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Weather
Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 70s in the southeast.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR
NO. 197
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1974,
86 PAGES
INSIDE READING
Dave Stockton holds a three-stroke lead after three rounds of the Sammy Davis Jr.-Grea|,er Hartford Open. See the story on page B-I.
7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCyprus Cease-Fire Broken By Tank Battle
By United Press International Turkish forces seized the heights overlooking Piroi village south of the Cyprus capital of Nicosia Saturday in a battle with Greek Cypriot National Guardsmen that broke the new cease-fire on the island less
than 24 hours after it began.
The Greek Cypriot-dominated Cyprus government said the six-hour tank and artillery duel raged for six hours. Piroi lies halfway between Nicosia and the coastal town of Larnaca, 21 miles southwest of the capital.
TanakaTo Attend Mrs. Park Rites
SEOUL (UPI) - South Korean President Park Chung-hee wept today beside his wifes bier, a presidential spokesman said.
I can hardly believe that she is gone, the spokesman quoted Park as telling relatives.
We have tape recordings and videotapes these days, and we can hear her voice and see her activities in life time. I can hardly believe she is gone.
Park dodged shots fired by an assassin while he was making a speech Thursday, but a bullet mortally wounded his wife.
In Osaka, Japan, police said-they have arrested a woman suspected of involvement in the
assassination plot.
In Seoul tens of thousands of mourners packed the Blue House, the presidential residence, Friday and Saturday to pay respects to Mrs. Park.
The president visited the ^r alone Friday night and Saturday morning, the presidential spokesman said.
In Tokyo the government announced Prime Minister Ka-kuei Tanaka will attend Mrs. Parks funeral Monday at ,Dongjak-Don national cemetery.
Political observers said the move was an apparent attempt -to prevent a deterioration of relations between the two nations.
Busy Day For Ford
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Putting in longer day than he had planned. President Ford met Saturday with seven top advisers for talks devoted mainly to foreign policy, the economy and transition of power at the White House.
The President had planned a quiet afternoon at home with his family. But he worked late into the afternoon at the White House before going to a private dinner at the northern Virginia home of Gardner Britt, whose son dates Fords daughter Susan.
By noon, the President had conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on a general review of foreign policy matters especially the fragile
truce on Cyprus and held a lengthy discussion on the economy with White House counselor Kenneth Rush and L. William Seidman, a Michigan businessman temporarily advising on economic matters.
Late in the day, the White House said Ford had signed two bills.
The first directs the secretary of agriculture to set up long-range planning and budgeting for replenishing trees and other resources in national forests.
The second authorizes the Atomic Energy Commission to provide more nuclear materials to foreign nations than had been previously allowed. It also gives Congress 60 days to veto such actions.
Allegations Against Rockefeller Cleared
By RICHARD LERNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford not only still considers Nelson A. Rockefeller a vice presidential possibility but believes there was a deliberate attempt to discredit the former New York governor with anonymous allegations, the White House said Saturday.
Presidential Press Secretary Jerry terHorst reported Fords position and the possible involvement of an extremist organization after announcing that the office of Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski had concluded from an investigation there was no truth to allegations that Rockefeller had provided money to help disrupt the 1972 Democratic National Convention.
President Ford has advised me that former Gov. Rockefeller has been and remains under consideration for the vice presidentialnomination, terHorst said.
The allegations came last Sunday from an anonymous informer who claimed that evidence documenting Rockefellers involvement in the 1972 dirty tricks was contained in missing records which once were in the custody of convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr.
The informer was said to have told Philip Buchen, former Ford law partner who has since been named White House counsel, that copies of the Hunt papers could be found in safe deposit boxes in a bank vault.
When advised, Ford ordered all the available information given to Jaworksis office. Members of the prosecutors staff said later they had found nothing in the specified location and considered the investigation closed.
The incident and Fords
Turkish capture of the heights brought the village under control of Turkish guns, the government statement said.
The statement alleged 12 separate Turkish violations of the cease-fire throughout the island and said President Glafkos Clerides had made strong representations to the United Nations about them.
Turkish gunners scored a direct hit on one National Guard tank, setting it afire. Its fuel and ammunition blew up in a plume of black, oily smoke.
Greek Cypriot mortar crews then shelled the Turkish positions while the two remaining National Guard tanks scuttled for safety. Turkey has brought about 300 modern American-built tanks into Cyprus. The Greek Cypriots have only a handful of tanks dating back to World War II.
On Saturday morning Turkish forces bombarded a road connecting Nicosia with the United Nations-held international airport.
Firing also broke out earlier in the day along the the Green Line separating Greek and Turkish Cypriot sectors of the capital itself. But the truce held generally throughout the island and Nicosia was slowly and painfully crawling back to normal.
Any new U.S. policy initiatives had yet to materialize in the face of the accomplished fact of Turkeys seizure of one-third of the island in behalf of 160,000 Turkish Cypriots, although Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said half-jokingly Friday night he was ready to resume shuttle di-ploma^cy between Athens and Ankara if it would do any good.
In Greece, whose generals started the crisis a month ago with a pro-Greek coup and found themselves powerless to finish it after Turkey invaded the island, the new civilian government reaffirmed its refusal to resume negotiations
with Turkey unless it withdraws from the areas its army took by force.
In Ankara, Rauf Denktash, vice president ' of Cyprus, warned that he and his fellow Turkish Cypriots will set up their own administration on Tiu-kish-captured Cyprus territory if the Greeks refuse to resume the Geneva peace talks.
On Cyprus, Turkish forces briefly ignored their own ceasefire Saturday, directing tank and artillery fire for two hours on a road junction four miles west of the capital on the road to the U N.-held airport. A U.N. source said it appeared to be a fresh attempt to gain control of the airport.
The truce held generally elsewhere throughout the war-torn island.
Heavy firing broke out before dawn along the line of white painted ^oil drums separating the Greek and Turkish Cypriot sectors of the battered capital but the shooting stopped shortly after daybreak.
Nicosia crawled slowly and painfully back to normal. Some stores and gasoline stations opened. Traffic jammed the streets as the day wore on, with residents who fled the city during the three days of fighting returning to check damage to their homes.
Cyprus President Glafkos Clerides, a Greek Cypriot, met with the special represetative of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, Luis Weckmann-Munoz, and the U.N. commander on the island, Indian Maj. Gen. Prem Chand. The U.N. officials later met with Turkish Cypriot leaders.
The Turks want to try to get control of the airport, a U.N. source said. They want to try to isolate the U.N. troops there so they will give up the airport.
A Canadian U.N. contingent holding the bomb-damaged installation since July 23 has orders to fire if fired upon.
CANADIANS OUT FOR A CRUISEScarcely making a ripple on mill pond at Trenton, N.C., in their search for food. (AP Wirephoto) the placid water four Canadian geese cruise the shoreline of the
Hussein Renews Mediator Offer
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - King Hussein of Jordan renewed his offer Saturday to negotiate military disengagement with Israel' and said he would welcome a personal assist from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger through shuttle diplomacy.
In an interview, the Jordanian monarch said Kissingers current consulations here with Israeli and Arab envoys have not yet determined whether the next step in the search for a lasting Middle East peace should be Israeli-Jordanian negotiations or talks on further military disengagement be-
Da Nang Hit By Rockets
tween Israel and Egypt across the Sinai peninsula.
Hussein said he did not look for an early resumption of the Geneva conference on the Mideast.
Kissinger is to meet in the coming week with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam.
I believe we will have to accept a period of time to pass to give the secretary of State a chance in light of the changes which have occurred, Hussein said in obvious reference to Richard M. Nixons resignation. He insisted, though, that Nixons departure had not destabilized the Middle East or lessened the U.S. effort to promote peace.
Referring to the possibility of Kissinger shuttle diplmacy
between Amman and Jerusalem, the diminutive monarch said: If Jordan is the country to be involved, we would like it very much.
It is too early to see exactly how this would develop. The next step is still being developed.
Hussein, the guest Friday night at a champagne and steak dinner at the White House, is the first foreign chief of state to visit here since President Ford was inaugurated Aug. 9.
He disclosed that Ford has accepted, in principle, an invitation to visit Jordan. No date has been set, however.
Hussein described Ford as open, sincere, an able person. He said he had developed a high degree of respect and
feeling of friendship for him.
Hussein insisted that in any forthcoming negtiations with Israel, his first priority would be withdrawal of Israeli forces from the West Bank, seized by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
Hussein said that only after disengagement could peace talks begin with the Israel.
Hussein said he had very satisfactory talks with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger Saturday morning. One of the topics, he said, was the rise in prices of American military equipment.
Hussein, an avid pilot, disclosed that on his trip here from Seattle, Wash., he piloted his Boeing 727 jetliner himself. He is leaving Washington Sunday.
reaction to it prompted speculation that Rockefeller no longer was in the running to fill the vacant vice presidency. But terHorst told reporters at midaftemoon that Rockefeller remained in contention, and added;
The President regards the inaccurate information given to Mr. Buchen on Sunday Aug. 11 as a deplorable example of the lengths to which certain persons will go to discredit Mr. Rockefeller and thereby attempt to remove him from consideration.
