sidelines during the game according to what they are coming with.

It could be that we have been rotating a certain way of playing a different depth and they are hitting us with a route that we did not expect so we can make adjustments from what we see in the press box.

The coaches in the press box also try to look at their opponents blocking scheme and who they are trying to isolate. Still, Norris hopes that his backs can be prepared enough before the game that changes during the game will not be needed.

Norris is also in charge of despensing books to scholarship players. We furnish the books for all the players and that is a pretty big job when you consider there are close to 100 players and you have to be responsible for keeping up with all the^ books that are turned back in and

finding out what is still being used.

I also work with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 'There was an FCA here a few years ago but it died out. We got one started when we came in the spring. I hope to see it grow this fall. That is something the players and I have done on our own, said Norris.

Since the scholarship for each player includes their books, instead of buying new books every year, the players are issued the books that they will need for the year. The books are used over and over as long as they are required.

The players have to take care of any damages done during the use of the book. The books are issued in good condition and the players are expected to return them in good shape.

Norris also recruits. His main area is around Fayetteville and Lumberton. We try to encourage a player to come to East Carolina because we feel that it is a good school and that we feel they would be making a good choice to come to ECU. If a player is interested in coming to college to play football that means one of his considerations is what type of program we hope to have.

This ^ fall Norris will have Reggie Pinkney and Jim Bolding, both starters, back but will have to do a lot of work as the Pirates lost three seniors off that defensive backfield corps. But Pinkney and Bolding provide a strong nucleus to start from.

McMillen To Play Italian Ball

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer .

WASHINGTON (AP)Tom McMillen doesnt plan to alter his rigorous work play schedule just because hes a Rhodes Scholar.

Rejecting offers by two American pro teams, the 6-foot-11 former University of Maryland star has signed to play in the Italian basketball league while studying at Englands Oxford .University.

The season opener for his team, Virtus Sinudyne of Bologna, will be Oct. 13. "Twa days later, the semester begins at Oxford for McMillens course in politics, philosophy and economics.

McMillen described hi schol-ar-athlete combination as the best of both worlds, and saw no reason why he couldnt pull it off. Hes used to such a pace.

While setting the all-time Maryland career scoring record of 1,807 points and being named

COUSIN TRACY NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his record 61st homer of the season off Tracy Stallard of the Boston Red Sox on the final day of the 1961 season.

to numerous all-star teams, McMillen posted a 3.8 grade point average while majoring in chemistry as a pre-med student.

The native of Mansfield, Pa., also served on the Presidents Council for Physical Fitness and Sports, headed a state commission of student affairs for 22 colleges, and made numerous appearances for charity organizations.

Im going to pursue something that really means a great deal^to me, McMillen said, and at the same time Ill be able to maintain my skills in basketall.

McMillen will play 40 league games, on Sundays and Wednesdays, and two or more CXip games. Attorney Donald Dell, a former world class tennis player who negotiated McMillens two-year contract.

declined to reveal the terms but indicated the pay was lucrative.

Dell said both the Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association and the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association had made extremely strong offers.

Since he still wants to play pro ball in the United States, McMillen said it would have been much harder to reach a decision to attend Oxford without the opporUinity of also playing in Italy.

McMillens coach will be Dan Peterson, who served five years at head coach of the University of Delaware in 1971, coached the Chilean national team two years, and joined Virtus last season. His assistant is John McMillen, Toms cousin who played for Peterson at

Delaware.

Its tough competition over there, McMillen said, so I shouldnt have any trouble maintaining and improving my skills. I still want to play pro ball when I get back. That will always be a challenge for me.

McMillen noted that Bill Bradley has had a successful NBA career after completing his studies as a Rhodes Scholar, adding: And he only

played in a few Cup games in Italy, not in league competition the way I will.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer It didnt take Jim Northrup long to get himself acclimated to his new surroundings in the National League.

Purchased by Montreal from Detroit earlier this week, Northrup at first balked at reporting, then showed up in time for Friday nights game at Houston. The Astros wish he had waited a little longer.

All the veteran outfielder did was stroke a game-tying home run in the seventh inning, and a single touching off the winning rally in the ninth as the Expos nipped Houston 4-3.

Elsewhere in the National

Jaycees Seek Meet

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The Greensboro Jaycees want to host the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) indoor track meet at the Greensboro Coliseum Feb. 14-15 as part of a three-way track program.

A Jaycees spokesman said Friday night approval by NAIA directors to complete initial arrangements was expected within a few days.

A state high school meet is planned for Feb. 12-13 and an International Track Association professional meet is set for Feb. 16, also at the Ck)liseum.

The North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division had issued a $10,000 grant for promotion of the event to the Greensboro Chamber of (Commerce. The chamber has turned it over to the Jaycees.

Among supporters of the meet are Dr. Leroy Walker, track coach at North Carolina Central University; Dr. Roy Moore of the North Carolina A4T State University physical education department; and. Dr. Herb Appenzeller, Guilford College athletic director and an NAIA director.

The coliseum, with 15,500 seats, was host to the NCAA basketball championship round last March.

Under Walkers guidance, a U.S.-Russia track meet was held in Durham last month.

WILT'S RECORD HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) - WUt Chamberlain set the National Basketball Association record of 100 points in one game in this city against the New York Knickerbocko*s in 1962.

TRIPLE CHAMPION NEW YORK (UPI) Henry Armstrong, who once held the bantamweight, lightweight and welterweight titles, is the only boxer in history to. bold three ^ world titles at the same time.

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League, St. Louis opened its East Division lead to IVz games by defeating Los Angeles 5-3 while second-place Philadelphia was losing 3-2 in 11 innings to Atlanta.

The Dodgers maintained their game lead in the West when second-place Cincinnati dropped a 4-1 decision to the New York Mets. Pittsburgh thumped San Diego 7-3 and San Francisco shut out Chicago 3-0.

The score was 2-2 in the ninth when Northrup laced his second hit of the game. He moved up on a walk to Ken Singleton and then scampered home on Barry Footes single. Ron Hunt singled home another nm.

The Expos needed that extra cushion because the Astros pushed across a run in the bottom of the ninth on Cesar Ce-denos two-out single. But reliever Don Carrithers nailed down the victory for Dennis Dennis Blair.

Mets 4, Reds 1 Don Hahn scored New Yorks first run on a double by pitcher Bob Apodaca, and then added a three-run home run as New York stalled Cincinnati.

Apodaca, 4-5, permitted just two hits in seven innings and his fourth-inning double, only his second hit of the season, drove in Hahn.

Braves 3, Phillies 2 Ralph Garr doubled in the 11th inning and then scored Atlantas winning run on a sacrifice fly by DarreH Evans as the Braves edged Philadelphia.

Giants 3, Cubs 0 Home runs by Gary Matthews and Dave Kingman backed the six-hit pitching of Jim Barr and the Giants shut out Chicago.

Cards. 5, Dodgers 3 _

Ted Simmons grand slam home run carried St. Louis over Los Angeles, the third straight loss for the Dodgers, NL West leaders.

Simmons connected on the first pitch from (ieoff Zahn after the Dodger rookie had walked Joe Torre to load the bases.

Pirates 7, Padres 3 Pittsburgh won its fifth straight, beating San Diego behind Jim Hookers eight-hitter. Two errors by Padre short-

Tourney Rained On

Divisional finals in the Church Softball League tournament were rained out Friday night.

They will be rescheduled for Monday night at 7:30 p.m. In the National Division, Grace will play Black Jack, while Oakmont takes on St. Gabriel in the American Division. A second game in either or both would follow immediately, if needed.

The two survivors will begin a best-of-three series for the overall league title on Tuesday.

stop Enzo Hernandez helped Pittsburgh to three runs in the first inning and Rennie Stennett homered in the second.

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B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 11. 1974

Wildlife Afield: Big Reward

WAHOOBill DAndrea. a graduate

assistant on the East Carolina University football staff, shows off this 49-pound wahoo he boated recently

while fishing with Tom Talton. captain of the Tom N Jerry. DAndrea is at left, and Talton at right.

Fans Stay Away As 'Skins, Colts Ply

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The turnstile count was 21,560. Not at Washington. Not at Baltimore. At both.

Fan stayed away in droves at Wtimores Memorial Stadium where 6,792 people came to see the Detroit Lions beat the Colts 6-3 in a National Football League exhibition game.

And only 14,768 people were interested enough to watch the Houston Oilers the worst team in the NFL last year beat George Allens Washington Redskins 48-3 at RFK Stadium. If the NFL was worried, it

wasnt saying. Jim Kensil, the executive director of the NFL, declined to say anythig.

Any comment on that would have to come from the owners, said Kensil, reached by telephone at his home in New York.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said, Its a shame for football.

Dave Wooleys four-yard

touchdown strike with six minutes left in the game enabled the Lions to offset a Toni Lin-hart field goal of 37 yards for the Colts.

Rookie tackle Archie Pear-mon got to Baltimore quarterback Bob Bobrowski twice, forcing the Colts to punt from deep in their own territory and helping to set up the winning touchdown.

Rookie quarterback Jim Foote led the Oilers by completing 10 of 16 passes for 206 yards and two touchdowns before leaving the game early in the fourth quarter.

Footes 42-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Billy Johnson, another rookie, gave the Oilers a 7-0 lead late in the first period.

Tor Heel Outdoors: His 1st Big Baffle

by Joel Arrington

Mate Eddie Tabscott had left two lines in the wake of the Jeanie 11 as we steamed toward Ocracoke with heavy seas on our beam. The lines were tipped with nylon jigs and bonito strips.

Both rods bent simultaneously, Eddie yelled strike to his father on the bridge and the skipper throttled, but the rods went straight again.

As the boat made its turn to relocate the fish, hopefully wahoo or tuna, the starboard rod bent and the reel screamed against a strong fish. Eddie set the hook and handed the rod to Perry Jenifer, a sports writer for the Fayetteville Times.

Perry will be the first to admit that he has little experience playing large fish. On 80-pound line, it was obvious that this was no little bonito. Our hope was for a giant wahoo or a yellowfin tuna. Jenifer began to pay the

price to find out.

We had sailed out of More-head City that morning with a brisk southwest wind on our stern. Our objective was the 50-fathom curve where fish had been caught in recent days. Ultimately we had worked out to over 100 fathoms, but caught nothing more than a few bonito. The dolphin were gone, grass was scattered and there was little sign of life few birds and fewer flying fish. We had given up and decided to steam to Ocracoke, spend the night in the harbor and see how the weather was the next day.

Now Jenifer was onto a powerful fish. We speculated that whatever it was had to be fast. That was our first mistake, because when we made the turn to fish over the spot where the strikes occurred, the baits had slowed and settled. That was when the strike came.

An hour and ten minutes

Sports Briefs

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics open their pre-season training camp Sept. 18 at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy at Buzzards Bay.

The National Basketball Association champions will check in for physicals then before beginning their scheduled two-a-day practice sessions, which continue through Sept. 27.

The Celts have their first exhibition game of the season Sept 28 against the Denver Rockets in Asheville, N.C.

game football rivalry dating back to 1914. ASU holds a 17-122 edge in the series.

The two teams last clashed in Memphis in 1957. The Tigers won that one 34-6.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) John Brophy, a long-time veteran of minor league hockey. has been named head coach and director of player personnel for the newly-formed Fayetteville Arsenal of the Southern Hockey League.

During his 20-year playing career. Brophy was a member of the Jersey Devils and the Long Island Ducks of the Eastern Hockey League. Last year he was appointed head coach of the Long Island Cougars of the North American Hockey League

Brophys appointment was announced Friday by Southern Sports Inc., which owns the Fayetteville franchise.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Portland Storm acquired Benjaman Mayes on waivers Friday from the Jacksonville Sharks of the World Football League. He was expected to join the WFL club today.

Mayes. 28, a two-year pro veteran, played with Buffalo and Houston of the National Football League, leaving the NFL in 1970.

At 6-foot-5 and 255 pounds. Mayes plays defensive end or defensive tackle. He graduated from Drake University.

later, with raw, open blisters on his reel hand, Jenifer defeated a 60-pound blackstrip shark.

It was cruel initiation for a first-time offshore fisherman, but Jenifer never complained.

It was quite an experience, he said later.

Why the angling fraternity turns its collective nose up at a large shark and rejoices over " tuna that may weigh less and fight less tenaciously, is a mystery to me.

Of course, there is no argument where taste is concerned, but I fail to see the real difference. Blacktip shark is simply great on the table. I can say that now after trying some -of Jenifers. The meat is firm, white, delicate and slightly sweet. In fact it tastes much like eel, but has a different consistency. There must be 20 pouhds of chunks in my freezer, but that is not likely to last the summer.

Very few fish from our sea and sounds are inedible. Some are better than others, sure, but a scandalous number of fine fish are thrown back or left to rot in the sun. Marlin are the prime example. Smoked marlin and sailfish are simply superb. All the common sharks are good. The spiny dogfish or sand shaik is excellent and plentiful.

Once you get it filleted and skinned no one knows the difference but you. Tell the guests its cobia. Theyll love you for it.

By JIM DEAN A big brown trout feeds like an obese Roman Emperor. He lies back and waits for his food to be brought to him on a parade of

WVo Coach Says Team Is 'Best'

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia University football coach Bobby Bowden says this years team could be the best he has had at the Morgantown school.

Physically, on paper, theres more depth at all positions. In my opinion, this football team is better than any Ive had, Bowden said in an interview on Charleston television station WCHS.

The Mountaineers have what many observers consider the most talented wide receiver in college football this year in Danny Buggs, but the problem will be getting the ball to him.

Quarterback is the one key position still in doubt, Bowden said. Ben Williams is the number one prospect, but sophomores Kirk Lewis and Tom Loadman are in the running for the job.

To take the pressure off the throwing game, Bowden said he believes the Mountaineers will make use of a stronger running attack. He said Buggs will be used in more running plays.

What weve tried to do is go out and. establish our running game to where youve got to stop us inside, he noted. Bowden said many teams were able to concentrate on stopping Buggs last year because the running game was not strong.

Buggs is a naturally exciting football player, very daring, believes in his own ability. Anytime hes healthy in a ball game, we would have a chance of winning, Bowden said.

'The Mountaineers face a tougher schedule this year than last, but Bowden said that with a healthy team, the team should be able to hold its own.

WVU opens with Richmond, then plays Kentucky, Tulane, Indiana, Pitt, Miami, Penn State, Boston College, Syracuse, Temple, and Virginia Tech.

Brophy Is New Coach

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A former member of the Eastern Hockey League, John Brophy, was named Friday as head coach and player personnel director of the Southern Hockey Leagues new Fayetteville Aresenal team.

Brophys 20-year playing career included stints with the Jersey Devils and the Long Island Ducks. Last year, he was appointed head coach of the Long Island Cougars of the North American Hockey League.

Brophys appointment < was announced by Southern Sports, Inc., owners of the Fayetteville franchise.

silver platters; casually selecting a ripe olive from this plate, a fried grasshopper from the next, perhaps a greasy sparerib from the next. He isnt worried that anybody might get in line ahead of him. And hes picky. O my goodness, is he ever picky.

I love to fool a pompous brown trout more than anytiing in the world. Its like sneaking a rubber grasshopper onto Neros plate or watching him light up a loaded cigar.

And so quite naturally, I was very happy to see old Nero humself lying back on his couch under that overhanging rhododendron in an almost motionless eddy tight against a big rock. Every once in awhile, Nero would reach out and pluck a cashew from the passing traysthough I really suspect it was a mayfly.

I was there three miles up a public wild trout stream in western North Carolina. It had been raining, and the creek was

rising and growing increasingly discolored. It was an ideal time to catch wild brown trout.

I had, in fact, already caught and released a bunch of trout. They were nice, but hardly in the Nero class. I would say they ranged up to the Centurion grade, with an occasional Palace Guard. Nothing exceptional10 to 12 inch fish.

So, a I said, I was glad to see that dainty, dimpled rise against that big rock. I knew it had to be a sizeableat least 15 inches trout and I would have sworn on a first edition of 'The Compleat' Angler that it was a brown because he was in the still water towards the tail of the pool.

It was not going to be easy to feed this Nero a loaded stogie. A tongue of current separated us. There was no room to make a backcast. I would have to roll cast about 30 feet across the poolover the swifter water and drop the fly under the rhododendron against the opposite bank where the trout was

lying in a gently backwater at the base of the rock.

If he fly dragged in the current, the trout would ignore it. The fast current between us was moving downstream, but the eddy against the rock was barely flowing upstream. Tricky.

I took my time getting into position. Then I worked out what appeared to be the proper length of line by casting directly upstream. As my line floated past me, I made a side-arm roll cast across the current and the fly whipped across under the rhododendron and lit softly about 18 inches below the trout. Quickly, I threw an upstream mend in the line so that the swift current in the middle of the stream would not drag the fly.

The fly floated slowly against the rock. It seemed like an eternity, but it was only seconds. Then there was a dimpel. I lifted the rod tip and felt the surge of a good trout.

The fish pounded against the light leader, trying to get under the rock or into the tangle of trash that had gathered in the backwater. I pressured him as much as I dared, and he came out and shot downstream past

me.

I played him carefully, then worked him to the net. He was bright gold with large red spots along his heavy flanks; a beautiful fish. I admired him for a few moments, then released him.

Now it would be very tempting for me to pass this episode off as typical of the kind of skill I consistently display on a trout streamand I probably would try if I thought I could get away with it.

In actuality, I have probably spooked more trout through bumping incompetence than any three other fishermen in the state. I could get a fly tangled in a tree in the middle of the Sahara, and the occasional trout I do catch is probably mentally defective.

But every once in awhile, it all falls into place and fancy becomes fact. Its a small reward, but like Key Lime pie, its rich and goes a long way.

Don McGlohon

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PAI.S REUNITED PITTSBURGH (UPI) Tony Bartirome and Bobby Del Greco, who grew up as boyhood pals in Pittsburgh and once played for the Pirates, have been reunited on the club. Bartirome is the teams trainer and Del Greco pitches batting practice.

JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas State University and Memphis State University have signed a contract to meet in football Sept. 27, 1975 at Memphis Memorial Stadium, school officials said Friday.

The contract renews a 31-

. -

PHOENIX (AP) - Goalten-der Ray Reeson, with the Central League Albuquerque Six Guns last season, was signed to a two-year contract Friday by the World Hockey Associations newcomer Phoenix Roadrun-ners.

Reeson, 29, finished with a 3.70 goals-against average in 56 matches with Albuquerque last season, said Roadrunners president Bill MacFarland in announcing the signing.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Englands Graham Hill, Brazils Emerson Fittipaldi and Swedens Ronnie Peterson were named Friday to represOTt Formula One road racing in" the International Race of (Thampions.'^^

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Am Airlin 1835 8H A Brnds 2 56 x344 33'/> AmBdcst 80 536 23'^j

Am Can 2.20 371 26H

A Cyan 1 40 1660 19'/<

AmEIPw 2

228 37J.

26 4<4

494 6>a

1974 20^4 926 475. 359 12H 64 185

920 31'4 71 9'/.

317 30' 293 16' 770 405 395 21S 196 8.

Low

47'/.

355.

181

45'

107

165.

29'

27'/j

15',.

35'/j

20'/.

8'/.

37'

8'/i

17'/.

7'/j

305

22'

25'/.

175Ki

Net Last Chg

47'/. 21 375. +}., 4' . . .

65 + 5. 18*^ H 46'I +1 12' +1'/. 17'. + ' 307 +,1;^

9'. -> 7, 295 -l-lKi 16'. + H 385 +jr/ 20' 1 8' '/.

49' +2H 387 +1 87/i + I/. 17' 5k, 71 + '/. 32' +17. 23 +14

257 + H 18H + H

A Home .80

X3294 171 161 1614 '/

X3413 3714 727 335 3729 71

166 3214

AmHoso .30 AmMot lOe

ANatGs 2 54 _____

A Smelt 1.50 x 609 201 Am Stand 80 474 13

ATSiT wt 2063 17,

AmT8iT 3.08 4558 447 AMF In 1.24 851 145

AMP Inc ,33 1276 37V. Ampex Corp 371 31

Anacon 82e x598 25

AnchrH 1.08 95 14

Apeco Corp 201 2

Arch Dan 25 584 20'/.

Armco 1.60 x 683 24 ArmstCk 92 x 501 24 AshdOil 1.40 x 333 20' AsdDrG 1.40 X177 201 AtlRich 2.50

X18S0 90 Atlas Corp 374 11

Avco CPrp 366 5'

Avnetinc 30 383 7H

AvonPd T.48

X2673 32H

S'/.

307

191

11'/.

42'/.

13V.

33'/.

23'/.

131

1'/

17'/i

217,

221

19H

85'/j

1'/i

4'/.

351 + 1

315 + j, 67 +1' 32' +1

20 .....

111 1 114 + 1 437 +)7,, 14H + 1 35'/. +2'.

3H .....

23'/. '. 131 + '/. 2 + ' 191 +11 23' +1'/. 23H + 14 19'. + 1 19H '

8714 +1H 11 + ' 4H + 1

7 +7

Heublein 1 HewltPk 20 HoerW ISh Hof) Elctrn Holiday 32 HollySu 1.20 Homestk la Honywll 1.40 House Fin 1 HousLP 1 48 Howmet 1

idahoP 1.96 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 1.91e ingerR 2 32 InlndStI 2.40 Interlake 2 IBM 6

intHar 1 SOa IntMinCh 1 IntNIck 1 40 intPap l.SOa intT&T 140 la Beef 2 07t Iowa PS 1.52 Itek Corp

JeweIC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnsJn 80 JooLog 80 JonLau 1 60 Jostens .90 JoyMfg 1.50

2814 30 +1'

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BauschL 42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BeecAir .60 Bell How 84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BethStI 2

BlockHR 40 Boeing .60 BoiseCas SO Borden 130 Bor War 1 35 BristM 1.52 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burlind 1.60 Burl Nor 1.70 Burrghs .50

499

2009

2475

1920

115

210

x340

273

661

228

X1902

Xl59

2282

913

x348

224

1180

974

2237

313

Xl24

142

994

X458

2432

187

15'/J

261

161

27'/2

147

271

15H

317

9'/.

18'/j

15'/.

191

48H

8'/.

26'/j

101

9'/j

19'/j

381

961

151

14'/. 2214 12 V. 251 8

13'

1314

297

8'/.

17'

1314

44'/.

10'

22H

18'

88'/.

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRL 50 CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp .52 CartWall 40 CastleC 60b Cater Tr 160 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.12 -CerroCp 1 Cert teed .60 Cessna 90 Champint 1 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitiesSv 2 40 ClarkE 160 CIvEIIII 2.40 C*c*0l 2.t3 ColgPal 59 Col Gas 198 CombE 180 ComlSolv 1 ComwE 2 30 Comsat 1 ConEd 1 lOe ConFds 1.35 NGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOii 1.80 ContTeie 1 Control Oat Coopind 1.04 ComG 1 12a Covytes lOe CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1.86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 CurtisW 20e

Dartind 40b Dayco 1.14 OaytPL 166 Deere 1 60 Del Mnt 1 20 OeltaAir 60 Dennys 12 DetEdis 1.45 OiamSh 1.20 DillonCo 1 Disney 12b Diversfd In OrPeppr 30 OowCh 1 20 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5 75e (JuqLt 1.72

2V.

798 41 207 28k4 1455 137 x837 87

83 7'

129 12 907 577 1071 38' 666 327 1189 6

838 14' 160 18V,

115 95

236 ISH 383 16' 180 47' 167 235 114 2H 1528 15' 1377 30V. 3437 34 492 41'/. 329 34'/. 353 24H 2601 89 997 24' 529 19.

961 33H

57 30 356 25H x530 29V. 1200 8H 573 17'A 291 19V.

27'

127

11'

52H

34'

31'

12'

17H

14'/.

15H

22'/.

14'

28H

33H

23H

81V

23'

18H

31'

28'

23V,

26H

IS'

18H

17H +1V, 15' + V. 25H +27 157 + V.

26 V. +1V 8' + 14V. +1 26 + 14S + H 3' ....

31' +1H 9 + V,

18H + 7 14' + V, 19

18H +1V, 47 +2H

77 + ' 11 + '/. 26' +4 10 + H

9' ' 5H + H 19'/. + V, 37' +3' 89' '

2H + '4

2H .....

38 V. -17,, 277 +1 13' + H 8' +1 7 + H

IIH + '/4 56 +3'

37H +27 32

+ 1 + H + '/.

13*4 17H 9'/.

15'/4 16'

46 23 2H 15'/.

30'

32 41 34

23 V.

83'/. + V,

24 + '

19H +1' 327 +1V, 29'/. -1' 24' + Vi 28' +17

8'/. + H 16H +1' 19V. + H

'/. ' + ' + H + H

+ 17 + 2 + H

+ '/.

Kaiser Alu 1 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 60 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG .70 KimbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 2.40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS 22 Kroger 1.36

LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.50 LnglsLt 1.46 LaPaclf .15 LTV Corp LuckStr 58b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Magvox .ISp MaratO 1 80 Marcor 1 MartMa 1 20 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 130a McDonalds McOonD 40 McGrwH SO MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1 40 MGM 1.75e Microdot .50 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25 Minn PL 1.46 AMbilOl 3.20 AAohas 1.20 Monsan 2.40

MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1 80 MorNor 88 Motorola .50 MtFuelSu 2 MtStTel 1.52

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl SO Nat Can .45 NatDistill 1 Nat Fuel 1.90 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .15 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas lb NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1.40 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

12' 12 V, I2V4 13 34H 35</4 57' 617/4 26H 277 28' 32H 43V, 46 35H 35V. 27'/4 \ 29'/4 18V, 19'/4

251 5'/4

x76 14' 152 1'

425 107 801 3'/4

258 24 119 5H Xl20 29H

437 17

219 13'/4 406 217 1269 11' X923 15H 839 10'

332 5V,

154 ISH 511 8'_

773 X419 6470 229 I5V4 X238 24'/4 356 23 4962 44' 822 13V, 188 8' 733 177 950 77

1943 69 1031 15' 164 11H 1258 12' 2273 69H x143 14H 3394 427 134 15'

X184 8'

x352 14' 81 19 265 11 238 4H 2607 13'/4

286 36' 64 3H 1383 55' 1316 32' 297 16 502 14H

16)2

12'

+ 1H

NiaMP 1.18

885

+ H

613

+ H

NL Ind 1

592314'

13H

+ H

373

24H

22H

23'

+ 1

NorflkWn 5

212

54'

+ H

888

28H

+ 1H

Norris 1.12

x42

17'

14'

17'.!i

+ 1

x911

37H

38H

NoAPhI 1.20

153

15H

16'

+ '

429

13H

12H

13'.'4

+ '

NNGas 3.10

169

46'

49'

+ 2'

1392

23H

20'

22H

+ 2'

NoStPw 1.84

265

19'

19' + H

31'

30'

+ 2H

Northrp 1.12

346

22H

22'

+ H

737

63H

59'

60'

+ H

NwstAirl 45

1623

21H

19H

NwtBoc 140

387

34'

32H

33'

Hi"

14H

12'

14H

+ 1'

Norton 1.60

+ 2'

372

25H

+ '

NorSim .30

15'

13H

14H + '

X2272

11'

10'

109

18'

+ 1'

320

29H

30H

+ '

653

+ l'i

Occid Pet

1352

9'. + '

OhIoEd 1.66

457

14'

15'

15H

+ H

OklaGE 1.36

205

19'

19H

19'

x573

x713

1148

153

994

252

3100

406

2729

222

1453

2799

753

1890

727

255

19H

13'

IIH

lOH

29'/,

41'

14H

677

43H

117

1S6H

167

18'/4 13 13

34H 35 17H 19 40H 41

10' IV 9H 10

187

13'

23H 237 29 29'/,

37H 377 17 2

117 13 61H 667

39V, 42H 11 117

149H 152'/, 15' 16',,

' '. + H

H + 1' + '/, + H + '

H + ' + H + ' + 1

+ 5'/, + 3 + 7

+ 2'/i + 1

OklaNG 1.40 OllnCp 1.10 Omark 36 OtisElv 2 20 OutMar 120 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.60

135 18' X488 17'/, X4S 8'/, 161 32V, 182 18' 285 43'/, 266 37'

EastAir Lin

1002

+ H

EasKod 1.56

4287

85'

89H

+ 4

Eaton 180

222

27'

26H

+ '

Echlin .38

361

25H

23'

25H

+ 1H

- ElPasoCo 1

853

11'

10'

11'

+ 1'

EltraCp 1.50

120

20H

+ 1H

EmerEI 70

1259

33'

30'

Esmark 1

167

29H

27'

28H

+ 1'

EthylCp 1 20

329

26'

24'

EyansPd 60

1041

+ '

Exxon 4.70e

X2598

79H

75H

+ V,

FalrCam 80

1910

33H

29'

31H +2'

Fairind 30

126

Fansfeel 40

11'

10'

+ H

Fedders .50

x823

+ H

FedNMt .68

1286

14H

12H

13H

+ H

FedDSI 1.14

374

28H

24'

26H

+ '

FiltrolCp 60

+ H

Firestone 1

418

15'

14H

15'

+ 1

FstOar 91t

2426

+ H

FstlntBnc 1

347

42'

38'

+ '

Flintkot 1.16

114

14'

13H

+ '

FlaPow 195

191

18'

17'

17H

FlaPwL 1.36

660

18'

17H

+ '

FMC .92

495

15H

14H

15H

+ 1

FdFair 20b

+ '

FordM 3.20b

2013

45'

43'

44H + '

ForMcK 88

199

12H

111

+ H

FrnklnM 20

365

14'

13H

14'

+ 1

FreepM 1 20

x352

20H

Frueht 1 SO

577

20H

19'

20H

+ '

CAF Cp .44

527

+ H

GamSk 1.40

153

24'

22'

24'

+ 2

Gannett .36

947

32'

28H

30H

+2<

Gen Dynam

194

21H

21'

+2'

GenEI 160

2480

43'

4SH

+2H

GoFood 1.40

x746

22'

21'

21H

GenMill 1.08

473

43'

40H

42' +2

GnMlt 4 90e

X4267

47H

43'

44H

+ 2H

GPubUt 1 68

1364

11H

11'

G Tel El 1.80

2061

20H

19H

20H

+ H

G Tire 1 10b

X471

14H

14'

+ 1'

Genesco Inc

222

+ H

GaPac tOb

x643

34H

32'

32H

+ H

GerberPd 1

x284

11H

10'

+ <

GettyO 1.30c

163

103H

99H

+ H

Gillette 1.50

822

28'

25H

27H

+ 1H

Global Mar

449

10H

Cioodrh 1.12

693

20H

18H

+ '

GoodyrTR 1

X1041

17'

14'

16H

+ 2

Grace 1.50

x681

24'

22'

23H

+ H

GrantW 60

1030

+ H

Gt AAP 30c

216

11'

lOH

+ '

GtVWFin 40

1974

lOH

GrGiant 1.08

18'

17'

17H

+ '

Greyh 104a

475

12H

121

Grumm ,45e

151

13'

12'

11'

GulfOtl 1.60

1197

20H

18H

+ H

(xlfStUt 1.12

548

)1H

11H

(3ulf\M' SO

803

21H

ISH

20'

+ 1H

GIfWInd wt

60S

+ '

Hallibtn 1.20

1403 138

130H 1321 +1'*

HarrisC 1 12

17H

+ 1

HarteHk 20

+ H

HectaM 50t

299

23H

22H

23H

Hercule* .80

2405

34H

+ H

PacGas 1 88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri 75 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzdll 1b PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer .76 PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhllipMo 80 PhillPet 1.40

PitneyB 37 Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.52 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Pubic kr 24t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 1.50 PurltFsh 28

705

155 154 223

156 1768

343

131

301

1596

372

1115

493

1434

321

915

2966

X1491

381

6874

126

X647

1943

512

1886

x528

123

22'

17'

20'/,

18'

14'

25V,

66'/,

18'/,

19H

31'

39H

12H

51H

487

297

157

247

96'

12'

14H

21H

50'/,

3'/,

17'/,

147

31H

16V.

40'

35'

21'

16'/,

187

17'/,

13V,

24'/,

107

17'/i.

17'

47H

27'/,

36V,

11'/,

46H

45V,

26H

IS'

23'

89H

117

127

20'

44'

OuakStO .64 Ouestor 50

x22S 22H 21 7H

207 21' + H 7H 7' '

Ralston P .80 Raneo In 92 Rapid Am 1 Raythen .80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .30 ReichCh 60 RepStI 1.30a Revlon 1.30 Reyind 2.68 ReynAAet SO RidderP .40 Rockwiint 3 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 3.79e RydcrSy 40

Safewy 1.60 StJoeMin 3 SfLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.20 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 S^FcInt .20 ScWgPI 80 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd 60 ScoMPap 68 SbdCL l.lSe SearlaG .46

Sears 1.60a ShellOII 3.40 SheilT 1.04e Sberw Wm 2 Signal Co .80 Singer 2.60 Smithkline 3 Sony Corp SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.66 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76

601

38'

35'

11H

174

451

31'

27'

2917

14'

266

20'

18'

1026

13H

618

24H

23H

303

50H

x636

42'

1134

21'

181

139

ISH

452

25H

152

12'

11H

427

364

30'

378

15H

131

477

34'

233

37H

35'

28'

27H

640

30H

27H

288

836

26'

497

19'

18'

2061

55'

S2H

369

10'

x53

793

14H

13'

1157,

26H

24H

X102S

18'

16H

24SS

70'

334

41H

17'

16H

xllO

34'

x276

17'

16H

937

28H

25'

215

461

2410

372

11H

lOH

905

18H

17H

2959

12H

ISO

41H

40'

278

31H

29'

x68S

39H

1838 3SH 32'

37 +1'.

13H + 1 8

30H +3' 137 + H

IH.....

187 + H 147 +1'

24H + H SIH + H 45' +2'/, 20H +1H 15Vj + ' 26 + H

11H H 10H + H 30H +1H W + H

36 +1'

36'/, .....

28 + '/, 2' +2' 3H + '

27H .....

19' +1' 52' ' 10 + ' 5H + H 137 + H 25H + H

17H + V 67' +3 44 +1H

17' + H 34 +2V

167 + '/, 28H +2H 45' '

6' .....

11H + ' 18' + H 11H + H 40H H 30H + H 43H +4 34 +1H

MARKET CLIMBS. THEN LOSES GROUNDThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 777.30 Friday, up 24.72 from the week before. The Associated Press average ciosed at 243.1, marking an increase of 8.2 over the same period. The market opened the week on the upswing, then roared ahead as Wail Street specuiated on Richard Nixon's resignation. Foilowing the oid adage "Buy on the rumor and seii on the news," the market indicators lost ground when it was announced that Nixon wouid in fact ieave the Presidency. Anaiysts say the market rose in ' expectation of the change in the White House because investors feei stabiiity wili aid the economy. (AP WirephotoChart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(AP)Week's twenty most

active stocks Week's Sales 1,117,800

687.400

647.000

604.700

521.000

496.300

455.800

438.700

426.700

387.400

372.900 370,100

345.700

343.700

341.300

339.400

337.700

329.900

329.400

322.800

High

297

137

44'

447

47'

30V,

20'

37H

427

13'

26V.

Low

8'/,

26H

23H

24H

38'

42'/,

85'

43'

27'/,

5'/,

18H,

92'

39V',

11'

16H

25H

Net

Close Chg 9'/, +1

26V I'j 27' +3H

13' +1

25' + 7/, 41' +2H

437. +17

89H +4

44 V, + 2H 29'/, +1H

47 +1' 19V/, +v,

32 +17

35H + H 40'/. V, 12H + H 9 '

16 V, ' 2H +1'

28 +1'-J

12H ' 8 + H

137 +1

18V, .....

107 + ' 4', + H 12'/, +1H 36H +1H

3H.....

52 + '/, 30'/, + ' 15' + '/,

14 + 7

26' +1

18 + ' 16H +3

7V, .....

32' + 7 17 '

43 +2'

21' + H 16H + '/, 20', +1

17H.....

14' + '/,

3'.....

247 + ' 11H +1 17 + '/, 5' + H 62H +1'/, 18 + ' 19' +1 47H 1 29' +2'/, 38' +2 12' +1 48'/, +1

46H + H

9' + H 26H 1' 15H + H 23H ' 91' + H

12 .....

14' +1'

37 + '

4' + ' 20V, + ' 50 +5H

3' + H

SquarD 1.10

464

19H

17H

Squibb 84

821

29'

24'

27'

+ 1

St Brand 1.83

x613

52'

SO'

51' +1'

StdOilCal 2

X3228

24H

25H

26H

+ 1'

StOilInd 3.20

1270

86'

81'

85'

+ 3'.i

SfOilOh 1.34

595

42H

45' +1H

StautCh 2.20

670

46'

44'/>

44H

SferDrug 70

x990

21H

19H

20'

Stevens 1.20

309

13'

SfuWor 1.32

24H

24'

+ H

SunOII 98r

xl50

40'

38'

Systron Don

+ '

Tampa E .96 523

12H 11H

Tekfronx 20

341

30'

+ i'

Teledyn .401

289

14'

13'

13H

+ H

Teleprmpt

983

+ H'

Telex Cp

1002

+ 1

Tennco 1.60

1587

20'

19'

20'

+ '

TesoroP 24

814

18H

14'

16H

Texaco 2

5210

24H

25'

+ '

TexETr 1 70

418

27'

25H

24'

+ V

Texsgif 1.20

X422

27H

+ 1H

Tex Inst 1

2872

90H

78'

TexPLd 55e

21'

+ H

Textron 1.10

413

ISH

17'

+ 1H

Thiokol 70

626

14'

16'

+ 1H

ThrittDg 40

x93

+ H

TimeMir .40

182

13'

Timkn 1.80a

131

28'

25'

28H

+ 2H

Todd Shipyd

10'

Trans W Air

892

+ H

Transam 59

2035

+ H

TriCitn 2 79e

393

19H

IS'

19'

+ H

TRW In 1.12

x576

14'

13H

14'

+ H

TwenCen .20

419

+ 2'

UAL Inc 37e

X2516 21H 18H

18'

UMC ind 1

508

10'

UnCarb 2.20

2385

43'

+ 2H

Un Elec 1.28

561

11H

Unocal 1.98

693

38H

35H

34'

+ H

UPacCp 2.40

1003

81'

74'

80'

+3'

Uniroval 70

543

+ '

UnltAircM 2

626

27H

27H -1-3

Unit Brands

274

UnltCp 75e

312

6H + '

UnMM 1 40

17'

+ 7

USGyps 1.60

295

18H

17'

+ H

US Ind .72

1438

+ H

US StI 2.40

X2717

47'

44H

46H

+ 2'

UniTel 1.04

918

13'

12H

+ H

UOP .70

1156

14H

15'

+ 1'

Upjohn 96

1573

76'

69'

+ 2H

UV Ind 1

195

23H

21'

22'

+ H

___ 1

Varan .20 534

9 7H

+ 1'

VendoCo 40

+ '

Veteo Ottsh

387

23'

21H

22'

+ 1

VaEPw 1.18

3299

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova 76

194

16'

14'

16'

+ 1'

WarnL 84

X2059

21H

23' +1H

WasWP 1.48

17'

17H

+ '

WnAirL 40b

930

WnBnc 140

390

17H

14'

+ '

WUnion 1.40

913

12'

lOH

11'

+ H

WesfgEI .97

X6047

13'

+ 1

Weyerhr .80

1584

37'

34'

36H

+ 2'

WhelFry 40

117

11H

10'

11'

+ '

Whirlpol 80

297

23'

22H

WhiteM 20c

359

12V>

12' +11

Whittaker

305

+ '.k

WmsCos 40

1139

56H

54'

+ 5H

Winn Ox 1.32

x13S

34'

Winnebago

931

+ 1'

Wtolwth 1 20

1498

13H

+ H

Xerox Cp 1

3457

92'

ZaleCorp .76

128

14H

13H

14'

+ 1

ZenlfhR '1.52

661

20'

17H

19'

+ 2'

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ......

Air Transport ' ........

Auto, Truck ........

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings K Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) .

Brewing, Distilling .......

Building ........

Chemicals ........

Communication

H + ' + H + H + ' + H unch + ' + 1 + H

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Containers. Packaging ..........

Drugs, AAedical Supplies .....

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, commodities ............

Food Markets & Vendors .......

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools & Accessories ...

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport & Lessing .....

Non ferrous AAetsIs .....