Sprays > Banned
WASHINGTON (AP) - The use of vinyl chloride in household aerosol sprays is being banned by the U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Until recently used as a propellant in the sprays, vuiyl chloride has been linked to at least 24 cases of a rare form of liver cancer among industrial workers.
The ban voted Friday takes effect in 45 days unless the agency receives legally sufficient objections requiring a public hearing.
Under the ban, consumers who have aerosol cans containing vinyl chloride will be able to return them for a full refund.
Previously the chemical has been banned from drugs and cosmetics regulated by the Food and Drug Administration and from pesticides and insecticides regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency.
DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) -Communist rockets hit Da Nangs airport Saturday and field officers said a large North Vietnamese troop buildup 15 miles northwest of here has put the port city itself under Communist guns for,the first time in the month-old offensive.
Commiuiist gunners fired seven rounds of 122mm rockets into Da Nang airport at siuiup Saturday. Two rounds hif the base, damaging a C47 cargo plane, and the other five crashed into residential areas nearby, killing five persons and wounding at least 15 others, military spokesmen reported.
In neighboring Cambodia, Communist rebel gunners hit an American Cl30 cargo plane, over Angkor Wat Saturday in first such incident since the United States halted its bomb
ing of Cambodia a year ago, field reporters said.
The plane was only lightly damaged and none of its seven Ameripan , passengers and a crew of four American men were injured. The plane made an emergency landing at Siemreap airport, 150 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, after the Commimist attack.
In South Vietnam, field
officers said two regiments about 5,000 menof the North Vietnamese 324B division were recently spotted by intelligence officers in Elephant Valley northwest of Da Nang.
They said the troops were equipped with the accurate 130mm artillery capable of hitting the port city from 17 miles away.
Ethipian Prime Minister, Other Officials Resign
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By RAYMOND WILKINSON ADDIS ABABA (UPI) -Prime Minister Michael Imru and at least four cabinet ministers were reported Saturday to have resigned in a move which could force an army takeover of the government of Ethiopia.
The resignations were reported by diplomatic sources to have been made after the army arrested Emperor Haile Selassies chief of the 4,000-man force responsible for the Emperors personal safety.
The sources said top army
leaders were trying to persuade Imru to stay on and an army' spokesman termed the resignation reports absolutely untrue.
But the sources insisted Imru was determined to step down rather than allow the army to arrest the four ministers, who have been charged with cour-ruption.
The Prime Minister has placed the army on the spot by threatening to quit, one diplomat said. .
At the moment the military doesnt want tb^take over the country, but if the prime minister does resign, it may be forced to form a full military government and this could spark another crisis here.
The ailing 82-year-old Selassie closeted himself in a downtown church for most of the day.
Imru and the cabinet ministers submitted the resignations after an emergency cabinet meeting called to discuss the military show of strength through the capital Friday.
The military coordinating
committee which effectively runs the country announced it had arrested Maj. Gen. Taseffa Lemma, commander of the emperors personal bodyguard.
Diplomatic observers said the arrest indicated that the elite royal force which had been split on whether to remain loyal to Selassie had now fully joined the army movement.
The diplomats said the arrest was another step in removing trusted aides of the monarch who ruled Ethiopia for 58 years, 14 as regent and 44 as emperor under the title King of Kings, Elect of God. Lion of Judah.
The army stripped Selassie of his remaining constitutional powers Friday by abolishing his crown council, military advisory council and court of justice.
The army revolted in February. demanding widespread reforms in the impoverished East African kingdom Since then it has arrested at least 150 prominent Ethiopians accused of corruption under former governments.
Two-Day Blood Drive Scheduled
DRESSED IN THEIR SUNDAY BEST. . .of a bygone era are three ladies and two gentlemen of Greenville who are part of a growing number of local people capturing the flavor of more fashion conscious times. From left to right are: Eula Peele, Roger Collins HI. Julia Wilson, Gene Prescott and Etsil Gordon. Anyone
interested in joining the happy quintet of Greenville Bicentennial celebrants shown above can purchase these or similar costumes at the Bicentennial office on the corner of Evans and Ninth Streets. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)
As the result of a statewide blood drive initiated by the Executive Commission of the North Carolina Young Democrats Club (YDC), and Thursday, August 21 and August 22 at the Greenville Moose Lodge '
Alan Hahn, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the YDC. said that Phil Mahoney of Greenville, district chairman, will be in charge of the two day drive. >
Hours of donations will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday. Hahn said. Young people 17 years old
can now give blood provided they first pick up a consent from the Red Cross building and get it signed by their parents, Hahn pointed out.
He said a decision to have the special drive is due to the fact that the quota of blood donations statewide has fallen short. At the time we need 145 pints a day for North Carolina, and this need is not being met.
This is the first time that the ^DC has sponsored a blood drive, and. Hahn said wehopeit will be a very successful event, with lots of volunteers turning out to give blood.
A-2The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
Obituaries
K'
Atkinson FALKLAND-Mrs. Louvenia Atkinson died Friday. She is the wife of Benjamine Atkinson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Collins
AYDENMr. Raymond L. Collins, 65. died Saturday night at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmers Funeral Home.
Harris
Mrs. Lula Haddock Harris, 78, widow of W.C. Harris, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy - Turnage, Jr., assisted by the Rev. Richard Smith. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery
Mrs. Harris spent most of her life in the Venters Crossroads community near Ayden She was a member of Macedonia United Methodist Church near Ayden.
She is survived by a son, Lyman Earl Harris of Venters Crossroads; two daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Coward of Pollocksville, and Mrs. Myrtle H. Bell of Venters Crossroads ; a half-brother. Richard Haddock of Durham; 15 grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren.
Langhorne
LYNCHBURG, Va.-Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie McD. I^anghome, who died at her home Thursday, will be conducted this afternoon at 1:30 from the graveside at Forest Hill Burial Park by the Rev. Emmitt Palmer.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Selena L. Davenport of Greenville, and Miss Ruth Langhorne of Lynchburg; four sons. Albert G. Langhorne, Jr., Richard M. Langhorne, Theodore R. Langhorne, and William D. Landhorne, all of Lynchburg; and four grandchildren.
The Carl B. Hutcherson Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements.
Massey
Mr. Moulton B. Massey, Jr., 45. died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He resided at 314 Crown Point Road.
$375 Damages In Accidents
Greenville Police report that two traffic accidents resulted in an estimated $375 in damages, but caused no injuries.
Heaviest damages occurred in a mishap at the intersection of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard. Police report that Wainie Lee Dixon of I,akeview Terrace Apartments was charged with driving too fast for conditions after the car he was driving collided with an auto being operated by Theron Russell Gurganus of 207 Eastbrook Drive. Damage to the Gurganus auto was $250, and damage to the Dixon car was minor. Time of the accident was listed as 9:20 p.m. Friday evening.
No charges were made following investigation of an accident on Dudley Street near Greene Street early Saturday morning. Police stated that vehicles operated by Michael Wayne Reid of Rt. 2,.Greenville and Lakey Lee Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville collided on Dudley Street at 5:44 a.m. Saturday.
Damage to the Reid auto was listed as $100. Damage to the Jones auto was minor
Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock this afternoon at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery by his pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey.
Mr. Massey, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools and was graduated from Darlington School for Boys and East Carolina University.
He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Since that time he had been engaged in the Insurance and real estate business and was president of Massey Construction Company and was manager-owner of Standard Realty & Insurance Company.
A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, he served on the Board of Stewards, was a member of the advisory board of New Life, Inc., and a member and past president of the Pitt County Board of Realtors Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Clark Massey; a son, Moulton B. Massey III of the home; two daughters: Lynn and Debbie Massey, both of the home; his parents: Dr. and Mrs. M B. Massey of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. O.W. Dudley III of Richmond, Virginia.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in his memory to New Life Inc., Route 7, Box 244, Chapel Hill, N.C.
Stocks
AYDENMrs. Betty Estelle Stocks. 44, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, officiated by Rev. Frank Smith and Rev. Jack Cox. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.
Mrs. Stocks was a life long resident of Greene County.
She is survived by her husband, Robert Earl Stocks of the home. Rt. 2. Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Lee Moye, Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Mrs. James Allen Morgan, Rt 2, Grifton; three grandsons; her mother, Mrs. Estelle Whaley of Rt. 2, Grifton; three sisters. Mrs. Sadie Parker of Colerain, Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Mrs. Walter M. Whitfield, Harkers Island, N.C.; and two brothers. Early Whaley of Snow Hill and George Whaley of Rt. 2, Grifton.
Winslow Mr. William Lloyd Winslow, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night after two weeks of critical illness. He resided at 1507 Greenville Blvd.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church Graveside services will be held at five oclock in New Hollywood Cemetery in Elizabeth City with the Rev. Robert B. Poole officiating.
Mr. Winslow was born and spent most of his life in Elizabeth City where he attended the Elizabeth City Schools. He came to Greenville in 1949 and was a retired timber broker. He was a member of Corinth Baptist Church in Elizabeth City.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Ella Mae Morgan of Elizabeth City; a daughter, Miss Mary Lloyd Winslow of Charlotte; and two sisters: Mrs. Victor B. Morgan of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Hallett Williams of Virginia Beach, Va.
Yelverton
ST ANTONS BURG-John Lewis Yelverton III, 18, died Wednesday. Funeral services were held Saturday at three oclock at the Stantonsburg United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the Farmville Cemetery.
Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Padgett; his father, John Lewis Yelverton Jr. of Dunn; two sisters, Mrs. Diana Padgett and Mrs. Franklin Rudolph Hooks of Fremont; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie L. Hardy of Farmville.
Energy Charge
WASHINGTON (AP) Charges by a former Federal Energy Administration official that the agency ignores the needs of consumers have been denied by FEA head John Saw-hill.
The charges came from Dr. Lee Richardson, former director of the FEAs consumer affairs office, who resigned last week.
Those charges are fine rhetoric but I dont think they deal with the facts, said Sawhill.
Workshop Held At Jarvis
Marking the conclusion of a weeks productive activity, the participants of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Music Workshop rendered a program of choral music to a parental audience at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Jarvis. Organ accompaniment was provided by Mickey Terry.
The workshop, headed under the leadership and direction of Robert Rausch, convened August 12-16. Its 75 enrollees ranged from ages four-11. In addition to singing, educational slides were shown along with the performance of guest soloists who demonstrated their instruments. Among the soloists were Carlton Hirchi Jr.,
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge 475 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent Communication Monday, Aug. 19th, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. All Master .Masons are invited.
H. Glenn Hardee. Master James E. Mauray, Secy
marimba, and Ann Searl, flute, who was accompanied by Sharon Irwin, piano. The groups were accompanied by Mickey Terry
This is the first workshop of its kind held in this part of the state.
MONDAY
12 30 p m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn.
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p m -Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 30 p m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg
8 00 p.m -Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7 00 p m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 30 pm Creenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn
8 00 p m <hapter 149 Order of Eastern Star
8 00 p m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy
8 00 p m Evening Group of Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal SUNDAY
12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
mC'TiON
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C U SAT. AUG. 3110 AAA.
Sale to be held in Holiday Inn on Salter Path Rd Atlantic Beach, N.C.
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Located on the peninsula across from Morehead City in Atlantic Beach, this desirable property offers an exceptional opportunity for investors and developers. This growing beach area is ideal for motels, condominiums or commercial development. Property consists of 9 parcels to be offered in tracts of 5 acres and larger. It fronts 1,488 ft. on the ocean with big frontage on Bogue Sound and Sa Iter Path Road. Excellent tourist area with wide, white beach and some of the finest game fishing on the East coast. Close to Morehead City and it's conveniences.
TERMS AVAILABLE Phone or Write for illustrated Brochure.
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Arrested For Selling Babies
f
Biggs Cannot Be Expelled
MIAMI (JPI) An assistant state attorney said Saturday there might be two more arrests soon on charges of selling babies in the Miami area.
Ed Carhart would not say if the future arrests would be connected with the charges filed here Friday against Miami
Beach attorney Walter Lebowitz, who is accused of selling a three-day old baby girl to a Trenton, N.J., couple for $10,000.
Carhart said an unwed mother got in touch with Lebowitz through another attorney and just after the child was born April 23, he had it sold.
Carhart said the mother was paid just $1,000, which also was used for her hospital expenses.
Milk Complaint
WASHINGTON (AP) The everybody needs milk advertising campaign is the subject of a complaint by the Federal Trade Commission.
The ads featured swimming champ Mark Spitz, baseball pitcher Vida Blue, dancer Ray Bolger and Abigail Van Buren, a columnist.
Bolger claimed dancers have to aware of the dangers of arth-rities and that he maintains his calcium balance with milk.
Carhart declined to identify the mother, the New Jersey couple or the other attorney.
It was I.,ebowitz second arrest on baby selling charges.
He was found innocent in 1972 on a charge of conspiring to sell the child of an 18-year-old Miami girl to another New Jersey couple for $5,500. The defense was based on the contention the money represented Lebowitz attorneys fees for handling the adoption.
Lebowitz was convicted earlier this year of receiving stolen property and sentenced to 18 months in jail and a $4,000 fine. That conviction is under appeal.
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -The birth of a baby to Britains great train robber Ronald Biggs and his Brazilian girl 'friend will make it impossible to expel him from Brazil, a source in the Ministry of Justice said Saturday.
The baby will add another barrier to the difficulties the Brazilian government is facing to enforce the expulsion or deportation ordered against Biggs, the source said, because Brazilian law bars the expulsion of the father of a Brazilian child.
The baby was born Friday to the 44-year-old bandit and his 27-year-old Brazilian girl friend. Raimunda Nascimento de Castro.
Biggs has successfully
MacDonald Ends Testimony
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald has completed his testimony to a federal grand jury that is probing the brutal 1970 slayings of his wife and two young daughters.
MacDonald, a Green Beret captain at Ft. Bragg, N.C., when the slayings occurred, is now a staff doctor at a Long Beach, Calif., hospital.
He left Raleigh on Friday after testifying for the fifth straight day, but told newsmen he would return from California if the grand jury has further questions after hearing from other witnesses.
Beginning next Tuesday, the
grand jury will hear from Army Criminal Investigation Division agents who compiled a murder case against MacDonald four years ago.
MacDonald, 30, was charged by the Army with the killings, but after a lengthy preliminary hearing the charges were dropped. The U.S. Justice Department has reopened the case.
Bernard Segal of San Francisco, MacDonalds attorney, said he doesnt expect the grand jury to report its findings in the killings until it completes it current session, probably in December.
thwarted Britains efforts to bring him back to a British jail to finish his 30-year sentence for the spectacular $5.7 million train robbery in 1%3. He escaped from Wandsworth prison in 1965, one year after he was sentenced.
Biggs told newsmen the child will be named Michael Nascimento de Castro.
Biggs has been living in Brazil under the alias Michael Haynes since March 1970 and worked as a carpenter-decora-tor until his arrest last February.
He recently announc^ he had produced a record album titled Mailbag Blues which he described as a musical
UF Board To Hold Meeting
'The Pitt County United Fund will have a board of directors meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 in the board room of the Wachovia Building at Washington and West Fourth Street in Greenville.
'The purpose of the meeting, according to Ed Warren, president of the Pitt County United Fund, will be to make a decision on two applications of agencies that wish to join the United Fund. Also, the directors will be asked to ratify the work of budgeting committees, establish a campaign goal, and finalize plans of the campaign.
interpretation of some of the highlights of my life since 1%3.
After his arrest in Brazil. Biggs was ordered deported but a federal appeals court ruled that he could not be deported to England or any country which has an extradition treaty with England.
Legendary frontiersmen Jim Bowie and Davey Crockett died in the Battle of the Alamo in the Texas struggle for independence from Mexico. Neither was a native of the Lone Star State.
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One of three bank robberies in North Carolina on Friday
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CSundav. Ananit 18. 1974-A-3
Woman Killed In Jacksonville Robbery
JACKSONVILLE, N. .C. (AP)A masked bandit, holding a woman hostage at gunpoint. robbed a Jacksonville bank Friday and minutes later the woman was found dead in her own car, which was used in the getaway, police said.
It recalled Jacksonvilles bank robbery of Jan. 25, in which a woman hostage also was used in the holdup and was found slain, prompting Police Chief C. R. Cook to say: In my opinion it looks similar . . . looks like it could be the same person.
Police identified the victim of staged about 1:30 p.m., police Fridays slaying as Mrs. Sheryl said. Cook said his officers Potter Boyd, 19. She was re- found Mrs. Boyds car about 15 ported to have been married minutes later behind a bakery last December. Cook said wit- in a shopping center about half nesses described her as in tears a mile from the bank,
as she left the North Carolina Cook said the woman was in
National Bank with the gun the drivers seat in a reclining
wielding bandit. position, and still wearing her
The Jacksonville robbery was glasses although one lens was one of three in North Carolina missing. He said she had been Friday, bringing to 40 the num- shot through the eye. ber staged in the state this He said physicians at Onslow
year. The others involved County Hospital later removed Northwestern Bank branches in a .45 caliber bullet, the same Hayesville and Caroleen. caliber, he recalled, that was
The Jacksonville robbery was used in the robbery nearly
eight months ago.
Police said Fridays bandit, wearing a ski mask, was described as about 5-foot-6, weighing between 145 and 160 pounds, and having green eyes and blond eyebrows.
Cook said a similar description was given in the January robbery of the Bank of North Carolina on the outskirts of the city. 'The hostage killed in that robbery was identified as Tasca Virginia Rader, 23, a secretary for the Easter Seal Society.
Both robberies were staged about the same time of day. Cook recalled.
No Immunity For Nixon Is ABA Resolution
By DAN CARMICHAEL HONOLULU (UPI) - In week-long sessions of the American Bar Association, the nations top lawyers examined political ethics and ended by resolving that ex-President Richard Nixon should not get immunity but that the young men who refused to serve in Vietnam should get amnesty.
The 6,000 attorneys who attended the ABAs 97th annual convention here, returned home
vote on it.
The resolution was later weakened and Nixons name was taken out of it, leaving a general statement of the principle that no man is above the law. It was approved Thursday without debate.
In another resolution, acknowledging that the activities of many lawyers involv^ in the Watergate scandal wi reflection on the profession.
for draft evaders now willing to serve in the armed forces or to provide alternative service.