OKice Equipment & Services

Paper. Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products < Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads. Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber. Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel. Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities ((3as) ..............

unch + ' + ' H + H + H + ' + 1 + H + H + V + 1H + H + ' + H + I'A + H + H + H + H + H + H + H + H + U, + H + H + ' + ' - H - H + H + 7 + W

price and this

week's closing UPS

price.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Twent Cent

45.0

2 NoCeAir wt

44 4

3 Gleasn Wks

42.3

4 Telex Corp

400

5 Farah Mtg

34.8

6 Apeco Corp

33.3

7 Belco Pet

33.3

8 instit Inv

32.1

9 Ponderosa

13'

29.3

10 Am Motors

27.9

11 Am TiT wt

27.3

12 Hardees

250

13 Un Nuclear

11'

24.3

14 Cluett Pea

24.2

IS Union Corp

24.1

14 Levitz Frnit

23 8

17 Telepromp

23.8

IS Avco Cp wt

+ 3 14

23.1

19 Levi Straus

23.1

20 Int Rectit

22.9

21 Alberto Cut

22.5

22 Text! Ind

22.5

23 Dymo Ind

10H

22.1

24 Winnebago

.22.0

25 Ramada In

4' + DOWNS

^19

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Reveo DS

13'

10'

44.6

2 Colwell Mtg

32.1

3 Am Invest

17.1

4 CNA FinI

14.1

5 EquitLte M

12H

Oft

13.7

6 Adams Og

13.6

7 Jon Logan

13.2

1 Tishm RIty

I2H

12.1

9 CabotCab F

10H

11.3

K) StatMut Inv

11.3

11 US Laasiog

11.3

12 Pkkwck Int

10.8

13 IIIPw 4 TOpf

10.6

14 Longs Drug

42H

10.5

IS Diebold In

10 1

16 Gn Mcdkl

10.0

17 FstPa Mtg

9.9

IS Malv Shoe

9.1

19 Ph El 3.80pf

32'

9.7

20 Far WestFn

9.5

21 Tachnicon

9.4

22 Londntown

9.3

23 Marretf

14H

9 2

24 VjReadg ^

9 1

25 VaEP I.Mpt

9.1

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 11, 1974B-5

Mutual Funds

COMPLETED PROGRAM D. C. Strcxid, l(Kal representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., completed the companys basic training program consisting of 27 weeks of study which provides a basic knowledge of life and health insurance, conservation and simple selling procedures.

Southern Life has home offices in Greensboro.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Werkly Invwtinq Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change trom the previous weeks 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

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi. 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 dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdis tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividendi yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com ponies, tnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization fax

What The Stock Market Did .

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances 1345 277 487 1042

Declines 413 1481 1270 705

Unchanged ........ 203 187 204 185

Total issues 1961 1945 1961 1932

New yearly highs 13 9 47 138

New yearly lows 272 467 276 189

N Y. Stocks ..................... 1961

N Y. Bonds ........................ 1085

American Stocks ................... 1259

American Bonds 114

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch IndS 740.40 797.56 760.40 777.30 + 24.72 Trns 157 85 143.03 157 85 161.52 + 3.75

Utils 68 96 69 79 68 06 69.72 + 3 04

65 Stks 231.61 241.25 231.61 236.89 + 4.94 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.14 66 14 65.90 66 00 0.31 1StRRs48.97 48.97 47.90 47.10 1.40 td RRs 63.95 62.95 62 85 62.87 0.08 Utils 80.95 81.35 80 93 80 92 0.09 Indust 71.68 72.11 71 68 72.11 + 0.33

Inc Rails 45.82 46 07 45.82 46.07 + 0.21

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total tor week 66,610,520

Week ago ............ 55,454,010

Year ago.......... 62,007,210

Two years ago .............. 75,348,370

Jan 1 to date................ 2,343,722,070

1973 to date.............. 2,343,722,070

1972 to date................ 2,411,432,461

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 7,439,085

Week ago ........... 6,458,090

Year ago 9,781,855

Jan 1 to date 294,867,154

1973 to date . . 465,284,365 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week S3,360,000

Week ago............. S3,318,000

Year aqo S5.510,000

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

JOINED NCNB John F. D. Sledge, a former resident of Greenville, has joined North Carolina National Banks Winston-Salem office as a commercial loan officer.

Sledge served until recently as an industrial financing officer for Marine Midland Bank in Buffalo, N.Y. A 1964 graduate of Howard University, he earned a masters degree in finance at Babson College.

Son of Mrs. Lucille A. Sledge of Greenville, he is married to the former Elizabeth Walker of Houston, Tex. and they have two childrea

REPORTED INCREASES

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based furniture chain, an-oounced increases in revenues and earnings for the first quarter >nded June 30.

Hyman Meyers, president, reported that revenues increased to$10.2 million from$9.6 million, an increase of 6.5 per cent. Net earnings increased to $811,629 or 37 cents per share from $790,787 or 36 cents per share f<M- the same period last year.

Meyers noted that both revenues and earnings were the highest in the companys 61 year history.

BANK ADVANCED Branch Banking and Trust Co. advanced 20 places in position to 258th among the nations largest banks as of June 30, it was announced. At mid-year 1973, the bank ranked 178th.

The listing is determined by total deposits and is compiled by the American Banker, daily banking newspaper. The ranking was published it^e300 Largest Banks edition on July 31.

BB&Ts deposits on June 30 were $321,750,409, a gain of 13.9 per cent over the previous year.

EARNINGS UP

Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first half of 1974 showed a gain (rf 16.7 per cent, president W. Roger Soles reported to directors at their quarterly meeting.

Soles said that consolidated earnings for the first half, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $26,964,000, compared with $23,102,000 f(M- the same period in 1973.

Net income for the first half, including gain from the sale of investments and after income taxes, was $27,290,000, he said, compared with $23,856,000 for the same period last year.

Combined profits of Jefferson-Pilots two life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Life, reflected a first-half gain of $3,092,000 over last years figure of $21,884,000.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of Planters National Bank declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable on Sept. 16 to shareholders of rec(H'd as of Aug. 30.

PNB reported first six months net income of 90 cents per share, an increase of 11.1 per cent over the comparable period in 1973.

Operating income before securities gains and losses also was 90 cents per share for the six months, an increase of 2.3 per cent over the same period a year ago.

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwl

High 3 86 3 59

Low 3 83 350

Last 3 85 3 56

Chg 10

Admiralty Inc

3 07

3 01

3 06

Admiralty Ins

6 83

6 77

680

Advisers Fund

3 74

3 69

3 49

Aetna Fund

5 95

5 75

5 86

Aetna Incom Shr

11 40

11 74

Atuturc Fd n

6 58

6 76

6 47

All Amer Fund

Allstate Stk Fd

8 51

8 71

8 33

Alpha Fund

8 93

8 68

8 85

AMCAP Fund

3 61

3 49

3 58

AmBirthrght Tr

9 79

9 73

9 77

Am Divers Inv

6 96

6 71

6 84

AmEduity Fd

3 77

3 59

3 66

Amer Express

Capital

5 76

5 05

5 15

Income

7 14

7 03

7 11

Investment

4 57

6 38

6 46

Special

5 34

5 17

5 73

Stock

5 79

5 59

5 70

Am Growth Fd

4 80

4 68

4 76

Am Ins&Ind

3 70

3 55

3 68

Amlnvesfer n

3 70

3 55

3 64

AmMutual Fd

7 10

6 91

7 07

Am Nat Growth

1 83

1 78

1 87

Anchor Group

Growth Fund

5 65

5 43

5 55

Income

5 97

5 85

5 90

Reserve

10 09

10 08

10 09

Spectrum

3 43

3 31

3 37

Fundm Invest

5 71

5 55

5 60

Washing Nat

9 03

8 65

8 80

Audax Fund

5 79

5 70

5 79

Axe Houghton

Fund A

3 94

3 90

3 94

Fund B

6 17

609

6 15

Stock Fund

5 14

5 07

5 14

Science Corp

3 54

3 45

3 57

BLC Growth Fd

8 14

7 84

8 04

Babson Day n

8 81

8 51

8 63

Bayrock Fund

4 88

4 74

4 81

Bayrock Gryyth

4 05

397

3 96

BeaconHilIMt n

691

6 78

6 87

Beacon Inv n

8 79

8 05

8 15

Berkshire Grth

7 78

7 66

7 77

Bondslock Cp

3 57

3 45

3 49

Bosi Found Fd

7.97

7 78

7 91

BrwnFd Hawaii

7 31

7 74

7 77

Burnham Fd n

8 30

8 10

8 73

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Fund

10 17

9 89

10 06

Canadian Fnd

9 67

9 51

9 67

Dividend Snrs

7 80

7 74

7 75

Nation WideS

8 06

7 95

7 98

NY venture

8 77

8 55

8 63

CG Fund

7 41

7 15

7 78

Century Shr Tr

8 18

7 97

7 98

Challenger inv

7 70

6 89

708

Channinq Funds

American

1 03

1 00

1 01

Balance

8 77

8 17

8 15

Bond

7 65

7 63

7 65

\07

Equity Grth

5 87

5 63

5 71

Equity Prog

7 11

7.01

7 07

Fund of Am

5 89

5 64

5.73

Growth

3.74

3 59

3 65

.10

Income

5 60

5 54

5 56

Provident Fd

3 14

3.10

3 15

Special

1.31

1 76

1.79

Venture

5.63

5.41

5.56

Charter Fd Inc

8 83

8.48

8 70

Chase Gr Bos:

Fond

5 51

5.35

5 47

.11

Frontier Cap

3 67

3,53

3 55

Sharehold

6 00

5 87

5 95

Special

4 57

4.38

4 45

,11

Chemical Fund

7 85

7 55

7 66

CNA MqemtFdS:

Liberty Fund

3 69

3 58

3 64

Manhattan Fd

7 70

7 55

7 60

Schuster Fd

5 70

5.47

5 67

Schust Spect

5 41

5.16

5.71

.10

TMR Apprec

5 78

5 46

5.59

.71

Colonial

Convertible

7 77

7.71

7 76

Equity

7 19

7.17

7 14

Fund

8 70

8 50

8 59

Grwth Shr

4 55

4 36

4.44

.11

Income

8 10

8 07

.04

Ventures

7 04

1 98

7 01

Colqfnb Grth n

10 15

9.77

10.07

ComwthTr A&B

.81

ComwlthTr C

1 19

1 16

1 19

.04

Ciomoass Grwth

4 93

4.73

4.80

.09

Compet Cap Fd

387

3 75

3 83

Composite B&S

7.77

7.05

7.17

Composite Fd

6 35

6 14

6 27

.18

Concord Fd n

7 79

7.51

7,79

Consolida) Inv

8 17

8 00

8.17

.17

Consten atn Gth

4.67

4 48

4.60

JOINS AGENCY

Van Fleming of Fleming and Associates, local real estate agency, announced that Mrs. Kathy Proctor is now associated with the firm.

Mrs. Proctor, a graduate of Course A of the N.C. Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill, has been working in real estate for the past year and a half.

The f(M-mer Kathy Howard of Morehead City, she is married to Scrappy Proctor Jr.

KATHY PROCTOR

FIRM RETAINED The Little Mint Inc. announced that it has retained Henry Thorpe and Associates Inc. of Rocky Mount as corporate communications and public relati(xis counselors.

Dwight Garrett, president of the Greenville based fast food restaurant system, said that the move is part of the companys plan to establish and sustain a more viable communications program with our shareholders and the financial community."

Little Mint operates or licenses 36 fast food restaurants in North Carolina and South Carolina.

NEW LEGAL ADVISOR Burroughs Wellcome,Co. announced that Kent F. Christison has joined the Legal Department and will be involved in general corporate legal matters.

Christis(Mi received his B.S. degree magna cum laude from Wittenburg University in 1968. He obtained his law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1971 and since then has been associated with the Columbus, Ohio law firm of Mayer, Tingley, Hurd & Emens.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Moran B

1'/4

67.5

2 NData Co

4'/,

54.5

3 Optel Cp

50 0

4 Cedar Pt

16H

S'.4

45.7

5 Visul Sci

479

6 Nat CSS

40.0

7 Knao Vog

39 3

8 Amtr Dv

37.5

9 Tayir Wi

360

10 Pandk Pr

35.7

11 Ocean Ex

14H

34 1

12 AMol wt

33 3

13 Applbm

33 3

14 Del Furn

33.3

15 Pelorex

33.3

16 Weeden

33.3

17 Shakiee

2'4

37.1

18 Barden

1't

30 6

19 Story Ch

30 6

20 Ethan Al

14</4

79.5

21 Cmp Mch

780

22 Therm El

11'

7'3

77 8

73 Fingrht

76 7

74 Alld Leis

4',

25.9

25 Frnd Ice

13'

756

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet

1 A Mar Lt

Oft

50.0

7 Ham 73un

45 5

3 HamI Inv

7'.4

Oft

42 9

4 Std Micro

l'/4

Oft

37.5

5 Hardwk

1'/4

Oft

27 8

6 Kallstad

Off

76 7

7 Leadv Cp

Oft

75.0

8 Indep Mt

Oft

73 5

9 Sentry M

4' 3

1'.4

Oft

71.7

10 Steak Br

Oft

21 4

11 BairdW

Oft

70 0

17 Fst Mem

OtI

19 4

13 Ind Nucir

4' 3

Oft

18 7

14 Elscint

16 7

15 Midw Dis

1'k

Oft

16 7

16 Cabot JP

Off

15 4

17 BrntW un

1'4

Of)

15 7

18 BrntW Tr

ot)

14 3

19 Foodwy

Oft

14 3

70 Un Plant

11'4

144

Oft

13 5

21 MidCen P

5' 4

Oft

17 5

77 Mr Steak

Oft

17 5

73 BioMd Sc

1044

1>3

Oft

17.2

24 Gr Scan

244

Off

120

25 NwsF Inv

544

Oft

11 5

ContMotlnv n

6 50

6 39

6 45

CouotryCap In

9 57

9 16

9 34

CrwnWst OivFd

4 65

4 55

4 62

CrwhWst DalFd

4 69

454

4 64

Dallas Fund

7 85

7 76

780

.03

DavidgeFund n

5 46

5 35

5 46

deVeght Mul n

50 50

48 63

49 77

+ 1 07

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

8 14

7 98

809

Delaware Fd

7 93

7.63

7 87

Delta Trend

3 79

3 20

3 78

Directors Cap

3 30

3 18

3 25

Oodge&Cox n

17 69

17 30

17 56

Drexel Equity n

7 65

7 54

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

8 67

8 40

8 57

Equity

3 79

3 75

3 78

Leverage

11 77

10 93

11 06

Liquid Assets

9 99

Special Incom

6 35

6 31

6 34

Third Century

7 77

7 49

7 66

(Continued on

page

B-)

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a lisf ot this weeks most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name ToKtiOOOl Shares(hds) Last IBM

East Kodak Xerox Cp Texas Inst Burrghs Coca Cola McDonald Exxon Cp Am Tel&Tel Polaroid Gen Motors Halliburtn lohnsn John Dow Chem Proct Gamb

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list ot this weeks most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median pnce ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(1(XX)) Shares(hds) Last

$65 584

3155

708j

538,475

4787

89,

537,977

3457

574.304

7872

572,435

7437

89',

577,173

7601

83',

570.592

4967

41',

520,199

7598

75'.

519,877

4558

43,

519 333

6874

76',

519.754

4767

44'.

518.835

1403

137'.'

518.176

1944

518,173

7799

66',

518.045

1943

91',

Syntex Corp

512.645

3774

38,

Robinfech

53,033

674

Giant Yell

51,913

1038

18,

Recrion Cp

51,787

417

43'l

Houston M

51,553

869

18'.

Carnat ion

51,337

245

54'.

Buttes Gas

51.310

733

17H

ImperOil A

51.758

411

Westrans In

51,750

870

IS',

Sambos Rst

51,000

741

13'

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 ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing bid price and this weeks closing bid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pcf

1 AmTrain Sv

1'.4

111 1

7 Meridian

75 0

3 Wichita Ind

I'k

66 7

4 Poloron Pd

57 1

5 Citiz Ml wt

500

6 Diodes Inc

'!'

500

7 Techcl Tape

IS 16

45 16

500

8 Trans Lux

7''.

50 0

9 Viewlex

1'k

50 0

10 Equity Nat

43 16

42 9

11 AmRlfyT wt

7 16

40 0

12 McKeon Cn

1'.

'/,

400

13 Rikr Maxn

',4

40 0

14 Solitron

40,0

15 Parkw Dis

38 9

16 Aiken ind

7'.

38 5

17 NatHlfh Enf

37 5

18 Rex Noreco

37 5

19 Sterl Prec

36 8

70 Zimmr Horn

36 8

71 Adams Rus

36 4

77 Killearn Pr

1'k

36 4

73 Aberdn Pet

33 3

74 Carr wt

33 3

75 Dero Ind

33 3

26 Drew Natl

'/4

33.3

27 Stellar Ind

33 3

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Colwl M wt

11 16

7 16

Oft

38 9

7 FidelcoG wt

Off

33 3

3 Aerodex Inc

1'.

Off

75.0

4 inferpnoto

'-4

Off

75 0

5 SecMtg 1 wt

3 16

1 16

Off

75 0

6 Palomr FinI

Off

20 0

7 Rep Mtg wt

Off

200

8 Kavanau

Off

16 7

9 Crompton

1'k

Off

15 8

10 Potter Inst

Off

15 8

11 Roland Inti

Off

IS 8

17 Imoco Gatw

Off

15 4

13 MOC Corp

Off

15.4

14 Sec Mtg Inv

Off

15 4

15 ImpGrp Ltd

1 1 16

3 16

Off

150

16 Texas Inti

Off

14 9

17 Fst RIfy Inv

Off

14 3

18 Mallry Ran

1 16

Off

14 3

19 Whittak wt

1 16

Off

14 3

20 Gen Recr

Off

133

71 Child Wrid

4'k

Off

13 2

72 Granite Mgt

Off

125

73 Kit Mtg Co

Off

17 5

74 Kleinert

Off

12 5

25 NoA Mtg wt

17.5

76 SIdPrud wt

125

J.C. Burney Representative-

Insurance Next Best Thing To Being There.

North CarjBfina Mutual Life Insurance Company

Greenville, Nerth Carolina 27834 Phone 752-4538 or 746-6285

25TH YEAR

Vernon Wilkins, manager of the local Kings Department Store, announced that the company is celebrating its 25th year in business.

Wilkins said that Kings now has 110 stores with units in 17 states. The company repiH-ted annual sales in excess of $300,000,000, he added.

Kings has offices in Boston, New York and the Orient.

(Continued on page B-6)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0950

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

DOES YOUR DUSINESS OR INDUSTRY NEED A PHOTOGRAPH ?

Tommii Ponnest Photognaphu

(919) 756-6092

P.O. Box 873, Oroenville. IM. C. 87834

Tommy Forrest Photography can help you solve your photographic needs with fast professional service for architectural copies, public relations, progress construction, advertising. Insurance claims photographs and product illustration.

In Color or Black and White.

creative

photographic

illustratiofi

Appointment

Only

B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, August 11, 1974

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from page B-S)

EiE MutFd n EaqleGrth S^r Eatooli Howard Batanea Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Spaciat Fund Stock Fund Edia SolGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnargyFd n

2 &S 6 20

7 54

7 75 5 06 5 29

8 17 14 85

9 63 11 52

250 9 97

2 58 5 95

7 36 7 56 5 04 5 05 7 88 14 28 9 25 11 07 2 48 9 59

2 61 6 20

7 46

7 63 5 08 5 25

8 03 M58

9 48 11 27

2 50 9 91

Fairfield Fund 6 00 5 85 5 96

Farm Bur Wut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fsl Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultilnd. n Fleming Berg n Forum Group ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income . Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC prowth Utilities Income Sik US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

7 14 605

7 98

8 06 7.72 5 90

5 36

6 10 9 50 12 30

8 17 3 20 17 62

3 13 3 41 5 19

2 97

8 85

3 56

5 49

6 65 6 70

6 97

7 12

7 36 7 86 699

5 31

3 69

4 30

9 83

7 60

8 91

6 88

5 60

5 41 3 35 1 60

9 11 6.04 3 18 8 86

6 82

6 67 5 84 8 77 6.12

6 88

5 84

7 96 7 64 7 37 5.77 5 19 5 79 9 27 11 83

7 95 3 05

16 77

3 02 3 27 5 08 2 86

8 69

3 42

5 26

6 60

5 89

6 92

7 07

7 13 7.51

6 74

5 10

3 61

4 20

9 71

7 21

8 84

6 61

5 42 5.22 3 30 1 59

9 09

5 92 3 08 8 43

6 52

6 48 5 56 8 54 5 92

7.00 6 02 +

7 96 -7 75

7 53 * 5 90

5 33 +

6 05 + 9 44

12 10

8 08 - 3 15 *

17 05 +

3 07 -t 3 35 + 5 15 + 2 92 * 8 84

24,

MID MFD MCD AAates Invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money MktMgt MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

10.92

9 55

10 61 1 39 7 92 3 98 TOO 7 95

11 00 7.37

6 70 3 14 3 81

7 32 15 79

1 76

10 69

9 22

10 22 1 34 7 67 3.82 TOO 7 57

10 65 7.12

6 48 3 01 3 70

7 21 15 50

1 76

1085 9 36 10.38 1.38 7 87 3 94 TOO 7.72 10 90 7 25

6 63 3 10 3 77

7 29 15 79

1.76

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten NInfy Varied indust Viking Grth n

4.55

3.57 5.19 2 42

5.57 5.65 5 17 2 67 5.14 283 4 15

4 39 3.49 484

2 34

5.44

5 49 4.99 2.59 5.12 2.76 4 05

W-X-Y-Z

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

7.12 7 71

7.01 4 02 301

4 78

5 02

4 07

5 66

13 07 7 89 12 96 12 40 4 45

6 78

12 67 9 42

10 12 9 48

13 01

6 86 7 46

6 86

3 99 295

4 59

4 93

3 99

5 48

12 69 7 51 12 92

11 77

4 36

6 63

12 33 9 13 9 93 9 07

12 99

7 04 -f 7 61 +

6.99 + 4 02 *

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4 67 5.01 +

4 04 -r

5 64 r

12 92 + 761 t 12 93 +

11 96 + 4 43 + 6.71 +

12 54 + 9 26 +

10 07 + 9 4W 12 99

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

5 31 9 86

7 75

5 18 9.52 7 48

Southern Nat. Corp Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores

4 52 + 20 Synercon Corp.

3 56 T .08 Telerent Leasing

5.19 + .47 Textiles Inc.

2'41 + !l1 Thalhlmer Bros

Transco Companies 5.52 + .11 Triangle Brick

5 62 + 15 Unifi.inc.

5.17 f- 19 United Caro Bancshares

2.63 + '07 Virginia International

5 12 03 Virginia Natl. Bank

7.n + 04 Walker Shoes

4 13 4 11 Washington Group

West Knitting

-White Shield Co

Wix Corp.

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5 21 9 82 7 60

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16 63 16 17 16 43 4 44

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6 03

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8 59

8.28

8.47

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8 67 *

6 04 4

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd _ AIM Time Over Count Sec

695 12.73 10 60

5 19 7 24 4 52 9 17

6 68 12 20 10 52

5 02

6 94 4 30 9 12

6 86

12 47 10 58

5 09 7 09 4 45

9 17

Gateway Fund GenEISa.SPr Fd Gen Se^urit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n I SI Group Growth

4 37 24 16

5 58 3 72

15 28 20 06

4 24

23 10

5 42 3 61

14 75 19 32

4 31 23 43

5 57 3 70

15 05 19 76

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pliqrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Vayaqe

4 38 4 31 4 38

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

5 45 5.04

3 32 5 83

1 54

4 98 7 16

9 71

5 67

2 42

7 52

8 78 1.88

9 78 8 74

8 85

9 74 5 80

9 42 9.21 10 10 5.99

5 42

6 66

7 79

8 80 6 61

11 58 8 57

6 67 7.01

7 10 7.97

TOO 5 03

5 30

4 81

3 19

5 61

1 48

4 77 7 08

9 41

5 50

2 39

7 47

8 56

1.79

9 49

8 51 8 68 9.44 5 61

9 00 9.17 9 79

5.79

5 15

6 54

7 52

8 62 6.32

11.16 8.12 6.62 6.71 6 79 7.63

Fund HDA

3 36

3 24

Growth Fund

4 62

4 40

Income

5.49

5 32

Hartwell Grth n

8 01

7 70

HartwllLever n

6 48

6 31

HedgeFund n

5.08

4 93

Heritage Fund

HoraceMann Fd 14 72 14.17

3.28

4 50

5 41 7 94 6.41 5 03

93 14 4T

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Sc udder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra

6 29 4 68

11.63 20 10 12 26 7.66 3.96

2.79 5.25 4 95

TOO 4 92

6 04 4.58

11.53 19 41 11.94 7.38 3 83

>2.66

5.17

4.78

5 41

4 96

3 29

5 75 154

4 94 7 10

9 51 5.67 2 42

7 50

8 63 T 1.87

9 72

8 74 8.78 9.60

5 76

9 18 9.18 9 99 5.91

5 27

6 59

7 64

8.74 6.43

1133

8 24 6 66 6 77 6.90

7.75 -

TOO

5.00

6.22

4.66

11 59 20 03 12.14 7.53

3.91

2.74 5 22

4.92

Income

3.90

3.87

Trust Shares

14 98

14 84

14.89

,17

Trust Units

4 06

4 02

4.03

.05

Imperial CapFd

7 24

7.05

7.17

-k

.17

Imperial Grth

5 61

5,51

5 59

.11

Income Fd Am

11 47

11.24

11 42

.21

Income Best

5 14

5.09

5.12

Industry Fund

1.89

1.73

1 88

-f

.14

INTEGON Grwt

7 34

7.06

7.27

.27

Int Investors

19 86

19 28

19.72

.53

Inverness Grth

6.31

6.00

6 18

.21

Invest Co Am

10 82

10 49

10 62

InvestGuil n

5 48

5 32

5 44

Invest Indicator

1.79

Invest Tr Bos

8.81

8.54

B 66

.19

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

6.70

6 56

6 65

Capit Inv Gth

2 33

2.27

2.32

CapitShrs inc

4 04

3 87

3 94

Investors Group

IDS Growth

4 33

4 13

4.21

-t

.14

IDS New Dim

. 3 88

3.73

3 78

.10

Mutual Inc

7 56

7 36

7.47

.13

Progressive

2 63

2.51

2 56

Stock

15.15

14 54

14 88

.49

Selective

8 37

8 34

8 36

.03

Variable Pay

5 77

5 51

5 60

.18

Invest Research

4.34

4.30

4.34

-1.

Istel Fund Inc

17 21

16 87

17.15

.29

Ivy Fund n

5 68

5 44

5 68

JP Growth Fd

7.83

7 57

7.74

JanusFund n

14 54

14 41

14 53

.16

John Hancock

Bond

17 42

17 32

.03

Growth

5.48

5 24

5 33

Signature

6 63

6.41

6.53

.17

JohnstnMut n

17 52

16 70

17 14

.59

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

2.99

2 87

2.92

.08

Invest Bd Bl

17 10

1699

17.09

-1-

.09

MedGBd B2

17.00

16 96

16 99

-1.

DiscBd B4

7.03

6 99

7.03

.04

Incom Fd K1

5 88

5 78

5 86

.09

Growth Fd K2

4 34

4 15

4.22

,11

HiGrCom SI

1653

15 87

16 11

-1-

Incom Stk S2

7 95

7 63

7 79

.21

Growth S 3

5 52

5 34

5 42

LoPrCom S4

2 63

2.50

2.59

.11

Polaris

2 44

2 35

2 39

Knickrbck Fund

4 97

4 83

4 89

Knickrbck Gth

5 59

5 31

5 49

Landmark Gth

*5.31

5.17

5 23

LD EdieCap Fd

12 27

11 92

12.04

19 '

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

12 86

12 16

12.67

Lexingtn Grth

4 80

4 64

4 80

Lexingtn Rsh

11 41

11.06

11 24

Life Ins Inv

495

4 71

4 84

-1-

Lincoln Nat

4.75

4 65

4 72

Loomis Sayles

Capital n

9 38

8 98

9 12

Mutual n

11 61

11 26

11 40

.20

Lord Abbeti

Affiliated Fd

5 94

5 70

5 87

Am Bus Shr

2 57

2 51

2 54

Bond Deb

8 42

8 37

8 42

Lutheran Bro

Fund

8 73

8 58

8 61

Income

8 10

8 04

8 05

US Govt Sec

9 87

9 82

9 82 -

.05

vassachusett Co

3Freedom Fd

6 23

6 09

6 17 -

Independ Fd

6 06

5 90

5 96 -

Mass Fd

8 87

8 67

8 78

Mass F.nancl

MIT

9 18

8 82

9 00 -

MIG

8 90

8 55

8 61 - ,

Selected Funds

Select Amer

5 93

5.75

5.85

-k

.14

Select Opport

6 81

6 63

6.77

-k

Select SpecI

10 52

10.09

10 31

-k

Sentinel Growth

7 68

7.43

7.52

.17

Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp

10.28

1003

10 16

Comstock Fd

3.1f

3.03

3.11

-k

.09

Enter priseFd

4 46

4 29

4.41

-k

.15

Fletcher Fd

3.28

3.19

3 25

-k

.08

Harbor Fund

6 54

6.46

6.52

.09

Legal List

5 50

5,31

5.42

-k

.16

Pace Fund

5 79

5.57

5.79

.19

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

15 48

14 96

15.29

.43

Income

14 79

14.67

14.76

.14

Invest

8 05

7.80

7 96

Shrmn Dean n

11.94

11.62

11 89

.75

Side Fund

6.77

6 73

6.76

.02

Sigma Funds:

Capital

5 21

5 08

5.20

Invest

7.78

7.52

7.66

Trust Sh

6 37

6 28

6 35

.07

Venture Shr

5 79

5.70

5.75

-k

SmthBarEqf n

7 85

7 59

7 81

-I-

SmthBarlSiG n

8.74

8 50

8.66

.20

SoGen Int

9.44

9 25

9 39

-k

.16

Southwstn Inv

5 92

5.71

5.83

-k

.16

Southwnlnv Gth

4 21

4,00

4.15

.19

Sovereign inv

9.16

8.87

9.03

.23

Spectra Fund

3 27

3 10

3.21

-k

.14

SAP IntrcapDy

5.15

4 95

5.03

-k

.16

State BondGr:

Common Fd

3.57

3.44

3 48

Diversified F

4.01

3.89

4.00

Progress Fd

3.47

3.36

3 42

.10

StatFarmGth n

lli

3.60

3.66

-k

.11

Stat Farm Inc n

7.09

7.18

.13

State St Inv

34.09

33 07

33.32

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from fhe National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m daily. Prices do r>ot include retail mark up, mark-down or com mission

Aerotron

American Furniture Bancshares of N C. Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks Inds Brenner Inds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car P8.L 9 10PFD Carolina Steel Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs Com. Chatham Mfg C8.S Corp of S C Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consl. Colonial Life Cl B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va FMIC Corp FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins Genl. Financial Guardian Corp Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Investment Life & Trst J B Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Leggett 8, Platt Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores MidSouth Ins.

Mon 8, Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Nnatural Gas Northwest Fin Corp. NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inc Com Occidental Life Ins.

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Est Un Public Svc of N.C.

Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Com ReidProvident Labs Rex Plastics Royal Scotsman Salem Carpet Sea Pines

Service Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC National Corp.

Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n

2 25 .97 1.04 5 69

2.23 .96 1.02 5 63

2.25

1.03

5.67

15.17 14.70 14 85 +

Cap Op n

6 92

6.67

6.85

Stock n

10.46

10 08

10.21

Supervisd inv:

Growth

4 85

4.69

4.76

Income

6.72

6 59

6 67

Summit

6.42

6 26

6 33

Technology

5.31

5 13

5 21

Surveyor Fd

7 32

7.06

7 19

Temp Gth Can

6 96

6.90

6 95

Transam Cap

6.51

6 36

643

Travelers EqFd

7.99

7.76

7 93

^ Tudor Hedge n

8 71

8 63

8 70

^ 20th Cent Grth

2.08

1.97

2.05

20th Cent Inc

3 35

3 26

3 33

USAACapGth n

7 13

6 84

6 96

US Govt Secur

9 08

9.04

9 08

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

3 45

3 30

3 33

Balanced Fd

6 64

6 57

Common Stk

9 49

9 35

9 38

Unif Mutual

6 41

6 14

6 32

Unifund

587

5 66

5 87

Union Svc Grp

Broad St Inv

10 29

9 91

10 11

Nat Invest

5 44

5 21

5 32'

Union Capitol

7 26

7.07

7 26

Union Inc Fd

10 41

10 24

10 39

United Funds:

Accumultiv

5 22

4 99

5.10

Bond

6 57

6 52

6 54

Cont Growth

7 43

7.15

7 32

Cont Income

7.72

7 52

7 65

Income

9 45

9 11

9 28

Science

5 10

4 89

4 95

Vanguard

4 00

3 83

3 92

Bid Asked

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American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for fhe week (selected

issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

Aegis Corp A Petrf 1 50 Asamera O BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A 1b Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2 60 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Oixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfg Essex (2hem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyO 30 ImpO A 80a insfrum Sys InDiv A 1 80 Jamswy 09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 20e KanebSv 60 Kin Ark Crp La

fy Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Enfr 36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSu 10a Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA OSe Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResOil G 10 ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Syntex 40 Texasint Co Tuftco Corp Un Brand wt US Filfr 20 Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom .24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

RECORD COMPANY CHANGES NEW YORK (AP) - Atlantic Records and Elektra-Asylum-Nonesuch Records have merged.

The new company will be called Atlantic-Elektra-Asylum Records and will be headed by Ahmet Ertegun, president of Atlantic, and David (3effen, chairman of the other board. They will be cochairmen of the new company.

Motown Records will distribute Crri-Kudu Records. This is Motowns entry into the jazz market

13 16

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Herschel H. Lewis has been elected to the office of comptroller by the board of directors of First Peebles Savings and Loan Association in Asheboro.

Lewis, married to the former Sandra Sutton of Ayden, is a Oartified Public Accountant and has been employed at First Peoples for the past two years.

His new duties include the responsibility of accounting operations for First Peoples main Asheboro office as well as for the Ramseur and new Greensboro offices.

INDEX POSTED GAIN During a period of widespread uncertainty about the nations economy, the Wachovia North Carolina Business Index posted a modest gain in June.

The index, a barometer of business activity in the state, rose by .5 per cent to 141.4 in June, it was announced. The figure represents a 3.2 per cent gain above the level of a year ago.

According to the index, the unemployment rate dr<^ped by .3 per cent to 3.5 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis. Weekly manufacturing wages rose by 2.1 per cent but consumer prices have risen by 11.1 per cent during the same period.

HERSCHEL LEWIS

WITNTVP08T

Dick McKinny, broadcast sales executive, was recently appointed account executive with WITN-TV in Washington, according to W.R. Robers(Hi Jr., president and chairman of North Carolina Television Inc.

McKinney, a native of Columbus, Ohio, was formerly associated with Park Broa<i-casting here and he has also worked with Westinghouse Broadcasting in Cleveland, and Taft Broadcasting in Columbus.

Married to the former Esther Henderson of Swansboro, they have two children and currently reside in Greenville.

CLINICAL AWARD The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announced that a Clinical Pharmacology Award is being offered for 1975 in the amount of $150,000, payable in annual, equal installments of $30,000, to U.S. medical schools.

Under expanded terms, the award is offered to initiate and develop a new Division of Clinical Pharmacology or, alternatively, to pay the salary of a faculty member in an established Division of Pharmacology.

Since 1959 when its program began, The Burroughs Wellcome Fund has made23 Clinical Pharmacology Awards and expended $3 million. In some years, two and three awards have been made.

Hazardous Trouble Light

DICK McKINNERY

AREA CHAIRMAN Ernest H. Holt, owner of Holt Oldsmobile Inc. in Greenville, will serve as 1974-75 Pitt County area chairman for the North (Carolina Automobile Dealers Associatioa During his term, Holt will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dealer associations.

PFANUrS

/1 TH0U6HT ii'OO WERE AFRAIC7 TO GO OVER TD THE PLAVGROl/NP...

NOt ANYMORE... I'm

following the apvice ofTHEOOORE ROO$eVELT..."$PEAl< softly, AND CARRY A BEA6LE'"

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has ordered the producer, distributors and retailers of an allegedly hazardous brand of trouble light to negotiate a solution with the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Chief U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr., in issuing the order to 37 firms on Friday, said a court hearing would be held on Aug. 19 if no agreement is reached by that date.

Hart also issued a temporary order restraining the manufacture and sale of the trouble light, as requested by the commission in a suit filed Thursday.

The commission also is seeking to compel the manufacturer, A.K. Electric Corp. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the other firms to purchase national television and newspaper advertising to warn consumers of a possible shock hazard and offer

U)HAT HAPPENS IF HOUMEET SOMEONE WHO $PEAK^ GOETL/ ANDCARRIE5 A 5T.BERNARP?

replacements or refunds for the 20,(X)0 lights already sold.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

18' X 8' 8' X 12'

Our Price

$395 5495

Compare Compare

at$450 at$575

Prices include Delivery and set up anywhere in Greenville area Quality Construction of Masonite siding, self-seal roofing shingles, treated 4x4 runners, Sy plywood floors, >V' plywood ceilings.

Call Collect (919) 73S-099S "

Tim Perkins or Robert Perkins 7;A AM-5:1$ PM. Nights Call Collect 716-0397

PER-FLO PRODUCTS

GOLDSBORO, N.C.

VgOULD YOU NMND MOVING/.^ ...'rtXi'KE CASTiNG>A ON MY FRONPS !

ON A <=(_ACIEK..

..AND X BHD UP NEXT TO A SUN-freak.

NOTICE

The County of Pitt will sell for cash at Public Auction at 11:00 AAA. on Monday, August 19th, 1974 at the County School Garage on U.S. 264 west of the intersection of N.C 11 and U. S. 264, the following surplus County Vehicles:

CAR

NUMBER

MAKE

YEAR

IDENTIFICATION

NUMBER

The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids at the time of sale.

The above vehicles may be inspected Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.

Chevrolet

1871

15491D129030

Ford

1972

2N51N1143M

Ford

1972

2N51N114384

Ford

1972

2N51N114387

Ford

1972

2N51N113<85

Ford

1972

2NS1N114388

H.R. Gray County Manager

W.W. Speight County Attorney

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

eM.25

^Offer Good thru Thurs. 15th.

CLEANIN

PRICE

BYOH NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED)

no.x,,. = MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILlI

BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS REMAIN OPENI

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs NO LIMI i

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS pfjgg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Cocpofo Vust Accompany Clothmq WtM^n It Is Brought

COUPON

lues.. Wed s Thut NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ BI riKicurMiD

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

C oo- Mo' Accompan, Cloin.ng Ahcn If B-,ught In

Morality Is A Confused Issue In North Carolina

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) You cant legally buy a mixed drink in North Carolina. Yet you can buy beer served by topless waitresses, watch women in G-strings gyrate on your table and pay for sexual pleasure in massage parlors.

North Carolina is the only state east of the Mississippi which does not have mixed drink sa^s, but topless clubs and massage parlors are tolerated in ckies across the state. Pornographic book stores and X-rated movies are common and state officials complain they have no viable criminal statute to regulate obscenity.

It is not clear why the citizens of this Bible Belt state wink at lewd shows, but march doggedly to the pollls to vote against liquor. Liquor-by-the-drink was defeated by a 2 to 1 margin in a statewide referendum last November. The measure carried in only three of the states 100 counties.

North Carolinians must drink beer or tote their own liquor to restaurants and clubs in brown paper bags and buy set-ups.

One leader of the antiliquor forces explained the paradoxical attitudes pragmatically. Coy Privette, head of the Southern Baptist-dominated Christian Action League, said: Liquor laws we can influence locally, and obscenity and pornography have been federal.

Privette and his army of Baptists have succeeded in convincing legislators that they face certain political damnation if they allow demon nun sold in glasses instead of bottles.

The legislature has felt less compelled to crack down on bare breasts and dirty movies and the result, prosecutors complain, is one of the most liberal obscenity laws in the nation.

The 1974 General Assembly passed a law that enforcement officials say has made convictions in pornography and obscenity cases nearly impossible. The law defines what is considered obscene, but it requires that there be a court finding that material is obscene before an arrest can be made.

Wake County District Attorney Burley Mitchell said that under the law, a dealer or movie opMlor cannot be liable for criminal prosecution unless he displays the material after it is ruled obscene.

He said that, in effect, the law ties the hands of prosecutors because a dealer can change his film or get a new supply of pornography after a particular item is ruled obscene.

In effect we have no real criminal law against obscenity, Mitchell said.

Community attempts to ban toplessness were vigorous at first, but were constantly frustrated in the courts, and have since dwindled. State courts have ruled repeatedly that baring the breasts is not a violation of North Carolinas indecent exposure law, which prohibits display of private parts.

Local officials have been advised by city attorneys that

PTA Board Held Meet

The Pitt County PTA Council executive board held a dinner meeting Monday at Parkers Barbecue.

Guests included Pitt County Board of Education members, teachers, aides, secretary and director of the councils reading and math tutorial program which was begun July 1.

Mrs. Gaynor Mills, director, reported excellent participation from students in the summer recreatiot\al program held at three Pitt County schoolsA .G. Cox, G.R. Whitfield and Bethel Middle.

'The board was informed of the State Board of Educations agreement to grant personnel one year of teaching credit for being employed in the council program and also of money received from the Mid-East Commission. A total of $1,000 for two field trips per center, $300 for G.R. Whitfield and $237.78 each for A.G. Cox and Bethel Middle. The money will be used for recreational equipment and arts and crafts supplies.

Program policies were submitted, discussed and approved by the council.

The council agreed to hold monthly meetings the first Monday night of each month.

* Due to the labor day weekend, the next meeting will be held Sept. 9.

state law has preempted the field and local efforts to ban toplessness are unlikely to be* upheld on appeal.

Charlotte, a commercial city of 300,000, is the center of North Carolinas night life, but topless shows and semiclad waitresses also moved into more conservative towns such as Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Greensboro.