In Fords speech, read by Deputy U.S. Attorney General Lawrence H. Silberman, the President said the country has come through its recent trials in a manner that can make lawyers proud of the laws of our land.
In Charlotte, where north Carolina National Bank is headquartered, the chairman of the board of directors, Luther Hodges Jr., issued a statement saying: I cannot adequately express the shock we feel and the deep sympathy we have for Mrs. Boyds family and friends. While there is no way to replace this tragic loss of an innocent life, we have posted a reward of $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for her death.
aai a 1, tbe
ABA affirmed that its profes
or relaxed on beaches Saturday sional standards apply in after the final session in which politics as well as anywhere they heard a message from else.
President Gerald Ford telling Outgoing ABA President
them that the nation has Chesterfield Smith, in his passed through some of its address to the convention, darkest hours. The talk was called for legislation granting read by an aide to the amnesty to the 30,000 young President. men who fled the country or
Leaders of the ABA faced the went into hiding rather than issue of Nixon immunity early serve in the armed forces in the meeting, but, because the during the Vietnam War. delegates were occupied else- The convention House of
where, the House of Delegates Delegates approved a resolution could not gather a quorum to calling for earned amnesty
Our nation has passed through some of its darkest hours, he said, But the life of our land is perpetuatedand even regeneratedbecause of the righteousness of America, the wisdom of our judicial and legislative system, and the strength of character of the American people.
Jacksonville is about 35 miles from the swamp near Cove City where law enforcement officers have been searching since Tuesday for two fugitives, including convicted skyjacker Richard F. McCoy Jr.
The two men and two accomplices, the latter now in custody
in New Bern, are escapees from the federal prison at Le-wisburg. Pa. They were sought in the wake of Tuesdays bank robbery at nearby Pollocks-ville.
However, Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina, said in Charlotte his agency had no information to indicate the Pollocks-ville and Jacksonville robberies were linked.
Elsewhere in the western part of the state Friday, four armed and masked men held up the Northwestern Bank in Hayesville about 9:45 a.m., according to the FBI.
A spokesman in the Clay County sheriffs office at Hayesville said the men escaped with $25,000 to $30,000 in a get-way car stolen the night before at a Cartersville, Ga., motel.
The spokesman said three of the bandits carried submachine guns and one was quoted as saying, Please hurry, we want to get this over with before someone comes in and we have to start shooting.
Minutes later, according to the FBI, three armed and - masked men held up the Northwestern Bank in Caroleen, near Forest City.
TAKES MOTHER TO SAFETYA small boy rows his weeping mother to safety on a makeshift raft, as they abandon their flooded home in a village near Mymensing, Bangladesh
recently. Severe floods have taken a heavy toll of life in Bangladesh in recent weeks. lAP W'irephoto)
Officers in Hayesville told a newsman they believed the robbery was staged by members of a gang that has staged robberies in Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina.
Committee
I
Named
James D. Fellers, an Oklahoma City lawyer, became the new president of the 185,000-member organization, succeeding Smith, who is from Lakeland, Fla.
Two Prison Escapees Still Being Sought
Demo Reformers Charge Old Line Power Play
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)'Two of four prisoners who escaped from the Cumberland County jail were still being sought late Saturday, police said.
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -New politics reformers charged Saturday that old line party regulars had prepared a power play to rewrite the nearly complete Democratic Party charter. One reformer called it rape.
been expected to bow to Strauss on two key issues at its final drafting session during the weekend.
The reformers appeared reconciled to losing on their demand for party policy conferences every four years between presidential years and for a At stake, beyond fine points strong new judicial council to of party law, was the delicate arbitrate internal party squab-truce achieved during the past bles. Strauss had opposed two years in the badly split mandatory mid-term mini<on-Democratic Party by National ventions and wanted the judi-' Chairman Robert Strauss, cial council brought under Charter Commission Chairman national committee supervision. Terry Sanford, caught in the
Alan Baron, a former top aide to McGovern backer Jean Westwood during her brief tenure as party chairman, circulated a leaflet saying the regulars would try to wipe out a compromise affirmative
The four sawed their way out of a cellblock Friday night.
Still at large were John W. Costner and Ralph Ellerbe, both of Fayetteville. They were awaiting trial on robbery charges.
The other two, awaiting trial on murder charges, were quickly recaptured by Fayetteville
action plan intended to en- 'police.
courage participation in all They were identified as Er-
party affairs by minorities, women and young people. The affirmative action idea was worked out last year to replace the controversial quota system in national convention delegate selection, and the reformers wanted it applied to all Democratic activities. Regulars
nest E. Wood and Charles
Burke, both of St. Pauls in Robeson County. ^
Deputies said Wood was being held on an out-of-state murder charge and a previous escape. Burke was being held for trial in the slaying of Jerry Stone, assistant manager of the Circus Lounge in Fayetteville.
Costner had been charged with armed robbery and Ellerbe was facing charges of bank robbery and armed robbery.
Deputies said a saw blade had been found in the cellblock. The men had sawed a hole in back of the cellblock. The jail is on top of the county courthouse.
Marijuana Ingredient May Help Fight Cancer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Re- "^^jor ingredient of marijuana^
middle of the dispute, warned that now, with a popular new Republican President in the White House the Democrats could not afford a renewal of the bitter souabbling of 1972.
want to restrict the idea to searchers at the Medical Col- The drug slowed the growth of
The 167-member charter commission, given the duty of preparing a new Democratic Party constituion for submission to a Kansas City miniconvention in December, had
But the reformers said the votes Strauss helped line up to reverse previous one-vote defeats on those two issues apparently were going to be used to eliminate a number of other reforms previously approved by the charter-writing
delegate selection, claiming it would disrupt state and local parties.
Barons leaflet said the reported regular plan is rape and would put the Democratic Party behind the Republicans in quaranteeing participation. Another source.
lege of Virginia have found indications that a major ingredient of marijuana has antitumor and ntitissue-rejection properties.
a solid lung tumor, a mammary tumor and a virus-induced leukemia, and significantly prolonged the life of the mice.
Skin transplants on mice
group at the behest of the new - generally aligned with the
politics faction that came into party prominence with the 1972 presidential candidacy of Sen. George McGovern, D^.D.
The studies, which are in an given delta-9THC survived long-early stage, have been con- er than on mice given an inducted in mice. The investiga- active substance. Further stud-tors emphasized that numerous es have indicated an effect of other studies are needed before delta-9THC on lymphocytes, the
A nine-member committee to select a director for the expanding medical school at East Carolina University has been named and is in the process of organizing.
Chairman of the group is Dr. Daniel T. Young, a professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill.
The four Greenville members of the committee include private physicians Dr. Earl Trevathan and Dr. A.A. Best, as well as two members of the faculty of the ECU medical school. Dr. Evelyn McNeill, assistant professor of anatomy, and Dr. William H. Waugh, a professor of medicine.
Other committee members, all from the medical school at Chapel Hill, include: Dr
William F. Cromartie, acting director of the ECU school and associate dean of clinical sciences at UNC; Dr. J. Logan Irvin, chairman of the Department of Biochemistry; Dr. Frederic Dalldorf, professor of pathology; and Dr. Robert G., Crounse, assistant dean for medical allied health professions.
* Spokesmen indicated the committee, which has not yet met. will meet as soon as a suitable time can be arranged between the members of the group.
Reward Offered
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The governors office is offering rewards of $2,500 each for information leading to the conviction of persons responsible for recent slayings in Pitt and Iredell counties.
Fred Morrison Jr., legal aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser, said one of the victims was Lester Hart Garris, who was killed in
reformers, said the elimination tj,e drug can be used to. treat cells know to cause transplant Pitt County July 15. His body
of the compromise might spark a walkout by black charter commission members.
human cancer.
But they indicated that their findings so far may suggest certain news lines for medical scientists to pursue in cancer research and in the field of immunology, which includes studies of the rejection process in organ transplantation.
The researchers have found that:
Tumor growth in mice appeared to be retarded when the animals were given relatively large doses of delta-9-tet-
rahydrocannabinol (THC), a
rejection.
was found in a rural area after his pickup truck was seen Dr. Louis S. Harris, chair- abandoned nearby. An autopsy man of MCVs pharmacology showed he was beaten about department, said the studies the head.
evolved from a report by a Co- Howard Ellis Setzer was lumbia University reseacher found slain in his service sta-that purported to show a poten- tion near Statesville on July 8. tially negative side to mari- He had been shot twice in the juana use. head.
Tobacco Prices Up
Ay den Board Sets September Hearing
ON GUARD DUTYBritish troops on guard oi smoke. (AP Wirephote via Cable from Loo-Saturday at Dhekelia, near the Cypriot east- don) coast city of Famagusta, watch the dIsUnt pall
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco prices continued their upward march this week on markets in the Carolinas and Virginia, with record high prices being paid on the Eastern Belt and the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.
The Federal-State Market News Service, which compiles the figures, cited improving quality as the main reason for the higher prices.
The biggest increases came on Old and Middle Belt markets of northern North Carolina and Virginia. Gross sales for the week ending Thursday were 18,203,832 pounds and averaged $94.31 per hundred pounds, up $7.50 from the previous weeks average.
On the E^astem Belt of North Carolina, gross sales for the week totaled 29,943,112 pounds and averaged $104.36 per hundred. This record topped last weeks average by $6.62.
AYDEN-The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night set Sept. 9 as the date for a public hearing to determine whether or not a self-service gas pump can be placed at the comer of Third and Laurinburg Streets.
According to the Ayden Planning Board, the request should be denied became of its location and its close/proximity to pumps already in the area.
The board agreed a public hearing should be held to hear public opinion and to allow further study in the matter.
In other business, the board conducted a public hearing on proposed inprovements on Mill Street. With no opposition voiced during the hearing, the board adopted a resolution stating that the project be undertaken.
Truxmore Industries of Richmond. Va., was determined low bidder for a new garbage truck. They were the only bidders and their bid totaled $16,345. The truck is a 1974 23 cu. yard Refuse Packer.
Board members adopted preliininary resolutions for: improvements on two streets in Ayden. They were: paving of
Arabs Convinced
BEIRUT (UPI) The first week of President Fords administration has convinced most Arabs that the U.S. drive for a Middle East peace settlement will continue unabated, Arab press commentators said Saturday.
The optimism stemmed mainly from encouraging reports from Washington, where King Hussein of Jordan And Egyptian P'oreign Minister Ismail Fahmi met the new American President during the week.
The Cairo weekly Akhbar al Yom quoted Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as saying he will launch a new initiative in September to speed up the drive toward a settlement
Insurance For Agriculture
UNICOI STATION, Ga. (UPI) Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter proposed Saturday that the South insure its agriculture by giving farmers some tax breaksor cash payoffsif they dedicate their land to farming forever.
Carter told members of the Commission on the Future of the South, among them three fellow Southern governors, that there may be a worldwide food shortage in the remainder of this century. He said the Souths economy, which has historically lagged behind the rest of the nations, could profit if the region is ready agriculturally to meet the food shortage.
New Identities
WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) Two admitted murderers were given probation and new identities.Saturday in return for confessions that ultimately led to the conviction of former United Mine Workers president W. A. Tony Boyle for the 1969 Yablonski slayings.
Another admitted Yablonski assassin had his murder charges dismissed by President Judge Charles G. Sweet of Washington County Court
Silous Huddleston, 65, and his daughter, Mrs. Annette Gilly, 34, were sentenced to two years in prison and placed on 10 years probation by Sweet who said the pair also would be taken quite aways from Pennsylvania and given new identities.
Martha Relieved Nixon Out
WASHINGTON (UPI) Martha Mitchell says she is relieved that President Nixon has resigned and that the truth has finally come out. She does not feel that the ex-President should be immune from prosecution.
In her first comment on the resignatioa Mrs. Mitchell in a telephone interview also expressed hope that all the facts of Watergate-related abuses will be immediately exposed so that Americans can see what really happened rather than being shelved for 100 years.
Urges Construction Block
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has asked Rep. Wilmer Mizell. R-N.C., to urge Congress to block construction by the controversial Blue Ridge Power project by the Appalachian Power Company.
Graham, in a letter to Mizell, noted that the dam in southwestern Virginia would flood the New River Valley in parts of Ashe and Alleghany counties. Mizells 5th District includes the area.
Graham said the dam would remove the very best farm land in these areas from agricultural use and would render adjacent hills useless for livestock grazing.
Copperhead Roundup
Lauringburg Street between Second and Third Streets; and curb ana gutter on Seventh Street, between Washington and Montague Avenue
The board approved a terminal to be installed in Ayden to aid the local police department. The agreement was between the Town of Ayden and the Department of Justice Police Information Network System.
The contract calls for the installation, maintenance and. training of operators by the Justice Department for one year. After that time, the town of Ayden will be responsible for the monthly rental of $153.50
Town Manager Don Russell was authorized to seek bids for 1500-1800 decals that would be used instead of the current metal town tags.
The decals, much cheaper than the metal plates, would be placed on the windshield of vehicles and must differ in color from the State Inspection .stickers.
Town tags for the coming year have already been ordered but the possibility of using decals for the following year is being considered by the board.
YORK. Pa (UPI) About 150 hunters were expected to participate today in the 14th annual copperhead snake roundup near this central Pennsylvania community.
The hunt, sponsored by the Conservation Society of York County, was set to begin at the Indian Steps Museum about 20 miles south of here and hunters were to fan out along the Susquehanna River.
The annual hunt was expected to attrack several thousand persons to the roundup. The hunters were vying for trophies presented to those bringing in the most and the largest snakes
Married On Skates
CHARLOTTE (AP)Two 19-year-olds who met on roller skates and dated on skates were married Friday night on roller skates-in a skating rink in Charlotte.
They are Mark Gordon of Charlotte and Cathy Wilson of nearby Mint Hill.
The preacher, the Rev. A. B. Hammett of Gastonia, said that he was hesitant about performing the ceremony when he was first asked. But he decided to go ahead after talking with the couple and discovering skating Was an imporUnt part of their lives
Rehabilitation Program
DETROIT (UPI) General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Saturday announced a comprehensive program to rehabilitate workers with drug problems.
The first-of-a-kind program, operating under a $260,000 federal grant, resulted from talks between the giant automaker during contract negotiations last fall.
It is one of the most comprehensive programs in the nation designed to assist industrial workers in recovering from drug abuse so they can be reliable employes and useful members of the community, said Irving Bluestone, UAW vice president, and George B. Morris Jr., GM vice president
A-4-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
It Will Depend On His Record
Will Gerald Ford seek another term as president?
You can bet that the first president to come to office through appointment will be giving serious thought to winning a full term on his own.
There will no longer be any talk about President Ford not aspiring to seek election to the office of president. The reason is obvious. If Ford should say now that he will not run for election to the office in 1976 he would immediately become a lame duck president. He would have far less political clout as he deals with Congress and the public through the difficult times that lie ahead. Politicians would spend their time peering into the crystal ball, trying to predict who would be the man with all the jwwer a little more than two years from now.
So it is not surprising that the comments coming from President Fords aides, and from himself, leave the door wide open for his seeking election to a full four-year term in 1976. Any other strategy would be unthinkable, given the peculiar set of circumstances which brought him to office.
So the door is wide open, but will he walk through it and seek the Republican nomination in 1976? Well the best guess is that even Ford does not know himself right now. He has just entered the office and has hardly had the chance to see how the burdens of the presidency fit on his shoulders. He faces momentous problems, foremost of which is inflation. Surely in the months ahead new and presently unknown threats to peace and to our
THIS AFTERNOON
prosperity will arise.
Whether Ford seeks election in 1976 depends entirely on the record which his administration established between now and then. If inflation abates, if the trouble spots of the world are kept under control and if confidence in the administrative branch of government can be reestablished in the next couple of years then we can be virtually sure that Gerald Ford will be the Republican nominee. There can be many slips in two years, however, and that will determine Fords future in the White House.
Can Be No Quarrel On The Recreation Ruling
The Recreation Commission last week decided that city residents will have priority on recreation programs.
There can be no quarrel with that ruling. The program is operated with city funds and certainly its benefits should be made available to residents of the city first.
No effort, however, should be made to exclude non-Greenville residents from the various programs, and when space is available county residents should be welcomed.
Job-Hunt Gears Shifted
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-Watch for the coming months to make clear a definite shift in strategy among North Carolina industry-hunting leaders.
Shaping up at the highest levels of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economics Resources is policy which will veer sharply from that of recent years.
Since the great spurt in industrialization of the state under former Governor Luther H. Hodges, a variety of measures have been to lure jobs to North Carolina.
But, the feeling is now growing: too much growth can so greatly overtax the ability of the state and local communities to provide the host of services demanded that somewhere a line must be drawn.
This philosopy doesnt go so far as to say stop growth as has been the cry in some states, but it does call for some slowing down in some areas, and for some very sharp looking before the go ahead is given.
James E. Harrington, secretary of Natural and Economics Resources, has
taken to pointing, out what he terms impacts beyond the mere dollar value of new growth, and his staff people of late seek to define the impacts of new industrial projects in terms of economic, social and environmental impacts.
What they are saying, in sum, is that a new industry requires workers who require housing and schools and health careincreased burdens for local governments; transportation facilities, police and fire protection, water and sewer service, and so onall further increasing the local responsibilities.
The nut of the problem, then, is to balance the genuine gains against the host of problems generated, including those environmental concerns which might be involved depending on the type of industry.
Right now, state officials concede that industrial prospects are not meeting the anything goes attitude which might have greeted them in the past. Rather, in-dept probing by a host of experts is being directed at answering the knotty questions.
r
The INSIDE REPORT
Ford: A Mr
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-Having tentatively decided to move economic policymaking off dead center by convening a high-level national conference, President Ford now faces this important and difficult decision: whether to aim at the heart of inflation by proposing politically unpopular tax incentives fro industrial expansion.
Business confidence was boosted by the mere Ford-for-Nixon substitution and helped still more by the new Presidents masterful inaugural speech Friday. But Wall Street and Main Street
will slump back to fearful despondency if Mr. Ford does not follow this with new antiinflation proposals.