Fayetteville, home of the Armys sprawling Ft. Bragg, has taken to toplessness along a 10-mile strip of beer joints, quick order restaurants and massage parlors. Topless bars, massage parlors and pornographic book stores also abound in a garish two-block area of Hay Street in the downtown area.

Street walkers and their pimps frequent Hay Street, catering to the pleasure of the soldiers who crowd the district nightly.

Although prostitution is illegal, the penalties are generally light and police find it difficult to control.

Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said the worlds oldest profession is thriving in North Carolina, especially near military bases, in the cities and around some truck stops.

Prostitutes can rake in as much as $800 to $900 on a good night. Prices range from $20 to over $100.

Dunn complained about the lack of public interest. In the past, many people looked at prostitution as a community problem and sought to remove it. Today they turn away from it and fittempt to ignore it, he said.

Under North Carolina law, prostitution is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to two years in prison or a fine, or both. Generally a conviction will mean only a small fine for the prostitute, who can more than make it up in one night, Dunn said.

Hand relief is legal at doz- -ens of massage parlors in most places across the state. The North Carolina legislature in 1973 rejected a bill to prohibit the practice. Another bill to regulate massage parlors was killed in the 1974 session.

These votes were cast by the same men who refuse to be counted in favor of liquor by the drink. North Carolina is not without vice, but most observ-. ers agree it is likely to be without cocktails for a long time to come.

The lack of lucrative mixed drink sales is reflected in the quality of most topless bars. Few can afford live bands and most dancers bounce their bosoms to canned juke box tunes.

The smell of beer and stale tobacco hangs over tables crowded around small dance floors. Only the largest places have pr(^r stages and attempt topless revues.

Most feature two or three tired looking girls shuffling amateurishly around the floor. Many of the dancers double as topless barmaids, hauling pitchers of beer between numbers. Some edge a breast close, hoping for a better tip.

In Havelock, a small eastern North Carolina town at the gate of the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, roadside Unless bars are found in small cinder block buildings. The Marines frequent these and an X-rated movie in the community of about 5,000.

Outside the military towns, a large proportion of the topless club clientele consists of traveling salesmen and other transients. If they get bored with just watching, customers can move (H) to massage parlors.

State Sen. Robert J. Barker, unsuccessful sponsor of the antimassage parlor bill in the 1973 legislature, said, Im just about ready to give it up. I think its impossible to get it through. Barber says the rejection is partisan, that the bills to regulate massage parlors were killed because their sponsors were Republicans.

Some cities have taken action against massage parlors and have managed to regulate their activities force them out of town. Charlotte ad<^ted an ordinance several years ago forbidding persons of the opposite sex to massage each other.

The parlors moved outside the city limits, into the county, where they are flourishing.

The State Supreme Court recently upheld a similar ordinance in Fayetteville that threatens to restrict the parlors around Ft. Bragg. A Wake County ordinance pushed massage parlors out of the Raleigh area. Forsyth County, which includes Winston-Salem, made hand relief illegal.

Jacksonville, home of Camp Lejeune Marine base, has a local ordinance prohibiting massages

by the opposite sex, but prostitution in the area is widespread.

Most of the girls around the base work with pimps, but a few walk the streets near the beer joints in the downtown area.

Girls arrested in Jacksonville usually must pay a fine and court costs and are put on pro^. bation. Police Chief C. R. Cook said they usually leave town for a while, then return when the heat is off.

They go off to Fayetteville for a while, then come back here, Cook said.

The police chief said he thinks prostitution should be declining. There are so many loose women around they dont need much prostitution, he said.

Privette of the Christian Action League disagrees with the chief. People are not coming to North Carolina for liquor and loose women, he said. He argued with the contention of business leaders that lack of mixed drink sales is hurting the states tourist business, especially conventions.

Privette, who disapproves of topless dancing, said, I do not think its conducive to the strengthening of moral standards. Where are we going to stop at on this thing? He said the league has named a task force to study pornography and obscenity.

The task force will find that citizens can see and read almost anything they please and can buy almost any pleasure but that served in a glass.

Privettes crew will discover that massage parlors continue to operate unfettered in many areas, including Greensboro and Durham. But the league may find it difficult to raise passions as they did in the liquor campaign.

A Durham newspaper reporter wrote a story detailing the practice of local massage parlors. The story brought little citizen reaction.

Before the U.S. Supreme Court decision on abortion. North Carolina had one of the two or three most liberal laws in the nation. The decision necessitated very little change in the states law.

Hospital abortions were common before the ruling and several abortion clinics have opened since.

North Carolinians are hard pressed to explain their states contradictory attitudes.

Proponents of liquor by the drink made a strong case that it would benefit the state economically, drawing large hotels, better restaurants and conventions to North Carolina.

Civic ,^leaders and businessmen feel commercial development is stifled by the lack of mixed drink sales.

The only explanation offered by most persons is a reminder that North Carolina is a Southern Baptist stronghold and that demon rum is perhaps the oldest enemy of that church.

GM Announces Price Increase

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors has scheduled an average $500 price inqjrease on new model cars and trucks, a 10 per cent boost that makes it the largest introductory increase in the industrys history.

And analysts say more increases are expected as long as inflation continues, bringing the under-$3,000 automobile ever closer to extinction.

GM announced on Friday the increase would take effect when 1975 models go on sale in September. The announcement said 1975 model car and truck stickers will carry an average 9.6 per cent increase about $480 on the base price, including $130 for emission control equipment. Tacked on to that will be a $20 boost in shipping charges.

The company would not give a by-model breakdown on the increases, but its least expensive model, the subcompact Qievrolet Vega, would sell for $2,800 without options if it carries the average increase.

With options, state and federal taxes and dealer preparation charges, most Vega buyers could easily pay more than $3,000.

The new model increase compares with an average $73 boost GM put through on its 1974 models last September. The previous industry record for introductory [ice increases was an average $206 per vehicle in the fall of 1970.

Ford Motor Co. has said prices on its 1975 model cars and trucks will go up an average eight per cent, or $418.

Classified

AdsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August II, 1974B-7

THE DAILY 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-S days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 33c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge S23.92)

lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI .80 per inch S1.7S per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

S1.70

$1.60

S41.60)

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. AII 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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co_.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

AUSTIN AMERICA 1968, low

mileage. 1963 Austin "Mini" Cooper. 752 0432.

CAMARO '67, 327 cubic inch, 375 horsepower. Bored and stroked cams, solid lifters, 4 speed. 411 positive traction. Mickey Thompson valve covers, G-60 Micky Thompson tires. Key Stone mags. $700. 758-1554.

WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 966 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.

CHEVELLE '69, 4 door, automatic, power steering, excellent condition. Call 752-6646 after 1 p.m.

CORVAIR1966 convertible, good condition. Phone 758-0943.

CORVETTE 1969 convertible with air conditioning and other extras. $2700 firm. Phone 758-1919.

FIAT 1971 850 CONVERTIBLE. Extra clean. $1250. Call 753 4681.

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1973, 13,000 miles. $200 down and assume payments. 746-3240.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HORNET 1970, 2 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition. $995. 752 4875.

MUSTANG '70. Clean, small V 8. 5ood gas mileage. Call 746-6720.

NOVA 1972good on gas, 307 engine, air conditioning, power steering, 1 owner. Real SharpI Must sell $2495. 756-3170 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. CaL 758 3423.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1972, 4 speed, air, radial tires. $1900. 752-4269.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

We Need Good Used Cars Now!! I

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

GUARANTEED Engiru transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.;i

Boats & Equipment

17V^ FIBERGLASS FOLBOT canoe with sail rig. 1 year old. Excellent condition. Call 756-1783.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com

pletely equipped with nets. For morel infoiination, call 758 3276, nite 758-, 1505.*^

Boats a Equipment

15' VENTURE CATAMARAN with ilb, life preservers, like new. Crossmembers for trailer. $750. 758-3967.

1968 EVINRUDE 100 norsepower electric shift outboard motor. Ex cellent condition. Call 756 2929 days, 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox fill trailer. Deep V hull, 115 hor sepower Mercury outboard. Ex cellent condition. All accessories. Reason for selling, wants bigger boat. Home after 4 30, 75s 0321.

FOR SALE: 15' fiberglass boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor and trailer. In good condition. $600.00. Call 749-4561 in Fountain after 7 p.m.

1974 GRADY WHITE STINGRAY,

16'/i',85 horsepower Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer and all accessories. Call 756 2536 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL-3S0, Still in warranty. Like new. Best offer. Call 758 1717 after 5:30.

1973 XL 250 HONDA, low mileage, 2 helmets, extra new fires. $750. 758-3967.

1972 HONDA SL 350. Good condition. Helmet included. 752 7670, after 6. 756^4187.

1972 HONDA CB 750fully chopped. Call 756 6264 after 4:30 p.m. Can be seen at 722 Hooker Road.

'73 SUZUKI TS 50, 166 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact Tony Boss!, Shoney's Restaurant, 756^2186.

1970 200 c.c. Bridegstone, runs good, must sell, $200. Call 756-2663.

1974 XR HONDA. Like new, 758 2060.

1974 Honda SL 125.

$695

1973 Yamaha AAX 250 Price Negotiable

1972 Yamaha TX 650

$1295

Honda Trail 70

$225

1973 Yamaha 125 Enduro

$549

1972 Honda CB 350

$695

1973 Honda CL 350

Extra Clean

House Of Yamaha Ltd

758-3409

758-3408

Trucks For Sale

USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N.C. 734 5252.

1970 FORD ECONOLINE VAN,

Standard shift, 6 cylinder, insulated, panelled and carpeted. Good mechanical condition. Call 946-0425.

1973 FORD VAN, V8 Straight drive. Call 758 2454.

Dogs & Pets

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758 5610.

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES. $95 Si $75. 827 5760.

FREE KITTENS to good home. House trained. 752-0745.

KITTENS: Free to good home. Call 752 3995.

TOY POODLES AKC registered, 2 apricots, 1 white, male and female. Call 756-1260.

ACK REGISTERED DOBERMAN

puppies, 9 weeks old, shots, tails docked. 284 3961.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: One year old female Brittainy birddog. Good blood line, registered. $100. 758-1045.

WHITE AKC GERMAN

SHEPHERD, 3</2 months old, must sacrifice. Had shots. Call 752-6954.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PAINTERS WANTED. Phone 752 5455 or 758 3075, Wayne P. Brown, Brown's Painting.

WANTED: Male to work on beef cattle ranch. Must have farm background and preferably some experience with livestock. Apply at River Road Ranch located on Old River Road, or call 749-3451 after 6 p;m.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager-trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life Insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strafe our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call Friendiv Home Parties, 746 6707.

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.

NURSE FOR ELDER INVALID, live-in, rotate every other week. Good pay. Call Lonnie Pierce 753-3562 or 753 3177.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Ex-

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Restaurant manager, good salary with growing company. For appointment call 756-4342 from 11 to 2 daily.

ORGANIST NEEDED to play twice weekly. For information, please call 756-3853.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical ability. 758-4455 before 6 p.m.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED. References necessary. Good wages. Full time. Own transportation desirable but not necessary. 752 6415.

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8:30 5:X. Experience in double en try. Apply in person at Bob's T V. 8, Appliance or call 746 4021.

WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN,

must be 21 or over, settled with good driving record. Good pay with commission incentive and great company benefits. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053

BEHAVIOR MANAGER. Major textile company is seeking a highly motivated individual with 2-3 years experience as a personnel generalist to initiate and conduct a behavior management program at our plant located near Greenville, N.C. This newly defined position offers an unusual challenge to work with our consultants who will teach you a scientific approach to human behavior. Preference will be given to those applicants with a degree and background in psychology. Submit your resume in complete confidence with salary history and requirements to Behavior, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

OPENING FOR SALES MANAGER. Must have college education or sales experience. Call 946 1412 for an appointment.

OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN new tradeoutside work. Opportunity to earn $250 a week and up. 756 4810.

FULL OR PART TIME worker needed to start immediately. No experience necessary. 756-6711.

TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB

because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756

iijj. I Rave position open for one mature ana aggressive person starting at $480 per month

WANTED MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman to care for infant in my home Monday Friday, 8 5 References a must! 752 7431.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

needed. R.W Moore Equipment Company. Call 758 4403

LEAD MAN. Wanted lead man for production department. Prefer someone with one or two years college but will consider well qualified individual. Excellent op portunity for the right person. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

HAVE YOU HAD GOOD FARM

experience? If so you are wanted in this unusual position utilizing your farm knowledge. Needed ASAP. No selling. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

ESTABLISHED NATIONAL COMPANY wants a sales representative for eastern N.C. Degree not necessary but helpful. Car plus expenses. Fee paid. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?

WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

SALESMAN Outstanding position for the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Sky is limit.

GENERAL OFFICE $100 wk. Experience with posting machine and must be good with figures. Looking for sharp alert individual. This is it and it won't last. Hurry!

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing 50 60 wpm. Shorthand not required. Will train in other areas. Salary open.

SALESMAN Established firm needs alert individual for Inside sales. Good hours. Full benefits. Opportunity for advancement.

RECEPTIONIST Needed im mediately mature person with good personality. Light typing in volved.

.CALL: ^

Allied Personnel

752-0123 211 W. 10th St.

FREE SHOES

Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No in-vestmenti Free equipmenti Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Kanpp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401

Wanted

RN's and LPNs

Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Mrs. Potter or Mr. Wilson at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, Greenville, N.C. or phone 758-4121.

MANAGER TRAINEEfor North and South Carolina firm. Not necessary to relocate is within commuting distance. Promotion to management is fast. Good benefits. Dunhill Per sonnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL 100 week. Good typing and fair shorthand or speedwriting. Need sharp girl with good personality. Ounhill Presonnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

LEGAL SECRETARY with excellent typing and experience with dictaphone. No shorthand. Intelligent girl needed for this busy office. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

GOOD CLERK TYPIST for this Old, established firm. Good typing and shorthand Salary 100 plus week. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER TO START at 100 plus week. Double entry posting, accounts receivable, payroll, etc. Large compaqy with good benefits. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

WAITRESS WANTEDfull time, day and night shift available. In terviews August 8-13th, 9 11 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. in person at Shoneys' Restaurant. 264 Bypass.

METAL WORKER like

miscellaneous steel and ornamental iron. Must know basic arc welding. 5 day week. Full time only. VA ap proved. Metal Specialties, Mumtord Road.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladles, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

MECHAN 1C WANTED. Earn up to $4 per hour plus vacation and other benefits. Farmville Ford-Mercury, Farmville, 7S3 3066.

WANTED: Soda fountain clerk at Beddingfield Phramacy. No phone call please.

Help Wanted

WANTED; Full time secretary for insurance company. Must be able to type 55 words per minute. Good company benefits. Call 758 2101.

BOOKKEEPER and some management duties A very good firm to work with. For the girl that's stable and hard working. Salary open Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St 758 2107

SALES REPRESENTATIVE with large national firm for local area Excellent starting salary plus good commission An opportunity to ad vanee yourself. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107

Work Want0_

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Call 756 2581

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small Child in my home Experienced in child rare 756 4 369 after 6

CHILDCAREmy home East side of town, days or after school South

Greenville bus stops at door 752 1049

EMPLOYMENTfirst class motel 30ven years managerial, assistant manager, desk clerk experience-good healthtwo years college-singlewill relocate, live in. Call 758 2461, ask for L Q

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 135 MASSEY FERGUSON tractqcs, 1 SO Massey Ferguson and a 30 f-erguson for sale. Call M 4 M Motors, 758 3948

Livestock

DARK BROWN YEARLING colt and bay yearling filly. Both have good temperament. Fired conformation and priced reasonable. Call 746 3X8 after 6

Miscellaneous For Sale

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15 35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609,

BSR 6500 TURNTABLE in perfect condition S45 Call after 5, 758 5193

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS

Skirtinganchoring air con ditioningheating. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. Give us a call. Atlantic Modular, Wintervllle, N.C. Call 756-4996.

BROWN VINYL RECLINER, red

vinyl chair, large sofa, maple Chippendale dresser and mirror. Maple single bed with box springs and mattress. Various other items. 758 4784 after 6.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 hOX Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183

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.

COLOR T.V.Early American

Cdlonial design. Good condition. Best offer. Call 758 9676 between 5:00 and 6:X p.m.

FOR SALE: 4 piece Rodgers drum set, with chrome Snare drum, 18" cymbal hi Hat and 2 cymbal stands. Call Washington 946 5023.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1X1.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

FOR SALE: French Provincial bedroom suite, wine cabinet, desk, stereo, credenza. 756 7469.

FOR SALE. Complete inventory and equipment of radio-T.V. repair shop. Very reasonable. Farmville Fur niture Company, Farmville, N.C.

SUPERA TRACTOR with cultivator, in real good condition. Call 758 4736.

VEGETABLES; Tomatoes, sweet corn, peppers, cantaloupes and watermelons. Across road from firetower. 756 2231.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, $X0. 756 5234.

Usi5 'COPPERtONE trostless' refrigerator freezer. Excellent condition Phone 752 6581.

OLD SIMPLICITY PATTERNS in

stock, two for the price of one. Creative Fashions. Wintervllle (formally Lou's Cloth House).

HUFFY 3-SPEED bicycle$15 as is. Twenty five foot green canvas awning, complete Best offer. Call 756 0010 before five and after six 758 4706.

HOUSE PLANTS for sale Call 756 5534

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS

Herez, 9'4" x 11'7"$800; Sultansbad oesign v x lu'$600. Both in shades of rust, dark blue, light blue, and gold. Reply to P.O. Box 7X5, Greenville, N C.

ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator, washer. Very good condition, all three, $225. Call 752 2691.

MULLER POWER TROWEL4 extra blades, adjustable. Briggs & Stratton motor New, used one time. Cost$475, Sale$350 Call 756 3412 after 6 p.m. Can be seen at X4 Church St., Wintervllle.

FOR SALE: room air conditioner, 6,0X BTU Frigidaire. $75. 756 3074.

ATTENTION DEERHUNTERSI We now have on hand new combination hunting and fishing license and big game stamps. Special sale on Remington 742 X.06 and Weaver Scopes. Complete supply of am munition for dove hunters Will buy or trade guns and rifles. See me at Bailey's General Store, Black Jack, phone 758 3X8 or 758 3525.

USED SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Good selection of Singer machines priced from S39.95. Straight stich and Zigzag models Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. Convenient credit plan. See our large selection today Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0747.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65"

*^4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S Evans St

Miscellaneous For Sal*

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, 26X East 10th Street, 752 4661.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all fypep of durt and long life of their rugs and car >ets. See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent Also other con valescenf aids. Call 752 2136

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1X5 night

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand tor sale Call 746 3461

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples SI X Larry's Carpetland. X10 East 10th Street.

SHRIMP, heads on or off Small or large quantities ideal for home freezer Call 729 3356 anytime except Sunday.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: 1973 22' Winnebago

motor home, like new, many extras, 440 engine, 7 cubic foot refrigerator, etc. Sneeds Ferry, 327 7X1

FOR SALE: Apache tent camper Sleeps six. SSX X Call 752 4135 day, 756 7 648 nights

Lost & Found

LOST: Sealpoint male Siamese cat. Call day 756^0148, night 752 4163

LOST: Female^4 Irish Setter, thin build, white on snout, pink nose, named Penny. 752 4590

LOST: Black cat wearing flea collar and silver ID tag. Answers to Sin. Contact 752 0768 at 820 Evans Street

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391,

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746^ 6892.

12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer and dryer, central air. Small equity and assume payments. Call Mrs. Williams 752 7735 from 9 4,

1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air con

ditioned. Call 7M 0286 after 4;X.

NICE LARGE TRAILER on Shady

lot. Call 756 0783.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5239.

12x52 MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752 0X9

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, MS. Xx12,$X. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644

Mobile Homes For Sale

12'x32', 1 BEDROOM, kitchen

dinette, bath. Has gas heat Write 708 Cottage Place, Burlington, N.C. or call 227 5911.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

RENT OR SALE12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, sale S2,3X, rent $95. 756 4974

RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 3 bedrxm, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, ap pliances. Call 756 0862 between 6 and

7:X.

*7 MARLEtf^~12x45,' furnished, air conditioned, can 752 6BX.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12xX, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. S9X and assume S108.X monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756^0121.

1961 TOWN B COUNTRY, 2 bedroom, air, electric range set up. Call 756-2663.

Opportunity

FOR LEASE: 1X.0X pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 7X 2616 or 756-5024.

SALES ENGINEER. Position open in eastern North Carolina with American Industrial Corporation for selling to industrial accounts. Bridge cranes, hoists, package and bulk conveyers, bulk storage and dust collection equipment Draw on commission, hospitalization, profit sharing, and stock ownership. Send resume with references, P.O. Box 4267, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454.

FOR SALE

station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13,

Phone 753-3503

Professional

DELI, WINE AND CHEESE Shop for lease at Sth and Cotanche $120,OX annual sales volume. Call 758 5131

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756 41X, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

FOR GOOD HUNTING this fall or to train your dogs, stock your farm with Bob White quails. Permit number 912 Call Provert Lassiter 7X 4429.

D. G. Nichols

fEMTOR. 752 4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents . of Beautiful Cherry Oaks Call 752 7X7.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

<jll

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen 8i Garden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. B Sun.

7M 1983

B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974

REAL ESTATE

WE NEED LISTINGS on all size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed We have prospects. Call O G. Nichols Agency, 752 4013.

For Better Buys

LIS Real Estate REMToSt Call or See

- E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PLI-3f n Night PL2-4409

Houses For Sale

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, kitchen dining, family room com bination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062.

MYRTLE AVENUEtwo homes at a price to please. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.

Houses For Sole

ON LIBRARY STREET in Grfn vine, this charming 3 bedroom brick home is waiting for you. Fully carpeted living room with cherry fireplace, eat in kitchen, central heat, ceramic tile bath, fenced back yard, lovely trees In front, only minutes frgm ECU campus. Call today. DoWntowne Realty, Inc. Ayden 746 6892.

NEW 4 BEDROOM home In Ayden with electric baseboard heat. 1</y baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, nice size lot. New subdivision In Ayden, Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.

BRICK HOME on '/t acre In country near Ayden and Dupont. This near new house has 3 bedrooms, 1'/y ceramic baths, custom kitchen, finished garage plus large utility building. $27,000. Osborn Real Estate Agency, Maury. 747-2793.

FOR YOUR NEXT NEW HOME call M a. M Motors, 758 3948. Financing available with 10 per cent down.

2 STORY HOUSE, 2 lots, pack house, small barn, 3 gardens on land. SI4,000. 746 4615.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 1 '/j bath, carport, nice size den, large lot, conveniently located In nice neighborhood in southwest Greenville. Call 756 0853 after 6 p.m.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER.

> Large living room, kitchen den combination. 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathS and a garage. Hardwood floors throughout and the best quality carpet in the living room. Westhaven. 7'/j percent loan assumption possible. Call 756-7716.

CHARMINGS BEDROOM HOME in

very good location in Ayden. New roof, recently painted, storm windows and doors, paved drive, kitchen-dining area, nice size living room, hardwood floors throughout, and outbuilding in back yard. $17,200.00. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden. 746^ 6892

TWO BRICK HOMESthese homes are almost new with 3 bedrooms, VAt baths, enclosed garage on very large connecting lots. $49,000 takes both properties. Additional 10'/^ acres available. Located conveniently between Greenville and Kinston near Ayden and Grifton. Osborn Real Estate Agency, 747-2793, Maury, N.C.

AYDEN GOLF 8i Country Club. 8 per cent loan assumption brick, custom built, backyard on 15th green, extensive 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-ovve$39,200payments $325, Includes insurance and taxes, call for appointment only 746-4686. To move in September.

RENTALS

Apartment Per Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752 5700.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEK, convenient location. Air condltkmar, carpeted. Washer and dryer. S145 monthly. Call 753 4805 after 4.

cstful

Lnd

Lots For Sale

2 ACRE LOT FOR SALE Off Bethel highway. No trailers. $6000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

brick home comes with its own outdoor barbeque. Spacious living area includes large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, charming kitchen with loads of cabinet space, big panneled den, and 2 ceramic tile baths. Plus there is approximately 800 square feet of attic area that can easily be converted into additional rooms, brick garage with utility or hobby room, and spacious front porch. $43,500.00 in Ayden. Call today for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST in

this charming 3 bedroom brick home. Only 6 miles west of Ayden, 2 baths, large panelled double car garage, lovely carpeted den with cozy fireplace, central heat, big yard, patio in back, wainscotting in den and dining area, and many other features you will appreciate. This 1500 square foot home is only 6 years young. Call today for appointment. Only $27,500.00. Downtowne Realty, Ayden 746-6892.

WE HAVE MANY NICE LOTS for

sale. Financing available with small down payment. Call M & M Motors, 758 3948.

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.

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, Glehwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

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.

5 Ply Tobacco Twine 2.25 per pound

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

Secluded

X imely

X otally

R 0 R.

Apartmcnt For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, 2 Mocks from ECU, 704 E 3rd St. $115 month. Marrlads only. 756-3119.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely tumlshed, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities.. Call 753 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonaMe rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

SasibpqoiK

APARTMENTS

abulous

residents

"escribe

RRDRBin BMI ar SSnKIM

parimetUt ^

lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments phis

swimming, sports ki

faciUtiet for kids! Come and look.

J. Oiaa, Brokar 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Secretary

Secretarial and general office work. 40 hour

ger ...... ..............

work week. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, and pension plan. Annual bonus. Salary $425 to $475 per month. Excellent working conditions. Send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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.

RECREATION7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Dally 9-13,1.5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Orive. Off Green vine Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust sooth of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERA FALK 759-4012

AN ACCREDITED' AMNAGEYENT ORGANIZATION

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.

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Highway 13 Wtllcema.

Colonial Park

Across from BurrMighs-

Phone

758-4413

Earl RayfieUt

INDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE

PLUMBING

Excellent opportunity with pharmaceutical company for an individual experienced in complete industrial services including installation and service maintenance of complete pipe installation.

Glass piping fabrication, chemical process piping, trouble shooting and repair to steam services. Must be capable of reading blueprints and pipe schematics. Prefer 3 to 5 years experience.

Generous company benefits include paid family medical insurance, paid life fnsuranct, xcaTlani retirement plan, holiday and vacation schedule.

Contact:

Employment Supervisor

Wellcome

Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

ASSOCIATE

DIRECTOR

for the Human Resources Training Institute: Primarily engaged in the coordination of and program planning around the expressed training needs of human service workers in eastern North Carolina. Master's level education and four years experience in staff development or training. Salary commensurate with experience, $14,500 and up.

TRAINING

SPECIALIST

for the Human Resources Traininglnstitute: Primarily responsible for the implementation of continuing education programs for human service workers in eastern North Carolina developed in concert with the consumers of the training programs. Master's level education and two years experience in staff development or training. Salary commensurate with experience, $12,500 and up.

Applications and nominations, with curriculum vitae, will be recived until September 20, 1974, and should be for-warded to Mr. William Byrd, Associated Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Post Office Box 2772, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Apartmtntfor Rtnt

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for Immediate occupancy.

Adlactnt GrMnvIlt* Gotf A Country Club NEW! NOW)

Ono btdroom plus panollod don.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovorlng In kitchons and battis.

NEW Pollshad Grass Doorknocfcars wifb Sacurlty Vlawars

NEW Landscaping A Now Extarlor Painting

NEW axclting play aquipmant

For a limitad tima, spaclal arrangamants If you naad only one badroom. aLl utilities Includad with rant on soma units.

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall

Carpetina Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MOREI

Furnltura Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. Na 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30

756-6969

6:30

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGINEERS

DESIGNERS

DRAFTSMEN

Build a satisfying career in Denver with one of the oldest, largest and most ^namic engineering firms engaged in ^e fields of Heavy Industrial Power, Petroleum and Petrochemical and

Mining and Metallurgy. Many positions Tde

are available, provided by our con-

TCMASAaaA ^_________ aa

ffnuous long-range growth'programs. Ownings af almost all levels in the

following fields:

MECHANICAL

ELECTRICAL-POWER CIVIL-STRUCTURAL

PIPING

INSTRUMENTATION

ELECTRICAL-PIPING (MATERIAL TAKE-OFF)

COAL HANDLING

PROJECT ESTIMATING

:Ilant'.'5!?It'' instruction

Enjoy mile-high living in Denver with outstanding climate, recreation and educational opportunities along with a permanent and satisfying career with one of the most respected companies in the engineering fiekl.

CHARLOTTE INTERVIEWS TELEPHONE: (704 ) 372-6340

Confidential interviews will be held in Charlotte on Saturday, August 17 and Sunday August 18. Please call Mr. J. B. King at the above listed number on either of these two days between the hours of 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. for an interview or for additional information.

If you are unable to arrange a Charlotte interview, please send your qualifications and experience background to Personnel Manager:

STEARBS-ROGER, INC. P. O. Box 5888 Denver, Colo. 80217

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Stearns-R<

INCORPORATED

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

, ' FEATURING -

f H I o LfijarLriJr^

\ kITCHEN APPLIANCES >

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced dairy help. Good wages with plenty oi time off. Apply at Charles McLawhorn & Sons, Winterville, N.C. or phone 756-2017.

Apartment For Rent _

'Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything._

752 1557

Drucker 9i Falk AAanagemBnt

.general

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wail to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 <7

block from university. Call 752 2430.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modera central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX unfurnished, married couples, no pets. 1303 East 2nd Street. $120. September 1. 753-4717.

AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 day, 746 3308 at night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRAFTSMAN-ESTMAnil WANnO

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a hnf

technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom

engineered products of fiberglass construction, la

Salary position with excellent chance for-advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

A James White

WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

Announcing August Clearance Sale On All New Cars In Stock

A few minutes drive may save you hundreds of dollars.

Butch Grubbs

Specially rnarked used cars carry 12 month or 12,000 miles warranty on parts and labor.

Grubbs Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Gerald Corbitt

Barrett Sumerell

Lenwood Heath

MAZDA

America's Only rotary engine cor, now being

offered of 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 sove now and still receive a factory WARRANTY of o lifetime SAVINGS.

NOW AT

MAZDA

of GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. Ext.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-7233

SEE: Bob Talln

Wayne Barber

aaan SPORTS CARS KEEP ME SMIUNG WITH POWER, PERFORMANCE

ANDCUSSIC STYLING!

THE

BIGGEST

SELLING

CABIN

EUBOPE

*3245^*

Plus N. C. Saks Tax

FIAT 128 SPORT L COUPE

This is Your Life Style.

[No matter how mnch ceooomy you need, no matter bofw many lives yoa leadj

Standard equipment includes:

4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER

UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FULL CARPETING FLOW-THROUGH VENTILATION

BROWN t WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

Apartment For Rent

iver luff

lApaitment 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 8.C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road, 758 4015 ,

EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for better employees. Get them with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East 5th Street.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath for rent to family to work on farm. $2.25 per hour. 756 1235.

3 BEDROOM HOME with central air, convenient to Industry and university. Call 756-0853 after 6 p m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick home, unfurnished. Phone 753-3432.

3 BEDROOM, air conditioning, fully furnished, all utilities paid except electric. College students preferred. Pactolus Hwy. Phone 758-5771.

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom unfurnished air conditioned house Adults only preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

Office Space For Rent

INEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525>

STORAGE AND OFFICE space available. Call 758 5131.

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.

ONE SUITE WITH FIVE offices. Available now. Has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces. Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Caii 756-3112 for further information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

752 6116

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkifiQ, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACK-2nd row air

conditioned cottage, sleeps 9, S150 per week. 919 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember 746 6448 Ayden.

Room For Rent

QUIET ROOMS AVAILABLE, 2

bedrooms, bath, with private entrance. '/7 mile from campus. Available September 1. Call Mike or Phil between 6 and 9, 756 0861.

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENT.

Carpeted with kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning. Rockspring Road adjoining campus. 752 3995.

SPECIAL NOTICE

I, JOHN DAVID PAYTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

WANTED: lot, 2 acres of land on hill near Grimesland. Good location. 752-0878.

Wanted To Buv

WANTED: Good used PA system. Call 752-7636.

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.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT large house, 3 or more bedrooms, 2 baths. 758-3027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reception ist-Typist 60 to 70 words per minute required. Shorthand desired but not necessary. Must be able to answer telephone and greet people. Sned resume to: Receptionist P.O. Box3353 Greenville. N.C. 27834

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Fliw wigravee weddlne invltatieiM, stationary, calling cards etc.

Call far an appoli

iMmant

Cox FloraT'^rvice

117 West 4th St. 7S8-11S3

WARRENS

Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. I Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.

We specialize in, cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks Awnings and Aluminum Siding.

Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction

Call 752-0879

or write to above address

TRACK

LABORERS

EARN

per

*4.00 plus

hour

' JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits

No railroad experience

required

Job security ,

JOB REQUIRES:

Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work

Veterans must bring DO 214 Good vision (20-40 uncorrected)

Work located between Norfolk, Virginia and Raleigh, N.C. (with expenses paid)

Apply in parson at 9:00 A.M. on Friday, August U at:

HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive U.S. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GROFF^S WALLPAPER OUTLET

.All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls jn stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.

CO7.0790 '2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

SjKXThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 11. 1074B-8

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

at 756-6234

$23,900.00 College Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 3 feallw. deufele garage, gwiet

area, lean assumgtien.

roc nnn nn Pine weed Parett Sebdlvlslen. 3 bedrooms, living room with #Z3,IUU.UU firoplece, Bat-in kitchen, dining ream.

carport, storage house.

r<i4 rnn nn Pearl Drive. 3 bedrooms, l baths, living room, den, kitchen with

#u4,3UU.OO Ureokfatt oroa, dishwathar and utility aroa, carport, nica lot.

' par cant loan assamplian. Ownor will financa.

rj4 cnn nn "'rth Subdivisin. 3 badroomt, 1 baths, dan with

aAJ.jUU.UU tlreplaca and boakthalvos, cantral air, aat-in kitchan with dish-

wathar, patia-llving room and dining roam. par cant loan

assumption.

AM P*'l Orlva. Custom built, 3 badroams, 1 baths, dan with

tin sno uQ firaplaca and baakshalvas, living room, dining room, kitchan

f4U,uww.ww disposal, a dishwathar, oHIea and plavraom.

Club Pinos Subdivision. 3 badroams, 3 baths, living room, dining roam, lamily roam with firaplsca and sliding glass doors, kitchan with all fha axtras, layar, 3 car garaga. par cant loan assumption passlMa.

2 bath, living roam, dining ashar, utility roam, patio, 3300 loan assumption possibla.

$46,500.00.

$48,500.00~

$67,000.00

$67,500.00

$85,000.00

$96,000.00

$5,5000.00

Lyiuidala Subdlvlslan. 4 badraams, ivy baths, living raam, dining raam, braakfatt raam, khdMn, utllify dasal, lamily raam with Hraplaca, 1 car garaga, 47 ig. H.

SOtD

Braakgraan Subdlvisian. 4 badraams, ivy baths, larga utility raam, kitchan, dining ream, living raam, hugh lamily ream with firaplaca. dauMa carpart, peal with patia, lall-aut shelter plus axtras.

Braakgraan Subdlvisian. Calanial architactural design, 2 stery brkk with 4 badraams, 1 baths, family raam, living ream, dining raam, layer, kitchen, double carport, peal and bathheusa, double site let. t

Residontial lal on 264 iyPass

For further information contact:

Bruce Jackson AAargaret Cepweil Mike Aldridge Van Fleming III Kathy Procter

758-0732

752-5801

752-3743

752-0546

756-4736

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with weM-to-well shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishweshgr, garbage disposal, decorator salacted viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closats. totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardees Phone 752-3S19

REALTY

ELEGANT floor to ceiling windows in living room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, appliances plus a breakfast nook. Large utility room and extra storage, centra I air,double carportall on corner lot. Select your carpet and paint.

ROOMY 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, enclosed carport, formal living room and dining room, convenient kitchen, all appliances separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of closets and great financing available at 84.

TAKE YOUR SON FISHING, wife to the pool and play tennis with your next door neighbor with plans for a party that night. All this is yours in your own back yard at Lake Elteworth. See it today..

FOR TODAYS GROWING FAMILY a well planned 4 bedroom, 2 bath home at a price the growing family can afford with 8% financina availablethis includes formal living room and dining room, kitchen witn nook and appliances. Family room with fireplace. It can be yours

WANTED a nice family to fill this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Formal living room, dining room, well planned kitchen with appliances, family room with fireplace, lots of storage and you still have time to select your colors for carpet and paint.

YOU CAN BE PROUD of this brick home with its circular front porch. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with appliances. Family room with built-ins and fireplace^. Formal living room and dining room. Carport and lots of storage. ^

You've got the time not sure ab^ut the money. We've got both time and money. Lake Ellsworth homes can be

financed at 8H per cent caII WEDCO Estti Gordon 752-2910

REALTY Frank Butler 752-1594

. Connelly Branch 756-1549

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 26 acres woodsland ap proximetely 2/i miles from Pitt Tech, 290 feet of paved road frontage.

$10,500

68 acre farm with approximately 20 acres cleared, 15,200 pounds tobacco allotment, located south of Grimesland.

$47,000

For more information on both of these listings contact

Fred Morton STALLWORTH REALTY

Nights and waakands phone 7S2-0473

CHOICE HOME IN EASTWOOD

Convenient location to ALL schools! The kiddies can walk to Eastern Elementary or Aycock Jr. High, and bike to Rose HighI This very comfortable brick home is only 6 years old and features elegant foyer, living room and dining room that is always in good taste. Large family room with cozy fireplace and two full baths. Three bedrooms and kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Carport, outside utility building, fenced in back yard. Central air and oil heat. A real beauty that you should not put off seeing. At $39,000, this could be the answer to your home hunting problemsi 102 Prince Road.

GOOD FINANCING AVAILABLE!

Two new homes under construction in Tuckahoe Subdivision with 7Vk percent financing available up to $33,000. Both homes will have central air and electric heat, carpeting throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaca, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, attic storage, garage.

COUNTRY LIVING

Country living that you can AFFORD! Only $24,000 will put you in this spick and span 3 bedroom home with large sparkling ceramic tile bath. Carpeted living room, roomy kitchen-family room combination. Built-in stove. Enclosed garage with large storage room. Nice utility room off the den. Located in pleaMnt location on '/3 acre lot about 8 miles from Greenville just off the New Bern Highway. This well kept home is only 2 years oldl .

OLDER HOME IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD

Just what you have been asking fori Two story brick home with 4 bedrooms in an established neighborhood! Central oil heat, 2 ceramic baths, garage, fireplace in living room, dining room and kitchen. Over 1900 square feet of heated area. Good condition. Stove and refrigerator included, new roof and racantly painted. Located on East 4th St. $35,000. See it NOWI

REALTOR

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum, 758-5017 Anne Stott, 752-4364 or 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485

WANTED! M

Two aggressive, ambitious people who would like to make selling a rewarding career.

The sky is the limit on earning. Uberal benefits and car furnished.

FOLGER BUICK

117 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Your first home doesnt have to be

furnished in early packing crate... read todays Ads!

FOR SALE IN BROOK VALLEY

One of Greenville's Most Beautiful (Formal) Homes Just Completed. . .

Located on large corner lot just off of Golf Course; with mammoth 2 car garape and storage room. Brick Veneerwith 4 huge bedrooms and 3 spacious baths. . . This home has latest innovation in heating and air conditioning split systemall electric. Completely decorated with wallpaper and carpet throughout the house. Built-in rangediswasher disposalbig. . .big. . .breakfast area. Raised Fireplace (old brick) in large.den. . . Exceptionally large dining room. . . Plenty of storage closets. . . This home must be seen to appreciatein high sixties available immediately.

CALL:

THE ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-1769

$65,000

A brand new five bedroom, three bath home at a real steal. Featuring a front to rear family room with beamed ceiling and immense fireplace. Kitchen with exquisite cabinetry and cozy breakfast area. An oversized living room with floor to ceiling windows. Dining room suitable for your most formal entertaining. Master bedroom suite with large walk-in closet. Double garage with separate doors, intercom, dual heating and air conditioning units. Quality workmanship through out.

Jeannette Cox Agency

H Realtor

BEALTO

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

752-7807

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 11, 174

I.-

Realty 1758-1183

minutes

from the

new medical center.

Pine shaded Jots.

Prices ranging from $4,000 to $6,000.

Option at 7/]% with $500 down

2 houses under construction

Contact our land office by calling

Stalli^rth

Old SteBtonsburg Rd. GffviBt, N. C.

$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 wail carpet, outside storage.

BLOUNT & BALL D 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

Pride In, Respect For,

The Property Of America

Beautifully cared-for inside-out. This 3 bedroom brick home is a honey. There is an office and playroom and central air, too. Near all Schools. 39,500

A picturesque country home wi bedrooms, gara

Owner Transferr in a delightful neig

Pines for a two-story m, living room, three

bedroom brick home is central air., 43,500

In Orexelbrook a lovely 3 bedroom ranch personifies gracious living. The large den features book shelves and a fireplace, and the outsized dining room affords space for special entertainment. Double carport and central air. 44,500

This beautiful split-level home is truly the answer to a family's dream. Set among the trees, it has 3 tedrooms, 2Vi baths, large comfortable family room, kitchen with everything and a recreation room with bar. Draperies, carpeting, double carport, and central air. In Cherry Oaks. 44,500

Contemporary 5 elegance in eve

New 4 bedroom all the extras garage. 50,500

50113^

ook Valley. Functional e's paradise. 90,000

with plush carpeting and m, breakfast room and

Elegant custom-built home on 4 acres of prime property. This like-new two-story fully carpeted brick home has almost 4,000 square feet which includes a large den dominated by a brick wall with fireplace, grill and wood bin.