Thus, besides turning the White House from paranoid hostility to candor and openness, the President must make policy changes. Never pretending to be a profound economic theoretician, Mr. Ford as Vice President was content to mouth the Nixon administration fiction about inflation easing off. As President, he must quickly abandon that line.
To display an immediate cosmetic change, intimate advisers have convinced Mr. Ford to convene a summit
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It is expected, some close to the industrial development scene predict, that the activity will result in the formulation of policy guidelines in the near future which will likely spell out this major shifting of economic gears.
New Governments
Last year some 60 city and county officials from across the state were given the task by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill of designing an ideal system of local government for North Carolinadisregarding law, tradition, and the constitution.
Warren J. Wicker, who teaches courses in municipal and county government, notes that not one of the eight groups of officials involved recommended creating the 100 counties, 435 cities and towns, and 265 special districts that now comprise local governments.
Wicker took the results and drew out an average of the responses to paint a picture of what those closest to local government would suggest as a replacement. His report is in the summer issue of the Institutes publication Popular Government.
The state would be divided into a number of general-purpose local governments based on population, economy, and natural boundaries, with population from 40,000 to 400,000.
A governing board of from five to 20 members with a chief official would supervise the entire local government, and all other local governmental units would be abolished.
Special service areas could be formed and higher taxes charged for those services, but under direct control of the central board; independent commissions, authorities, etc. (such as auditorium or parks boards, hoii^ing authorities) would be merged into departments answerable directly to the central board. Advisory committees would be recommended.
Wicker concludes that the states local governmental scene will be vastly changed in. coming years, that one cant predict right now the exact shape of the new structures, and that it is easier to answer what the local government of the future should be, than to answer what it will be.
Vanilla?
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conference of business, labor and government to discuss the economic crisis. But after that must come decisions, and businessmen desperate for policy changes have seen disturbing signals in the new Presidents first days in office.
One signal was his private briefing by Dr. Paul McCracken of the University of Michigan, principal architect of economic policy in the Nixon administrations first years. Not again! Once is enough, stormed Dr. Pierre Rinfret, sometime adviser and sometime critic of Mr. Nixon (who has no relationship with Mr. Ford). Business economist Rinfret and other critics fear McCracken will invest his old Michigan friend with stand-pat economic doctrine.
Actually, McCracken is not all that hidebound. What most worries not only Rinfret but a great many others in the business community is Fords revelations of deep affection and respect for
George Shultz, the high priest of Nixonomics as budget director and later Secretary of the Treasury. Bringing Shultz back would destroy all the confidence produced by Nixons leaving, one administration economic policymaker confided to us.
Nearly as disturbing were reports Ford was giving serious consideration to replacing Treasury Secretary William Simon, the government official who is most respected by the business community and who most thoroughly understands tlw operations of business markets. However, on Thursday afternoon. Vice President Ford asked Simon to stay on a permanent basis.
Retaining Simon will bolster business confidence in Mr. Ford. Nevertheless, intensive study since he first became Vice President has led one high-priced New York consulting firm to privately term the new President Mr. Vanilla because of his lack
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
IN GODS HANDS The thing that above all others makes religious people happy is the conviction that they rest in the hollow of Gods hand.
Men never had such an idea until CJhrist came into the world. The reason they entertain such an idea today is because they believe that Jesus was God himself made flesh. The World was made flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth.
This element of (Christian doctrine, which seems so basic today, was not formally accepted until the council of
Nicea in 325 A.D. formulated quientessential Christianity. The Council declared that Christ is of one substance with the Father, and rejected the widely current belief that Jesus was of a lesser divinity than God.
To know that God cares enough about the welfare of men that He was willing to assume the weaknesses of the flesh that He might bring to mankind the fullness of salvation, has given to the human heart a power that nothing else could confer.
by Elisha Douglass
.II iiiav le a Jeirv-lmill ri". Im! I iiiuves. bv iiollv ... if moves . . .
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday AAornlng Notes
Don C. Schlienz, The Daily Reflectors news editor, literally has the world at his finger tips, what with teletypes and wirephoto near his desk bringing in news and F>hotos from everywhere Schlienz, as news editor, sorts out the material that comes over the newspapers wires and assembles it with the news stories produced by the local reporters into a package for The Daily Reflectors subscribers.
Its been said that a newspaper is the only industry which designs and
produces a new product every day and Schlienz is the man who designs it
It wouldnt be quite accurate to say that the wed( the President of the United States resigned was just another weeks work for Schlienz. The events were too momentous for that. The procedures, however, were the same and the paper had to be laid out, headlines written, pages made up even as a rapid series of world shaking events took place.
Most everyone knew that the road was rocky, indeed.
for President Nixon as the week started. Then on Monday afternoon the Bombshell dropped. The president admitted that he knew of Watergate and even participated in the cover-up.
Other Eiditors Say Speed Crackdown
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
The State Highway Patrols crack-down on speeding is having its intended effecta 25 pet. reduction in traffic deaths for the first four months of this year.
A similar story is reported nationwide, even considering the fact that this was the period of the countrys temporary gasoline shortage. The three states with the greatest reduction in highway fatalities all featured a greatly stepped-up program against speeders.
In North Carolina a creative variety of techniques is being tried from traveling convoys of patrolmen blocking interstate highways at the legal 55 miles-an-hour limit to a church-based appeal for obeying the speed laws. The intent is to retrain drivers so that they wnt as a natural course of action exceed the allowable limits. The potential of this is seen in surveys made that cars on
North Carolinas interstate highways averaged just over 65'miles an hour a year ago, were down to 50 during the fuel shortage last winter, and back up to 56.7 this spring.
Already a truckers organization is preparing a formal appeal for laws to exempt them from the 55 limiton the grounds that their vehicles run more efficiently at a faster speed. (This is an interesting turnabout in light of the fact .that until comparitively recently trucks were held to 10 miles slower than passenger cars.) Most of the truckers, we are told, now use citizens band radios to warn others in the area of any speed police they see. And the old standbys of hand signals and flashing lights still help the scofflaw avoid the blue lights of the law.
Sad to realize, it will probably take all the ingenuity available to enforcement officers to save us from ourselves.
For an afternoon paper that broke wrong. Thursday, however was a fateful day and as Urgent after Urgent moved on the wire the question became whether The Daily Reflectors headline should read that the president was to resign. .
Late in the morning, a story came that John Rhodes, House GOP leader said the president would resign. Soon another story said the president was to speak at nine that night
The lead headline had been changed about four times, but the decision was made to go with a final headline in red ink: President Nixon Stepping Down. Nixon did, indeed, resign that night and the next day additional news space was allocated to take care of the huge amount of background which was available.
Was it the biggest story in Schlienz newspaper career? Its difficult to say. Things broke well for the afternoon papers in this case, but there was the President Kennedy assassination when the press was stopped and the front page remade to include the awesome news. That time the (Continued on page A-5)
g By DOUG ORSON
S SYDNEY (UPI) It costs a
^ lot of money, and fuel, to power modem cargo ships: $1,050 for seven or eight tons of oil consumed a day. And the bill grows bigger all the time.
So why not, figures an Australian naval architect, bring sails back and put them to work moving freight across the seas. Like the fabled windjammers of old.
Thats exactly what Warwick Hood is designing: A cargo-carrying sailing vessel that would save its operators hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in fuel costs.
The sailing ship will be a 275-foot four-masted steel-hulled schooner of 2,200 deadweight tonnage carrying 33,000 square feet of sail.
Hood said the schooner was ordered by a group with extensive trade interests in the Pacific and would carry mainly timber, although the design would allow the transport of other types of cargo.
A conventional ship of similar size would have an operating fuel consumption of about seven or eight tons a day, Hood said.
A cargo sailing vessel designed to make use of modern technology would therefore save about 700 Australian dollars ($1,050 U.S.) a day, or about $200,000 annually in fuel costs.
My clients fuel bill has jumped by nearly 50 per cent in the past few months and a sailing vessel is a common sense, practical solution to a situation that could become critical in the future, Hood said.
Hood said the vessel will have scheduled ports of call and wont be tramping around the Pacific looking for cargo. The schooner will have a year round average operating speed of 12 knots slightly slower than a similar size conventional ship.
It will be equipped with a 400 h.p. auxiliary engine, compressed airdriven winches and satellite weather guidance systems.
Some possible difficulties might be encountered in finding crewmen who who know the art of sailing. Hood said.
But we can ensure a future reserve of skilled hands by carrying apprentices aboard the vessel.
Accommodation" for the 13-man crew will be first-class, says the designer.
Everyone will be housed aft, with the skipper in quarters as. good as those on any modern vessel. We dont intend having our crew swinging in hammocks in a dark hole up forward, Hood said.
No shipyard anywhere in the world has the experience it takes to build the whole vessel. Hood said, so he plans to solicit bids from builders around the world to construct parts that will be assembled in Sydney.
It will cost slightly more to to build Hoods tall ship than a similar conventional vessel. But Hood, designer of Dame Pattie, Australias 12-meter challenger for the Americas Cup, said: Our design is a profitable motive not a romantic one, to meet a certain local situation, namely that of high fuel costs.
There is no worldwide trend to return to sail.
However, Hood did not rule out the possibility if his project is successful.