Three bedrooms and 2 full baths are on the first floor. Two more bedrooms and 1 bath above. The kitchen has a center island, and bay window. Utility room, central vacuum system, intercom, double garage, two screened porches and many closets combine to make this an outstanding home. 115,000

Contemporary in style, luxurious in appointments, this 4 bedroom home in Lynndale is set on a large wooded lot with a fenced-in back yard. Double doors open into an elegant entrance hall that leads into a comfortable den with indirect lighting and a large unusual beige brick fireplace containing a built-in wood-tender; screened-in back porch with built-in charcoal grill. Other features are 2 full baths with double sinks and two extra V baths. There is ample closet space, with 1 cedar lined; recreation room above the double-car garage. This luxurious home with a formal living and dining room along with many custom-built touches makes this trulf an executive's delight. 104,000

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

REALTOR

LOUIS CLARK 756-2912

TERRYSHANK

756-3108

SKIP BROWDER 756-7872

The Real Estate Corner

IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CtolCE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REAL- ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

Call

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769

Mark Tipton Ed Tipton II

758-2719

756-3484

TifE ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Across from The Ramada Inn

ichardson ,eal Estate Agency

LYNDALENew home under construction. Five

* I n nnnoo bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large ff UfUUU ,den with fire place, kitchen with eating area, double

^,000 %3,P00 Hi3,000

'garage.

nn'UNDER CONSTRUCTIONTWO DUPLEX APART-

UBUVC I .... AM. C.-,. ^.11 ,_____

MENTS. Located on 4th Street. Call for more Information.

BROOK VALLEYUNDER CONSTRUCTION4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms formal living and dining, den, kitchen with built-lns, 2 baths, large landscaped yard.

SO.oor^r^OEDv

yden is the ultimate in dining room, 3 full patio.

.nn It's new and readyThis lovely new home features 3 UU bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, carpet, central air, storm windows and doors, double carport.

Lovely 3 bedroom Brick home situated on large wooded 10 corner lot. This home features 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and central air.

flfl Like two-story charmThen call us about this gracious UU new home situated on an extra iarge lot. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carpet and central air, garage.

0 RED OAK SUBDIVISiOMNew 3 bedroom brick home under construction. Still time to choose your own decor.

^48,000

*45,500

*39,900 *36,500

tOl cnnoo VVINTERGREEN SUBDIVISION-Like country livingl JI UU * bedroom brick home. Den

^ wjm 1'r<^lace, formal living and dining, 2 baths, carpet

*37,000

*26,000

*22,500

*22,500 21

and central air.

NEW HOME IN THE COUNTRYThree bedroom brick home featuring 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with buiit-ins, eiectric heat, carpet and centrai air. Near O.H. Conley High School.

2304 E. 3rd St. This lovely home has 2 bedrooms, den, formal living and dining, kitchen has disposal, range ,and refrigerator. Nicely landscaped lot.

Excellent loan assumption 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen, fire alarm system, and panelled garage.

00 423 Pittman DriveThree bedroom brick home with

1 corner fireplace in living room. Nicely landscaped yard. Loan assumption available.

*20,000

19.500

lOO Now you can own your own home in the country at a Kitchen has eat-in area, living room, 1 bath.

iih dinfn. baths, kitchen

.with dining area, carpet and garage..

10.500

m baths, kitchen

' with eat-in area, electric heat.

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Lily Richardson 752-6535

Gingar Hackatt 758-0498

"Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Home.'

50 Acre Farm For Sale

Approximately 25 acres cleared/ very desirable location no allotments. 1000 feet frontage on Hwy. 43/ located 5 miles from Greenville in sight of D.H. Conley High School. $46/500. Terms available at reasonable interest.

Call: Fred Morton

Stallworth Realty 758-1183

Nights and Weekends 752-0473

J^EALTOlj

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.

Moving To The Greenville/N.C. Area?.

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocatlen kit containing Information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Ageicy, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville/ N.C. 752-4173

Members qf Inter-City _ Reipcation Service

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 7S2-7S07 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, end prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY .

Get your free copy of*"Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know th4 real astata market before you get there. Your copy is in our office, we can htip you buy, sell or trade a home any place Jn the nation.

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 1603 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, 1*/S baths, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den with dining combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroom end a bath. Located on a wooded lot. S3<,000.

2. 512 Church Street, .Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price 534,000.

3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

4. 2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, ftncad in back yard. 325,500.

5. Routt 6, Box 70, Beautiful house on 2 largo lots. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room end den, immaculate kitchen, this house has been well kept. 535,000.

4- 107 Alexander Circle. 3 bedroom, 1*/2 bath, kitchen-den combination, large living room with fireplace, in excellent condition. 329,500.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' 190'. Price $90,000.

2. Lot on Greenville Blvd. 100' x 200'

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 2 small lots. 319,500.

4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150' x 200'.

Member MLS

TURNASE

Real Estate aid lisiraice Ageicy

752-2715

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. Located off Hooker Road CAMBRIDGE

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 youre looking for a ranch house, a split level, or a two-story, youll find them alFat CAMBRIDGE, Best of all, if you need financing, it can be arranged at just 8/4% interest.

was designed by Realty Industries to be near recreation and shopping areas.

Its the one development made especially for people like you who want the finest quality home at prices you can afford.

CAMBRIDGE is now open for inspection. For further information, call Blount and Ball at 752-6163.

''Building FoV Generations To Come"

Realty

Industries,

Incorporated

Exclusive Agents For Cambridge

Blount & Ball Realty

752-6163

Nights A WeekMids:

Francis Garntr 754-7117 Daphne Richardson 754-2957

Laa BaH 754-3744 Caryn McCua 754-0122

Les Turnage/ Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage/ Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

^OME

ONLY

>43,500

OPEN

HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 p.ni. o 5 p.

2902 ELLSWORTH DRIVE LAKE ELLSWORTH

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES

756-6234

The Cherry Oaks Recreational Club featuring a club house/ swimming pool and saunas was recently opened and boasts a membership. Cherry Oaks Is a ' three/ four and five

growing membership, planned community of bedroom homes loc

.. located immediatcii outside of the Greenville city limits varied selection of split leveis/ ranches/

tciy . A

split foyerS/ Cape CodS/ Wlliiamsburgs/ Tudors and others. We will also build a home from your plans to suit your individual desires. Quality workmanship featuring iarge bedroomS/ two or more bathS/ foyerS/ separate living and dining rooms/ family room with fireplace and built-ins/ kitchen with beautiful cabinetry/ central air/ electric heat, double garage. Laroe lots. Choose your own cblors. A qualified interior designer will assist.

REALTOR

JEANNEE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

OFFICE

752-7807

YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO BUY NOWARLINGTON PLAZA SUBDIVISION

These beautiful homes to be located in one of Greenville s most conveniently located subdivisions. Priced from $29,500 to $31,500 including central air conditioning and built in appliancesBELVEDERE SUBDIVISION

,'<r; 1 /Jr

One of Greenville's more desirable established neighborhoods. These homes feature floor plans with more living area per square foot. Priced to sell in mid 30's including built in appliances and air conditioning.

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE-:^These homes all qualify for FHA and VA 7% MORTGAGES. No money down to qualified veterans. $2350.00 to $2768.00 down for FHA loan. iVA payments from $246.00 to $260.00 per month. FHA payments from $206.31 to $219.21 per month plus taxes and insurance. 30 year terms. 8.75 and 9.00 annual percentage rates.

BUY NOW AND SELECT YOUR PAINT CARPET COLORS AND WALLPAPER PATTERNS. OFFERED FOR SALE AND BUILT BY ONE OF GREENVILLE'S LEADING HOME BUILDERS

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Builders Of

KINGSBERRY HOMES

^ ^ '_

756-6234

758-0390

h-i

B-12The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 11. 1974

Install New Speed Radar Unit

Included In Publication

Motorists in Pitt County and in other areas of the state who find it difficult to obey speed limit laws will find it much more difficult now to elude detection since a new radar unit has been put into service by the State Highway Patrol.

Highway Patrol Troop A commander Capt. J.T. Jenkins said the new radar unit, unlike older models in use by the Patrol, can be operated from a moving vehicle to check the speed of oncoming cars. The trooper doesnt have to be parked beside the road to check for speeding violators, the Troop Commander emphasized.

The new radar unit, is named the MR7 Moving Radar.

It can be used in the con

ventional manner from a stationary position just as the older units in the Patrols arsenal of weapons against speeding violators,

But the thing that makes it an outstanding tool, Capt. Jenkins emphasized, is the fact that it can be used to check the spped of oncoming vehicles f^m a moving Patrol car. It a\lows a Patrolman to effectively 'carry on normal patrol car functions while still patroling for speeders.

A special velocity tracking circuit in the unit searches out and locks to the speed of the patrol car, then subtracts the police vehicles speed from the closing rate of the oncoming

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

. 1*74, Tkt CkicM Tribnat

Q.l Both vulnerable, as &uth you hold:

* K943 V KQJ53 52 106 The bidding has proceeded: West North E^t South

2 4 3 Pass ?

weak, 6-12 points and a six-card suit.

WTtat do you bid?

Q.5As South, vtilnerable. vou hold:

4 A2 r J652 QJ1053 4K8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass ! 14

3# Pass ?

WTiat ao vou bid now?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10874 V53 J982 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 IV Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass

VVTtat do you bid now?

Q.6Both vnilnerable. South you hold:

4J54 J10982 4AK932

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass

VMiat do you respond?

Q.3Both vulnerable. as &uth you hold:

K72 V AQIO AK6 4 KJ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eiast 14 Pass Pass 2 4

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as

^uth you hold:

4 AJ V Q7 QJ765 4Q932 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass ! 2V*

24 Pass ?

weak

What do you bid now?

WTiat action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 AQ8 V 6 AQ52 4 KQ943 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 14 Pass

14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 J1086 V 32 Q76 4 K1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 1 NT

Pass Pass Dble. Pass

WTiat action do you take?

{Look for answers Monday)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Operatic voice 6. Extracted

12. Pained

13. Slow down

14. Stationary part

16. Artists cap

17. Youngster

18. Banquet 20. Victory sign

22. One of the Dwarfs

23. Slender finial 26. Outmoded 28. Fairy

30. Guidos note

31. Attending

32. Boil on the eyelid

34. Noblemen 36. Formerly called 38. Shoe size

40. Unit of reluctance

41. Balmoral 44. Truncate

SOLUTION OF YESTSROAY'S PUZZLE

6. Syllable of

46. Game ragout

DOWN

hesitation

48. Floss

7. Failure

50. Climbing fish

1. Luxuriate

8. Shoshoneans

52. Following

2. Excite

9. Bill ot Rare

53. Greek major

3. Tints

10. Before

third

4. Matched pieces

11. Insecticide

54. Forbidding

5. Fragrance

15. Cetise

T-

Ijo

19. American author 21. Rad curve

24. Sweater

25. Pronominal adjective

26. Woodland deity

27. Annual summer wind

,29. Remote 33. However i35. Tell 37. Brilliance 39. Railways

42. Large pulpit

43. Greek underground

45. Honey buzzard

46. Gloomy

47. Witch bird 49. Newt

Par lima 30 min.

AP Nmwifeaturet

i.io 51. Compass point

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

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^ 756-6869

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target car.

The speed of the car being checked is then displayed on a visual digital readout panel. A tone alarm also signals the officer when a car is clocked in

excess of the speed pre-set by the officer according to the speed zone in which the Patrol car is working.

The new radar unit will be used in conjunction with the

Patrols other speed checking devices, such as the older radar units and their inventory of VASCAR speed checking devices, to enforce the states speed limit laws.

Sophia E. Knight, a rising senior at North Pitt High School, has been selected to appear in the eighth annual edition of Whos Who Among American High School students, 1973-74, the largest student publication in the nation.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Knight of Bethel. She is a member of the Student Government Association, Student Task Force, Senior Council and Library Club.

In addition to having her biography published in the book. Miss Knight will also compete for one of 10 scholarship awards of $500 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firms annual Survey of High Achievers.

She plans to attend A ft T State University at Greensboro upon graduation from high school and will major in health and physical education.

NEW HOTEL

BETTER WATCH OUT. . .Highway Patrolman John Brooks checks the speed of cars on a Pitt County highway with new radar placed in service by the Highway Patrol recently. The unit, which dispiays the speed of oncoming vehicles on

a visnal digital display panel sitting on top of the dash In front of the officer here, can be operated from a moving patrol vehicle to monitor the speed of cars meeting the officers vehicle.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) Construction of a Holiday Inn with at least 250 rooms is scheduled to begin in about three months on the bay front south of this capital, according to the franchise holder.

The hotel will be operated by Humphreys Overseas Development Co. of Memphis,

Veterans To Get Help Of VA 'Man On Campus'

with the Employment Security Commission.

The Veterans Administration has appointed Ron G. Brown, a native of Selma, as the VAs new man on campus for East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute.

Brown assumed the new position Aug. 5. In his new job Brown will provide personalized service to veterans receiving educational assistance benefits under the GI Bill. The new program was announced in May, by the VA. Each college in the nation will have a VET-Rep on campus or will have access to a traveling VET-Rep from a nearby college on a regular schedule.

There are 35 such representatives in North Carolina. Brown, who joined the VA in June (rf this year was one of 1,327 VET-Reps hired or assigned from within the VA for the positions. Priority was given to Vietnam are veterans who have experienced campus life.

Brown received orientation at the VA regional office in Winston-Salem and returned July 20 to Greenville from an intensive two-week course conducted at West Georgia College in Carollton, Ga., for Vet-Reps from the 13 southern states.

VET-Rep will be prepared to resolve individual payment

inquiries. He is expected to eliminate many payment delays caused by change of address, dependency status, or a change in school courses.

Brown can be reached through the Re^trars office at ECU until a permanent office is established.

He is a Vietnam era veteran,

hSviHS in the U.S. Army

iS iM, including 27 months

in South Vietnam.

He entered East Carolina University in Sept. 1970 and received an AB degree in February of this year. Prior to joining the Veterans Aministration Brown worked

RON BROWN'

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756-3130, Extension 23.

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FRENCH

IN GREENVILLE

2808 East lOUi Street West End Shopping Center

1- MRS. HOWARD FORBES HADLEY

2 MRS. LINWOOD STANLEY FERGUSON

3 MRS. BERNICE CLEVELAND BRANCH JR.

1MRS. HADLEY.. .is the former DiAnne Elizabeth Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Watson of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Hadley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood Hadley of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. FERGUSON. . .is the former Paula Jon Greger, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Greger of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Ferguson of Greenville, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. BRANCH. . .is the former Valerie Lynn Goodson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Edward Goodson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Goodson, whose marriage to Mr. Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4MISS WHITAKER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Joseph Whitaker of Ay den, who announce her engagement to Lonnie Lee Askew Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Askew of Gatesville. The wedding will take place Dec. 1.

5 MISS DAVIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Davis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frank Nathaniel Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. pobby N. Taylor of Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 15.

6MRS. KING.. .is the former Marilyn Frances Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Moody of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. King, son of Mrs. Cecil P. King of Greenville, took place Saturday.

7MRS. BOSTIC. . .is the former Nora Wilma Spence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurice Bailey and Mr. Zeno Spence Jr., all of Goldsboro, whose marriage to Mr. Bostic, son of Mrs. Bythal Hill Bostic Sr. of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. Bostic, took place Saturday.

8MRS. WOOLARD.. .is the former Marilyn Ann Sumerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Woolard, son of Mrs. Hettie Rae Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, and the late Mr. R.P. Woolard, took place Friday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974C-1

4 MISS DENISE ST. CLAIR WHITAKER

5 MISS WILMA JEANNETTE DAVIS

MRS. GEORGE LESLIE KING

7 MRS. BYTHAL HILL BOSTIC JR.

8 MRS. HERBIE RAY WOOLARD

C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August II, 1974

Couple Weds In High Noon Rites Woolard-Sumerlin Vows Solemnized

Mias MflHivn Ann Siimerlin Roe Wnnlard of Rt. 5. Green- a cascade of carnations, pom Rt. 5, brother-in-la\

MRS. JOHN PATRICK XUM

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

The other day I pulled up to a traffic light and observed the car in front of me.

There must have been eight stickers in the window proclaiming stands on controversial issues, plus four bumper stickers that provided ultimatums from LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT! to SAVE PRECIOUS AIR. STOP BREATHING.

What kind of car is that? asked my son.

Its a 1974 Opinion, I said. The bumpers of American cars have not only become billboards for every social ill you can think of, some of them are getting downright ugly.

It all started off as a happy showcase for a sticker that said simply, SMILE or HAVE A GOOD DAY. You could tear the fender off a car with a SMILE or HAVE A GOOD DAY and really feel rotten about' the accident.

But a strange hostility swept over me the other day in the church parking lot. I actually raced a car to a parking space with a bumper sticker that read, VOTE NO FOR THE SCHOOL LEVY.

Wearing your emotions on the rear end of your car can create

some problems. A friend of mine found herself recently behind a car that had sat through two traffic lights. Finally, on the third green, she honked her horn. The driver came back and said, So you think hes guilty, do you?

Whos guilty? she asked. He pointed toward his bumper sticker. Your president. I purposely put HONK IF YOU THINK HES GUILTY on my bumper just to see you people face to face.

My friend was so angry she rushed out and bought a bumper sticker, DONT BLAME ME. I VOTED FOR McGOVERN, and another one beside it that read. HONK IF YOU WANT A PUNCH IN THE MOUTH. Frankly, I think the whole thing is getting out of hand. I saw a man with a bumper sticker that read. THIS IS A MAFIA STAFF CAR cut right in front of another car with a sticker that read. STICK IT IN YOUR EAR, FELLA. I even found my husband the other night in the dark garage putting a bumper sticker on our sons car that read. THIS CAR SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.

I dont know where it is all goind to end. Maybe letting it all

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KINSTON-At noon on Saturday, Mrs. Emily Nelson Riley of Grifton and John Patrick Exum of Kinston were married in a private ceremony at St. Marys Episcopal Church. The Rev. Wallace Irving Wolverton Jr. and the Rev. Clifton Daniel III performed the double ring ceremony.

Miss Loede Brooks Harper of Grifton was maid of honor. Serving as best man was W. Wilson Exum, the father of the bridegroom.

Josiah Caull II, brother of the bridegroom, and Charles Francis Sugg Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Snow Hill served as ushers. Other groomsmen were Riddick Madison Lamm Jr. of Asheville, John Buchanan Adams Jr. of The Plains, Va., George Edward Monk Jr. of Charlotte and William Splane Page Jr. of Wilson.

Mrs. Exum is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Alonzo Nelson of Grifton, and the late Mr. Nelson. Mr. Exum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Exum of Snow Hill.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and East

Carolina University. She teaches at Arendell Parrott Academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University and the Wake Forest University School of Law. He is an assistant district attorney for the Eighth Judicial District.

Following the ceremony Mrs. Richard A. Nelson entertained at a reception at her home in Grifton.

On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. McLawhom III, Mrs. Julia L. Morrisey of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Del Stickel of Durham, John H. Linton of Buies Creek, Mrs. Thurman J. Williams of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Anderson of Danville Va., hosted a dinner for the wedding party. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Exum honored the couple with a formal dance at the Kinston Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Kinston.

Cooking Is Fun

Sorority Year

Planned At Meet

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority began their year Wednesday with an executive board meeting for organizational purposes at the home of the new President Ann Byrd.

Plans for the coming year were discussed including highlights of the Southeast Regional Conference held in Louisville, Ky. in late July.

The conference, attended by Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Faye Dempsy, will be the topic of the September meeting to be held at The Fiddlers Three Restaurant Sep. 5 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Byrd announced that the International Alpha Delta Kappa Convention is scheduled for July 13-17, 1975 in Los Angeles, Calif.

Other officers of the sorority are: Treasurer, Anne Hardee; Recording Secretary, Pat Bozman; Corresponding Secretary, Shirley Moore; Historian, Barbara Parker; Sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Tyson and Cotten Smith; Chaplains, Sarah Perkins and Jean Wilson; Parliamentarian, Evelyn Finch; and Past President, Alya Ray Taylor.

hang out on the bumper of our car is the answer to all our frustrations. But until tempers settle down, I think Ill stick with my bumper that reads, DRIVE DEFENSIVELY. BUY A TANK.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SCANDINAVIAN SUPPER Ham Loaf Potatoes

Green Cabbage RyeBread

Swedish-American Pudding SWEDISH-AMERICAN PUDDING *

Repeated on Request.

1 tablespoon butter, soft ' j cup finely chopped walnuts V4 cup flaked coconut ' 4 cup packed light brown sugar

1'4 cups granulated sugar IV4 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 egg

1 pound and 14-ounce can fruit cocktail, thoroughly drained Spread the butter over inside of a 6-cup ring mold. Stir together walnuts, coconut, brown sugar and >4 cup of the granulated sugar; firmly press over buttered inside of mold. Thoroughly stir together flour, baking soda and salt. Beat together well the egg and remaining 1 cup granulated sugar. Reserve ' > cup of the drained fruit cocktail; stir remaining fruit cocktail into egg mixture. Add flour mixture and stir until completely moistened. Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven 1 hour and 20 minutes. Cool on wire rack for 10 minutes; invert on serving plate. If some of sugar mixture sticks, remove it with a small metal spatula and press it down in place. Serve warm with whipped cream and garnish with reserved fruit cocktail. Makes 8 to 12 servings.

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Miss Marilyn Ann Sumerlin became the bride of Herbie Ray Woqlard Friday night at eight oclock in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Harley Brown assisted by the Rev. Walter Sumerlin, brother of the bride. A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Phil Cooper who sang More and the Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen candelabra filled with greenery. On each side was a nine branch tree candelabra filled with white gladioli, yellow mums, pom pons and palms. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Mrs. Hettie

Rae Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, and the late Mr. R. P. Woolard.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a formal length white organza gown fashioned with a high neckline encircled with reembroidered lace. Panels of lace edged in ruffled organza extended from the shoulders to the empire waistline. The long full sheer sleeves featured ruffled cuffs banded in matching lace. The modified A-line skirt was accented with borders of reembroidered lace. Tuffled organza and lace edged the hemline and attached chapel train.

Her bouffant illusion veil was attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed in re-embroidered lace appliques to match the gown beaded with pearls. She carried

a cascade of carnations, pom pons and stephanotis.

The maid of honor was Sally Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kay Warren of Robersonville, twin sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Nancy James of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The atttendants wore formal length gowns of yellow polyester crepe with an overlay of yellow chiffon attached at the empire waistline. White lace accented the empire waistline. Their headpieces were white bows with white streamers and they carried nosegays of daisies with yellow bows. The mother of the bride wore a mint green polyester crepe dress, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue polyester crepe ensemble with white accessories.

Mrs. R.F. Sumerlin, grandmother of the bride, was presenteed a white carnation coreage.

Carlton Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dean Jackson of

Rt. 5, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Bobby Sumerlin of Greiville, brother of the bride.

The couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points. >

The bride is employed at Hollowells Drug Store and the bridegroom is employed by J.L. Harris and Sons.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Margaret Landen. Mrs. Opal Sumerlin, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the register. An after-rehersal party was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, the mother of the bride, served cake and the mother of the bridegroom poured punch.

The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

Ride The Steam Train

Sunday, August 25

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Engagement Announced

MISS MAGGIE THIGPEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 55eno Moore Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Guy Joseph Ingram Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joseph Ingram Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.

Ring enlarged to show detail.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 197-1C-3back-to-school

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Shop Monday, Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday , Wed. and Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, If74

Branch-Goodson Vows Spoken

Miss Cheryl Berry Weds Give Entertainers Jerry Stephen Cribbs Undivided Attention In Ceremony On Saturday

RICHMOND. Va.-Miss Cheryl Lynn Berry and Jerry Stephen Cribbs were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Pinehurst Baptist Church here by the Rev. James Oliver Weaver.

A program of wedding music was presented by Elsie Mae Weaver, organist, and Cary Stephen Koch sang Father Of Heaven. Take Me To Thee For Thine Own and Alleluia. Amen.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Berry of Richmond, Va., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs James Lacy Cribbs, Sr.

The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory silk organza over peau de soie with re-embroidered alencon lace trim, full bishop sleeves and empire waistline. Lace appliques with seed pearls and iridescent trim enhanced the waistline, neckline and sleeves.

Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace and silk organza caplet with beadwork to match the dress. The brides Bible was covered with ivory lace with an arrangement of red and white sweetheart roses and streamers.

Mrs, Patrick Joseph Kennedy, III. of Richmond, Va., was the honor attendant. She wore an old-fashioned red and white gingham dress with white embossed roses and lace trim. She wore a white picture hat trimmed in red and carried two long-stemmed red roses and a white i-ose with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss June Frances Laine of Richmond, Va.. and Miss Shelia Ann Marlowe of Greenville, N. C. Their dresses and hats were identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried a single long-stemmed red rose with streamers.

James Lacy Cribbs, Jr. of Emporia. Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and

'i-

MRS. JERRY STEPHEN CRIBBS

ushers were James Ralph Kennedy of Raeford, N. C., and John Paul Berry of Richmond, Va.

The couple will reside in Clinton.

They are both graduates of East Carolina University and will be employed as public school music teachers in Sampson County.

Following the ceremony, the

Star Recorder Night Held By WOTM Chapter

Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, observed Star Recorder night Thursday at a meeting at the Moose Temple.

Two new members were enrolled, preliminary plans for the flea market were discussed and a group of visitors from Washington were welcomed.

Mrs. Earline Coghill, chairman of the Star Recorder Committee, was in charge of the program. She introduced Mrs. Molly Harris, chapter recorder, who spoke on the duties of a recorder and the requirements for becoming a star recorder.

Greenville Chapter members who have attained this honor include Mrs. Coghill, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Josephine Dees, Mrs Betty Flake, Mrs. Marga Ross, and Mrs. Margaret Cannon,

Mrs. Hollie Simonowich, chairman, told the group that Saturday, Sept. 28. has been set for the flea market. This fund

raising project is a joint venture of the WOTM and Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885.

She urged the co-workers to begin gathering items around their homes for sale at the Flea Market. Trash items around your house, Mrs. Simonowich pointed out, could well be a treasure for someone else.

Mrs. Irma Wolf and Mrs. Barbara Wooten, both of Greenville, were enrolled as new members.

Mrs. Ronnie Williams, senior regent, headed the visitors from Washington Chapter No. 1187, WOTM.

The group included: Mrs. Mary Lou Lewis, recorder; Mrs. Doris Asby, ritual director; Mrs. Shirley Rouse, publicity chairman; Mrs. Janice Williams, hospital chairman; Mrs. Mary Lou Sheppard, Mooseheart chairman; Mrs. Ruth Fisher; Mrs. Shirley Shea; Mrs. Ruby Bennett.

parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. Boyce Vernon Cox, Sr. of Winterville on Friday evening in the fellowship hall of the church.

Informational Coffee Held

An informational coffee, sponsored by the Greenville Junior Womans Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. David Pressel.

The purpose of the coffee was to acquaint area women with the work of the club.

Mrs. Arthur Brock, membership chairman, gave the welcome and introduced guests. Mrs. Matt Gustafson, president, and Mrs. John Harris, Public Affairs Department chairman, spoke about the clubs civic project and organization.

Mrs. Jan Vincent, Arts Department chairman, and Mrs. W.M. Collier, second vice president, discussed jvays and means projects.

Guests included: Mrs. Wetzel Smith; Mrs. Michael Baxter; Mrs. Steve Condra; Mrs. Henry Riddick;, Mrs. Ronald H. Sessoms; Mrs. Jerry Lichtefeld; Mrs. Jim Rider; Mrs. David Douglas; Mrs. Lester L. Everett Jr.; Mrs. Manly Congleton; Mrs. Richard Pike; Miss Vickie Little; Mrs. Tommy Langston; and Mrs. Edward Askew.

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Miss Valerie Lynn Goodson encircled tlje Victorian neckline

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1974 hr Chicaf* TrlMmo-N. V. Nows SyiM., Ik. '

DEAR ABBY: The incident was as follows: I recently attended a lounge show. (The entertainers were friends of mine.) Since I had seen the show before, I decided to read a book and listen to the performance at the same time. (I have extraordinary powers of concentration, and tun capable of doing many things at once. Frequently, I will watch TV, listen to the radio, and read.)

My friends who were performing interpreted my reading during their show as an act of rudeness. I meant no offense, but I have been severely criticized for this.

What are your thoughts? VEGAS

DEAR VEGAS: I agree with your friends. Even though you may be able to read and listen at the same time (and had already seen the show), the others in the audience, and the performers, might get the impression that you were bored.

In the future, demonstrate your extraordinary powers of .concentration at home, and give live entertainers the courtesy of your undivided attention.

DEAR ABBY: We live in a small town and have always belonged to the Presbyterian church.

Our daughter is going to be married and wants a church wedding, so we went to our minister to discuss the wedding plans with him.

When our daughter told the minister that she wanted two special love songs sung at her wedding, he said: I will not allow love songs to be sung in MY church! (Get that, Abby: HIS church.)

Does he have the right to dictate what kind of songs will be sung at our daughters wedding? Rush your reply, please. UPSET

DEAR UPSET: To quote from the rules of all United Presbyterian Churches in the U.S.A.: The Christian marriage ceremony is a service of worship before God, normally conducted within the house of God. Reverence shall be expected on the part of all present, and the service shall be under the sole direction of the minister. Such music as accompanies the ceremony should direct attention to God, Who sanctifies marriage, and special care should be taken to assure that it is suitable and reverent.

Even though some ministers will bend the rules a little in order to accommodate some parishioners, not all will, so if your minister chooses to go strictly by the book, he is within his rights.

DEAR ABBY: I met a man while on my vacation and we hit it off beautifully together. (Im divorced and so is he, and we have a lot in common.)

The last time we were together, he made a remark about women who wear wigs. (He didnt like them.)

Abby, I was wearing a wig (and had worn one every time we were together), but he didnt know it.

He is coming to visit me, and I dont know whether I should let him see me without my wig or not. My wigs do a lot for me so I very seldom go without one.

' I dont want to spoil my chances with this man, but I cant fool him forever. ' MY SECRET

DEAR MY: Maybe hes subtly tr^ng to tell you that hes flipped his wig for you, and he wishes youd flip yours back into the wig box. Youd be wise to let him see you without it. That way, if your relationship ever develops into something more serious, he cant say you deceived him.

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.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

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and Bemice Geveland Branch Jr. were united in marriage at four oclock in the Memorial Baptist Church here Saturday. The Rev. Norman C. Bennett, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Edward Goodson and the late Mr. Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Bemice Geveland Branch are the parents of the bridegroom.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irvin, orgatst, and Sammy Pittman, who sand One Hand, One Heart, Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, John Dorsey Tyndall, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza

and cuffs of the long, sheer sleeves. The empire waistline was accentuated by the lace and ribbon trim. The hemline featured a ^fled flounce in the crystal chiffon. Mrs. Tyndall carried a lace parasol slightly covered with painted miniature carnations showered with babys breath and tied with narrow blue satin streamers to match her dress.

Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Branch and Miss Linda Branch, twin sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Chris Wilkerson, Mrs. James Harvey Ward, Miss Pam 'Tumage, and Mrs. William Lynwood Byrd Jr., all of Greenville. They wore dresses and carried lace parasoles identical to that of the honor attendant.

Bernice Cleveland Branch

designed with a portrait neckline_ served as his sons best man.

Groomsmen were Cecil Bilbro, Mark Tipton, John Finch, Don Mills, Chico Clark, all of Greenville, and Milton P. McLamb Jr. of Clinton, cousin of the bridegroom.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. For traveling the bride changed into a light blue ensemble and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Hardbargers Business College, Raleigh, and is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom received his degree

with a flares self-ruffle edged in a floral Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves featured deep cuffs trimmed with lace and satin ribbon finishing with a single silk rose and streamers in the back. The modified A4ine skirt, which extended to an attached chapel train, was edged in a flared ruffled flounce with lace.

She wore a formal length illusion veil bordered with Venise lace to match the gown and was attached to a Camelot headpiece of lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, babys breath, phalaenopsis orchid and white satin ribbons. - Mrs. John Dorsey Tyndall attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown in blue crystal chiffon with a tucked bodice edged in white Venise lace threaded with blue satin ribbon.

Mrs. John Dorsey Tyndall attended her sister as matron of -honor. She wore a formal length gown in blue crystal chiffon with tucked bodice edged in white Venise lace threaded with blue satin ribbon. Matching lace

at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is associated with Branch Tile and Marble Co. ,

The couple will reside ^in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Goodson 4" tertained at a reception in fte church fellowship hall. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Summerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goodson, uncles and aunts of the bride, and Afr. and Mrs. Earl Castellow greeted guest.

Mrs. Harold Smith presided at the bridal register.

Assisting in serving were MFs. Bobby Floars,^1^. Elwood Goodson, Mrs. Bernard Goodson, Mrs. James R. Eldridge Jr.. Mrs. Kermit Nobles. Mrs. Curjis J. Flanagan, Mrs. Milton P. McLamb, aunts of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Ruland W. Davenport and Mrs. Floyd Phillips. I

Good-byes were said by AJr. and Mrs. Lester Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Johnson, aunts and uncles of the

bridegroom.

Following the rehersal, A|r and Mrs. Bemice Cleveland Branch entertained the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guest with a dinner at tjie Candlewick Inn.

Marriage

Announced

The wedding of Mary Craddock and Kenneth Earl Adams todc place Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethel.

A private ceremony was held with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brooks of Farmville were the only attendants.

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Miss DiAnne Watson Couple Exchanges Wds Howard F. Hadley Vows In High Noon

Ceremony Saturday

Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974C-5

Clothes Identify Career

'* RALEIGH-The Dinwiddle JVIemorial Chapel at Peace College was the scene of the wedding of Miss DiAnne ^'tllizabeth Watson and Howard ^Ji'orbes Hadley in a candlelight peremony Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. Rudolph H. Hodge of kaleigh officiated at the double .ring ceremony and was assisted Milton Hadley of Atlanta. Ga.. cousin of bridegroom. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Hafley, organist, and Mrs. Gloria Perry, '^soloist.

The chapel was decorated with standing baskets of pink snapdragons, babys breath. ,J[ube roses, chrysanthemums, jjalms and candelabra.

Parents of the couple are Mr. ^and Mrs. Roy Lee Watson of ' Raleigh and Dr. and Mrs. Jferbert Wood Hadley of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of silk peau de soie. alencon lace and silk organza, designed on the empire silhouette. The empire bodice featured a silk organza yoke, outlined with appliques of alencon lace, hand sewn with sequins and seed pearls, topped by a lace wedding ring neckline and long iftted sleeves. The front skirt was appliqued with reembroidered alencon lace appliques and extended to a chapel train.

She wore a full length mantilla of French illusion bordered and appliqued with matching alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of white butterfly roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Mrs. Joseph Volpe of Seattle, Wash., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Maid of .honor was Miss Debra HoUady

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A group of six varsity cheerleaders from Rose High School recently attended a week-long cheerleading clinic at Camp Pla-Mor, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Participating were Natalie Fleming, Beth Cherry, Kim Knight, Lynn Gantt, Christie Priestley and Kim Vick. They represented Rose as one of 18 squads attending.

Throughout the week, they learned a pom pom routine. Each day the girls learned cheers and were evaluated. On the fourth day of camp, a spirit bell was given to the girls for displaying the most spirit during the first part of the week.

On the final day of camp,the girls competed in final competition and received second place in cheerleading and first place in pom poms. The spirit . bell was awarded to Rose for displaying the most spirit during the entire week.

The 18 squads voted on the squad they liked best Rose received a plaque as the most congenial squad.

Two Rose High School students will be featured in the eighth annual eddition of Whos Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74.

Selected were Kimberly Kay Knight and Cynthia Jane Anderson.

Students from over 20,000 public^ private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community service in the books.

A member of the cheerleading squad. National Honor Society and the N.C. Student Academy of Science, Kim has also served as a representative to Girls State. She will be serving as secretary-treasurer of the senior class and the cheerleading squad.

Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. C.B. Knight of 112 Oxford Rd.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden E. Anders of 2108 South view Dr., Cynthia is a member of the Kidettes Club and Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

In addition to having their biographies published in the book, Kim and ^nthia will also compete for one of 10 scholarship awards to be funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firms annual Survey of High Achievers.

of San Juan, Puerto Rico, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Rogers of Hyatt-sville, Md., Miss Michelle Frazier of Columbia, S.C., both cousins of the bride. Miss Faye Senter of Raleigh.

The attendants wore formal length flowered voile gowns with shirred bodice, full skirt and a capelet with a deep ruffle. They carried nosegays of pink roses, yellow daisies, purple statice and babys breath. Miniature bride and bridegroom were Jean and Bobby Frazier of Raleigh, cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length off-white knitted gown and long-sleeved jacket with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length emerald green gown of matte jersy with long sleeves and matching accessories. The inaternal grandmother of the bride was attired in pink and the paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, in blue.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ricky Frazier and Randy Frazier of Columbia, S.C., cousins of the bride, and Cliff Fleming of Greenville. Junior ushers were Kirk Rogers and George Pierce, both of Raleigh, cousins of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edd K. Roberts of Raleigh.

For traveling the bride changed to a pants ensemble."

After a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

'The bride attended Peace and is a graduate of East Carolina University where she also earned her Masters degree. She is a teacher at Wiley Sixth Grade Center. The bridegroom is attending North Carolina State University and is architectural designer and draftsman at Colonial Building Co., Inc.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the Raleigh Country Club. Piano and 'organ music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Sophia Johnson.

On Friday at noon, Mrs. Raymond Rogers of HyattavlUe, Md., and Mrs. Bobby Frazier of Raleigh, aunts of the bride, entertained the bride and her bridesmaids at a luncheon at the Raleigh Country Club.

On Friday evening an after-rehearsal party at the Velvet Cloak honored the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Herbert, Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley, Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley and Mrs. Morgan Fambrough of Greenville.

RALEIGHAt high noon Saturday, the wedding of Miss Paula Jon Greger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Greger of Raleigh, and Linwood Stanley Ferguson was solemnized in Benson Memorial United Methodist Church here.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Ferguson of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by ther Rev. Brian Gentle.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory gowm of imported silk organza and alencon lace clustered with seed pearls. Her dress was styled with a Victorian neckline w'ith lace overlay on a fitted bodice, lantern sleeves and an A-line skirt with lace down the center front to a scalloped hemline and a chapel train enhanced with lace motifs.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a matching lace Juliet cap. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Fred Fuller III of Rocky Mount. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen

Phillips of New Bern, Miss Dianne Lucas of Asheboro and Miss Jo Ferguson and Miss Jane Ferguson, sisters of the bridegroom. The attendants wore apricot gowns of chiffon with matching picture hats. They carried bouquets of talisman roses, babys breath and yellow pom pons with matching streamers.

The flower firl was Miss Teresa Telesz of Raleigh. Her dress was similar to that of the other attendants and she carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Ushers were Fred Fuller III of Rocky Mount. Keith Vance of Greensboro. John Farrow Jr. of Raleigh, Tony Whitehurst of Greenville. Boyce Johnson of Bethel. Ronald Greger and Brian Greger of Raleigh, brothers of the bride.

The brides mother wore a full length dress of yellow chiffon with corsage of white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length mint green dress with a corsage of orchids.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Womens Hub.

After the wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville. Both are attending East Carolina University.

King-Moody Vows Solemnized Saturday

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Suarez of Medellin, Colombia, South America, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith Creech of the Falkland Highway. Suarez was an exchange student eight years ago and lived with the Creech family.

Our Redemer Lutheran Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Marilyn Frances Moody and George Leslie King.

The Rev. Graham Nahouse performed the double ring ceremony at 2:00 p.m. A program of organ. music was presented by Mickey Terry. Jim McCluskey rendered an original guitar solo written for the bridal couple.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Moody of Winston-Salem, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of doeskin with an organza overlay fashioned with an empire waistline and long full sheer sleeves. A satin ribbon accentuated the empire waistline. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion attached to a white satin ribbon and carried a bouquet of white carnations, yellow miniature roses and blue babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cecil P. King of Greenville.

Miss Cheryl A. Moody of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a yellow crepe dress and carried a nosegay of white, blue, melon, fuschia and lavender flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Lynda Lee Stine and Miss Julia Qeveland, both of Greenville. They wore melon princess style dresses with puffed sleeves and scooped necklines. The neckline and the cuffs of the sleeves were accented with white trim. They carried nosegays identical to that of the honor attendant.

Mickey Longnecker of Greenville was best man and ushers were Mike Damone, Jim Werdal and Jim McCluskey, all of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the church.

A buffet rehearsal dinner was given by_ the bridegrooms mother at her home for the bridal party, relatives and close friends.

A slim pointed felt eyeliner that is said to dispense the right and even amount of color comes in black, brown and blue.

NEW YORK (AP!) A clothing revolution is taking place in hundreds of American businesses. The firms involved call it coordinated clothing or corporate identity apparel they never call it uniforms. But what they are talking about is generally known as career apparel '

A typical female career apparel outfit includes skirt, pants, tunic, blouses and dresses, all in the companys colors and sometimes inscribed with the companys logo. Accessories such as jewelry, scarves, handbags and hats can also be part of the ensemble.