Slow, Patient Inflation War
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (APj The best news that President Gerald Ford could receive would be a decrease in the rate of inflation.
TTiat he isnt likely to receive such news in the next few weeks is pretty well understood, especially since the midnation drought is likely to push up food prices.
And so the President, in the absence of natural, marketplace restraints on inflation, is planning a new Cost of Living task force that he hopes will stare down txg wage, price, profit and interest increases.
"nie task force would have no enforcement powers other than moral persuasion, a call to patriotism, a plea for patience. And to some battle-hardened executives, landlcM-ds and union leaders, these are no restraints at all.
Argus Research Corp., which wholesales economic and market research to many of the big investment institutions, looks at voluntarism this way:
nie effectiveness of voluntarism is a subject that is hotly debated by economists. In our ofnion, however, a voluntary program to restrain prices and wages amotnts to little more than political cosmetics.
It does have the effect of projecting an executive image of the President, and provides some sort of psychological values for those who favor a policy of doing something about inflation. But its impact is limited.
Lionel D. Edie & Co., an economic research arm of Merrill Lynch, the worlds biggest stock brokerage house, gives its
reason why: v
Americas economic policy machinery sim{dy cannot control the weather, the Arabs, or the super-inflationary economic policies of countries like Japan, Italy, and the United Kingdom.
These have been major causes of todays rip-roaring, doubledigit inflation, and the tragic weather story that has come out of the Midwest is apparently going to keep it that way well into next year.
If you believe these analyses, then, you must conclude that while the President has little choice but to act or give the appearance of action, against inflation, his efforts are likely to be imrewarded.
While it works well at the community level, voluntarism is widely thought to need power to back it on the national level. That has been the experience of previous presidents in relying on voluntary restraints.
Among the power techniques used were charges that the offender was hurting the country; releasing stockfMles of government goods to compete with the offenders product; encouraging consumers to shun the offenders wares.
What backing President Ford plans isnt known, but he has declared himself to be against subpoena powers in wage and price studies. Such authority, a spokesman said, would be the first step to rigid controls.
Nevertheless, Ford likely will find himself compelled to back up his call for voluntary restraints with an effective plea or a resort to some form of power. That is, if he plans to rely heavily on voluntarism.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Might Boost Gripe Moil
There may be a good reason for Congress frowning upon the possibility of free postage, or even lower postage, rates for the public.
Rising postal costs have already affected the flow of mail material, from air mail and first class correspondence to fourth class material, but the possibility of reversing the cost may have the effect of encouraging more messages to Washington.
A bill introduced by Rep. Harold Froehlich (R. Wis.) would provide postage-free mail service for people writing to their elected representatives in Washingtoa This would give the citizenry the same free postage rights that senators and congressmen have. It would open the door to more input from the public and more responsibility on the part of our elected representatives in this ear of distrust in government at all levels.
Theres little doubt that free postage would encourage the sending of a lot more silly messages to Washingtoa The question is, how many of them would really be necessary and constructive? Despite inflation, if a person has a beef he thinks is importantor even a complimentit would seem that he can still afford a dime for a stamp.
Anyway, nothing in this world is free. To subsidize free mail to Washington, the Postal Service would probably just have to turn around and raise the rates on all other mailJackson (Miss.) Daily News
Zilch!
Normally, when you push a button, you expect something to happen. A light should go on. A bell should ring. The air conditioner should rev up. World War III should start. Something should happea
Most of us are content that this should be so. We get irritated when we push a button and light doesnt come oa But certain philosophers, frightned by a technology that takes over more and mor (rf the functions humans used to perform for themselves, take a surreptitious pleasure when buttons are pushed andzilch. Its reassuring to them. It means that so long as technology is still imperfect, man may flatter himself that he is still in control.
At Expo 74 in Spokane, Wash., the national director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, dedicated theU.S Bicentennial Plaza with a ringing speech before setting off a fireworks display. With the push of this button, he proclaimed proudly, I hereby designate this a Bicentennial Plaza.
He pushed the buttoa Zilch.
Theres yet hope for us allAtlanta (Ga.) Constitution
Two Kisses And A Piece Of Gum
Not long ago in a neighboring state, a certain lady was shopping in a major discount store. She took her purchases to the cashier, whose cash register computed a total of $8.53. Our shopper proffered $9.
Do you have the three pennies? asked the clerk.
Our shopper lacked the three and the cashier lacked the two. So, in keeping with the stores policy (rf coping with the penny shortage, our shopper was given 45 cents and two pieces of hard candy in change.
The next day, the same shopper visited the same store and made a $3.22 purchase. She offered the clerk $3.20 andyou guessed ittwo pieces of hard candy.
The store manager, nonplussed, accepted.
He had to. Moneyto be moneyhas to be as good in one direction as in the other.
So candy has become money because money has become scarce. You can eat it, or you can spend it And once youve spent it it isnt really candy any more.Jackson (Tenn.) Sun
Evans-Novak. .
A Conservative View
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 18. 1974A-5
A Sigh Of Relief; Terrible Tensions LiftecI
(Continued from
of strong economic ideas. The firms clients have been told to expect no needed changes in stagnant Nixon policy.
But this may be one of those many occasions when the view from New York is murky. In Washington, government officials feel Jerry Ford is a practicing politician, not an economic Talmudist who will adhere to disastrous policies for the sake of doctrine.
Thus, inside the administration there is concern for the fate of Alan Greenspan, the widely respected business economist just named by Mr. Nixon as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. Though a superb analyst and forecaster, Greenspan is a rigid disciple of no government interference. Since government officials believe Mr. Ford will reject this theology for political reasons, Greenspan may find himself in a subordinate roleor in no role at all.
Moreover, a growing consensus of dissimilar business figures in and out of the administration reject ShultzGreenspan nonintervention and push this antiinflation formula: substantial tax incentives to promote expanded industrial
page A-4)
capacity, accompanied by equally substantial reductions in federal spending. Since liberal Democrats will attack this as big business economics, it would have to be sweetened by truly serious tax reform. By advocating such a program. President Ford would be making a total economic departure from President Nixon.
Even old enemies have come around to advocating this general strategy Rinfret and economic consultant Eliot Janeway, Simon and budget director Roy Ash. Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, only a few months ago opposed even the present investment credit but has come around to supporting capacity-building tax incentives. 'This change has been fully supported and encouraged by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Abandonment of traditional positions and innovation are distinctly out of character for Jerry Ford. But with old friends on Capitol Hill urging him to act swiftly and decisively in the economic crisis, he is under strong pressure to prove from the start that he is not Mr. Vanilla.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The meteorologist may be hard put to explain the soft summer breeze that has swept across the country in these past few days, but this happy ca[Htal city knows the source: It is a national sigh of relief.
It is hard to imagine how (Jerald Ford could have moved off to a better start. His swearing-in speech on the 9th was superb; his address to Congress on the 12th hit precisely the right note. Those who had feared that Ford would come on like Joe Palooka, murmuring gosh, golly and gee whiz, have had their fears removed. With this changing of the watch, no one asks whos in command. Ford is in command.
. And the word in Washington is relief. The local weather bureau maintains an air quality index. Off and on this summer the index has
wavered between hazardous and poor. Metaphorically speaking, the air quality has been poisonous: impeachment hearings, court proceedings, tempers rising, the political humidity soaring out of sight. The climactic moment of resignation followed hours of apprehensive waiting. Many persons had feared that Nixon would exit screaming, and that Ford would stumble as he came on stage.
What a relief! Nixon went quietly, even pathetically, and Ford strode from the wings with a nice spring in his step. The smog lifts like a curtain going up. Now is the winter of our discontent made florious by this sun of Michigan. How pleasant it is to draw an uncongested breath!
What has equipped Ford for this admirable start? He is peculiarly a man of the House. You
More Than Austerity Will Be Required For The War On Inflation
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Theres no doubt that President Ford does have a lot going for him, not the least of which is the best wishes of the public and, it should be noted, a currently friendly press.
A great deal has been written and said about the assets Ford brings to the White Houselong political experience, with a conservative tilt; a fresh and clean face (certified by investigations); and the ad-vantagel)f timing.
The news of it all is a welcome relief from the preoccupation with Watergate. It encourages the hope, even expectation, that
Public
Forum
To the editor:
I must admit that I was caught^ off guard by Ms. Taylors comments concerning former president Nixon in the Tuesday edition of Letters to the Editor. Frankly, I was shocked, dismayed, and disgusted to learn that here are still people in this country who will side with the man who has brought more dishonor and disgrace to the office of the presidency than any other in many a year. How can anyone defend a man who, in trying to save himself, degraded the entire news media and lied to nationwide television audiences, not once, but several times?
As far as the statement goes that Nixon was only human, I reply by saying that there are hundreds of other people just as human as Mr. Nixon who are serving prison terms right now for crimes far less than those committed by our former president. Does Ms. Taylor realize the severity of the crimes, obstruction of justice^
The very fact that he was holding an office that is supposedly beyond reproach when the crimes were committed is enough to bring nausea to the body of any decent, caring American.
Has Ms. Taylor even read the Nixon transcripts? I doubt it. For a factual account of how a self-centered, power-crazed man goes about casting everything dear ta this country out the window to save his own sweet hide, they are highly recommended reading.