A mans outfit consists of a blazer, several pairs of coordinated slacks, matching tie and several shirts.

Career apparel is used primarily to outfit white collar workers in a wide variety of businesses including not only the airlines and car rental agencies, but also insurance companies, realtors, automobile dealerships, financi^ institutions. administrativa personnel and even funeral directors and some chicken farmers in New Jersey.

Nearly half a million Americans are wearing this type of clothing today and spending between $50 and $60 million on it. according to estimates by the Career Apparel Institute. By the end of the decade more than a million people will be wearing such clothing and the market will be between $150 and $200 million, the institute predicts.

More and more companies are recognizing that career apparel is a highly successful way of presenting a distinctive image of their organization to the public. notes Howard A. Wolfe, executive secretary of the institute. Because of the proliferation of service industries there is a strong,need for corporate identity.

Businesses have found that the apparel can be an aid in company recruiting, especially with women entering the business world for the first time, since it means that employes can avoid the major expense of a working wardrobe, Wolfe reports.

An official of a New York bank, which outfitted some 800 men and women tellers, said that since the bank started its program there had been a 27 per cent increase in response to

its recruiting efforts and a 20 per cent decline in employe turnover.

Fabric used for the apparel must be durable to stand up under everyday working conditions and must be economical for employes to maintain. Wolfe notes Skirts, pantsuits and blazers are primarily made of 100 per cent polyester double knits that are completely washable Shirts and blouses are generally made of polyester blended with rayon or cotton fabrics that are permanent

Orchestra Can't Play A Note

COPENHAGEN. DENMARK WNSAnna Jonsson, conductor of the Bentrovato Sinfona Orchestra here, admits that she cannot read music and that none of the all-feminine group can play a musical instrument. We get together only to exchange the glorious sounds of conversation, she said. We selected this name for our group because musicians have a reputation of being cultured.

Variety packs of cold cuts cost more than packages of single cuts sold separately.

press. Another savings to employes is that when cleaning and maintenance costs are incurred they are tax deductible, the institute says.

Clothes competition, with one employe trying to outdress the other and spending more than he can easily afford to keep up is also avoided by the use of company-supplied outfits. Wolfe points out Still, he adds, there is little fear of regimentation.

Employes are encouraged to mix and match the different pieces of an ensemble in order to maintain a sense of individuality. he says. As one employe of an apartment selecting ser\ice in Dallas explained. I wear these clothes off the job sometimes. Nobody ever guesses I'm in uniform.

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French Declare War On Films

PARIS, France WNS Mothers For Peace have declared war on American cowboy films. Children learn to love guns because they see historical cowboy films that are phoney, proclaimed Francoise Riviere, secretary of the movement. The laides campaign reports that guns of the period weighed almost five pounds, and were carried in baglike holsters. Said Mme. Riviere. The fast-draw was impossible. 'The heavy gun had to be held in both hands, emitted gregt clouds of powder that prevented proper aiming, and was inaccurate, to say the least. The mothers are hoping to get French stars to make accurate movies that will send cowboys back where they belongto the peaceful cows.

Man Takes Prison Route

SHEPPEY, England WNS David Hawkins, principal of a coeducational school here, was upset to learn that his daughter Joanne, 9, must go to an all-girls school because the coeducational schools are full I will go to prison before I will allow my daughter to attend a single-sex school, he told the local education committee. Said his daughter, If I am not at school, I shall use my spare time visiting Daddy in larison.

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C-<The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 11. 1974

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday Afternoon

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlee Bennett of Rt. 1, York, Tom Lee Davidson of Ala., announce the engagement_ Lawrenceburg, Tenn. The of their daughter, Maudi Lee, of wedding will take place Sept. 14. Greenville, to William Joe

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Bicentennial Bonnet Pattern Instructions

Pattern instructions for a Bicentennial bonnet are as follows:

Transfer pattern to paper. Each small square equals one inch. The pattern allows % inches for seams. Materials needed include one yard of 36 wide material, thread, interfacing for a brim A and for B, six buttons.

Place pattern on fabric in line with grain of fabric. Cut 2 each of pattern pieces A. B, and C. If fabric tie is desired, cut 4 pieces 4 in. wide and 25 in. long. Cut one piece interfacing for A and one piece for B.

Sew interfacing with machine baste stitch to wrong side of pieces A and B with seam allowance.

Sew together 2 pieces A, with right sides together, leaving matched edge open. Gip seam turn, press. Scalloped edge may

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor For a jellied salad that wont make any real dent in the food budget, you can use canned beets as the base with a little aromatic bitters added for piquancy. This salad looks attractive, serves eight or nine and is delicious offered with its easy-to-prepare creamy dressing.

JELLIED BEET SALAD 1-pound can diced beets

1 envelope plus I**; teaspoons unflavored gelatin

2 chicken bouillon cubes

*4 cup distilled white vinegar >4 cup minced onion 1 tablespoon aromatic bitters Salad greens Small onion rings Horseradish Dressing, see below

Drain beets and reserve. Add enough cold water to the beet juice to make 1*4 cups; pour into a medium saucepan; sprinkle with the gelatin and allow to soften about 5 minutes; add the bouillon cubes; stir over low heat until gelatin and cubes are dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in 1 cup cold water, the vinegar, onion and bitters; chill until slightly thickened, stirring several times Fold in beets. Turn into a 5-cup mold or nine - cup molds or custard cups. Chill until firm. Unmold by dipping into lukewarm water and surround with salad greens, if desired garnish with small onion rings. Serve with Horseradish Dressing. Makes 8 or 9 servings Horseradish Dressing: Stir together pint commercial sour cream. 2 tablespoons undrained white or red bottled horseradish and salt to taste.

be finished with trim or several rows of top stitching.

Join together 2 pieces of B, right sides together, leaving matched edge open. Gip, turn, press.

With right sides together join matched edges of A and B. Trim seams, press.

Fold under and press seam allowance on both pieces of C.

Pin or baste wrong sides together. Stitch on right side of fabric around all edges Mt from edge.

Make 5 button holes in pieces B, 1 in C, where lines indicate. Add buttons to piece C at the circles.

Peter Greenspan of Greenville has a finished scalloped bonnet on display in his home.

GOLDSBOROIn a double ring ceremony Saturday at 5:00 p.m.. Miss Nora Wilma Spence became the bride of Bythal Hill Bostic Jr. The ceremony was conducted in the First Baptist Church by Dr. Leon Smith.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurice Bailey of Goldsboro and Mr. Zeno Baker Spence Jr. of Goldsboro. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bythal Hill Bostic Sr. of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. Bostic,

The bride, given in marriage by her parents wore a candlelight wedding gown in satapeau and peau dange lace. Lace formed the high neckline, camisole bodice and lantern sleeves. A lace ruffle encircled the demi-bell skirt and chapel train.

Her candlelight veil was chapel length in nylon illusion bordered with peau dange lace and attached to a Juliette cap of matching lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white orchids and roSes.

- The bride will be graduating from East Carolina University this fall with a degree in fashion merchandising. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College and served in the U.S. Navy for five years. He is

Forced Marriages Bring Sentence

ATHENS, Greece WNS-Petros Novaras, 29, made the mistake of courting two girls at the same time. Despina lonnadi in Athens and Vassiliki Chioti in Lamia. The poor fellow wanted to remain a bachelor, but Vassilikis mother bullied him into marrying her daughter. The honeymoon was barely over when Despinas mother made him marry her daughter, too. He was arrested for bigamy during his second honeymoon. Now the judge has sentenced Petros to eight months of future bachelor existencein jail.

presently managing Credit Bureau Incorporated Collections, Miami, Fla.

The honor attendant was Mamie Spence of Goldsboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Valerie Bailey, sister of the bride, Edna Edwards, cousin of the bride, Juanita Mansour, all of Goldsboro, Mrs. Edward Spence of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bride, Gail Porter of Greenville, Mrs. Mike Westbrook of Hillsborough, and Mrs. Nigel Bevan of Wilmington.

Jackie Bostic of Little Switzerland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Spence of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Bryan Rollins of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, Russell Bostic of Beulaville, Mike Smith of Wilson, George Nowell of Raleigh, Chip Earnhardt of Greenville, and Chuck McKeiver of Miami, Fla.

A program of organ music was presented by Gordon Flesher of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Chip Earndardt of Greenville, vocalist, sang Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pittman entertained at a reception in the Gilmer Cross Memorial Fellowship Hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snypes, Mr. and Mrs. Henson Bames and Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Delbridge.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Miami, Fla.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple included a rehearsal dinner held at the Walnut Creek Country Club Friday night given by the bridegrooms family.

Following the dinner, a dance was held at the country club featuring the In Crowd honoring the wedding party, relatives and friends. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mansour, Mr. and Mrs. Minson Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey.

Mrs. Thomas Snypes was hostess for a bridesmaids luncheon held Friday at Wells Town Squire.

On Wednesday, a cocktail party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Spence honoring the bridal couple.

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Series In 6th SeasonChicago TV Special Slated Friday Evening

; of contemnorarv nmisips ' ^

CHAD EVERETT

With the high mortality rate among TV shows today, its always surprising to find a show going into its sixth year of IM-oduction. Such is the case with Medical Center, seen weekly on CBS. In a recent interview, the star of the series, Chad Everett, talked quite freely and frankly about the reasons for the shows continued success.

As far as what we are doing, he said, I think were just trying to stay up with whats going on, and if we attempt to reflect everything thats happening in the world today, well never run out of story material. Then too, Chad continued with that Joe Gannon seriousness thats hypnotized viewers for years, we t^ to think of the show as a mosaic, that each script reveals another piece of the mosaic. We intentionally started out with no biography of Gannon because we didnt want to restrict our authors with st(x:y ideas. Looking back over the years, Medical Center has consistently had one of the most impressive lists of guest stars of any show on television. When asked about this, Chad replied thoughtfully, You know, this is a big part of whats kept us on. As far as Im concerned, the whole game of actii^ is reacting; bring in an interesting character, bring in a talented star, and I get to have histrionic intercourse with that person. Whats more, its always different. I guess its like the beginning of a new day.

One of contemporary musics top groups, Chicago, will star in a teevision special on the ABC Television Network, Friday, August 16 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. Chicago: Meanwhile Back at the Ranch, sponsored by Dr. Pepper, was announced recently by Edwin Vane, National Program Director for ABC Entertainment.

Joining the eight-man supergroup known as Chicago, will be silver-haired country singer, Charlie Rich, who has the mimber one country hit record, and four albums in the top LP charts, and Canadian singer Anne Murray, whose single, You Wont See Me, is No. 9 on the charts.

Chicago: Meanwhile Back at the Ranch will be taped at various locations in Nederland, Colorado, on the famed Caribou Ranch owned by Chicago producer James William Guerico. In addition to providing the visual delight (rf the wide open spaces, the ranch also has some of toe best recording and studio facilities in the country. In addition to Chicago, many top stars of the magnitude of Elton John and the Beach Boys have record-^ there. For the band, the ranch is a home, office and playground. Each of the memters of toe group has resided there.

In the last few years, Chicago has epjoyed an international audience for their recordings and live concert engagements. Initially, their sound was described as big - band, jazz -rock, brass. Today, the only term needed to describe their sound is their name: Chicago.

The ABC special combines the .best of todays music with the thrills, chills, laughs and excitement of the days (rf toe silent western films. Ann Murry will play the part of a villainous young wonwn out to gain control of the Caribou Ranch from the members of Chicago. Charlie Rich portrays Silver Fox, a very mysterious stranger.

Some say were controversial, Chad grinned, Id like to think toe controversial subjects have set us apart from other medical series. Really, I dont think weve ever thought of competing with another show as much as we have tried to do the best we can with what weve had.

CHICAGOFrom left to right, James Pankow (trombone). Lee Loughnane (trumpet) and Robert Lamm (keyboards-vocals), members of the rock

group, Chicago, star on the television special Friday, August 16 (8:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

NURSE HOT LIPS Keeping things in per-specUve. Loretta Swit, who portrays the shapely but stuffy nurse. Hot Lips, on M-A-S-H. which goes

into its third season this fall on a new day, Tuesdays (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel9-11, strolls in the surf at a California beach with her two Pekingese.

VIonday-Friday Daytime

6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today v

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News

7:00 (3W) Your Future Is Now (3N.11) News (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (S) 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

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott

(6.7) Name That Tune 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk (5) $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pyramid

11:30 (3N,9,11) Now You See It 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywooa Squares 12:00 pm (3N,11) The Young and

the Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9.1I) Search For Tomorrow

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (3W) Calvacade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah

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8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) I Love Lucy

(11) Gilligan^ Island

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Burning Bush (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Gospel Music 74

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9.H) Simplified Sunday School

(3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) The Prisoner

(7) Star Trek (6) The Prisoner

(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds 11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy

(9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three (12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) TBA

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Meet The Press

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Sunday Movie (3W) Untamed World (5) The World and the Word (9,11) Face The Nation (12) Death Valley Days 1:00 (3W) Insight

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(9) Mayberry RFD

(11) For Your Information

(12) Elephant Boy

1:30 (3W,12) Issues & Answers

(5) BaseballAtlanta vs. Philadelphia

(6) Green Acres (9) Perry Mason

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Outdoors (6) Sunday Triple Feature

(11) NFL Action

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis (3W) Sunday Movie (12) Animal World 3:00 (7) Listen America (12) Celebrity Tennis 3:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(6) Sunday Matinee

(7) The Saint

(12) American Angler 4:00 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf (25) Orientation

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(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restles (ID Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6,9.1I) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy 2:00 (3N.9.1D Guiding Light (3W.5.I2) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9.1D Edge Of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,1D New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,1D Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive a Marriage

4:00 (3N.9) Tattletoles

TV SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITH

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

. 25

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840

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 -1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS SI West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 110019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 1020

(3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones (6,7) Somerset

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) F Troop

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Bewitched

(9) The Name Of The Game (ID Merv Griffin 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show

(3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Mission Impossible

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West 5:30 (5) Jeannie

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9,1D News (3W.5,6,7,I2) News, Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N,9.ID CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (40 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 Ca A:00 What's New?

4:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys TUESDAY 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.

4:00 What's New?

4:30 Captioned Programs 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.

4:00 What's New?

4:30 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.

4:00 What's New?

4:30 Captioned Porgrams FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 pm Sign OH

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 What's New?

4:30 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.

12:30 Zoom 1:00 Sign OH

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CBS

6:00 p.m. (3N.9.H) Retrospective (7) Meet The Press (25) Book Beat: A Cry Angels

6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (5) Bonanza

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World

(25) Eye To Eye: Dreams Money Can Buy

7:00 (3N) News'

(3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) Wild World or Animals

(12) In Session (25) Zoom

7:30(3N.9.11) Apples Way: The Accident George Apples fight for a traffic signal at a dangerous street comer gains urgency when son Steven is struck and injured at the intersection by a hit-run driver. (60 rnin. repeat)

(3W.5.I2) The FBI: Fools

Gold Nick Parrish, pursued by Inspector Erskine for theft of a valuable religious cross, loses possession of the priceless cross to ex-convict Edward

DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

HOME OFFICE

Whether it's writing letters and paying bills or taking care of club committee chores and maybe even doing homework for those adult education classes, keeping a home running smoothly can involve lots of paper work. Headquarters for these chores in days gone by used to be the library or the study, but it, really doesn't require a room all to itself. A corner or a wall area, with the necessary writing space and storage compartments, can make the most efficient office at home.

Plan this area with convenience as well as beauty. Have it attractively carpeted. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.'' ''Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby.''

Hudson. (60 min, repeat)

(6.7) Wonderful World of Disney: The Ranger of Brownstone An animated cartoon tale of a National Park Rangers humorous problems with animals and tourists. (60 min, repeat)

(25) Journey to Japan: Deer Dance and Dyeing

'8:00 (25) Evening at Pops: Earl Wild joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for a brilliant night of Gershwin hits. (60 min)

8:30 (3N) Sunday Movie:

Casablanca (1943) Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman star. Drama of intrigue concerning an old love who walks back into an old boyfriends life with her husband.

(3W,5.12) ABC Sunday Ni| Movie: The Italian Jol (1%9) Michael Caine and Noel Coward star in a spoof crime thriller involving a frenzied car chase, the worlds worst traffic jam and a $4,000,000 robbery. (2 hrs, repeat)

(6.7) NBC Sunday Mystery Movie: Any Old Port In A Storm A wine connoisseur slays his brother when the younger man reveals plans to sell the family winery to finance his marriage. Peter Falk stars as Columbo. (2 hrs, repeat)

(9,11) Mannix:Sing a Song of Murder An opera star who claims to have no enemies hires Mannix to find out who is trying to kill her after a shot from a hidden sniper barely misses its mark. Nancy Mehta guest stars. (60 min, repeat) 9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness Supersleuth Lord Peter Wimsey continues his investigation of the murder of his sisters fiance. Cathcart.

9:30 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes: CBS Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer are on-the-air editors. (60 min) 10:00 (25) Firing Line 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop

(5) Action News '

(6) Communique

(7) Other People, Other Places (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(12) News

11:00 (3N.3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Sunday Theatre: Tall Men Clark Gable and Jane Russell. Many hazards befall a cattle drive in this action-packed western.

(6) Feature Movie: The Racket Robert Mitchum and Robert Ryan. A police captain opposes a big racketeer who stops at nothing.

(7) tiood News

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All Hour Of Donald Duck Sunday Night

Few animated actors from Disneys stable of cartoon characters are better known than Donald Duck that irascible web-footed wonder who recently celebrated his 40th birthday.

For those who havent been introduced to the sailor-suited duck and its difficult to believe that anyone hasnt been The Wonderful World of Disney gladly does the honors Sunday evening, August 11, on Channel 6-7, when the pesl^ little bird is featured in an animated hour (rf merriment about the great out-of-doors.

Entitled The Ranger of Brownstone, the show actually concerns a bunch of zany bears who roam the forest stirring up trouble. But where theres trouble, theres Donald.

In keeping with todays trend of ecology and conservation, one of the six classic Disney cartoons that comjH-ise the show features a bear that seeks refuge in Donalds cabin during the hunting season, but only manages to ruffle Dons feathers. In another of Dons adventures he loses control .of his flash camera and momentarily blinds a mountain lion. The bewildered cat dashes helter-skelter through the Grand Canyon knocking over rock spires and overhanging cliffs. When the dust settles, Donald is amazed to see the gaping wonder completely filled in.

Dons knack for getting into mischief began in 1934 when Walt Disney featured his newest character in the Silly Symphony short, The Wise Little Hen. Since that time hes appeared in more than 100 cartoons, five full-length films, and is a regular troublemaker on the World of Disney.

' Though Donald is a comic strip hero in nearly 50 nations around the world, fame hasnt gone to his head. He still remains as quicktempered as ever, for Donald isnt one to contain his emotions. His charm stems from his squawking personality because audiences understand his everyday frustrations. He is the champion of the meek and its pure fun to watch Donald get even after hes been wronged.

Perhaps the most identifiable characteristic of the duck is his voice, and it was created by onetime entertainer Clarence Nash.

Donald Duck is truly a cartoon legend who has made us all laugh throughout the years weve known and loved him.

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith Show (9) The Name Of The Game (12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Kiss of Evil Clifford Evans and Noel Williams. Honeymooning couple are ensnared by the owner of a chateau who turns out to be a vampire.

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 1:30 (11) The Story

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5,1974 HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT MON.-TUES.-WED.

No Appointment Necessary Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

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FBI INVESTIGATES Sybil Scotford (left) as Barbara Saunders, a secretary in an art museum, is questioned by Inspector Lewis Erskine (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) regarding the theft of a priceless religious relic in Fools Gold on The FBI Sunday, August 11 (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Story Of ^Burma Surgeon Retold

The Burma Surgeon Today: The Story of Dr. Gordon Seagrave an account of a remarkable American, a one-man Peace Corps for 40 years without Government aid will be presented on CBS New Retrospective Sunday, Aug. 11 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

The Burma Surgeon Today, expanded from the original 1%1 broadcast on The 20th Century on the Network, is a filmed interview with Dr. Gordon Seagrave, a man who dedicated his entire life to a small hospital in northern Burma, one which he himself helped to build in the early 1920s.

The broadcast shows the daily life and routine at the Namkham hospital: Dr. Seagrave examining patients, working in the operating room, teaching his staff. In one dramatic sequence, the doctor performs a Caesarean

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section and, with the help of his nurses, succeeds in saving the lives of the mother and child.

CBS News Correspondent Peter Kalischer traveled to Namkham to interview the doctor. He says, We found Dr. Seagrave, old and in poor health, but going about a schedule of daily tasks which would flatten a 21-year-old. He was in fine spirits, relieving pain, chatting and teaching all the time, deeply concerned about every patient who came to him for help.

Dr. Seagrave was b(M*n in Burma, wl^re two of his greatgrandfathers had come as missionaries in the^ 1830s. My ancestors were all either preachers or schoolteachers, he says, but I was determined I was going to be a doctor, and it didnt matter to me what part of Burma I went to, just so I was serving Burma.

On the broadcast. Dr. Seagrave tells of returning to Burma from the U.S. in 1922, fresh from medical school at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md., and with almost no instruments except some hed found in a wastebasket in a hospital where he interned. He was unable to find anyone to assist him in that remote region, and he knew it was out of the questiwi to train doctors, so he togan training Burmese women as nurses. In 40 years at Namkham, he trained 700 of them.

Dr. Seagrave also talks about his experiences in World War II the Japanese invasion, the march out of Burma with General Vinegar Joe Stilwell, the fight back and the bitter -sweet taste of victory: his hospital in ruins, bombed out by the U.S. Air Force during the Japanese occupation.

TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974

Monday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) World of Survival

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) 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) Hie Electric Co.

8:00 (3N.9,11) Gunsmoke:

"Charlie Noon." Dillion, cau^t in the desert with a con^mned prisoner is pursued

by a band of Comanches.__

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Authentic Death of Billy Stomper" Terry Webster becomes romantically involved with a frightened Jamaican girl who l^s witnessed the execution of a notorious drug pusher. (60 min, repeat)

(6,7) The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola:

(25) ATP Tennis Tour: U.S. Clay Court Championships from Indianapolis, Indiana. (4 hours)

8:15 (6.7) NBC Major League Baseball: (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N.9) Heres Lucy: Harry has a bad case of gold fever after his research of a remote section of the mother-lode country convinces him that he can strike it rich, (repeat) (3W.5.12) ABC Monday Night Movie: The Carpetbaggers starring George Peppard, Alan Ladd and Carroll Baker. The exciting world of big business and Hollywood of the Golden 30s as seen through the careers of the people who lived it. (3 hrs, repeat)

(11) The Commanders: Slim 9:30 (3N.9) The New Dick Van 9:.30 (3N,9) The New Dick Vaii Dyke Show: Dick suggests an old friend from Pheonix,

played by guest star Eddie Bracken, for an acting job. 10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Hexed Will (3eer guests as a sinister professor of South American anthropoloty whose pretty, young assistant is in critical condition due to a possible voodoo curse. (60 min, repeat)

11:00 (3N.6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports ll:.30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Miracle in the Rain Jane Wyman and Van Johnson. Poignant love story of a young woman who thought romance had passed her by, until she meets a soldier on leave during a rainstorm, (repeat)

(6.7) Tonight Show: John

Davidson is tonights guest host.

12:00 (3W,5,12) News 12:30 (5) The Saint

To Rebroadcast Jane Pittman

Cicely Tyson stars in the title r(de that won her an Emmy Award as Actress of the Year in a Special, in The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, the two-hour drama honored by the Television Academy as the Outstanding Special of the 1973-74 season, which will be re-broadcast Sunday, Nov. 3 (7:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Xerox Corporation, represented by Needham, Harper & Steers, will again be the full sponsor of the drama special.

The broadcast won a total of nine Emmy Awards and was acclaimed by critics across the nation when it was originaUy presented on the Network on January 31,1974.

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Johnny Carson Logs A Lot Of TonighC Hours

There are few performers . . . if any . . . who have had more television exposure than Johnny Carson.

Llarson, who in October will celebrate his 12th year with NBCs "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" (Monday-Friday, 11:30 p.m. - 1

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a.m.), has completed over 3,000 90-minute programs since taking over as hast.

Each week, except when he is on vacation, Carson tapes six hours of programming, and he appears on The Weekend Tonight ^ow Starring Johnny Carson," a repeat 90-minute show.

Many performers do a weekly show, running from 60 to 90 minutes in length, but Johnny is on four nights a week (a guest host takes over one night a week), giving him a vast amount of time on the air.

There are show hosts who principally do introductions but on the Toni^t aow, Johnny is involved with every guest.

After so many years on the show," Carson points out, taking off one day a week helps keep me fresh. A lot goes into a 90-minute show. You have to know what each guest can talk about, do a lot of reading and be as current as todays headlines in order to be able to converse with -any variety of guest.

Including the weekend show.

Johnny is seen by millions of viewers for seven - and - a - half hours a week. In early days of TV, shows were filming 39 new episodes a season. Johnny surpasses that exposure in less than six weeks.

Where many shows take a hiatus, the "Tonight Show" continues to tape 52 weeks a year.

Carsons vacations are really not vacations; when not ap

pearing on the Tonight Show, he pt

makes personal appearances around the country.

I think a four-day wedi for this type of show is necessary, Johnny adds. "Its not possible to do great shows every night unless you take sufficient time to unwind and get fresh. I dont know who has been seen on television as much as I have but we are log^ng a lot of hours.

If you just take the figure of 3,000 shows, that means the Toni^t ^ow has presented over 4j5000 hours of entertainment.

Can anyone match these numbers?

GUEST HOSTJohn - DavMMM will be sitting in for Johnny Carson on "The Tonight Show during the week of August 12-16.

Ball Park

Espionage

Unfolded

The secret language of baseball, including an on - the field espionage system which transcends the prosaic pilfering of coaches signs, will be the theme of The Baseball World of Joe Gargiola August 12 (8-8:15 p.m.) immediately preceding Monday Night Baseball on Channel 6-7.

This edition of Baseball World will examine the ingenious ways sign-stealing has been conducted in major league ball parks over the years.

Former manager Birdie Tebbetts and ex-pitching star Bob Buhl, two at the classic spies of bygone years, will ioin Joe Garagiola in revealing now scoreboards, towels, varying voice tones and ball players operating out of the bleacmrs all contributed to feeding batters information and what kind of pitch was being served up next.

Buhl, the former Milwaukee Braves righthander super spy as people around ball parks were wont to call him is filmed sitting in the bleachers, armed with binoculars; just the way he used to do it during his days of baU parks espionage.

GEER IS GUEST Will Geer guest stars as a siutoter pitrfessor of anthropology in the Hexed episode of "Medical Center to be rebroadcast Monday, August 12 (10-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-0-11.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth of Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth .(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) NYPD

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now 7:30.(3N) New Treasure Hunt

(3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dusty's Trail (25) Orientation 74

8:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Florida is leaving the Findlay employ, but cant find a way to tell Maude (repeat)

(3W,5.12) Special Tuesday Movie of the Week: Pray for the Wildcats starring Andy Griffith and Angie Dickinson. Three advertising executives join a ruthless client on a wild motorcycle trip to Mexico, a trip in which people and events combine to jeopardize careers, families and their very lives. (2 hrs, repeat)

(6,7) Adam-12: The Sweet Smell of ... A spilled bottle of perfume in their squad car signals a bad day for Malloy and Reed when everyone notices the scent, (repeat)

(25) N.C. News Conference

BIO BOY RE8TAURAN1B

Honw of ths BIO BOYo Check for our

Weekly Specials

in The

Daily Reflector!

8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: The C^ild Stealers An infant is taken from his stroller on a Honolulu street, but McGarrett and his forces wait unsuccessfully for a ransom demand. (60 min. repeat)

(6.7) NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie: A Matter

of Magic starring Dan Dailey. When burglaries threaten to put a firm out of business, Faraday attempts to find out how the theives are penetrating a sophisticated electonic security system. (90 min, repeat)

(25) Summer Sounds: UNC Wind Ensemble: Boris Rybka, director.

9:00 ( 25) Jeanne Wolf With: Guest Don Shula 9:30 (3N,9,11) HAWKINS:

Murder on the 13th Floor Hawkins finds himself emotionally involved in a tough murder case when his long-ago sweetheart begs him to defend her son in the fatal stabbing of a pretty dancer. Teresa Wright guest stars. (90 min, repeat) (25) Performance: The Brahms Horn Trio 10:00 (3W.5,12) Marcus Welby, M.C.: Angelas Nightmare A 15-year-old Mexican-American girl, running away after being raped by the man who seeks to adopt her, is hospitalized with meningitis.

(6.7) POLICE STORY:

Countdown conclusion. Joe La Frieda, who fears the sworn vengeance of the family of a slain syndicate member may strike at him through his wife and daughter. (60 min, repeat).

(25) You Owe It To Yourself: Allen Ludden hosts a

consumer information game show. Estate Planning

tonights program.

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 Movie: Murder Ahoy Margaret Rutherford as amateur sleuth Miss Marple, who investigates a homicide case that takes place aboard a British naval cadet training ship, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Sign it

Death starring Francesca Annie and Patrick Allen. A

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Experience In Army Turned On An Actor

Bill Macy who plays the role of Walter Findlay, Maudes always loving, often-misunderstood, fourth husband, admits to.being turned on to show business while he was serving in the United States Army Amphibious Engineers. He was assigned to produce some PX shows and, from then on, he performed whenever and whereever possible.

When he was discharged from the Army in 1946, Bill says the next three years were spent floundering, searching for myself for three years, finally enrolling in a dramatic workshop. When he asked his instructor, What is acting?, he was told to attend classes for six months and he would either love it or hate it. Macy loved it, and the following year he enrolled in the School of Education at NYU. He performed in the NYU Drama* '^department productions for four years under the direction of Albert Quinton and in Public Theatre in New York with Joseph Papp. His first professional role was a-walk-on in the Brecht play The Jewish Wife at the Alhambra Theatre for $1.50 a week.

In 1966 when Macy was appearing in America Hurrah he first came to the attention of Norman Lear, executive producer of Maude, who saw the play and sent *a congratulatory note to Macy. The following year Lear was in New York and attended the theatre with actress Beatrice Arthur. The play was The Cannibals and Macy appeared in it. In 1%9 Macy appeared in And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little with

compulsively romantic and highly efficient secretary will do everything she can to marry her bosseven murder his wife. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: John

Davidson is tonights host.

SHOEWISE 2205 ASH ST., GOLDSBORO

Julie Harris. When he learned they were taking the play to Hollywood, he got in touch with Norman Lear. Lear cast him as a policeman in one episode of All in the Family and created

the Walter Findlay character with Macy in mind.

Bill is510 tall, with black hair and brown eyes. His permanent home is Manhattan and he is a native of Revere, Mass.

Seek Spot For Don Rickies

CBS-TV is taking another flyer on Don Rickies, having signed the nightery insult comic to a program development deal aimed at finding the right away to use him on the tube.

specials for the web which may be tested in varying time period locations, including the late-night 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. slot, but the main aim is to find a primetime spot for^'the project. Rickies is partnered with Paul Keyes,

Andy Griffith Turns Heavy

Remember Andy Griffith, the kindly, gentle soft-spoken sheriff of Mayberry? Well, forget him! As far as Andy is concerned, that man is long gone. The proof is ^Griffiths latest role in Pray for 'the Wildcats, a special two-hour Tuesday Movie of the Week, August 13 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

The character I play in Wildcats is about as far removed from Sheriff Andy as a pussycat is from a rattlesnake with a sore fang, muses Griffith, his North Carolina country accent still easy on the ears.

The role is that of a ruthless business executive who coerces three men into taking a motorcycle trip down the Baja Peninsula. During the trip, Griffith deliberately causes the death (rf a young girl and boy - after being rebuffed by the girl, plays each of his associates against the other, and eventually tries to kill one of them.

former producer of Laugh-In, in the project and its exf>ected the partners will supply two primetime Rickies specials as well one this year and one next.

The airing of Rickies in the latenight period, if and when, will be on a preemption basis for a given night. CBS has no intention of changing its latenight theatrical movie policy, having informed its affiliates at its recent convention that it had films already on hand to last until 1976.

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ROBERT YOUNG, as Dr. Marcus Welby, ponders the problems of a 15-year-old girl who has been raped by the man seeking to adopt her and she is hospitalized with meningitis, in Angelas Nightmare. on Marcus Welby, M.D. to be seen Tuesday. August 13 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (3N) McHales Navy Joins The Air Force: Ernest Borgnine (1965)

1:00 (7) We Joined The Navy: Loyd Nolan 2:00 (6) Wagon Master: Ben Johnson ( 1950)

2:30 (3W) Incident at Phantom Hill: Robert Fuller (1966)

3:30 (6) Macao: Jane Russell (1952)

5:00 (6) Lady Luck: Robert

Young (1946)

8:30 (3N) Casablanca: Hum

phrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman (1943)

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(3W.5.12) The Italian Job: Michael Caine, Noel Coward (1969)

(6.7) Any Old Port In A Storm: Peter Falk 11:00 (5) The Tall Men: Clark Gable: Jane Russell (1955)

(6) The Racket: Robert Mit-chum: Robert Ryan (1951) 11:30 (3N) Kiss of Evil: Clifford Evans (1963)

MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) John Loves Mary: Ronald Reagan (1949)

9:30 (12) Little Caesar: Edward G. Robinson (1930)

4:00 p.m. (12) Shining Victory: (]leraldine Fitzgerald (1941) 9:00 (3W,5,12) The Car

petbaggers: George Peppard, Carroll Baker (1964)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Miracle In The Rain: Jane Wyman, Van

Johnson (1956)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Robbery: Stanley Baker ^1967)

9:30 (12) Swing Your Lady: Humphrey Bogart 4:00 pm (12) The Half Breed: Robert Young (1952)

8:00 (3W. 5,12) Pray For The Wildcats: Andy Griffith, Angie Dickinson 8:30(6.7) A Matter of Magic: Dan Dailey

9:30 (3N,9,11) Murder on the 13th Floor: James Stewart, Strother Martin

11:30 (3N,9,11) Murder Ahoy: Margaret Rutherfo^ (1964j .(3W.5.12) Sign It Death: Francesca Annis, Patrick Allen

WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) To The Victor: Dennis Morgan (1948)

4:00 pm (12) Girl From Jones Beach: Virginia Mayo (1949) 8:30 (3W.5.12) Melvin Purvis. G-Man: Dale Robertson, Dick Sargent

9:00 (6.7) Remember When: Jack Warden. Nan Martin 11:30 (3N.9.11) The Glass House: Alan Alda, Vic Morrow (1972) THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Dispatch From Reuters: Edwards G. Robinson (1940)

,9:30 (12) The Half Breed: Robert

Young (1952)

4:00 pm (12) Little Caesar:Ed-ward G. Robinson (1930)

jlP I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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9:00 (3N.9.11) Alfred The Great: David Hammings,^ Michael York (1969) jtl:30(3N.9,ll) Story of Mankind: Ronal Colman, Hedy Lamarr (1957)

FRIDAY

8:30 am (3W) Across the Pacific: Humphrey Bogart (1942)

9:30 (12) Girl From Jones Beach: Virginia Mayo (1949)

4:00 pm (12) Swing Your Lady: Humphrey Bogart f 9:00 (3N,9,11) Marriage Times Four: Bruce Davison, Paul Sorvino

(6,7) Number One: Charlton Heston, Jessica Walter (1969) 11:30 (3N.9,11) Count Yorga. Vampire: Robert Quarry

(1970)

SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Curse of Dracula: Francis Lederer 2:00 pm (3N) Youngblood Hawke: James Franciscus (1964)

3:00 (5) Warlock: Anthony Quinn 11959)

8:30 (3W,5.12) Murder Or Mercy: Bradford Dillman, Melvyn Douglas

11:15 (3W) Verdict: Sydney Greenstreet. Peter Lorre (1946)

(12) The Ride To Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord, James Farentino (1967)

Rough Night In Jericho: Dean Martin, G^rge Peppard (1967) Three Guns For Texas: Neville Brand, Peter Brown (1965) 11:30 (3N) Two For The Road: Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney (1%7)

Now You See It, Now You Dont: Jonathan Winters,

Luciana Paluzzi (1967)

Scriptwriter Started Slow

Veteran scriptwriter and Emmy Award winner John McGreevey, who wrote A Serious Girl, the first episode to go before the cameras for NBC Television Networks new fall series, Lucas Tanner, starring David Hartman, vivify recalls the discouragement he experienced during his days as an aspiring writer.

Lucas Tanner will be colorcast on NBC-TV Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., starting in the fall.

I was convinced Id never make it, he says. I was writing in my spare time while holding down a job with television station KTAR in Phoenix. I was five years out of college and hadnt sold a thing. I almost gave up the idea.

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CARROLL BAKER stars as movie queen Rina Marion in the film adaptation of Harold Robbins The Carpetbaggers on the ABC Monday Night Movie Aug. 12 (9:00 p.m. to midnight) on Channel 3W-5-12). Startling guests at a Banquet, Rina leaps from table to chandelier and practically kills herslef in the process, in this story of industrial insigue and Hollywood of the Golden 30s.

Novel Now A Film

The Carpetbaggers, based on Harold Robbins best selling novel, with a cast that includes Clarrdl Baker, George Peppard, Alan Ladd, Bob Cummings, Martha Hyer and Elizabeth Ashley, airs as 'The ABC Monday Ni^t Movie on the ABC Television Network, August 12 (9 p.m.-midnight) on Channel 3-5-12.

Played against backgrounds of industrial intrigue and the Hollywood of the Gdden 30s, this is the story of Jonas C<m^, Jr. (George Peppard), who interits his fathers chemical company, and soon blazes a traib of conquests in the business wwld as well as with womea

Cord is bitter over the marriage <rf his father to Rina Marlow (Carroll Baker), a woman he had planned to marry

himself.

She adds to his bitterness by leaving after his fathers funeral as does Nevada Smith (Alan Ladd), J(Nias bi^hood mentcx* and idol.

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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) Wild Wild West

(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Dragnet

(8) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman

(9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Electric Company

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8:00 (3N.9.11) The Hudson Brothers Show (3W,5,12) The Cowboys Requiem for a Lost Son. Cimarron employs a molasses-loving burro named Angel to avert a tragedy when a mountain family seeks revenge fw the loss of a son.

(6) Chase: The Garbage Man Sgt. MacCray goes to work for a garbage removal firm in order to uncover the illegal activities behind the seemingly legitimate business. Elaine Giftos guest stars. (60 min, repeat)

(7) Bonanza (25) Zoom

8:30 (3W.5.12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Melvin Purvis, G-Man starring Dale Robei^on and Dick Sargent. Melvin Purvis, the flamboyant 1933 mid-west FBI bureau chief, tracks down and captures the infamous Machine Gun Kelly and his gang. (90 min, repeat)

(25) Great American Dream Machine: Amy Vanderbilt, Elaine Stritch and Carly Simon, and roller derby queen Ann Cavello head a fast-paced comedy hour. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Triangle of Terror Dana Wynter guests as an English heiress who suspects that the apparent suicide of her milti-miliionaire father is in reality a homicide. (60 min, repeat)

(6,7) NBC Wednesday Night At The Movies: Remember

When Starring Jack Warden, Nan Martin and William Schallert. Drama set during World War II, about a Connecticut familys attempts to

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Telly Works, Plays Hard

ON THE MOVE "Kojak (Telly Savalas) gets ready to swing over to Sunday night on CBS when KoJak begins its second season. Slated for the 8:30-9:30 p.m. time slotCBS new season will premiere in September.

Telly Savalas philosophy is their first seastHi.

work hard play hard. The Emmy Award winning star of Kojak, beginning its second season in September on the CBS Television Network, recently demonstrated this philosophy by taking his entire cast and crew on an unprecedented, all-expense paid, three-day vacation to Last Vegas . following completion of

adjust to wartime restrictions. (2 hrs. repeat)

9:30 ( 25) llie Boarding House: The Pointer Sisters blend Andrews Sisters camp with finger-snapping rhythm in 30 minutes of uninterrupted hi jinks.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Therapy in Dynamite Guest Steven Keats portrays a psychopathic bomber whose victims seem to have no relation to one another, and its Kojaks job to stop him before he kills again. (60 min, repeat)

(3W.5.12) Doc Elliot: Things That Might Have Been A young girl, disfi^red by a childhood auto accident, falls in love with Ben Elliot when he attempts to help her. (60 min, repeat)

(25) Festival Films: Award-winning films produced by students who are exploring new techniques in television art. I0:.30 (25) Video Visionaries: Scapemates A surrealist work for two dancers in an electronic environment of rooms, architectural symbols and video landscapes.

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: The Glass House Alan Alda, Vic Morrow, Clu Gulager and Billy Dee Williams star. The realities of prison life and brutal struggle for power among the inmates of a state prison provide the conflict in this drama, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Monty Hall Presents Sex in the 1970s -(6.7) Tonight Show: John

Davidson guest host

The group was also treated to an evening with the glamOTous Ann-Margaret, as member of her nightclub audience. After the show, the gallant Telly rushed backstage to convey his and his guests appreciation for a great performance.

Although new to the sport of golf, Savalas has become an avid golfer ai)d couldnt turn down the' chance to play a round ... of golf ... 1 one of the lush, sun-filled Las Vegas courses. By the way, hes become quite good; he recently won first prize in a celebrity golf tournament

Unique Movie In A Prison

A compelling shockir^ story and a unique movie location gave director^Tom Gries, his cast crew and some (rf the most unusual extras in television history a memorable filming experience.

Truman Capotes The Glass House, a made-for-television film which will be seen on The CBS Late Show, Wednesday, August 14 at 11:30 p.m., in Channel 9-11, was filed entirely within the walls of the Utah State Prison, near Salt Lake City. The film realistically chronicles a tragic power strug^e among inmates of a state prison.

This movie was not filmed like most other made-for-television films and it will not look like others, either, says Tom Gries. The crew kept teasing me, saying I was filming a feature film and not a television broadcast That was true. I generally work with about 16 cameras setups per day on a television project to fit in with production schedules and budgets. This film required an average of 33 new setups each day. I think our maximum was 43 or 46 an unusual number of anybodys standards.

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things in life worry a Volicswagen.

Rising gas prices worry a Volkswagen?

The VW Beetle gets about 25* miles to a gallon.

So it costs its owner a lot less per mile than big cars do. Even if the price of gos does go up, o Beetle won't develop on expensive drinking habit.

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TV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 1974

Thursday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Con

sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Ur Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.p.

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now

7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Electric Company

H:00 (3N.9.1I) The Waltons: The Honeymoon John decides that he and Olivia should go on the honeymoon they missed out on when they were married 19 years ago. Olivia is anxious to go but reluctant to leave the children. (60 min, repeat) (3W.5.12) Temperatures Rising: The Healer Man Dr. Mercy helps a country western singing star who has sustained a broken leg in a motorcycle accident, and the grateful performer composes a song in his honor.

(6) National Geographic:

FILLETOF TROUT

Meal includes hushpuppies/ slaw & french fries

of Brigantine

Voyages Yankee

(7) The Mac Davis Show: Macs guests are: Carl Ballantine, Mary Feldman, Loretta Swit, Jimmy Osmond and Marie Osmond. (60 minj[_

(25) Evening At Pops: Earl Wild joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for a brilliant night of Gershwin hits. (60 min)

H::iO (3W.5) Just For Laughs: Ann in Blue;; a humorous slant on the activities of a four-member all-woman Neighborhood Police Team in Manhattan and their efforts to get involved in real police work rather than the public relations chores theyve been assigned. Penny Fuller, Mary Elaine , Monte, Marybeth Hurt and ' Hattie Winsotn star.

(12) Wait Till your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Alfred the Great (1969) starring David Hemmings and Michael York. A historical drama of the desperate times and fierce battles that led to the unification of England. (2 hrs. repeat)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The

Cenotaph Part I. Guest star Nancy Kwan. A mans need for emotion and affection forces Caine to deal closely with the emotion. (60 min)

(6,7) Ironside: Come 11, Come 12 When Det. Sgt. Ed Brown disappears during a flight to San Francisco with a handcuffed killer. Chief Ironside sets out to find him. (60 min, repeat)

(25) International Performance: Tchaikovsky-

Wagner Concert: Charles

Dutoit leads the ORTF National Orchestra in Tchaikovskys Piano Concerto No. 1. George Sebastian conducts the ORTF Philharmonic in music from Wagners Tristan and Isolde (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) The Streets of San Francisco: A String of

Puppets Keller endangers his life by going undercover to learn if a parole officer is using his power over ex-cons to turn them into crack robbery teams. (60 min, repeat)

(6.7) Dean Martins Comedy world: Guests are: Skip Stevenson, Keith Harris, Elayne Boosler, Jud Strunk, the Monte Python Flying Circus, Mark Russell and Jak-cie Gayle.

(25) Journey to Japan: Deer Dance and Dyeing.

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 Movie: The Story of Mankind (1957) Hedy Lamarr, Ronald Colman and the Marx Brothers. Man, having just invented the H-bomb, is being judged by a panel of heavenly forces.

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Geraldo

Rivera: (Goodnight America

(6.7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is tonights host.

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Friday

David Hemmings and Michael York star in a drama of the desperate times and fierce battles that led to the unification of England, in Alfred the Great, to be seen on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Aug. 15 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-ll.

Hemmings portrays Alfred, the younger brother of a weak, disolute king whose realm is only a tiny comer of England. Con-sistantly beseiged by pagan forces from the continent led by Guthrum the Dane, the tiny factions of England are unable to unite into one powerful force. Alfred, an extra-ordinary warrior, lives in the shadow of his brother and in fear of his own enjoyment of battle.

The kings death put Alfred on the throne, and in the throes of making an agonized decision to fight the pagans. Taunted by the enemy who holds his family captive, and torn by the disunity among his own nobles, Alfred decides to do battle.

Aaron Will Be Grand Marshal

Atlanta Braves star Henry Louis Hank Aaron, baseballs all-time home run king, has been named grand marshal erf the 1975 Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Caifornia, to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network New Years Day.

Aaron is the only baseball notable to be selected as grand marshal and the second sports figure; golf great Arnold Palmer had the honor in 1965.

Aaron and his wife, Billye, will lead the five-and-a-half-mile parade, and also will be guests of honor at the coronation oi the Rose Queen, the Kickoff Luncheon, and the Rose Bowl football cassic on New YmIis afternoon.

On April 8, Aaron broke Babe Ruths lifetime home run rec(Mtl when he hit no. 715 in Atlanta. He recently set another standard, breaking Ty Cobbs record of participating in the most games in any sport when he appeared in game no. 3,034.

MARK AND SUZY

Mark Spitz and his wife Suzy guest-star as a married couple faced with an emergency in (Quicker Than the Eye, an episode of NBC Television Networks Emergency! now in production.

PENNY FULLER Stars as Sgt Ann Neal in Ann in Blue, on the comedy series Just For Laughs, Thursday, August 15 (8:30 9 p.m.) on Channei 3-5.

Ironside Starts 8th Year

Ironside seas(Hi with

starts its eighth a new executive

producer, new story plans for one of its four cast regulars and new living quarters for another, Raymond Burr continues to star in the series as former San Francisco Police Department detective chief Robert T. Ironside, on Thursday (9-10 p.m.).

The new executive producer is Joel Rogosin, who was one of the series three producers four years ago. He also produced the medical segments of the widely acclaimed series, The Bold Ones.

Returning as co-stars with Burr will be his regular team, Don Galloway as Det. Sgt. Ed Brown, Don Mitchell as Detective Mark Sanger and Elizabeth Baur as Officer Fran Belding.

The new story plans call for the Mark Sanger character who has evolved from tough juvenile to Ironsides aide to neophyte detective to go (Hi to law school, pass the bar exam and, with a future that promising, get married

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Friday Evening

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) The 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

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) The Electric Co.

8:00 (3N.9,11) Your Hit Parade: Guests are Herb Ohta and The Hues Corp.

(3W.5.12) The Brady Bunch: Two Petes in a Pod Peter discovers his double at school and tries to'pass him off as himself only to have the whole trick backfire, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford And Son: This Land is Whose Land? Fred gets into a dispute with his neighbor Julio over the boundary dividing their properties, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week: Veteran Washington correspondents offer insights on top stories from the nations capital.

8:30 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Florida and James are caught using a double standardone for their teen-age son and another for their daughter, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Chicago: Meanwhile Back at the Ranch: One of contemporary musics top groups, d!hicago, will be the star of this special along with guests country singer Charlie Rich and Canadian singer Anne Murray. Special was taped at various locations in Nederland, Colorado, on the famed Caribou Ranch. (60 min)

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: The Thunderball Syndicate Expecting big returns from their investment in a sup

posedly prize bull. Dr. Sean and others in the syndicate come in for a rude surprise, (repeat) (25) Eye To Eye: A Book of Marvels An exploration of the evocative power of images, from a medieval dragon to a 20th century mushroom cloud; an examination of the complex of images, half-truths and buried truths we call our personality.

9:00 (3N.9.11) The CBS Friday Night Movies: Marriage

Times Four four half-hour original comedies. Ma & Pa with Bruce Davison and Mary Wickes. WeU Get By with Paul Sorvino and Mitzi Hoag. Another April with Barnard Hu^es and Leslie Charleson and Mo and Joe with Louise Lasser and Michael Tolan. (2 hrs., repeat)

(6.7) NBC Friday Night at the Movies: Number One (1969) Charlton Heston and Jessica Walter. Having reached the top of his professional career a veteran superstar quarterback finds it difficult to give it all up and start a new life. (2 hrs, repeat)

(25) A Menuhin Tribute To WUla Cather: One of Americas foremost novelists is given a tribute by three of her closest friends, Yehudi Menuhin and his sisters Yaltah and Heph-zibah.

9:30 (3W.5.I2) The Odd couple: New Yorks Oddest To Oscars amusement, Felix becomes an active member of the Civilian Police Reserves and fails to blow the whistle on a masked burglary suspect, (repeat)

10:00 (3W) Super Summer

Music: Doras World)) (60 min)

(5.12) ABC News Closeup Inflation: Program will

examine the causes of todays inflation, and it will show what steps have not been taken. The program will also explain what

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STAR PLAYER Charltoa Heaton pteya Ron Catlan, a star football player whose career is on the down swin^ in Number One, a drama to be

colorcast on **NBC Friday Night at the Movies August 16 (9:00-11:10 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Documentary Cites Inflation Problem

Nobel Prize-winning economist and professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Alan Greenspan, the new chairman of President Nixons Council of Economic Advisers. _

Spiraling inflation is eroding the income <rf American families and ABC News investigates the causes and alternatives in the documentary special, ABC News Close-Up on Inflation, airing Friday, August 16 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 5-12.

Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, said in making the announcement: We will spell out for viewers the key factors that are fueling inflation and the tough choices ahead. The program will cwn-

can be done in the future to halt the runaway rise in prices and what the social and economic cons^uences would be. Ann Medina will narrate this program. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Count Yorga, Vampire (1970) starring Robert Qiwrry. A lonely mansion turns into a . house of horrors when a Vampire invites his friends there.

(3W.5.12) Wide World: In

Concert: The guests will be Humble Pie, The Kinks, Blue Swede and Roxy Music.

(6,7) The Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host.

1:00 (6.7) The Midnight Special: Little Richard is host. Guests are: Golden Earring, Kool and the Gang, Arrowsmith, Eddie Kendricks and David Clayton Thomas. (90 min)Complete Auto Body Service

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bine a graphic lesson in basic economies with an investigation of practices that led up to todays conditims. We also will examine the paradox of high unemployment in a time of mushrooming prices, described by some economists with a new wordstagflation.

Late last year political leaders predicted that inflation would decline. Instead, it has worsened. ABC News asks: Why?

In searching out the answers ABC News Correspondent Ann Medina, co-producer of the program, has questioned economists and leaders in government, business and industry. They include President Nixons chief economic adviser, Kenneth Rush; Paul Samuelson,

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Saturday Daytime

a.m. CIN) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (.3N) Across The Fence (.i) Sunrise Theatre 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Koone

(ID Summer Semester 7:30.McCroy Cardner Show

(7) Across The Fence

(II) Uilligans Island

7:4.>.{I2) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9,II) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N.9.II) Sabrina (.3W..5.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

(2.5) Mister Rogers

9:00 (3N.9.I I) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

(2.5) Sesame Street

9:30.(6.7) Inch High. Private Fye 10:00 (3N.9.II) My Favorite Martians

(3W.5.I2) Lassies Rescue Rangers

^ (6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

(2.5) Electric Co.

10:30 (.3N.9.II) Jeannie

(.3W..5.I2) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6 7) The Pink Panther Show (2.\) Mister Rogers 11:00 (3N,9,II) Speed Buggy (3W..5.I2) Brady Kids (7) Al Alberts Showcase

(6) Star Trek

(2.5) Sesame Street

11:30 (3N.9,ll) .losie and the Pussycats (3W..5.I2) Mission Magic

(6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 p.m. (3N.9,ll) Pebbles and Ramm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie

(5) In Session

(6.7) The .letsons

(2.5) F^lectric Co.

12:30 (3N.9.II) Fat Albert (.5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

(2.5) Zoom

1:00 (3N.9.1I) Childrens Film Festival

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand

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(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie

(2.5) Sign Off

1:30 (7) .Sign Off 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie (3W) The Saint (.5) Putt-Putt

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana .Splits

(11) .Soul Train'

(12) .Soul Train 3:00 (.3W) Wrestling

(.5) Frontier Feature (9) Perry Mason

(11) Bobby Goldsboro

(12) Animal World 3:30 (II) Nashville Music

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (.3W) 73 College American F'ootbail

(9) Arthur Smith (ID TBA

(12) Celebrity Tennis 1:30 (3N.9.ID .Sammy Davis Golf (3W) Celebrity Bowling

(12) NFL Championship Games .5:00 (3W..5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) I.awrence Welk Show

(7) 74 Indy .500

.5:30 (7) NFL Action 74Film From England

A boy is trapped underground with an unexploded World War II German mine in the suspense -adventure film from England, Countdown to Danger, which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival .Saturday, August 17 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

While vacationing on the island of Alderney, the boy accidentally falls through a rotting roof into an old German mine store and is trapped. Attempting to free himself, he dislodges a mine which begins to tick ominously. When his young friends learn of his plight, they t^ to locate a bomb-disposal officer who, unfortunate y, is vacationing on the island of Guernsey.

When the officer eventually arrives, he <^ts to let the b(^ disarm the mine himself. Success app^rs to be achieved until a critical situation is encountered, and a desperate gamble must be undertaken.

Countdown to Danger was written and directed by Peter Seabourne for Wallace Productions, Ltd.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

The quality has always come through.

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GO AT THE BAKERY Chef Louis Szathmary shows how he prepares a meal for The Bakery, the famous restaurant in Chicago, on GO program Saturday. August 17 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Renowed Conductor Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops compares the chefs work to tha t of leading an orchestra.

Special Preview Of TV Saturday

The Hudson Brothers will be the hosts of CBS Socko Saturday, half-hour preview special of the new, diversified look in entertainment combining educational and informational programming on Saturday mornings on CBS-TV in the new season. The special will be broadcast Friday, September 6 (8-8:30 p.m.) on the Network.

The program will feature segments from SHAZAM, the

Real Life Is Like Her Role

Audrey Landers has just had her 18th birthday in real life, and recently passed the 18 year mark in her role of Heather Lawrence in NBC Television Netwmks daytime drama series Somerset (Monday Friday, 4-4:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Theres also another parallel in the real and the fictional lives of Audrey. In Somerset she plays a young girl who has just become a nurses aide; in real life she often wwks as a vollunteer aide in nursing homes.

Many people dont have patience with old people. I like talking to them. They have so much to offer that no young person really knows about, the actress says.

In spite of her busy acting career and volunteer work, Audrey finds time for her pet hobby, writing poetry and songs. She carries a little notebook with her that contains her dd poems, and adds to them. Its like a diary, she explains, it tells really more about my emotions than about what actually happens to me.

live-action series derived from the famous sa^ based on the (^ptain Marvel character; the Harlem Globetrotters P(^orn Machine, a fast-paced live-on-tap half-hour that will present 9 of the world famous Harlem Globetrotters, plus the added attraction of Rodney Allen Rippy; Valley of the Dinosaurs, an animated half-hour series featuring a sophisticated family of today , accidentally lost in a valley where their own Stone Age counterparts were thriving in a tMimitive surrounding; U.S. of Archie, a half-hour innovative look at American history as seen through the eyes of the popular characters of Archie, Jughead, Reggie, Veronica and their friends; PatridgeFamily: '2200 AD, featuring the voices of most of the original cast and taking one of Americas favorite family singing groups and placing them in the year 2200; and, finally, a segment from The Hudson Brothers Dazzel Comedy Hour, the live - on - tape series starring the three brothers in music and comedy conveying value - related messages.RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOPDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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NBC Television Networks new outdoor adventure series, Sierra, is expected to dofor the National Paric Service Rangers what the networks Police St7 and Adam-12 have done for police work, and Emergency! for paramedics and hospital emergency service units.

Sierra, will be filmed en-tirely on location in co<^ration with the National Park Service. Though it will be shot principally ,in Yosemite National Park, Calif., the setting of Sierra will be representative oi all national paries. t

The National Park Service differs from the National Forest Service in that the former is mainly involved with reaction,

9 the latter with a national resource and how to preserve it Each episode of Sierra will show how the dedicated men and women of the Park Service experience a great deal of adventure. Among other things, they work with Navy helicopters in mountain rescues; train at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (La Jolla, California) in diving; and learn about rock and mountain climbing. They are also involved in law enforcement but it is not heavily emphasized. Their idea of law enforcement is enlightened and far from arbitrary; they know how to explain the reasoning behind the rules as they enforce them.

Although each episode is fictional, the shows will re-create' actual situations that rangers and tourists experience. Starring as rangers are James G. Richardson, Ernest Thompson, Jack Hoga, Mike Warren and Susan Foster.

ADDED AWARD

Rebecca Ann King, Miss America of 1974, who will crown her successor at the climax of the 54th annual Miss America Pageant on Sept. 7, is the first titleholder to have won a $15,000 scholarship award along with her crown. Shell also earn about $60,000 in fees during her yearlong reign..w

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Sports Events

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 11, 174TV-Il

SPORTS SUMMARY ' SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) BaseballAtlanta vs. Philadelphia 2:00 (ID NFL Action 2:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS Tennis 3:00 (12) Celebrity Tennis 3:30 ON.O.H) CBS Sports Spectacular (12) American Angler 4:00 (3W.5.12) PGA Golf MONDAY'

8:00 p.m. (8.7) Tbe Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (2.5) ATP Tennis Tour 8:1.5 (6,7) NBC Major League Baseball

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 2:00 pm (5) Putt-Putt

^ (6.7) Major Leagu** Baseball 3:00 (3W) Wrestling 3:30 (12) Greatest Sports

Legends

4:00 (.3W) 73 College American Football

(12) Celebrity Tennis 4:30 (3N,9,I1) Sammy Davis Golf Golf

(3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(7) 74 Indy 500 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (6,7) Pre-Season Football Game: Cincinnati Bengals vs. Atlanta Falcons '30 (5) Championship

Wrestling

Stargell Setting Baseball Records

Willie Stargell, leftfielder for the Pittsburg Pirates, had his best year in baseball (luring the 1973 season. He finished second in the Most Valuable Player voting and he led the majors in home runs (44), Runs - Batted - In (119), 43 (loubles and a slugging percentage of .646. According to figures compiled by the Sporting News, he also led the majors in game - winning - hits (28). He returned to leftfield on Opening Day of the 73 season and played all of his 148 games there after playing first base the second half of the 72 season and during

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Playing on stronger legs than ever before, he has now set pro career highs for games played (148) and runs scored (106). This amazing lefthander has never gone more than two games without a hit and his batting average has remained around .300 so far this year. Willie became the All-Time Pirate' home run leader last July,when he hit home run No. 302 <rff of San Diegos Steve Arn, surpassing Ralph Kiners recorcl, and he set a cub record for most extra -base - hits in one season with 90 hits.

Willie is married to the former Dolores Parker and they are the parents of three children . . .

WILLIE STARGELL

Quiet Walt Alston Is A 21-Season Manager

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The year was 1953: the date was the 24th of November, and the press release which first announced Walt Alston as the manager of the Dodgers was short and to the point: Walter Emmons Alston was named manager of the Dodgers today. Alston, was born on December 1, 1911, at Hamilton, Ohio, now lives in Oxford, Ohio.

Today, 21 baseball season later, Walter Alston remains as the manager of the Dodgers. Alstons accomplishments have stamped him as one of the most successful manager of all times. Only two men Connie Mack (50 years with the Philadelphia Athletics) and John McGraw (31 years with the New York Giants) managed one dug for a longer period of time than Alston. Only eight men have managed clubs for more than 20 years Mack, McGraw, Bucky Harris (29 years), Casey Stengel (25), Bill McKechnie (24), Joe McCarthy (24), Leo Durocher (24) and Jimmy Dykes (21).

Walt has been the manager of all four World Championship teams in the Dodger history (1955, 1959, 1963 and 1965) and he has managed six Do<iger teams to pennants. Only four managers in the history (rf Major League baseball have won more pennants and only three have won more World Championships.

At the end (rf each season Walt, still as talkative as ever, signs a one year contract and goes back home to Ohio where he raises some corn, potatoes, shoots a

Chirkinian A Real Pro In TV Golf

To the professional golfers on the PGA Tour, Frank Chirkinian is often referred to as Pro.

Although C^hirkinian doesnt travel the circuit, he has won the admiration of those who do for his knowledge of the sport and, expecially, for his presentation of golf on the CBS Television Network with a crisp, up-to-the minute flair.

The Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open, to be presented on the Network Saturdav, August 7 (4:30-6:00 p.m.) an<i Sunday, August 18 (4:00-5:30 p.m.), on (Channel 3N-9-11 will doubtlessly be no exception.

Cliirkinian, who has the mental reflexes of a linebacker in football, has no time for leisurely planning while covering golf, not when he must instantaneously choose which of many images on the monitors in the Network mobile unit is to appear on millions of home television screens at any given moment.

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little pool and sits out the winter. He is surely among the most itient of men, but Alston has ;en known to get a bit physical when the situations demands it.

Walt and his colorful Los Angeles Dodgers will be seen on the evening of August 12, at 8:15 on Channel 6-7.

The Dodger pitching coach is equally impressive but a bit more vocal than the teams manager.

If you ask Charles Dwight (Red) Adams to comment on his role as the pitching coach there is a go(xl chance that you will receive a light-hearted answer. They say that if you want to be a good singer you should hang around good singers, says Red. If you want to be a good pitching coach you should hang around good pitchers.

Red Adams never takes himself too seriously. He goes sly. He goes about his job, however, with a - very serious attitude. Adams success in accomplishing his duties is reflected in the statements of the Dodger pitchers. Hes the best thing that ever happened to my career, says Don Sutton. Hes so unappreciated except by the people who work for him.

Red says his formula as a pitching coach is one of fundamentals. I read something

once that I firmly believe in, he says. It was that a cood coach is someone who doesnt make an opponent out of his student. Three words are important: flexibility, communication and common sense. I also feel, concludes Red, that its very important to acquaint myself with each player as a person as well as a pitcher.

WALT ALSTON

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Saturday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N) News <6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 <3N.9.11) CBS News

(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

. (3W) Civilisation

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) The Mac Davis Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Archie once again proves hes a master at getting his foot caught in his mouth when he overreacts to the relationship between Gloria and a grocery box-boy. (repeat)

(3W,5.12) The Partridge Family: Keith and

Lauriebelle As a last resort, Keith asks Laurie to be his date at a party hes giving to impress a new girl in school, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency:^How Green in My Thumb Paramedic DeSota is ribbed unmercifully when he takes over the care and feeding of houseplants for a injured woman. (60 min, repeat)

8:.30 (3N.9.11) M.A.S.H.: Few moments in the day mean more to the inhabitants of the 4077th unit than mail call, and a typical postal arrival intensifies their yearning for home, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) ABC Suspense Movie: Murder or Mercy starring Bradford Dillman and Melvyn Douglas. A famous attorney comes out of retirement to aid , his son in the defense of a noted doctor accused of taking the life of his terminally ill wife. (90 min, repeat)

9:00 (3N.9,ll) The Mary Tyler Moore Show: Murrays

daughter needs a job, and Lou wants Mary to hire someone to make coffee and help out with typing and filing, so Mary thinks she can kill two birds with one stone, (repeat)

(6.7) Pre-Season Football Game: Cincinnati Bengals vs the Atlanta Falcons at Grant Field, Atlanta. (3 hours)

9:30 (3N,9.U) Bob Newhart Show: Feeling that middle age is creeping up faster than she realized, Emily decides to

update her image with a new wardrobe, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Barnaby Jones: Foul Play Hired to find a small-time gambler, Barnaby enmeshes himself in the world of professional basketball when he Teams that the man he is seeking is related to a young player with a bright future and a clouded past. (60 min, repeat) (3W.5.I2) Owen Marshall. Counselor At Law: House of Friends Owen defends a losing cause legally, but possibly a victory morally, when he defends a doctor friend in his stand against a private hospital for not admitting a dying boy. (60 min, repeat) 11:00 (3N,3W.5.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports lUL-i (.3W) Movie: Verdict

Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre. A Scotland Yard superintendent is confronted with evidence showing that he has just caused an innocent man to be hanged.

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Ride to Hangmans Tree Jack Lord and James Farentino. Western about three partners in crime who decide to try and go straight.

Rough Night in Jericho Dean Martin and George Peppard. Lady struggles to keep her stagecoach line out of the crooked hands of Dean Martin. Three Guns for Texas Neville Brand and Peter Brown. Western-comedy. Indian maiden falls madly in love with a Texas Ranger 11:30 (3N) Late Show: Two for the Road (1967) Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney. Sophisticated comedy-drama about a marriage which isnt . working out after a number of years.

Now You See It. Now You Dont (1%7) Johathan Winters and Luciana Paluzzi. Comedy concerns a proposed theft of a Rembrandt which is thwarted by an art expert insurance man who performs above the call of duty.

(5) Championship Wrestling (9) Late Show: TBA (11) Movie:,TBA 12:00 (6) Rock Concert (7) News

12:30 (5) The Saint

(7) High Chaparral 1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup

MUSICAL GUESTSThe incomparable Pointer Sisters, who blend a wild mixture of Andrews Sisters camp with flnger-snapping rhythm perform Chainey Do, Fairy Tales, Salt Peanuts, and

many more when they appear on public televisions new popular music series. The Boarding House UNu"tT August 14 at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 25.

The Godfather To Be Viewed On TV Screen

The Godfather, starring Marlon Brando the number one box office attraction of all time and winner of three Academy Awards including Best Picture and BEST Actor of 1972 will have its world television premiere on NBC-TV this November.

The 1972 Paramount Pictures

Bicentennial Narrators

Rosalind Russell appears in and narrates the Minute ot Wednesday, August 14. The Sea Nymph sailed from Charles Town, S.C., for Philadelphia, carrying the American Company of Comedians. The actors had presented the first American )erformance of Julius Caesar >y William Shakespeare.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale narrates the Thursday, August 15 Minute. On that date in 1774.

Alan Alda, Joseph Wambaugh,

*Ted Knight, Rosalind Russell and the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale will appear in and narrate the Bicentennial Minutes during the week starting Sunday,

Aug. 11 on Channel 9-11.

Alan Alda will appear in and narrate the Minute on Sunday,

Aug. 11. Thomas Jefferson retired from law after conducting over 1(X) cases a year. His most famous argument before the court pleaded a slaves rights even though Jefferson owned over 100 slaves himself.

The Minute of Monday, Aug. ^

Wambaugh. On^that date*two

Stevenson To Quit M-A-S-H

centuries ago, a c(^)persmiths

McLean Stevenson has signed a three-year personal services contract with NBC-TV which includes the development of new projects, it was announced today by David W. Tebet, Vice President, Talent, NBC-TV.

the Rev. Samuel Peters of Hebron, Conn., a known To^, was suspected of sending inflammatory letters to Parliament. Threatened with being tarred and feathered, only the appearance of his friends saved him.

Guest narratOTs and details of the Friday, Aug. 16 and the &turday, Aug. 17 Minutes will be announced shortly.

apprentice set upon a New York City nightwatchman in order to steal his club.

Ted Knight narrates the Minute on Tuesday, Aug. 13, relating how a reward (rf i() pounds was offered in New Yorii ^for the whereabouts (rf two sailors

who had murdered their captain and stolen his ship. They were never captured, probably having fled to the West Indies.

calls for Stevensons services as a performer, and in development projects for McLean Stevenson Enterprises, Inc., which includes made - for - television movies, specials and half-hour series projects.

Negotiations were handled by Stevensons personal manager (iene Lesser and the William Morris Agency. The contract

Stevenson is now completing his third, and final year, on the TV series M-A-S-H. The NBC contract takes effect at the end of the 1974-75 season.

release, which also won an Oscar for its screenplay by Mario Puzo and Francis Ford Coppola (based on Mr. Puzos novel), will be colorcast over two evenings.

The Godfather is the most important recent motion picture release never to have been shown on television, Robert T. Howard, President of the NBC Television Network says. It has been the subject of intensive pursuit by all three television networks, and we are absolutely delighted to announce that it will join the other super-block-busters that will have their home-screen premieres on the NBC Television Network.

The New York Times called The Godfather one of the most moving chronicles of American life ever designed within the limits of population entertainment. The film earned Best Supporting Actor nominations for three performers A1 Pacino, James Caan and Robert Duvallas well as a Best Director nomination for Coppola. Oscar nominations also went to Nino Rota for Best Original Dramatic Score and Ann Hill Johnstone for Best Costume Design.

Brando received the Academy Award for his moving and memorable portrayal of Don Vito Corleone, head of a large and powerful underworld family. Pacino and Caan appears as his son, Michael and Sonny; Duvall portrays Tom Hagen, friend and counselor of the Corleones. Also in the cast are John Marley Diane Keaton, Richard Castellano, Sterling Hayden and Richard Conte.

In the most recent Variety

compilation (rf all-time box-office champions, The Godfather headed the list with more than $85,000,000 in domestic rentals.

The overwhelming favorable critical reaction to the film included comments: In its

blending of new depth with an old genre, The Godfather becomes that rarity, a mass entertainment that is also great movie art (Time magazine); the miracle of make-up has transformed the sinewy, athletic Brando into a man of 65, and the genius of the actor has done the rest ... the film ... glitters with good acting and (rffers a whopping sundae of suspense, melodrama and American mytholc^y, topp^ by a matchless performance by an American master (Newsweek magazine); an extraordinary achievement: a new classic in a classic American film genre (The Washington Post).

A1 Pacino was named the Best" Actor (rf the Year by the National ^lety of Film Critcs, and Robert Duvall was honored as the years Best Supporting Actor by The New York Film Critics. The Directors Guild of America selected Francis Ford Coppola as the Best Director of the Year citing his work on The Godfather as I972s most out-standing^ directional achievement.

On the international scene, AlPaano was named the winner ^ Italy s David Donatello Award performance in The Godfa^er and Albert S. Ruddy was tile recipient of the David Donatello prize as Best Foreign Producer of the Year

Ovr 100 Stores Across ths Nation

Open 10 to 10

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, August 11,1974

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORESStarts Monday, Aug 13 ENDS

SAT, AUG 17Over 100 Stores to Serve You Better, Save You More!

SUPER SHEER

Panty

Hose

38'

Reinforced panty style fits 100 to 160 lbs.

ALL NUDE

48e

CHUBBY CHICK PANTYHOSE

Fits up to 225 lbs.

MACHINE

WASHABLE

Cardigan top. neat stitched crease slacks.

100% polyester face, acetate tricot backing.

Misses 12 to 18 Womens 16'2 to 24'2

StormR

MigM to Limit Quontitims.

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264

Closed SundaysWILSONWard Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays

Also at All other Kings Stores In North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays

Eiifts

[am.

Mens Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS

2-Button Models in Solids, Fancies

Better Makers Solids, Fancies

A fine selection of well tailored sport coats in todays most wanted fabric. Center vents, welt and flap pockets. Many smart solids and patterns.

S/z 36 to 46 f9Q, 38 to 44 Long

i--*.

DOUBLE KNIT FLARES

Compare with Slacks Selling for 13.95 to 19.95!

Wash and Dry Polyester Slacks

Ban-Rol waists, straight or flared legs. Solids and fancies. Some unhemmed. 29-40. inseams 29-34.

Better Makers Polyester Flares

Washable solids and fancies. Belt loops. Ban-Rol waists, flared legs. Waists 29-42. inseams 29-34.

Famous Prestige Makers Deluxe Double Knits

Stretch Ban-Rol waists for extra comfort. Solids and fancies. Waists 29-44, inseams 29-34.

FAMOUS MAKERS

Hens Belts

sport and dress styles. Brown, black and fashion shades. Waists 30 to 44.

Tremendous Seleetkfiiti MENS FAMOUS MAK& '

Shirts

and

Sweaters

SPORT SHIRTS

Prints and platds. Permanent press polyester and cotton. Long sleeves. Sizes S-M-L .

TURTLE-NECKS-

AND OTHER KNITS

Solids and fancies. Long sleeves. Polyester and cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

100%ACRYUC

SLEEVELESS SWEATERS

To mix and match with shirts. V-necks in assorted solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

- YOUNG MENS

Cuffed & Flared

Fashion Jeans

Solids and fartcy patterns. Cotton, polyester blends. Waists 28-38. M to XL. Blue. Brown, Burgundy. Tan.

MENS

Corduroy

Jeans

Western style 100% cotton corduroy. Rared or straight legs. Patch Pockets. Waists 28-40, M to XL. Fail Tones.

BOYS

Polyester and Cotton

Jeans

Cuffed

leane

See the famous name on every label! Many assorted ^aids. -sizes 8to 18.

Hare

Bottoms

Permanent press flares in solids and fancies. Reg and slims, sizes 8 to 16.

Famous Love Story DOUBLE KNIT

Fashion

Bras

Silky smooth double knit inside and out... fits itself to your own shape comfortably. White and pastels.

32 to 36 A Cup 32 to 38 B Cup 34 to 38 C Cup (white)

EASY-CARE PERMANENT PRESS

Boys Long Sleeve Knits

Sizes 8 to 18

LADIES NYLON

Panties and Bikinis

2.*|

Novelty bikinis and tailored briefs with lace trim. Sires 5-6-7-S.

T-necks, mock turtles and long point collar models in cottons and acrilan acrylics. Solid colors and fancy patterns that go everywhere in style!

Nylon stretch, hl-bulk orlon acrylic or Cuffed opaques. Sizes 6 up to 11.

Famous Brand Nylon CaMo and Fancy Knoo-Hrs

K-,

vs^

Girls FashionSlack SetsAll Machine Washable

2 Pc Set

Tunic, peplum and double collar styles. Long and short sleeves. Flared slacks. Navy, red. brown, blue. 100% acrylic.

S/ZM 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

MACHINE WASHABLE

Girls^ Fashion

Girls Fall

Separates

Machine Washable

Blouses

Shirts

SkirtsI*'* O

ft .'

Long and short sleeve shirts and blouses in solids and prints.

Easy-care fabrics in school skirts. Many, many styles, colors, patterns.

SIzaaTto 14

Girls ;>iylon

Knit Tops

for

Turtle necks and mock turtle tops. Back zippers. Machine washable. Red, navy, blue, brown, maize.

S/zM 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Slacks

Wovsn Plaids

Doubls Knits

Jacquards

Solid Colors97

Rared legs, stitch creases. Tab and button treatments. Wide elastic waists.

SIzaa 4 fo 6x

and 7 to 14

GIRLS BULKY KNIT Machine Washable

Acrylle Cardigan Sweaters

Cable-stitch styles in white, red, navy or gold with contrasting color trims.

SIxaa 7 to 14

-,?r

MISSES COTTON AND POLYESTERTailored Shirts

Solids and Prints $'

In Slzas 32 to 38

Long sleeve tailored shirts with two button barrel cuffs, full placket fronts, fashion collars. *

7m\

-h

: "i:

* -

100% KODEL^POLYESTER

Screen Print Cardigans

Missas and

Womans Slzas

Short sleeve button front tops In colorful border prints. Fashion colors. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L and 40 to 44.Topsli Pants

NOVELTY SWEATERS 2.9S

Slipons and cardigans in acrylic solids, stripes, polntelles, others. S-M-L.

RIBBED SLIPONS .....3.9S

T-necks, mock turtle necks, triple T-necks. Sizes S-M-L, 34 to 40.

KNIT SHIRTS _____4.9S

Placket front shirt styles in acetate and nylon. Sizes 32 to 36.

POLYESTER PULL-^NS..... 3.96

Double knit solid colors and fancies. 1" waistband, 24'* flares. Sizes 8 to 16.

FAMOUS MAKE JEANS.... 4.96

Denims, corduroys, cottons. Cuffed and uncuffed flares. Slaws 8 to 18.

FASHION SLACKS... 5.96

Pull-ons. belted novelties, cuffed and uncuffed. Sizes 8 to 16.Gmuine LMthw B*lt i.S8

OENIM OR VINYL

Handbags

Danlm Vinyl

^99 ^99

Denim shoulder bags.... vinyls in shoulder strap or double handle models.

MACHINE WASHABLE

2 Pc Polyester

Pant Suits

care lOO*/i polyester double knit pant Pfaldf. check*, jacquards, solids in rich tone*. Misses sizes 10 to 18. Womens l6Vi to 24'/i.

JRS, MISSES, WOMENS POLYESTER

Long Dresses

Lovely long dresses for any occasion. Machine-washable polyester. Solids, checks, lace trims and many combinations. All new fashion colors.Just 2 of many styles shown.

Sizes 3 to 15, a to 18, I6V2 to 24^2

DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER

Jr. 2 Pe

Jacket

Dresses

Plaids, solid colors and jacquards. Machine washable. Some one-pc. dresses.

Sizes 3 to 13

.Ik.

SLEEVELESS

j^vlon

SheUs

Choose from our best-selling mock or jewel neck shells. White and fashion colors. Misses 34 to 40. Womens 42 to 46.

Padded toptine and tongue. Youths 11-2, boys 2'2-6. mens 6ta-12. Assorted colors.

MENS, BOYS AND YOUTHS

Basketball

Sneakers

White canvas uppers and traction soles. 11 to 2.2Vi to 6,6V to 12.

WOMENS SURE-GRtP SOLE

Deck Sneakers

Heavy duck uppers. Cushioned insoles. Non-slip soles. White or navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

WOMENS AND TEENS

Skimmer Flats

Smooth, all-occasion skimmers in black or brown. Tricot lining, iong-wear soles. Sizes 5 to 10.

WOMENS AND TEENS

ISquaw Moccasins

Genuine split suede uppers in chocolate brown. Cushioned innersoles. Sizes 5 to 10.

SAVETHIS SECTION FDR NEXT WEKItems On This Pase On Sale Mon, Aug 19 Thru Sat, Aug 24

THE LOOK OF LINEN IN

iglass

\o-lron

Drapes

63 Long

72 Long

ft ov >^0 l"C.1r

>' Ca-eo Cf .i -s

Washes in minutes! Fiberglass yarn in white, nugget, celery and avocado.

A RAINBOW ASSORTMENT!

Decorator

Pillows

IN LUXURY FABRICS

Have Sold for 4.99 to 9.99

Super assortment of colors, sizes and textures! Brocades, satins, velvets, leather-looks, novelty prints.

BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PRINT TAFFETA

Quilted

Spreads

Twin or Full Size

Matching 72 Drapes

Decorator floral print on Celan-ese crepe acetate taffeta. Rose. Blue or Gold.

Lady PeppereU

Rich Velour Towels

Bath Size

Hand Towel 9Hc Wash Cloth......56c

100% cotton velour in perky rose print in pink, blue and gold.

FOAM-BACKED

Furniture Throws

Size 60 X 70

70 X 90... H.HH 70 X 120... H.HH

All purpose throws in cotton and acrylic. Non-slip foam back. Printed. Gold, meion, brown or green.

S/WETMS SECTION FOR NEXT WSK

Items On This Page On Sale Mon, Aug 19 Thni Sat, Aug 24

MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON OR POLYESTER

Girls

School

Elasticized High Waisted Styles. 2 Piece Designs in Solid Colors. Jacquards and Plaids.

BIG BOYS .

Hork Boots

Extra-wear lug sole, tricot lining. Butternut. 3 i to 6.

SAKETHISSECnONFORNEXTWEEKItems On This Page On Sale Mon, Aug 19 Thru Sat, Aug 24

INFANT GIRLS AND BOYS

2 Piece

Slack

Sets

set

GIRLS

Smocked top with long sleeves. Boxer slacks. Washable.

BOYS

Long sleeve polos with boxer ~ flared pants. Prints and sol-.ids. Washable.

S/zes 9 fo 24 month$

Look Thinner, Prettier!

'.I

Fummy Control Panty Hose

WITH DUPONT LYCRA SPANDEX

Lycra spandex control top gently shapes and flattens your figure. Beige, taupe, coffee or white. S-M-L.

Man-Made Fiir-Trim Coats

Our Regular 33.97 to 35.97

3/4 LENGTH HOODED COAT with all-over man-made fur trim. Stitched front and back. Quilt lined for extra warmth. Available in Misses Sizes 8 to 16.

3/4 LENGTH CAR COAT in 100% cotton suede. Man-made red fox trim. Belted, quilt lined to keep you warmer. In Misses Sizes 8 to 18.

EMBROIDERED NYLON

Half Slip and* Panty Set

2 Pc Set

Mini half slip with matching bikini panties on hanger. White or pastels. Multi-color trim. Sizes S-M-L.

SAVE THIS SECTION FOR NEXT WSKItems On This Page On Sale Mon, Aug 19 Thru Sat, Aug 24

% r

Electrophoic

Deluxe Stereo Console

FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio

8 Track Tape Player

Deluxe BSR Record Changer

159

Magnificent mediterranean style console in antique pecan finish to complement your finest furniture! 36" wide, it includes a 40 watt (IPP) stereo receiver, built-in 8 track player and BSR deluxe phonograph.

22 GALLON RUGGED

Plastic

Barrels

with Metal Lock Handles

Metal lock handles keep lid snug. Heavy duty ribbed plastic.

JUMBO 32 GAL SIZE... 4

The Body Builders!

Exercise Beneh or 110 Barbell Set

Steel bench with padded vinyl cover. Barbell set with interlocking plates.

L ej -r z cari*

160 lb Barbell Set 27**

Vinyl Luggage

21 Weekender... 5.99 24 Pullman 9.99

16 Vanity Case

Sturdy, semi-molded cases nest for storage. Wipe-clean vinyl cover, bumper binding. Dual aluminum channels. Blue or avocado color.

TWO-TON CAPACITY

Scissor Jack

Tremendous lifting strength! For cars, trucks, recreational vehicles. Heavy gauge steel. 52" folding handles.

PORTABLE STEEL

Auto Ramps

One piece incline. Hold up to 2'2 tons. Wheel chock.

s Decker

7V2 Circular Saw

Burnout protected 1 HP motor. Cuts 2-3/8" at 9(y. 1-7/8" at 45*. #7301

D/eck s Decker Power Jig Saw 12^9

2 speeds for metal and wood. #7517,

FAMOUS BRAND HEAIXH AND

iTTaPT

> * ' , Idil'

Efferdent

DENTURE

CLEANER

99"

pkg of 60 tablets

Johnson*s BABY POWDER

24 oz size

for

4.6 oz size

{shfior strips

for

Pkgs of 70

Cricket DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

by Gillette

Colgate

SHAVE

CREAM

3^99

11 OZ Size

Dial

DEODORANT

SOAP

Arrid Extra Dry Deodorant

means

Twin Pack 6 oz Size

Pkg of 5 cartridges

Shell

NO-PEST

STRIPS

Kills mosquitoes and other flying insects

QTlps

COTTON

SWABS

'5^^ 79"

Pkg of 408

bars

Bath Size Bars

Clairol Crazy Curl CURLING IRON

Steam styling

Colgate

TOOTH

BRUSHES

Adult size.

Super Max by Gillette HAIR STYLER

650 watts. 5 attachments

pkgs J_

Hair Brushes

Pkg of 6 Combs

Goody

BARRETTES

and

PONYTAIL

HOLDERS

Max for Men by Gillette STYLER- DRYER

Designed for styling mens hair.

LIsterlne ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH

119

32 oz size

Wilkihson STAINLESS BLADES

pkgs of 5

Date Mates

ASSORTED

COSMETICS

3~99'

Lipstick, nail polish, liquid make-up, compacts, eye shadow, mascara.

14 oz size

Slight Irrogulars

Famous Make

Blankets

66 x 90, If Parfact 7.99

72X90SIZ.,

If Parfact 8.99......-**99

80x90Siza, ^

If Peftact10.99....o.

95x90Siza, ^

If Parfact 12.99.... 6.99

102 X 90 Siza,

If Parfact 15.99......7.99

Acrylics, polyesters and blends in wide color range.

5 Piece Dinette Table Sets

30 X 40 TaWa, 8 Leaf (Opana to 30 X 48)

4 Paddad, Vinyl Covarad Chairs

Stain and burn resistant table top extends to 30' X 48". Four upholstered vinyl covered chairs in bright colors.

Room

86xir6Siza 21**

1V6x 14'6"Slze 39**

Size

56x86

Parfact anywhera! Stalnproof |k>lypropylane olafin with Ourogan rubber back in solid rad, gold, orange or biue/grean colors.

A .

HAND WASHABLE, NO-IRONFiberglas^ Drapes

63Long

72Long

5 deep pmch pleats per oanel. 48 heading. Glass fiber fabric in white beige, gold, olive or blue.

DUPONT WiNTUK ORLONAfghan Kits

NO-IRON FORTREL -AVRILCape Cod Tiers

Make any of 6 easy patterns...xnit or crochet. Orion acryiic in rose, brown, green.

30 - Long........1.97

36" Long 2.18

45" Long........2.97

Valance.........|.5

24 Long

C-: -V :

Fortrel polyester wth Avril rayon for luster, durability. White and colors. Tiebacks included.

Lady Pepperell

]\o-lron Printed Sheets

Full, Reg 4.67........3,48 King, Reg 7.99.......6.99

Queen, Reg 6.99... 5.99 Cases, Reg 2/2.97.. 2/2.48

King Cases, Reg 2/3.67 2/2.79

First quality of course! Smooth durable cotton/polyester blend. Lovely florals in blue, gold or pink.

Twin Flat or Fitted Reg 3.67

Cannon easy-ca're washable

\o-Iron Bedspreads

96 Full size, yfl 96

Reg 6.77 J.

Twin Size, Reg 5.77

Bold, striking horizontal stripes or block plaids in full-bodied cotton and rayon blends that need no ironing. In decorator blue, red or gold colors.

Homer Laughlln IRONe

20 Piece Dinner Sets

Service for 4

4 dinner plates. 4 sandwich plates. 4 cups and saucers, 4 fruit dishes. Castilian, Sun Gold, Bravado.

Polyester

Double Knit

Fabrics J99

033 ^ yd

Fancies, 096 Reg 3.96 ^

Interesting textures, jacquards and yarn-dyed multi-colors. All machine washable, easy-care fabrics. 58/60" wide on full bolts.

ZIPPERED

Chair

Pads

Polyfoam core, zippered cotton print covers.

BONDED POLYESTER FILL

Fitted Mattress Pads

Twin, Rag 4.88

Full, Reg 5.88......5.99

Queen, Reg 7.88.. 5.99 King, Reg 10.88... 6.99

Stain proof cover,

' towels, assort-

ed checks and

ait'-- "*'

plaid patterns.

Fine Quality, Guaranteed

Retread

Tires

F78/775X14

078/825x14

12^7

078/825x15

H78/8S5X15

12"

r -

pu S5 FCT>

ifMu* Oe FET)

'Oiu8< FET

Tires have 1 year guarantee against defects and road hazards (pro-rated on monthly basis). Four popular sizes to choose from.

ULt SIZE

..y

Lucite'

House

Paint

I, lCTE ^ ^ouse PaMi

gal

Fast-drying, easy to apply. Cleans in a j1^ with soap and water. Contains buiit-in primer. Decorator colors.

LUCITE^ EXTERIOR ENAMEL...

3 LB FILL

Sleeping Bags

Hand waahabis fuH size bag with warm 3 lb poiyeiter ftfl, 100 #6 zipper. Double knit nyion lining.

Full alze, ftannel-ttned adult bag. 3 lb M^99 acrylic-fiiied. Vinyl bottom, rayon top. O

By e

Weighs dust tlbel

10^* Eleetrie Chain Saw

Ligiifweight. double insulated. With instant starting. 2 HP motor, 11 amps.

14 electric chain i^aw. 59.90.

49"

FAMOUS MAKE

Tennis Racket

A|ay, dr. Slaimner Beglimers Model

'99

AleyT-Wy Leather <^rlp

Sfa^ntger 9-Ply Ambassador

10-SPEED 26

Racing Bikes

69**

Lightweight racer 10 speed derailleur. BMA-6 standards. Racing saddle and handle bars. Front and rear caUper brakes.

MENS, LADIES

3-Speed Bikes

54**

American made lightweight touring bikes with 3-speed shift chromed wheels. For boys and girls also. Dual caliper brakes.

UnwMfwWid < Mfr t Onglnat Canoni

FAHOW

Champloiiahie^

Tennis

Can Of 3

Plastic Housewares

EASY-CLEAN, EVEN-HEATINGAluminumware

1 Bl Rd Laundry Basket

12 Qt Double Spout Pail

5 Comp. Cutlery Tray IIQtSq Dish Pan

13 Qt Rd Dishpan

2.1

10 Qt Rect Waste Basket

Oval Wastebasket

Set of 3 Ice Cube Trays

Jumbo Pitcher

Stacking Vegetable Bin

4 Qt Covered Saucepot 10 Qt Dishpan

3 Qt Covered Saucepan 7 Cup Percolator

3 Qt Colander Open Roast Pan

3 Pc Saucepan Set

GENERAL ELECTRIC <p Steam-Dry Iron

25 Steam vents make Ironing easier and faster. Pushbutton switch, handy fabric dial. #F63.

HAMILTON BEACH

Can Opener

Fast, handy electric operter with Insta-Clean feature...cutting unit detaches for cleaning. #829.

HAMILTON BEACH

3-Speed Mixer

Lightweight, easy to handle Mix-ette with 3 speeds for every need. Beaters eject for cleaning. #87

WEST BEND 4 TO 9 CUP

Coffee Maker

Dependably automatic. Har>d-someiy styled in polished aluminum, avocado, harvest. #9469.

-VHF BLACK AND WHITE

99 (diagonal

measure)

Portable TV Set

Quality designed for bright, crisp black and white pictures. The monochrome hybrid chassis incorporates integrated circuitry and many solid state devices for long life.

64^

MIRRO WHISTLING

Tea Kettle

2Vs qt easy-to-clean teakettle with smooth flip-cap action. Avocado, harvest, gold, poppy.

MIRRO 4 QT

Pressure Cooker '99

Pressure control automatically regulates pressure at 15 lbs.

eotsiM... 10**

AM-FM

Stereo

with Built-in 8 Track Player

AM/FM programs or 8-track tapes. 12 speaker enclosures.

DELUXE AUTOMATIC

BSR MINI-CHANGER

22**

GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM

Digital Clock Radio

AM-FM MULTI-BAND

Police Radio /[

,v ^

Telaacoplng FM antenna. Batteries and earphone included.

90 24-Hour

Wake-Up System

Wake-to-music or wake-to-alarm. Sleep switch shuts off radio automatically. Adjustable sriarm loudness control. Easy to read digital time.

Hocuera //

DELUXE CONVERTIBLE

wittiAtlaGiifiienle

AWhmeeteia-^ dodeho^wsnd. uphoMsry brush sndcrevtGegg#.

HOOVERBAQ8

Vacuum Cleaner

tTEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE THURS, FRI & SAT

Modess Sanitary Napkins

Pkg of 24, Regular or Super

Thi lt*n Qo'

ON SALE THURS

Aug IS

TRANSLUCENT VINYLTf indow Shades

Cut to fit any window size 374" or smaller.

'^ThialtuinGoM'

ON SALE THURSM.

ASSORTEDMops and Brooms

2SQ

for CF

Choice of corn broom, rayon wet mop, sponge mop, nylon mitt mop or wax applier.

DISPOSABLE OVERNIGHT

Pampers

Pkg of 12

Custom-fit safety tapes. Pleated to prevent rash.

ENAMELED STEELFolding Chairs

Contour seat and back, non-slip feet.

WestinghouseLight Bulhs

bulbs M.

Choice of 40. 60, 75 or 100 watts.

Thi* lt*m Goes'

ON SALE THURS

ACRYLIC FILLED

Plump Pillows

Standard Size

Queen Size King Size

Non-allergenic acrylic fiberfill. Floral cotton ticking.

Ttiis lleni Goes'

ON SALE THURS

Aug IS

SIZE 24 X 60 MULTI-STRIPEDRainhow Runners

J^38

Non-skid back. For stairs, halls, narrow areas.

Clorox Liquid Bleach59" B./

For laundry and general household cleaning.

Starts Mon, Aug 13ENDS SAT, AUG 17

nj^pr

JL_JLn_

ROYAL

Portable with full-size 88-character keyboard and full carriage. Preset tab. 5 yr. guarantee.

Save ^0 on This Famous Make Guaranteed Electric Typewriter

POCKET-SIZE

8 Digit Calculator

by Unttrex

Adds, subtracts, divides and multiplies! 8 digits, '4 decimal places, constant key. 1 year guarantee.

50 Page Composition

COIL

BOOKS

for

Vinyl binder with clip, paper, 2 notebooks and more

200 Page Composition

NOTE

BOOKS

99*

College Ruled

120 Page Composition

NOTE

BOOK

with 6 Pockets

99^

The Organizer 3-SECTION

NOTE BOOK

166

Organizes your school work!

Crayola

CRAYONS

Crayot 3

pkgs of 48

agio Marker

LIQUID

CRAYONS"^

66'

Pkg of 10 fine line or broad markers.

ft *

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TEffiDAILYREFLECTOR

AUGUST 11.1974

Cookbook Pullout: A Complete Menu For Outdoor Living

By Hugh OBrian:

How a Week in Deepest Africa Changed My Life Forever

How Well Do You Know the Dark World of Dreams?

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen: An "Unknown" Texan Eyes the White House

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'SS'" S*d th qusMlon o* poatcaitf, lo "Aalc. Fnily WMkly, 841 Loxtngton Av., Now York. N. Y. 10022. Woll py $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cen't answer othersFOR BURT BACHARACH Do you ever worry about losing your touch a a composer?M. Reilly, Winnetka, I,

Yes, as a matter of fact, I do. Im doing well now, but my song-writing talent might run dry one of these days, and I

want to have something to fall back on. For the past few years. Ive wondered what kind of business F should enter. My profession, which puts me on the road a great deal, involves eating out a lot. So I thought it would oe a good idea to invest in some restaurants. Right now I have two, on Long Island in New York. And I recently built a motel next to one of them.

FOR ROSEY CRIER

I read diat you prefer needlepoint woric to poker. Is that true?M. T., Visalia,, Calif.

I usually combine the two. While Im waiting for my buddies to play, I do needlepoint. They used to get mad because they said I delayed the game. Actually, it gave me time to think. When they figured tfiis out, and saw the good hands I was getting, some of them started doing needfepoint too.

FOR JAMES B. IRWIN, former astronaut Did your trip to the moon have something to do widi your decisi<m to start the High Flight Foundation, the religious organization to whidi you are now dedicating all your effrts?John Dailey, Austin, Texas .

Yes. After my journey to the moon I believed I heard God saying to me, "I have taken you this far, Jim. Now I want you to go farther. I interpreted that to mean I should go farther toward heaven in a spiritual way.

FOR CATHY RIGBY, gifmnast ^

I have often heard diat after using parallel bars, etc., you ^ became as strong as a bull True?-Susan Marsh, Albany, i ' N.Y.

Heaven forbid! A small calf maybe, but Id prefer not to be likened to a bull!

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

How much of your monologue is memorized and how mudi is ad-libbed?Alan Brown, Steens, Miss.

I have no script < the "Tonight show, so my monologue is all ad lib in that sense. Actual^ I prepare it just before going on the air and have it in my head when I ispear on camera.

FOR JACK LORD

Why do you think "Hawaii Five-O has managed to stay on t<^ so long?J. Steed, Van Nuys, Calif.

Were going into our eighth year because of a combination of things: the caring of the creator-producer Leonard Freeman, who died recently; the caring (k myself, who had to take over many of the functions Leonard performed; phis the fact that were 3,000 miles away from tne network and have greater autonomy to do the things we want

FOR JACK NICKLAVS, pro golfer

Arnold Pahner seems to be having a problem with his game. Have you tried to he^ him?-Don Miller, Chicago, HI.

Amies proUem is mental. He has it fixed in his mind diat hes having trouble. We all go dirough Aat, but Amie is going through it Icmger.

FOR RON A JAFFE

Why havent you ever married? Becky Weldon, Clearwater, Fla.

Its surprisin^y simple. I didnt love any of the men who asked me to marry them; and the ones I loved never asked. Im still old-fashioned enough to believe that without love theres no reason to get married.

FOR CHER BONO

Are your fingernails natural or artificial?-Monica Wenner, Nicollet, Minn.

'Theyre real. Keying them is not easyI have to be very careful. I reaDy don t take any special vitamin or apply any special treatment Im just carefiu how 1 use my hands.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I know Vanessa Redgrave is politically active, but what about her sister Lynn?N. M., Coos Bay, Ore.

Lynn Redgrave doesnt have any pohtical leanings or ambitions, and the fact that her sister does has no effect on their relationship. The two sisters are very close and, according to Lynn, when they meet and talk, there is so much else to discusssuch as their respective acting careersthat they ignore the political scene. Also, they feel its wise to keep off a subject that might result in an argument. By the way, Vanessa ran for Parliament in the recent British electionand was beaten very badly.

Cowr Ptioto by Elln Blum* Graham

Auguat 11,1974 The Newspaper Maoazine

. -----

Edward IL Down*, Jr., rfca<f aw at tha Board Mand8.Trawd)le,f>reaM*w( A. Edward IWer, Exec. yj.. PwbWMep

MORTON FRANK. PraaMwdawdPwMMber PATRICK ML UN8KEY. V.P.-Ad Director D LAYEFSKY. V.P.-Martceting Dir.;

QemM S. Wrae, Eastern Mgr.;

Joe Frazer, Jr, Chicago Mgr.;

JoeapA Kady, Detroit Mgr.; I_ C. Wladaor, Promotion

PUBUSHER RBJlTIOMa: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

H, MarrloW, Mgr.

PuausHa SCRVICC9; Robert J. Cbrtailaii, Mgr. Jaawe Q. Baber, Business Manager;

Robert Bawfcsr, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.

LEONARD B. DAVIDOW, CbMraiaw MORT PERSKY, V J>.-Editor-in-Chief Raywolda Dodson, Managing Editor Ricbard VaMatf, Art Director Roaalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marbya Hanssn, Food Editor Joan Henricfcsan and Hal Landon.

Associate Editors:

Estalle Walpin, Art Asst; Qlorla Brtar, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Pear J. i_____

Hollywood; Larry BortsMln, Sports. PRODUCTION: MaBienma Zippricli, Dhector; Ricbard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Cona, Makeup.

Lyiin IlndBTiea

WINSTON L LIGHTSWe put good taste in a whole new light

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

n74 . os CO

t4 mg. "lai^'. 10 mg. nicoiine m. per cigarette by FTC method.

I OBrian;

I kma WiM'k in I )<*<M4 Africa j-y

Vi -

Changed My Life ForeverBy Hugh OBrian

One lazy Sunday afternoon back in 1957, I read an article in The Saturday Review written by Dr. Albert Schweitzer. It so impressed me that I wrote him to ask if 1 could visit him in Africa. About three weeks later I got a cable inviting Dr. OBrian and party. 1 dont know what made him assume I was a doctor, but I wasnt about to knock the only chance I thought I might have to see the famous humanitarian.

A short time later I landed in Douala, Africa, where I was met by a German doctor wearing a pith helmet. He took me on a short flight in a single-engine plane to a grassy airstrip near Lamba-rene, where we transferred to a native dugout canoe. From there, in tropical heat that reached 115 degrees, we pad-died upriver. Besides the doctor and myself, there were six oarsmen, all wearing bandages on various parts of their bodies. They were lepers who contributed their efforts to repay Dr. Schweitzer for treating them.

We had to paddle upstream about a mile past the clinic, which was on the other side. Then we cut across the river, paddling like mad against the current. As we approached the hospital, I could see an old man in a white outfit moving slowly and deliberately down the hill. It was Dr. Schweitzer.

The next week was the most impressive of my life. I ate every meal with Dr. Schweitzer and his staff in the com-* bination recreation hail-dining room. After each evening meal. Dr. &hweit-zer and I spent an hour or more talking.

The first night, after he talked about half an hour, he was very tired. No wonder. Hed gotten up at six oclock in the morning, as he did every day. 1 told him that I feared I was taking too much of his time and suggested we continue our discussion the next morning. Dr. Schweitzer said, "Nein" and then added, I am very old and you are very young. You have lots of time left. I dont.

What impressed me most, and what influenced me so much, was the Doctor's total preoccupation with his work, his lack of interest in any luxury, his

passion for people and his ability to make the most out of every moment of the day. His appreciation of time itself w^ fantastic.

Most people who are in show business, actors in particular, are involved in charities and give many hours of time. They do benefits, give money, lend their names. But because most charities have large national offices, there is often something impersonal about them. After watching Dr. Schweitzer I decided I wanted to create something for which I was solely responsible, some worthwhile project that depended on my energy. It was the Doctors preoccupation with youth that spawned the idea that eventually led to the Hugh OBrian Foundation, which is dedicated to seeking out,. stimulating and rewarding the leadership potential in young people.

Every year I sponsor a leadership seminar attended by about 70 boys and girls, at least one from each state, plus

Dr. Sdm*itzr convinced me that I ahoukf pul eomething back Mo the proleion that gava me ao much.

to leam about space. In 1974 it was a leadership seminar on government, held in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Schweitzer, who gave up a lucrative practice when he went to Africa, and who inspired other doctors and nurses to do the same, also convinced me that I should put something back into the profession that gave me so much. Thats why I started the yearly acting awards at UCLA.

These are but a couple of the more easily described results of my pilgrim-

**Since I met Dr. Schweitzer I have become more aware of the soul, of the force called God, of a life-giving energy. It is hard to describe, but religion means more to me now than before.

ten from outside the U.S. [Editors note: Except for occasional and irregular contributions from others, Hugh OBrian pays for this himself. All high school sophomores are eligible. The final selection is made by the National Association of Secondary School Principals in association with the United States Jaycees. For further information, write the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation, c/o United States Jaycees, Box 7, Tulsa, Okla.]

There is always a different theme to these weeklong seminars. In 1968, for instance, it was to teach the basic principles of the democratic process. Half of the boys and girls went to the Democratic convention in Chicago. The other half to the Republican convention in Miami. In 1969 they attended a seminar on oceanography in Miami. From 1970 to 73 .^y^cnt to Cape Kennedy

age to Dr. Schweitzer. There were other benefits.

When I first became successful in Hollywood, it was easy to be part of the Hollywood scenebig house, expensive cars, the works. After I came back from Africa I began to see that I could live comfortably without being a status symbol. Today I am satisfied with my 1963 convertible. I have a house that is comfortable, but not exactly luxurious. I have a part-time housekeeper and a secretary who comes in when I need her.

Time, Dr. Schweitzer said, is the gift of life. Use it carefully.! suddenly found more time for my aunts, who were getting older, for my brother and his family. I spent more time alone. I havent exactly become a hermit, but where at one time I couldnt appreciate an evening without a girl-when a re

lationship was meaningless unless it was physicalI now see a lot of girls who are just good friends.

Even my attitude toward marriage has changed. If I had not met Dr. Schweitzer, if I had not learned how devoted he and his wife were to each other, I would, probably have gotten married a long time ago and just as probably would have divorced not once, but maybe several times. Now I realize what a marriage is really meant to be, and I am determined not to make that permanent commitment unless I find a woman without whom I simply cant live. Thats the kind of companionship Fm still looking for and still believe I will find. So if I havent made a girl happy by now, at least I havent made a girl unhappy either. I think that is some kind of achievement.

Dr. Schweitzers religion has leQ a mark on me, too. As a child I used to go to church regularly, but I enjoyed it nrjostly because of the association with my parents and with other kids. It was a social sort of thing. Since I met Dr. Schweitzer I have become more aware of the soul, of the force called God, of a life-giving energy. It is hard to describe, but religion means more to me now than before.

When I stepped into the dugout canoe for the trip back downriver. Dr. Schweitzer came to the waters edge. His last advice to me was that I should do whatever I could to motivate young people; to try to do whatever I could as an individual, no matter how small, because be firmly believed that individuals could eventually move mountains.

He certainly proved it. bQ|

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11. 1974

A.Whats newfangled about Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips?

Everything! They're fresh and unbroken. They come crackling fresh and stay that way even after they're open! They fit in cupboards without squashing. And, made a new way, theyre

perfectly shaped so a big bagful fits inside this ^ newfangled crushproof canister!

O Pour out a bowlful and chomp into the

^ ^ most tantalizing taste in the whole

crunchy world.

Made a newfangled way from dried potatoes.

Tlw caniitor hoMs as many Single pack (43 ai^ or4Nij^H|ll^ -: as this bil (9.0 oz.)... is shsl9sias mktmm.

Pringta'a RegtatMwl in Offlot aia74. Proetw A QmuM*

->'.. isl;

People Quiz

By Johm E. Gibson

Do%u Uid^rstaiid die Dark UbrU

Of Dreams!?

True or False: Women^s dreams differ appreciably from mens dreams.

(See number 4)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If most of your dreams are mcpleasant, its a sign youre neurotic.

2. Daytime dreams such as those occurring during an afternoon naptend to be entirely different from nighttime dreams.

3. The younger you are the more you dream.

4. Womens dreams differ appreciably from mens dreams.

5. Its perfectly normal to have nightmares.

If you really want to know what you have dreamed, you must record it as soon as you wake up.

ANSWERS

1. False. Unpleasant dreams are par for the course, and perfectly normal. A study of the dreams of more than a thousand men and women college

Some anti-perspirants promise to help keep you dry. Some lelt yoii they feel nice when they go on. OUiers say they are antHstain.

Now Dial Dry does it all.

An anti-stain, anti-wetness, anti-sticky, anti-perspirant.

NewDialUaryOry.

students showed that only about one dream out of four was pleasant. And an appreciable percentage were downright fearful.

2. True. Studies at the University of California show that daytime dreams tend to be unin

teresting, so-what productions, short on action and excitement, and with tedious and commonplace scenes and happenings. Nocturnal dreams were found to be much more bizarre, emotional and romantic, more action-packed.

3. Trueas evidenced by studies, conducted by a team of University of Florida dream researchers, which show that the younger you are, the more time you spend dreaming. By the time you reach adulthood, dream time has tapered off

sharplywiUi the result that you dream only about half as much after you leave your teens as you did as a young child. When adulthood is reached, dream time stops diminishing and becomes more or less constant.

4. True. A psychological study based on 500 male and 500 female dreams has shown that the contents of the dreams of men and women are quite different, and that while women frequently dream about being indoors and in familiar surroundings, . . . mens dreams are more adventurous and feature more physical activities. Fifty percent of the aggressive encounters in mens dreams featured brawls, fisticuffs and similar acts of. violence. However, a study of boys and girls of high school age found that, contrary to expectations, many girls expressed more aggression in their dreams than boys. It was concluded from this that girls can be as or more aggressive than boys when they are permitted to be so.

5. True. Nightmares are something that happens to most people now and then. In one study of a college-student population, for example, it was found that 86 percent experienced nightmares. Frequent repetition of this type of dream, however, may occur in connection with deep-seated emotional conflicts.

6. True. As Miami University psychologist Dr. Alvin R. Mahrer, who has made a special study of dreams, observes, Using a tape recorder next to my bed, 1 am often surprised by the differences between what I later think I had dreamed and the actual content of what was recorded. His advice: Record a dream as soon as possible, describing in detail every thought and idea that occurred during the dream, especially during moments of peak feeling. Incidentally, dream studies show that the more abruptly you awaken, the more vividly youll remember what you were dreaming about. A gradual awakening tends to make a dream become fuzzy.

S FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11.1974

ANNOUNCINGthe most Complete HistoryofthB War Ever

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FREE Volume 1 reveals tbe lightning-paced events that led to war. You ^iU meet such personalities as the maniacal Adolf Hitler,* the one man who pohm more than any other must bear responsibility for the death of millions..^^le too-trusting Chamberlain who hailed the Munich Agreement as peace in time...the glory-seeking Mussolini who reveled in the destruction of primitive Ethiopia...t^ inscrutable Stalin caught between,Germany in the West and Japan in the East...the far-sighted Churchill who predicted war with Germany and then, wboi it came sought and received help from RoosevelL

The Marshall Cavendish ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD WAR II will launch you and ev7 member of your family on an exciting journey through two decades of international intrigue...military espionage...diplomatic deceit...power grabs...and ferocious threats. It is a huge set of 25 big, deluxe 9' x 12 volumes in handsome, durable soil resistant covers, stamped in brilliant silver LustrofoiL It contains 3,800 pages, more than 1,200,000 words, more than 2,000 full-ccdor illustrations and 2,800 black and white photographs.

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This coupon entitles yoe to receive-aB a FRS GIFTVolume 1 at the 2S-voiume Marshall Cavendish ILLUSTRATB) BCYCLOPH)I OF WORLD WAR II. with no obligation to buy anything. As a subscriber you will be notltied in advance of all future shipraents

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Tib the 56,00Q0CX)

people wiio smoke

dgaiettes.

< ^ Jot of people have been telling you not to smoke, especially cigarettes with h^h tar and nicotine. But smoking provides you with a ple^ure you dont want to give up.

Naturally, we re prejudiced. We re in the business of selling cigarettes.

But there is one overriding fact that transcends whether you should or shouldnt smoke and that fact is that you do smoke.

And what are they going to do about that? _ '

They can continue to exhort you not to smoke. Or they might look reality

in the iace and recommend that, if you smoke and want low tar and nicotine in a cigarette, you smoke a cigarette like Vantage.

And well go along with that, because there is no other cigarette like Vantage. Except Vantage.

Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine

Not that Vantage is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette. (But you probably wouldnt like the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette anyway.)

The plain tmth is tnat smoke has to come through a filter if taste is to come through a filter.

And where there is taste there has to be some tar.

But Vantage is the only cigarette that gives you so much flavor with so little tar and nicotine.

So much flavor that youll never miss your high tar cigarette.

vaimtaoe

iM'il WT Ki O U Uu

lillliilllil;

VANTAGE

t N T M O

ktNTHOL

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filter^ 11 mg.t8r, 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 11 mg. tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Repon MAR. 74.

You may be on a holiday, but your familys appetites

arent! Heres a collection of simple recipes that can be turned out

quickly so your own leisure time can be at a maximum.Great Ouldow Recipes fbr Boat^Camp orBad^ard

Food idoM to charm captain and crwm steaming mugs ol "Warm-Up," tempting "Chicfcen-in-a-Roll." a plate of Spaghatti With Ctam Sauca" and tha Day's Catch" wHh a spacial sauce.

By Marilyn Hansen FnmI Editor

1 can (10% ozs.) tomato soup, undiluted 1 can (lOVt ozs.) beef broth, undiluted 1 cup water Vi cup vodka*

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vk teaspoon hot-pepper sauce

1. Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Heat just to boiling, stirring occasionally. Serve in mugs. Makes about 4 cups, 4 servings

* Variation; Omit vodka; increase water to 1 soup can.

Editors note: One of my doctor friends loves to mix up soups on his 30-foot cruising sailboat. This "Warm-Up" is his choice to chase the chills on a cold, damp morning._CHICKEN-IN-A-ROLL_

2 cam (5-oz. size) boned chicken or turkey

1 Jar (5 ozs.) Neufchtel cheese spread with pimientos, room temperature

2 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped 1 cup finely chopped apple

% cup sweet-pickle relish % teaspoon onion salt 6 individual hero rolls

1. Drain broth from chicken, reserve. Chop chicken.

2. In medium bowl, gradually blend reserved broth into cheese.yStir in chicken, eggs, apple, pickle relish and onion salt.

3. Cut a thick slice from one end of each roll; hollow out soft center. Fill each hollow

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11, 1974 B S

COOlSOOK

Continued

with about V6 cup chicken mixture. Wrap in foil or plastic film and refrigerate, if not sent-

The Fishermanls Caldi, The Fhmilyls .\leal

ing immediately.

Makes 6 sandwiches

Editors note: This recipe was given to me by a woman who does a lot of boating and fishing with her airplane-pilot husband. She finds the rolls easy to eat in-the-hand.

' PrioyMaiigHine from Kraft.

The flawor says butte

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM SAUCE

4 tabtospoons butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion

1 teaspoon itaiian aeasoning or oregano, crushed

2 cane (1044-oz. size) tomato soup, undHuted 1 cup water

Vk teaspoon hot-pepper sauce V4 teasfx>on garlic powder

3 dozen smail raw ciams, scrubbed Vi cup water % ib. spaghetti, cooked

1. In 2-qt. saucepan melt butter; add onion and Italian seasoning. Cook, stirring, 5-8 minutes. until onion is tender.

2. Stir in soup, water, hot-pepper sauce and garlic powder. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 10 minutes to blend flavors; stir occasionally.

3. Meanwhile, place clams and Vi cup water in large covered skillet or saucepan. Heat to boiling. Cover and let boil until clams steam open; drain. Add clams to sauce. Serve with spaghetti.

Makes about 3 Vi cups sauce, 4 servings

DAYS CATCH

2 Hte. fTMh fish, ctesnsd (bass, trout, sic.)

Commsal 4 tsblsspoons butter or margaritw 1 can (1044 ozs.) mushroom soup, undiluted cup water

1 tablsspoon kslchup

2 teaspoons parslsy flafcss 44 teaspoon dWwssd

Hotcooksd rtcs

1. On waxed paper, lightly coat fish with commeal.

2. Heat butter in skillet until hot but not smoking. Add fish and cook over medium-high heat until fish is browned on both sides and flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove to serving platter, cover with foil to keep warm.

3. In same skillet combine golden mushroom soup, water, ketchup, parsley flakes and dill-weed. Heat, stirring to loosen browned bits. Pour into sauceboat, serve with fish and rice.

Makes 744 cups sauce, 4 servings j

Editors note: We found that commeal is a| favored ingredient in fish-frying on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.

CALLING ALL CAMPERS!! A great newj idea book for camping and cooking is: Roughing It Easy, by Dian Thomas. Justj bursting with practical, inventive solutions to everyday and special camping needs, it is highly recommended. Available in cloth for $7.95 or in paperback for $4.95 from Brigham Young University Press Marketing, F.W. 205, University Press Building, Provo, Utah 84602.

Continued 1

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11.1974

- v'-cX 1 - "

COOKBOOK?

ContinuedMeat'if PMalo Skillet to Satt^ Outdoor AnpetllesPINEY-BLUE PANCAKES

1 pkg. (13.5 ozt.) wild-bliMbarry muffin mix

1 can (8 oza.) unswaatanad pinaappia in Juica Watar

1 egg Vagatabiaoil Mapia-blandad syrup Confactionars sugar Buttar, nuirgarina or wtiippad topping Crisp cooked bacon, optional

1. Following package directions, drain and rinse blueberries; set aside.

2. Drain pineapple; saving juice. Combine pineapple juice with enough water to make % cup liquid. Add egg to liquid in measuring cup, beat with fork.

3. In medium bowl (or in rinsed-out milk carton) combine pineapple juice-cgg mixture and muffin mix. Stir with spoon until just

A tempting trio for camping buffs: Campers Mix-Up Staw," Meat *n Potato SkiHal and Pinay-Biue Pancakes.CAMPERS MIX-UP STEW

2 tabiaapoons buttar or margarine 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon meat, cubed*

1 can 00 ozs.) pork and beans in tomato sauce

1 can (14% ozs.) elbow macaroni and chaaaa Vi cup siicad ripe olivas

1. Heat butter in medium saucepan until melted. Stir in chili powder and luncheon meat. Cook, stirring, until meat is lightly browned.

2. Stir in pork and beans, macaroni and cheese, and olives. Heat to boiling; stirring occasionally. Makes about 5 cups, 4 servings

* Variation: Substitute 1 lb. frankfurters cut in 1-inch pieces for luncheon meat. This is a child-designed recipe, for a little cook to make with adult supervision.MEAT N POTATO SKILLET

2 tablaepoofw vagatabla oil 1 lb. ground baaf

1 can (11 ozs.) Chaddar chaasa soup, undUutad

1 can (16 ozs.) cut graan baana, drainad 1 can (16 ozs.) small whola potatoas, drainad 1 can (8 ozs.) stawad tomatoas % teaspoon basil laavaa, crushad*

1. Heat vegetable oil in large skillet until hot, but not smoking. Add ground beef and cook until it loses its red color, breaking up with large cooking spoon. Pour off fat if necessary.

2. Stir in all remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally.

Makes about 5 Vi cups, 4-6 servin^-^

*Or teaspoon Italian seasoning.

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 11, 1074

blended. (Batter will be slightly lumpy.)

4. Fold in drained blueberries lightly. In hot, lightly oiled skillet, cook 16 small pancakes, using about 2 tablespoons batter for each. Keep warm.

5. Brown pineapple slices lightly in same skillet and serve warm with pancakes.

6. Serve pancakes with syrup, confectioners sugar and butter, as desired. Great for a spe

cial breakfast with crisp bacon or alone for dessert! Makes 4 servings

CRISP-FRIEO FISH WITH TARTAR SAUCE

1 can (10% ozs.) craam of eatery soup, undiluted

% cup ptekte-ralteh sandwich spread

2 teaspoons lemon h>ice

Your babys first foods should be plain and simple.

When your baby nears his first month, his world begins to broaden. Eyes begin to follow light. . . tiny fists unfold ... as he discovers the world around him.

And soon its time for one of the most unique experiences of all... the introduction of solid foods.

Its important that your baby begin on the simple foods. Traditional starters are single-grain cereals... one-fruit juices ... plain strained meats. Theyll make up the basic diet for your baby, not only helping to provide adequate nourishment but also helping to broaden his tastes.

Keeping to the simple varieties at the beginning is important too, in helping you and your doctor note any unusual reaction to certain foods.

How do you know your baby is ready for solids? It depends on individual needs and your doctor. Now the question is, which food will be used as a starter? For most babies, its cereal.

Starting with cereal. Gerber singlegrain cereals are excellent choices. They have an especially smooth texture. And the flavors are pleasantly bland, the way babies prefer them.

Rice and Oatmeal are the traditional cereals recommended. Like all Gerber dry cereals, each is enriched with iron, thiamin, and other important B-vitamins.

When first introducing cereals, its a good idea to make the mixture quite soupy (4 or 5 tablespoons of milk or formula to 1 tablespoon of cereal). As baby gets used to the mixture, you can gradually make the cereal thicker.

Meats provide important protein. Simple strained meats are the best starting meats. And Gerber meats are high in the body-building protein that your baby needs during his first year his fastest year of growth.

Gerber meats are lean and moist. Theyre processed the Gerber way to retain natural juices and lower the fat level, when necessary.

Time for variety. Your babys interest in food at 6 months is likely to be higher than it will be at one year, so this is an ideal time to introduce him to a variety of foods.

Let your baby try one new food at a time. Small portions at first, then gradually increase the serving. And if you serve the new food at the beginning of a meal, when hes hungry, hell probably be more ready to accept it.

Work for a balanced daily diet including milk and milk products; meat and other protein foods; vegetables and fruits; cereals.

Feeding tips. Should you heat the baby food? unless your baby likes it that way, its not necessary. Try warming vegetables and meat serve fruit and dessert at room or refrigerator temperature. Fruit juices should not be heated; it might destroy the Vitamin C.

Remember, too, that at the beginning, your baby will probably not be eating a full jar of food. So when you dont expect to use it all at one feeding, transfer the portion to be fed to a serving dish. Cover and refrigerate the unused portion. Try not to feed your baby direcSy from the jar.

And do relax. These are the times when your baby will form associations with food that will stay with him all his life. When mealtime is a happy sharing time, your baby will have a feeling of security and belonging.

STMINtO

CARROTS

Srv H simply In the backyard: Crtop-Frted Fish With Tartar Sauca' and Summar Vagatabte Madtey.

'BbifiA 0A, OUK buAitiQAA...

Gerber Products Co . Fremont Mich 4*412

1 egg

1 lb. filtet of floundar, sola or parch %-1 cup finaly crushad packaged harb-saaaonad stuffing mix % cup vagatabte oil

1. Make tartar sauce: In small bowl combine 1 cup soup, sandwkh spread and lemon juice; chill.

2. Combine remaining soup and egg in shallow pan. Beat lightly with fork. Dip fish in. egg mixture then in stuffing mix.

3. Using a large skillet or two 10-inch-size skillets, brown fish in oil; cook until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve with tartar sauce. Refrigerate any leftover sauce.

Makes 4 servings, 7 W cups sauce

SUMMER VEGETABLE MEDLEY

4sllcao bacon 1 cup thinly alicad carrots 1 cup thinly alicad onion % teaspoon thyme or oregano leaves, crushed 1 can (11 ozs.) tomato bisque soup, undiluted 1 lb. zucchini, cut in %-lnch slices (about 4 cups)

1 teaspoon vinegar Few twists freshly ground black pepper

1. Cook bacon in skillet until crisp; remove and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings.

2. Add carrots, onion and thyme to drippings. Cook, stirring frequently, 8-10 minutes, until just tender.

3. Stir in soup, zucchini, vinegar and pepper. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat; cover and simmer about 10-12 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Stir occasionally.

4. Just before serving stir in bacon.

Makes about 4 cups. 4-6 servings

SHOW-OFF ICE-CREAM CONES

As needed:

Sugar cones

Ice cream ,

Strawberry )am Chocolate topping Honey

Walnuts, coarsely chopped Whipped topping, from Aerosol can or squlggte container Sugar-wafer cookies, chocolate-covered wafer-stick cookies, chocotete-covered marshmallow cookies.

Maraschino cherries, optional

1. Fill cones with-1 scoop favorite ice cream. Top with 2 teaspoons strawberry jam, chocolate topping or honey. Quickly sprinkle with walnuts. Top with a generous rosette of whipped cream; add cookies of your choice at a jaunty angle. Finish off with a Maraschino cherry if desired. The whole idea is to work quickly, handing each cone out as it is finished !! Makes as many as desired

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11.1974

CollectofS Classic

By MarUya Hansen

The Most Elegant Breakfiist:

EggsBmediet

For pamporod poopio: Frosty orango {uica in giafil goblata and perfact "Egga Banedlct beckon the summar sleepyhead.

Whether youve made this recipe before or youre a novice, youll

, love our super^easy________

recipe for Blender Hollandaise Sauce. It makes the whole production fun!

EGGS BENEDICT

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 pkgs. (8-oz. size) sliced Canadian bacon Water 2 tablespoons vinegar Seggs

4 English muffins, fork-split and lightly toasted Blender Hollandaise Sauce (recipe below)

4 sprigs parsley

1. Heat butter in electric skillet until melted. Saut Canadian bacon slices in hot butter until lightly browned on both sides. Place on foil, cover and keep warm.

2. Poach eggs: Pour off fat from electric skillet, wipe clean with paper towel. Pour in water to depth of 1 inch, add 2 tablespoons vinegar to water. (The vinegar helps solidify the egg white.) Heat water to simmer, with bubbles rising and breaking just below surface.

3. Break eggs one at a time into the simmering water. (The fresher the eggs the higher and prettier the whites will be.) Baste eggs gently with simmering water, using large spoon. Cook until whites are firm, yolks soft.

4. Lift eggs gently from water with slotted spoon, draining liquid off eggs and blotting them with paper towel.

5. Meanwhile arrange Canadian bacon slices on toasted English mufilns. Place 2 halves on each heated plate. Top each with a poached egg. Spoon a little Blender Hollandaise Sauce over each. Garnish with parsley. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings

V "

icat ingwdicno^in iiMK<fa^ittrmgcombintk)08 go into rich moiit Snacldn* Calce.lticy*fe what make all kinds o Snacldn*

Cake something special to eat.

And since you mix, bake, and serve Snacldn* Cake in the same pan, they*ie especially convenient, too.

Somedbmg Special to cat.

Nothing inndi to dean upT

BLENDER HOLLANDAISE _SAUCE_

Saggyoks

2 tabtaspoons temon ucm Dash salt

2 drops Tabasco sauca Vi cup (1 stick) butlar or margarina

1. Place egg yolks, lemon juke, salt and Tabasco in warm blender container. Turn motor on and off at medium speed, just to Mend.

2. Heat butter in small saucepan until bubbling and very hot

3. Remove blender cover, turn

motor to high speed; drizzle in hot butter slowly until all is added. Turn off blender. Serve warm. Makes about I cup

TIPS FOR PERFECT HOLLANDAISE

1. Yes, this is the same hollan

daise sauce that is traditionally painstakingly prepared over simmering water in a double boiler. As you can see, this electric-blender method makes slow hand beating unnecessary. 2. To keep Blender Hollandaise warm, set blender container in pan of warm water. Just before serving. Mend again to freshen.

**Flood8lielf

NEVER-FAILSTEW ~

In medium saucepan, combine 2 cans (19-oz. size) beef flow, Va cup whiskey, 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sifeice and dash Taimeco. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer 15-20 minutes. Serve in deep sottp bowls and sprinkle with grated Cheddar cheese if desired. Crusty bread, pickles and a Three-Bean .Salad make good go-akmgs.

Makes 6 servings

CAPTAINS WIFE

In 2-qt. saucepan combine 1 can (lOYt ozs.) cream ol celery soup, Vi cup mayormaiae, Vi cup chopped celery, V4 cup sliced, pitted ripe oMves, Va cup chopped onion, 1 can (6V6 or 7 ozs.) tuna, drained and flaked, 1 can (5 ozs.) shrimp, drained, 3 tablespoons dry stimrry and 2 drops hol-pspper sauce. Heat just to the boiling point, stirring; reduce heat and simmer 3 minutes. Serve in hot petty shells, toast cups or over hot, cooked rice. Makes I qt 4 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11. 1974

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% SenatorLk^ BenteenThe Dark-Horse Texan Who Wknts to Be President

Lloyd Bentsen does not believe in playing coy. Barely past the half-^ way mark of a freshman term in the U.S. Senate, the tall, tanned Texan looks, talks and acts like a presidential ^ candidate. He even has a $365,000 campaign treasury to nurse the inclination.

Am I testing the waters?" he tells those who ask him. Sure I am. Would I like to be President of the United States? You bet!

It is a dream that most Washington insiders would have hooted at three and a half years ago when the 53-year-old Democrat entered the Senate with a reputation as an arch-conservative. But no one is laughing these days. The advance notices were quickly cast aside when Bentsen began lining up against Senate filibusters and even supporting end-the-war legislation. Hard work, moderate political stances and a striking ability to get opposing camps together mark his style.

Bentsenwhose wife is called B.A. (for Beryl Ann)was first elected to the House back in 1948 at age 27. He was the youngest freshman in that class, thanks to a campaign that openly borrowed its slogans from John F. Kennedys first congressional race two years earlier. The energetic Texan served three terms as a protg of Speaker Sam . Rayburn (D-Texas), then went back home, where he made himself a Hous-t(m millionaire as head of a financial conglomerate called Lincoln Consolidated. He decided to run for the Senate in 1970 because "I want to be remembered for something besides my bank balance."

The reentry began with a bruising primary battle against the liberal Democratic incumbent, Ralph Yarborough. Bentsen, a close associate of Lyndon B. Johnson and John B. Con-nally trom earlier days, won narrowly, but the campaign, he confesses wryly, left many voters thinking of him as somewhere to the right of Attila the Hun.

Headed back to Washington, Bentsen hired a consulting firm at his own expense to study some of the most smoothly run Senate ofiBces and help him organize his own. It is regarded as a model of efficiency.

Bentsen woke up the Senate estab-

I want to be remembered for something besides my bank balance.*

lishment in 1972, when he led the fight against a speedup of the Trident submarine system and did his homework so well that he very nearly won. More recently, he won high marks for his. work in getting pension-reform legislation through the Senate, where it had been bogged down for years in a jurisdictional squabble between rival committees. Those who worked with Bentsen say his grasp of the technicalities of pensions was amazing.

Liberals still regard Bentsen warily. He hotly opposes school busing. He helped fight off a windfall profits tax on oil companies. But Senate elders are highly impressed. When were up against hbn, we know are'have to work, says Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott Hes a heavyweight" Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfieid has been speaking of Bentsen as presidential timber for months.

Bentsen is stili a very dark horse. A Harris poll in January indicated that no more than two percent of the nations Democratic voters know

who he is. But that doesnt bother Lloyd Bentsen. Its the same percentage that Texans gave him in 1970 when he first announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. Sometimes, he says, it helps to have a new face."

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 11.1974 . B 17

WILL THIS TALISMAN BRACELET BRING YOU GOOD LUCK?

For ases past the tribes of Kenya have thousht so.

ORIGINALLY Created with intricately knotted elephant hair, these bracelets were thought to inherently possess good luck and were often given by tribesmen to hunters after a successful elephant hunt.

Later, made in multi-strand gold, silver and copper wire, they became talismans of good fortune for either sex in finding a mate . .. getting and keeping good health ... and success in any enterprise.

Can yoB solve the riddle of Hs ancient design?

The first question people will ask you about this Talisman bracelet is, How do you take it off? .

When you mysteriously slip it off your wrist, youll be a^ed more;

Is it all one piece of wire? Where does it start... where does it end? Does it really give you good luck?

And why have elephant hair styled bracelets suddenly become so overwhelmingly desired?

As old as Africa ... as new as today!

Based on > the original ancient design from the tribes of Kenya, these bracelets have been re-created in 5-strand copper, silver-plate and gold-plate wire. These handmade bracelets have an untamed, sophisticated look that is sure to attract attention wherever you go.

One of the most ingenious features of these unusual bracelets is that theyre completely adjustable and look as well on men as they do on women.

At last at a price yon can afford!

Only wearing these bracelets can show

you how superior they are to any elephant hair bracelets youve yet seen.

The handmade feeling . . . the unusual knots ... the way each bracelet adjusts... the mystery of its design can only be experienced by actually wearing one of these bracelets. The good luck is not guaranteed, but complete satisfaction is.

Please compare them with the $40 ... $50 ... and $100 elephant hair bracelets youve seen. Unless you feel these Talisman bracelets are superior, return for no cost.

Only $3.98 for the copper, $4.98 for the silver-plate, $5.98 for the gold-plate or $11.95 for the entire collection.

Please rush me the following Talisman Elephant Hair Styled Bracelets on no-risk, 10-day trial. If not delighted, I may return for full refund.

Copper at $3.98 each.

Silverplate at $4.98 each.

Goldplate at $5.98 each.

Entire collection $11.95.

Enclosed is $.

Jlease add 504 per order for shipping and handling. N.Y. residents add sales tax.

City.

.Stale.

-2.P.

Talisman

International

Dept. FW8-11 104 Arlington Avenue St. James, N.Y. 11780

Aporte Mini-ProfleMT Buiroiiglis of the Rangers:Henry Aaron-Ulilfli Out!

When Jeff Burroughs of the Texas Rangers blasted 30 home runs (includirtg three grand slams in ten days) in his first full major-ieague season last year, people began to take notice. And this year, as he continued his strong home-run pace artd was batting over .300 at mid-season, it became clear that here was a budding super-star. Manager Bfly Martin says the 23-fsw-old Burroughs has Itia best chance of any currant player lo surpass tha ona asaeon homer record of 61, and eome basebafl buffs have exprseaed the opinion that he I sveidiisBy catch up to Henry Aarons

sB Mars homsrlotaL Burroughs says, host-ever, that such speculation is premature.

... Burroughs is also a golfer. He teamed up with Denver football (i^ayer Bob Anderson to win the American Airlines Golf Classic last spring. His manager allows him to play golf during the regular baseball season provided he finishes before noon. (Ted Williams, former manager of the Rar^rs, used to fine his players $1,000 if he caught them playing golf during the baseball season.)... Burroughs, who comes from Long Beach, Calif., was baseballs No. 1 draft choice in the 1969 selections. He batted .358 during his first minor-league year in Wythevilie, Va., before moving up the ladder.... Burroughs teammates felt he would have hit 40 circuit blows last season except for the fact that the Rangers park has strong winds blowing in from right field, which cause long drives to fail into outfielders gloves. This year, tha right field fence was moved in fen feet Burroughs insists it wasnt done as a special favor for him. It makes things fairer for ail power hitters, he says. Also, fans like to see more home runs hit by players on both sides, so it creates more spectator interest-By Bany Abvaamon

It FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM 11.1974

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form a daosa, tfy rouadad plant sabKMN amwlni mnra tkan 12 lock as kiph and attain-ina a widtk of 2 font. Cack Rower b perfectly fotascd and (24 foT $2.66)

-- BnnutPal Poyond des-

criptkMs. Blonmint from late Anpaet wo-Ul frost tkeee mams wM five yea a blaze of florious color when yoor arden nnnds K. Cvnry plant onrantcsd to Meom the first yoar. Vsry barihi- Vou racHvs **emam of the op** varialias. Ricb color assortmant of OUR cbolco. Biazlai Rod. Skoll Pink. Snn-sMno VaUow. or Snow Wbbc. Oo tkb offer you et our ekoicost fiold<rown root dlv-btoos kut don't bo snrprisod to receles seme oboady with top rowtbl AN oxcopt-ionatty bardy. Tbrivo avsn In poor soN wHb NHb core. Pay mocUl SALE PRICE above. Mot sent to CalH., Wa*.. ar Arb.

FULL GUARANTEE

All items uaranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may keep the items. (One year limit).

ORDER MEREPLEASE PRINT

HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIVISION Dapt 29S1-104 R.R. 1

Bloomington, lllinob 61701 Plaoso sand mo items hstod:

HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division, Bloomington, III. 61701

you ordar 88.00 or more off plant You can buy a beoutifful BURN-BUSH (rag. 81.50 saluo) for SOtf df Bush has flhicfc gran folisps. flaming rad faH laavas.

Ordar 87.80 or mora and you can buy thrsa WHITE BIRCH TREES (rag. 82.50 vahwl for only TSffL 'Tkpar-whita** Birch is one of the lowalisst ornamental traas.

(Sorry Only ona of each bonus par customer). Bumng Bush cannot bo sent to Arizona.

How

Many

Cat.

No.

Items

Cost

119

Large Blue Spruce

250

Cushion Mums

413

Glass Garden

699

Red Maple

749

Robinson Strawberries

194

BONUS Burning Bush (1 for soy with $5.00 order)

192

Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)

15S

BONUS White Birch

(3 for 754 with $7.50 order)

918

White Birch (3 for $2.50)

Postage and handling III. Residents add S% Sales Tax TOTAL

.75

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY

^ STATE.

ZIP.

You're a home movie buff. And the beach is the perfect setting to film those adorable, mischievous kids.

A lot of women wouldn't go near the beach during their monthly period. Probably because they're still using sanitary napkins. But you know better. You're a woman of today, and today's kind of protection is Tampax tampons, worn internally.

Tampax tampons don't involve pins or pads or belts that cause unsightly bulges. Tampax tampons don't allow odor to form, and so don't contain any deodorants that may irritate sensitive tissues.

There's no reason to stay away from the beach and miss a potential filming session. No reason at all if you use Tampax tampons.

BEAUTIFULI Build this magnificent pool table in only a few hours. All parts are shaped and pvc-cut, all hardware included. Regulation size billiard table with shale aggregate playing surface, Philippine mahogany either unfinished or finished. With playing accessories, table is available fm* under $260. For free color brochure: Banner Billiards Mfg., .Dept 6, 4208 Commerce Ave., Fairfidd, AL 35064.

SImuhmt

By l^nn llei^ley

LETS FACE IT,

unsightly hair on arms, legs, face can be downright embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical journals. $16.95. General Medical Company, Dept. FWE-81, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.

SUPER STRETCH SPRING isa 9" hard-coil-wire sensation for your hanging plants! Easily stretches (to 30) to pull down plants at watering time. Attaches in seconds to both your ceiling ho(^ and planters chain, rope, etc. Just pull down your planter, water it, and release potreturns to its originai position. Specify black or brass plated. $2.98 each. 2, $5. Add 50^ hdlg. Image East, FW, Suite 1416, 30 E. 42nd St, N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

LONG TO PLAY guitar in a short time? You can learn to play a song the 1st day any song in 7 days! Ed Sale, famed teacher and guitarist offers an easy 66-page** secret system!Get instruction book, 110 songs (words and music), chord fnder. Guitarists Book of Knowledge, wallet-size tuning device. All for $2.98 plus 50^ hdlg. Ed Sale, Studio FW8, Avon by the Sea, NJ. 07717.

Shuppint bp mail 1$ fmm, eamceaiamt, and eaup' All after im the editariml partiom of Ike Weekend Shopper are not campoted of paid advertUimp. Heaae tend pour cheek or monep order, mot to a, bmt to the compamie litted. Have a mice week/

ITAUC Pen Set lets you write beautiful invitations, notes, letters, etc., in elegant italic. Makes the mer-

art! Easy to ^ do with special

ly designed nib pra. Comes complete with a simple, easy-to-follow instruction booklet and five nibs. Learn the art of italic penmanship made simple and lovely whh th set And, its fun, too! $5.95 plus $1 hdlg. Orderfrom Arthur Mechanic, Inc., Dept FW-9, 345 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022.

BABYS first shoes can be' bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair!

Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TVj lamps, etc. Send no' money. For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Company, P.O. Box 6533-H26, Bexley, OH 43209.

SLIPPER BOOTS of cozy blanket - cloth for wid^-feet men are imported from Finland. Lightweight warm, whh flexible foam rubber soles and adjustable buckles. Brown/gold plaid. One wide width for sizes 5-13, EE through RF.FF.F.. State shoe size. $ 12 plus $ 1 hdlg. Send for free color catalog of 100 wide-size shoes for men only. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc. Dept. 41J, Hingham, MA 02043.

SPECIAL silver - plating sale! Now, silver-plating can bring your own silver **back to life. Your own items are replated at sale prices throui^ this very special silver-plating sale! Work guaranteed. For their free price list Senti-Metal Co., Dept FW-8, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, OH 43209.

//\ ff

\ / .... \\\

HAOC OMLV tv TAMPAX IMCOKPOMATED, PALMM, MAS*

GENUINE JADE LOCKET is SO lovely to wear and the locket <^)eiis to reveal places for two pictures! Locket is set with a genuine jade stCMie. Its n perfect fashicm accessory and a perfect hiding place for treasured pictures of those you love. An ideal gift for romantic ladies of all ages! $9.95. From Mirobar Sales Corp., Dept FW-1, 964 Third Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Those Horrid Age Spots

"I WHS so embanassed,

I served hmdi wfHi my yMwCS oim

Then I found Esotrica.

The medicated cream that works below the skin s surface, in the Digment'forming cells, to help ighten and fade age spots and odier darkened dcin discolorations on hands and face.

In a matter of weeks, my sldn ktoked clearer!

ESOleriCa'HelpFade

Embarrassing Age Spots.

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Dog ttching? Scratching? (Mng? Sores?

Treat Min At Hum With Veteriuriaas Meticatiaa

Veterinarians have used sulfodene to treat dogs skin troubles. In 9 out of 10 cases tested, results proved remarkable. Why? Veterinarians explain dogs skin is thinner than humans and germs that attack dogs skin are different from human bacteria, sulfodene helps destroy these dog germs. Just pat it on. Its painless, wont sting or stain. Also use sulfodene SHAMPOO. Its specially medicated to remove scales and help keep dogs skin healthy. Both available wherever fine pet produas are sold.

TAIIP bMbIb Bbbbb

OraD MIfl

olhly

GiaM an* kw ot

AMm. Aaia.

Sms, Me. XbM Mtv. th. wtaot wB4OTfal eataloa at rtmp oCar* ia Aanrir. TW. Mbr ou*. to f Uiar an. aaw tar oar rtana naU-IintI^ Jeeiwea aaaw, aaanoB, No .ad ie ta; LinXBTON STAMP CO.. 0t. At* UtUotea. Now HaiapaMro SSil

5 foreign coins, 10#

W.'U Mad]Nitt.for IM.MMooiMmeoia.of Saaio. Plalaad. Siorra LMao, TVrkoir aad Caoohoalo-vakia. Pla. a colorful foroiaa koaliaoia. Jmh to act rowr naia. for our maiUna Hot. W.1I iaolad. our froo eutaloa of eoias, itapor UM>no,. eoiloe-lor*. Mipplioa. Sood IW. oaaM, oddrMs. alp to; LrrTLCTON COIN CO.. Dn>t. MS-W UttiMoo, Now HaapoUr. OSMl

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

earitis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis"-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There s a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get aUTO to help stop Earitis."

fINO BURIED TREASURE

P.xil.i eltclrt.ic MItcl.i trtWt kww* mM, tiN* enm. Me Wf>l* w cNI Ht Int

cWMt MaWiaaMw*

eiioM (713) U2 27 day or

taco. Doot.D-iai

BO* !0839 HOUSTON TE* 77018

BASRMKNTTOILflT

rintiitt ug to oxisting sowor or soiitic taak by poworfiil,

Mlf-oootainod pwop oponrtod by Romial ator pntssro. No diniof op floor*. Cio| rooi*-tairt, tHily imtallad. Mafca bastMaat into lawt room, den, apartmont with grivata batb. Increatts tba valoa of your boaw. Fiaancina availablo. Daalor inonirio* invitad. Free catalog. MSS,DoptJ*3l , Box 10947, Hoafton, Tax. 77011

ANNCXINONG A NEW UMITED EDmON OFFER FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS ON THE FINEST GORHAM PORCELAIN

At origbud issue pike wiiOe our siqipiy iaste... The Excbmg Fbrst Edition

Streakers

Plate

tyNorman

Everyone will remember 1974 with this fabulous Rockwell version (pearlier Streakers

Handpainted^ Extremely Limited Edition Figurines by Norman Rockwell

FALL A Scholarly Pace"

Colleciurs are ama/ed at the incomparable beauty of these Gotham porcelain masterpieces, "The Four Seasons of Young Love".

They compare in si/e and quality vk ith figurines veiling for triple our price and are much more limited than famous Hummel figurines.

Each superb figurine is individually hand pamted on the finest quality porcelain, each is approximately 8" tall and each captures fully the Rockwell charm and whimsy.

Special Price uKl aa Extra Rockwel Boaus!

The regular price for the set is S.hK) and the single price MS. In this special offer you may buy the set for only $225-a savings of a full $75. A single figurine is only $75 - a savings of $10.

As a special bonus vfc are including FREE with any order of these figurines a fabulous 12" X 9" 208 page Norman Rockwell book with over 500 Rockwell illustrations, many in full color. Quantities are strictly limited so please order early.

SPRING "Beguiling Bunercup"

ERTAINLY 1974 is the year of the streakers! And, of all prople, its Norman Rockwell who has captured alTthe spirit and the essential innocence of this latest American phenomenon. Rockwell immortalizes streaking forever in the purest commemorative china.

This is THE collector plate that's streaking its way to becoming the most important limited edition issued this year, and would you believe it Rockwell, prophet that he is, painted our 1974 Streakers" over 50 years ago! This charming painting first appeared on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post way back in 1921 and it was called the "Old Swimming Hole". You can see Red in the lead, with shirt a-flying, and the Alfalfa type freckle-faced lad tied for second place along with his dog, while bringing up the rear is their chubby friend with cheeks agio a-huffin and a-puifin.

A First Editioa Work of Incomparable Beaoty

This first edition is produced in an extremely limited quantity on Gorhams finest china. Rockwells art is faithfully rendered with all its vibrant colors and warmly human details with the rim hand painted and hand rubbed with 24KT gold. Each plate, of course, bears the famous Rockwell signature.

SifDttcaat Investment Potenfial ami a WooderfnI Gift

Collectors have been quick to recognize the potential of anything by Rockwell. The Rockwell/ Gorham Butter Girl" plate issued last year at $14.95 sold out in a few short months and now brings up to three times the original price. This lovely plate is sure to be sold out fast too and when the limited quantity produced is gone, there will be no more. So please order early while our supplies last.

l>cHgiMfal Special Bonuses

As a special Free Bonus when you order the Streakers plate we are including as a gift from us to you. The Streak-

Original IflMK Price

Only $19.95

lOur KcKkwell Butter Girl Plate at $14.95 strlil out in a few months and now brings IIP to 3 times origtoal price.)

ers record. This popular country-western song by Ray Stevens is now No. I on the charts and was pressed exclusively for Joys a perfect gift for your favorite youngster or a fun conversation piece for you. Also included at no extra cost is a 208 page Norman Rockwell book with over 500 illustrations. many in full color.

And also free is the famous Joys Monthly Newsletter that has photographs and gives important information on collectibles.

NORMAN ROCKWEU SmAKEt FICMIINC TOO!

for the 100% Strexker enthusiast, this splendid "Streaker porcelain figu rine is a must Each is hand painted and only $26 00 while limited quantities last Also included with each figurine is "The Streakers record and the 208 page Norman Rockwell book

I NORMAN ROCKWELL ORDER FORM :r.

JOYS LIMITED EDITIONS

Dept. 3393 Merchandis* PUza, CNcago, Illinois 606S4

Please rush me my Norman RcK'kwell I imiled Editions checked hclow.

I understand everything is sold on a 10-day mtiney back guarantee and that Joy's will pay all postage and handling Enclosed is my check or M O for $ ____________

Rockwell's 1st Edition "Streakers" Plate #1524 $19 95 $.

including Free Ray Stevens "Streaker" record #M211 .... and Free 208 page Norman Rockwell book #M173 and Free "Aristocrat" display stand #M125 ......

Norman Rockwell "Streaker" Figurine #F1044 @ $26 00 including Free 208 page Norman Rockwell book #V173 and Free Ray Stevens "Streaker record #M211

Norman Rorkwells "Four Seasons of Voung Love" Figurines including Free 208 page Norman Rockwell book #M173 Spring #F1444 @ $75.00 (you save $10)

Summer #F1454 @ $75.00 (you save $10)

Fall #F1464 @ $75 00 (you save $10)........ . . _

Winter #F1474 (ffi $75.00 (you save $10) . _

Set of all four #F1434 @ $225 00 (you save $75.00

Sub Total $

Illinois residents add 5% sales Tax $ Totol $_

NAME _

FREE

freF

FREE

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP_

MONROE LOOK-ALIKE It the Marilynt daughter?

Janet Raymond believet the It the daughter of the late actrett Marilyn Monroe. Janet, 21, is an orphan. She was bom in a Los Angeles hospital during the same period that Marilyn was an appndectomy patient there. According to sources. Miss Monroe's appendix was not removed. Peter Law-ford, a very close friend of Marilyn's, has met Janet and is amazed at her strong resemblanc'e to the star. Ironically, Janet even won a Marilyn Monroe look-alike contest a few years ago. She was also interviewed on an ABC-TV special, Marilyn Rerhembered." For Janet, however, the resemblance is not

much help. There i.sn't any way she can prove she is Marilyn's daughter. Janet, who worked as a secretary in Santa Monica Hospital, is a member of the Screen Actor's Guild and is determined to follow Marilyn's path to stardom.

Roger Williams has sold well over 15 million albums since his first hit, Autumn Leaves, in 1955. Despite his vast success he still practices 10 to 12 M hours a day when P he is at his home in Encino, Calif., and N two to three hours y a day when he is on < ^ the road. If you mm want success and Roger WWanw ^11 that goes with it, you must be prepared to pay a high personal price. For me, the price is discipline. I apply this same di.scipline to other factors of my life, says the 49-year-old Williams. I still weigh the same as I did in high sch(x)l. Discipline has me jogging two miles every day when I am home, and one hour in my hotel room, in one place, when I am on the road. This requires strong personal di.scipline. But it is the only way I know of attaining success. Practice and being in good physical condition. Williams, who has performed all over the world.

has missed only one performancewhen he was snowbound at an airport.HANK AARON His legs were rubbery

QUOTE: When Hank Aaron hit home run number 715, breaking Babe Ruth's record, he remembered only his relief that it was over with, and the vague happiness that a weight like a stove' had been lifted from his back, and that his legs seemed rubbery as he took the tour of the bases, the Dodger second baseman and shortstop sticking out their hands to congratulate him. I don't remember the noise, he said, or the two kids that ran on the field. My teammates at home plate, I remember seeing them. I rmiember my mother out there and she hugging me. Thats what Ill remember more than anything

about that home run when I think back on it. I dont know where she came from, but she was there....' From Hank Aaron: One for the Record, by George Plimpton (Bantam Books, $1.50). UNQUOTE.

DATES: Hawaii celebrates its admission to statehood Friday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The French withdrew from Vietnam 20 years ago Sunday. Japan surrendered 29 years ago Wedrtesday, ending World War II.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday-Arlene Dahl 47; Mike Douglas 48; Lloyd Nolan 72. Tuesday - Alfred Hitchcock 75; Fidel Gastro 48. ThursdayJanice Rule 43; Princess Anne 24. FridayFrank Gifford 44; Robert Gulp 43; Eydie Gorme 43; George Meany 80. SaturdayMae West 82; Maureen OHara 53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Alfred Hitchcock A Maureen OHara

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

HOME REMEDY

Dogs have been prescribed as home psychiatrists for depressed people.

News item

You need not lie upon a couch For this psydiiatrist And answer questions human sorts Would probingly insist.

This home psychiatrist of course Might lie down by your side And asking not a thing of you There cafanin^y abide.

Or else he might look up, warm eyed. And seem to understand.

He might relax, relaxing you. And go to sleep, lie stdL Of this, however, be quite sure: He wouldnt send a bilL

Television opens many doors-most of them on reftigerators.

Lane OUnghouse

Bird watcher: TriU seeker.

Frank Tyger

You have to be careful little old ladies. One time I finished a rather long talk and this sweet little thing came up to me, put a ^ved hand into mine aixl said, Mr. Orben, has anyone ever told you youre a fascinating speaker? I said, No. No one ever has. She said, "Then whatever gave you the idea?"

Robert Orben

A friend of ours brags that his income runs to five figleshis wife and four kids. Lillian Kodover

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life difterently. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

A few days aftw my granddaughters birdiday, I asked her how (Jd she was. She replied, Im four now, but I dont know how long its going to last.

Patricia Odle Muncie, Ind.

On a recent trip to see my son and daughter-in-law, I slept with one of my grandchildren, Tony, age five. He said, Isnt this a nice soft bed. Grandma? I said, "Yes, it is. He then relied, Thats because its been jumped on a lot. Mrs. Helen Voltaggio Fort Lee, N.J.

^11 was a much baltw dbMwr tlian my pmwils lad aw to mqwct

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 11, 1074

Would you offer this man a boring cigarette?

M* - *'4^

King Size.; Lonti Size.*

VICEROY

..u-rc^

Viceroy has full-bodied flavor that doesnt flatten out. Always rich ... always smooth ... always exciting. Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy.Where excitement is now a taste.

New V icerov Extra Milds.

Now get a taste of excitement in a lowered tar cigarette.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

KNIT SLACKS

Look your BUSINESSLIKE HANDSOMEST BEST at

Minimum Cost!!

2-19

Business or Pleasure, all week or all weekend

morning noon v1

or night. Knit Slacks are the best looking pair of pants in the world. Their 100% polyester fiber content keeps them 100% immaculate, with not a sag, not a snag, not a wrinkle.

They dont spot or stain like other slacks. And bccauaa they ara TWO WAY KNT thay hava^ntla two way strotch. They fit you better and took better because they can adjust themselves to your position and movements.

Great for All-Oay Office Wear!

Just As Great for the Country Club!

And please understand! These are neither high styled over-priced resort slacks nor stodgy old trousers that would label you an old man. Just an excellent value on middle-of-the-road gentlemen's HIGH PERFORMANCE slacks. Let us show you any two pairs of your choice! Mai! Coupon To:35 Minute Wash & Wear Easy CareNO-IROrNON-SNAGHundreds of Thousands of Pairs Proven in Actual Use

And Take a Good Kick at Inflation!

Haband first introduced these miracle two-way Knits more than 3 years ago at the shocking low price of 2 pairs for $19.95. Now. even though the price of 100% Polyester has more than doubled in the last 12 months (polyester is a petroleum derivative), Habard has you protected for this one last 2 for 19.95 offer! Deluxe Executive Knit Slacks I

You have seen 100% Polyester knits for over $20 a pairl This year you'll see them for even more, and wonder who's got the money to afford them. These Haband Slacks might be the answer: They always look fresh, never need ironing. The heavy two-way knit means two-way fit, and that means Double Value: More comfortable full fit in seat, crotch and thighs but also a trim straight look that never bags or droops.

MACHINE WASHABLE - No tensions

or fight spots. No Iron. No Drv Cleaning. A simple spin

through the home wash machine is all they need I f you get is top value Two-Wav Knit Slacks and FREE COMFORT LIKE YOt NEVER FELT BEFORET^ Remember, Business Slacks are Haband's Business. Our experience positively shouts that knits are your best buy. Now our tremendous inventory carry-over makes this one last market scoop still possible:

2 pairs only $19.96. But hurry, knits are in huge demand

266 North 9th Street Paterson, N J. 07508

Or visit one of our 7 New Jersey stores'

Note all the FINE TAILORING that KEEPS the GOOD LOOK

100% Polyester NON-SNAG Knit

Ban-Rol

No Roll Inner Waistband No Pucker Flat Fly

New Unbreakable Nylon Spiral Zipper

New L.ong-Wearing No-Hofc

Knit Pocketing

Two-Way S-T-R-E-T-C-H

Comfortable Diagonal

Off Seam Pockets

Wide Belt Loops for Today's Wider Belts

Hook Top Closure

Modified Flare Bottoms

Automatic Machine

WASH and WEAR!

NO IRONING EVER!

FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE!

WE HAVE YOUR EXACT SIZE IN STOCK

Let us show you what weve got. Haband will be proud to send you ANY TWO PAIRS THAT YOU LIKE, in your perfect size, to try on, see in the mvror, show your wife and family before you deckle. Tel! us your choice and we will rush them right out to you!^ ? ^

ANY SIZE! jeBADToTCKiysnr^-s

KNIT SLACKS

2-19

FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAiit

for your Easy ^ ,

ATHOME I __

AwvalI ABAND COMPANY ExaminetionZ Direct Service Department 1266 North 9th Street I Paterson, New Jersey 07508

Wabts: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37 38-39-4041-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54. Inaeams: 26-27-28-29-331-32-33

Gentlemen: Please rush

I me pairs of these

J Haband No-lron Knits, for I which I enclose $

I C^uarantPP:

I If for any reason / don't I want to wear the slacks ! after / see and try them on,

I / can return diem for full I refund of every penny I paid you.

|86L-04

Name.......................

I (Pleas* Print)

Street .......................

COLOR

Hew

Many

Mena

ineaww

GOLD

NAVY

BROWN

GREEN

Burgundy

3 pair 29.70 4 pair 39.20

All 5 pairs for 48.75

Apt.

ZIP

.CODE

HABANO

PAYS THE

POSTAGE

HABANO- by Direct Mail Order snca 1925. HABAND COMPANY

WORLD'S Your Comic F^vorifcc-Plescanf Reading for ihe EnHre Family

GREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS ih NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, august 11, 1974

Walt ^Tsnev^s MICKEY MOUSE

The f^HANTGM

*(HWS

By Lee Falk

AFTER. I FREEP JOOMBA, I NEVER EXPECTEP TO ^EE HIM A6/AIN .

4939Sunburst dart interest. Half Sizes 10'/i-18Y Size 144 (bust 37) takes 2-5 8yds. 54-in. 4939 Printed Pattern .,. $1.00

Y our choic* o( SHy SEVEN

books postpaid

.00

Nittv Pilty Quilts'

Easy Art of Rippio Crochet

Instant Sowirrf Book

Instant Fashion Book

Complete Affhan Book X14

Complete Instant Gift Bk

Instant Crochet Book

Instant Macrame Book

Instant Money from Crafts

Easy Art of Flonirer Crochet

Easy Art of Hairpm Crochet

Easy Art of Needlepoint

Sew * Knit

For Mnple book orders.

, add

25d each for postage arsd handling.

Add 23< for eock pattern for 1st Class, Special Handling.

No.

Size

Price

4939

$1.00

863

$ .75

4762

$1.00

842

$ .75

$.nd to: LET'S SEW

c/e This Newspaper

Box 133, Old Cholioo Sto. Now York, N.Y. 10011

Addrcu

B suoe TO use voux zir

OW 50ARD THE U.S. NAVY VESSEL WHICH WAS WAITIN6 AT THE BORDER FOR STEVE AMD.QUEEN TMAJA...

/MEANWHILE - BACK IN THE STATES

TOUR'THERE IS NOT MUCH TIME'

I AM ON A "^DONT 6ET ANTSY!

-YOU MUST HAVE PASSPORT PHOTOS'

^REMEMBER YOUR NEW I^AME-

WHEN WE SWEAR WE WENT TO SCHOOL WITH

THERE WE ARE-'

A LE6AL PASSPORT/ NOW 60 OUT WITH YOUR TOUR'VOU MAY RETURN TO THE U.S. ALL RI6HT AND PROPER/

" AFTERYOU PRODUCE the MONEY, OF COURSE!

AND WHAT HAS ALLTVHS TO DO WITH SUMMER CANYON? SHE DOES NOT KNOWSTB/E HAS 6EEN 5HOT..ANO IS PREPARINGTDOO TO THE CEMETERYTO PLACE FLOWERS ON HER FIRST HUSBANDS RAVE..;

po ir mmm rme

mo9

FfES. HARP/NEfS /MA6B MAKERS TO ERASE TNE TA/NT OF THE

TEAPOT POME SCAPAL.....

iKASR/RSTON, P^C., /g23

AP QUIT

60UF.' GiO P/5MIMG

^ fOR THE Of TM PAf?Tv^ HE SHOULD OO APOUN17 THE

we COULP LEAK A SToRy THAT SO/WeBOPy gRASeP TgAPDT CiOiHe OFF THe RERARTAAeMT Of INTERIOR'S MAPS-

yeSTBRygAR

PL4V 64/ / ^

Selieve It or Not/

IHO MEVER FAIL,

_ COLLECT THEIR FEE !

"A MEDICINE MAN OF THE HRI TRIBE OF NEW GUINEA, WEARS A TOUPEE MADE PROM THE HAIR OF PATfENTS MHO DEO UNOSR HiS CARE

THE STERM FAAROUISE

near Signes, France, ^ WATURAL STONE FORMATION

D0L6AHS

oh Siberia, LIVE IN WINTER IN A SMALL WOODEN HUT MOUNTED ON A ^EO

Tablet im jhe elephant house of

I TWP 7nr\ At rni nuAan CPVl n

THE ZOO AT COLOMBO, CEYLON) --&/I//H ITS INFORMATION IN RHYN1E

O 1*^1 Feature Syndicate. Inc.. 1974. World righu teaerved Q* *'

Th^BRITISH EM0ASSV IN ISTANBUL,TURKEY

BUILT BY AN ENGLISHMAN IN I8A3, IS A REPLICA OF THE BARBARINI PALACE IN ROME, ITALY

m and XiOi^

bv MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

''Slim, are vou.-"^ Vep.

5ti I our good Straight 1 navioator? A ahead

Lnip.

Our Stor^i: sir arnolp returns,

PROUP THAT HE HAS TAUGHT THE UNRULY TOWNSPEOPLE A LESSON. HE IS RECEIVEP IN SILENCE, BUT HE DOES NOT CARE. HE HAS PONE HIS PUTY.

IN THE CROWPEP FORTRESS, HECTOR RECEIVES THE TENPEREST OF CARE WHILE ARN, WHO FOUGHT WITHOUT A 5HIELP, HAS A BROKEN ARM SET.

LORP GILFORP, RETURNING FROM A VISIT TO HIS FIEF, SEES THE SMOKE RISING FROM THE TOWN ANP FEARS A VIKING RAID OR THE RETURN OF THE SAXONS.

ON LEARNING THE TRUTH, HE SUMMONS ARNOLD: "W/// DID YOU BURN HALR THE TOtVN AND SLAUGHTER HALF THE OT/ZENS, AND WHY DID you LEAVE m SON HECTOR TV THE AH6RV MOB?"

/S MY DUTY TO PROTECT THE CASTLE, M/ LORD.

THE GOVERNOR'S EYES BLAZE: "GET OUT/" HE WHISPERS.

"FAREWELL, SIR ARN. I R/DE TO CAMEL OT TO BECOME A KN/GHT OF THE ROUND TABLE AND SERVE N/N6 ARTHUR." THE PAIN OF HIS BROKEN ARM MAKES ARN SHORT TEMPERED: "KING ARTHUR HAS BETTER MEN THAN YOU /N H/S STABLE," HE SNAPS.

A PAY OF VIOLENCE COMES TO ITS TRAGIC CLOSE, ANP TWO- YOUNG LOVERS ARE RECONCILED. THE PRICE OF ROMANCE SEEMS EXCESSIVE.

A-ll

SIR ARNOLD MOUNTS HIS WAR-HORSE ANP RII^ES TOWARD CAMELOT, NOBLE TO THE^^^T.

Syndicate. Inr . 197^. U'orlrf iight>

ARN IS IN DESPAIR, AS HIS JOURNEY HOMEWARD SUFFERS ONE DELAY AFTER ANOTHER. WILL LYDIA STILL WAIT FOR HIS RETURN? POES SHE REMEMBER?

NEXT WEEK-The Cocist of Thulc

T FOR PEERT

TONl(5MT,I THINK I'LL 5ERV MELON

HE'E> TAK1N6 H| time A&OT COMINO BV

Hi(%OAR The HoKrbJ

bY2>//<S&oat^

mV pet/ ^ You 12 HA&AP 15

MoM5 /

WMAT'5

AT UA6T/TM5 FlRBS OF HoME-/

j ^JAVEJ4'T HAp A Warm meal

SlMce WB LEFT TO RA1P

_ MoCMAnIpY/

NoW To FILL THE CP5 ANP

CELEBRATE OUP VICTORY V WITH A GREAT FEAST //

()ALT ISNE/S

THAT3 WHAT I SAip/ PUSSYCATtrouble/

BARNEY GOOGLE

SNUFFY OTMITH

DOM'T MOVE ARV MUSCLE. MRWILL RUN GITOU DOC PRITCHART

Hubej?-!:hy Dick yVin&rt

fav DON TftACHTE

(2)alt dsne^^s DONALD DUOK.

(5)

irs A keen

MOVIE.'WHV CAN'T WE SEE IT?

I KEEP EATS FOR PETS.THEV'RE \ VERY AFFECTIONATE/ --^

WOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below,

tantiai ii pnofo *9 tioii* qnio -5 'juaiajip si. UVHS > -Juam .ftp n VRS ' Siiiw? I l*na 'Z *insu *? POHS *l ;s3u4WKl

PLACE a total of 15 toothpicks before you on the table. Now, challenge a friend to see who will be forced to pick up the last toothpick if each of you, taking turns, picks up from one to three pieces.

If you know the secret, you can win every time as follows: Count each piece your opponent picks up and in your turn try to pick up the second, sixth and tenth pieces.

The holder of toothpick number 10 has the game won, for if his opponent takes one, he takes three; if his opponent takes two, he takes two, if three, he takes one, in each instance leaving the last and losing toothpick.

BULLETIN BOARD

ANIMAL INSTINCT! Replace names of animals with appropriate words in each adage: 1. Hare today; gone tomorrow. 2. A gnu broom sweeps clean. 3. A fool and his monkey are soon parted.

Xauoiv -Man 'z -awH 'I

IQ Tester: Ls it or is it not impossible to place a

ruler between pages 7 and 8 of todays newspaper? What do you say?

H3Rq-ovx^9 * m*? uaAas saSRd 'afqiModuii ti Ji

Which U.S. bill has on its reverse side a picture of Independence Hall? P.S.: Chances are, you do not have one.

'inn Jnop pajpunq-uo qx

Tongue Tangier! Sam Sims smoothly shaved six chums chins in sixty seconds. Say it fast.

SELF-SURFING! One surfboard, above, seems to be riderless, but not when the picture is completed. Connect dots 1, 2,3, etc. 1974 Kinc Features Syndicate, Inc.) S* M

TRIM SHIP! Add these colors for a surprise picture: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8Dk. green. 9Dk. blue. 10Gray. 11Black.

SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:

PILASTER

THEN score 2 points each for ail words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try to More at least 5# points.

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