If Richard M. Nixon is anyones idea of the best president weve ever had, I shudder to think who was the worst.
Tom Smith. Ill Greenville
somehow there will be an automatic solution to the problem of making ends meetan end to the roaring inflation.
Its no criticism of the new President to say that he cant work miracles. Any antiinflation program he comes up with simply has to call for a large measure of austerity if it is to be even partially successful. The alternative will be rising double digit inflation until the economy cracks.
Austerity is defined in Websters New Collegiate as rigorous self-denial. Ford has already made it clear that whatever package he comes up with will call for restraint at the government level, in both the spending and crecit areas.
But this, by itself, isnt enough. Big labor has reached the point where it has power to demand and get what it wants out of big business, with no regard to relationship between wage demands and productivity. And when wages go up with no corresponding rise in productivity costs are driven up.
Over the years, business, too, has taken its eye ofif this key factor. It simply adds the extra costs on to the price of its product and says to the consumer Here, you cover it. The latest example is what has been taking place in autos.
The statutes should be changed to impose some restraint on big labor. They were voted special status years ago, when unions were weak. They have gone unchanged, primarily because of labors influence in Congressits political
money and organization.
The anti-trust laws should be used to make business more competitive in its pricinggive the market place more play. This would make the production ,side of the economy more aware of costs and, thus, more resistant to wage demands. If this cant be done under existing law, then new action is needed.
A Wage-Price Commission, which Congress now seems disposed to vote, can be useful. It can give the public facts on the justification of wage and price increases. This can become a voluntary restraint, but it should not be regarded as a substitute for other legislative action.
And with a greater supply of goods and services the basic hope of future price stability, the Ford program should take a hard look at the capital needs of business. Borrowing in the short term market for growth capital is a sure-fire way for any enterprise to get into trouble.
Taylor...
(Continued from page A-4) Associated Press used a Flash designation. On the afternoon wires only Bulletins and Urgents were used for the Nixon resignation
Schlienz had handled all the other big stories of the era, of courseKorea, Vietnam, space shots and the moon landings. Then there have been those many days when it was difficult to find anything in the news which warranted top billing on the front page.
The week of the Nixon resignation was certainly one (rf the biggest, however, and Don Schlienz wrapped it all up for Daily Reflector readers.
have to look all the way back to McKinley to find a President with anything approaching Fords particular experience. Nixon, Johnson, and Kennedy each served for a few years in the House, but each moved on to the Seante before gaining executive office.
Ford served in that great cave of winds for almost 13 terms, from early 1949 to his confirmation as vice president in December. 1973. The conventional political wisdom tends to low-rate the House. It is not nearly as exclusive as the Senate; its members serve for two years instead of six; it is known as the lower chamber or the other body. A gentleman from Virginia who served as governor and then went to Congress once complained that even the doorkeepers were better known than the Representatives.
Yet the founding fathers knew what they were doing when they created a legislative body that would have to stay close to the people. There is something about the hurly-burly of the House that works upon the character of the men and women who serve there. They have less time for pomp and circumstance. They are often of the earth, earthy; and the rules of the chamber
instill both a need for brevity and a spirit of compromise.
Fords quarter of a century in the House gave him no eminence in his party or in his country, but the years gave him something elsean ease of manner, a quality of speech, a mastery of the rough and tumble. Politics is a body contact sport. Ford has been knocked flat from time to time, as in his funbling attempt to impeach Justice Douglas, but he long ago learned to get up smiling.
Yes, he will make mistakes. Of course he will He has inherited a double digit inflation that will not go away with the summer breeze of his arrival. He will have trouble winning the confidence of blacks His inexperience in foreign affairs is bound to be a source of concern. He has problems aplenty.
But the terrible tensions of the past two years have vanished with the lifting of the fog. The high pitched crescendos of the Nixon years yield to a softer movement. Carlyle once observed that the happiest hours of mankind are recorded on the blank pages of history Ford will perform a tremendous service if he provides an exhausted people a few blank pages now
TRAGEDY, IN ONE ACT!
This field gets into the issue of tax incentives to encourage risk-taking. Unfortunately, special treatment for capital gains has been lumped in with so-called loopholes. The issue needs to be faced.
Any such overall approach to the inflation problem is bound to bring controversy. Ford is pictured as given to orthodox thinking. His adversaries on the anti-inflation field will be from the liberal left, with schemes to have the cake and eat it, too.
When the President unveils "The Ford Plan, perhaps as early as next month, we will see whether he has a honeymoon, let alone a happy marriage, with Congress.
Today In History
Today is Sunday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 1974. There are 135 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On this date in 1587, Virginia Dare was born at Roanoke Island, N.C. She was the the first child born in America of English parents.
On this date:
In 1856, the United States patent office granted the first patent on condensed milk.
In 1914, Germany declared war on Russia in the First World War.
Also in 1914, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed American neutrality in the war.
In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill conferred in Quebec in the Second World War.
In 1954, Asst. Secretary of Labor James Willins became the first Negro ever to attend a meeting of the U.S. cabinet.
In 1963, James Meredith became the first Negro to be graduated from the University of Mississippi.
By Gail Michaels
The Last Resort Is To Junkaholics Anonymous
My husband is a "junkaholic. I first suspected it when he developed withdrawal symptoms from missing a yard sale advertised in the paper. My suspicions were confirmed when he couldnt stop bidding on a table with a warped top at the Stokes Auction House. When he paid $15.00 for a set of cracked clay planters, I knew it was time for JA Junkaholics Anonymous.
Evidently, junkaholism is a growing problem in Greenville, judging from the number of yard sales advertised and the number of people at the JA meeting. Fifty people were there, divided into three circles with a garbage can in the middle of each. Those who had succumbed to temptation during the week were required to throw their purchase into the can.
The first member in our circle, a rather hefty lady of about 40 years of age. stood up, holding a pink see-through babydoll nightgown trimmed with maribou, approximately size six. I just couldnt pass it up, she protested. It will look so nice on me when I get through with Weight Watchers.
How long have you been in Weight Watchers? the group leader asked.
Seven years, she answered.
How much have you lost? the leader asked.
Ive gained five pounds, she said sheepishly and threw the nightie into the garbage can.
The next member stood up.
He held up a half-used jar of cold cream and a dozen dried up Bic Banana pens. I cant help it! he sobbed. Ive always bee a junkaholic. 1 used to hoard toothpaste tubes when I was only seven.
I cant give it up! I cant! 1 cant! he screamed, passionately stuffing his booty back into his pockets. It took the leader and five other members to extract the evidence from his frenzied grasp. When they finally calmed him. I spied one of the subduing members slipping the cold cream into her pocketbook.
Confession continued, yielding a purple ceramic ashtray with a hole in the bottom, three unmated earrings, a box of worn out tennis shoes, and a flight manual with ten pages missing.
My husband was getting jittery.
Then a woman stood up, clutching a pair of salt and pepper shakers. They were shaped like pigeons.
They reminded me of my carrier pigeon Sam, who was lost in the war. she said fondly. And they are tinplated authentic reproductions, she added triumphantly.
At that moment my husband, sensing the echo of an auctioneer in her voice, jumped out of his seat and yelled. Ill give you $3.00 for the pair!
Four! answered the hefty lady Five! screamed the cold cream snitcher They were still bidding when 1 dragged my struggling husband out the doorNeedy Contend Advertising Would Reduce Cost Of Medicine
By ERIC NEWHOUSE
Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Rev. John Webb, 78, lives on $201 month and spends about $17 of that buying medicine for his wife, who suffers from a variety of ailments.
Helen Mathieu, 51, supports herself and a minor son on $293 a month from the Veterans Widows Pension. She pays $26 a month for prescription drugs after her 1968 heart attack and a more recent stroke.
Both contend they could get medicine cheaper and save
their limited funds if they could compare drug prices in newspaper ads.
After all. Schwegmann Bros, drugstores in New Orleans will fill one kidney medicine prescription for $2.29 while the Waterbury Rexall Drugstore less than a mile away on Canal Street charges $5.25 for an identical order.
But Louisiana and about 20 other states, including Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, forbid ad-, vertising drug prices.
The Alabama State Board of Pharmacy prohibits
drug price ads on the grounds they could lead to abuse.
It would make people more familiar with drugs when maybe they should go through doctors or pharmacists and not through a newspaper ad, explains Birmingham druggist Buddy Hudspeth. The board doesnt feel like its good business.
The Georgia State Board of Pharmacy prohibits such ads because they could induce people to change their minds about drugs they were ordered to take, says drug inspector Jerry Cherkas.
However, Cherkas said the
board is considering new regulations allowing ads only if the store also published their per cent of markup, all service charges and possible hidden costs.
He said that would eliminate the practice of pricing one advertised item below cost to attract customers for other, more expensive drugs.
During its last session, the Florida legislature approved a measure permitting the advertising of drug prices. ,
And South Carolina doesnt regulate drug ads.
Druggists say there have been no price wars and the ads havent increased drug prices much.
New Orleans, Drug Prices take 2; much.
Mississippi, by contrast, forbids drugs ads.
Jackson, Miss., pharmacist Fred Wilcox says advertising drug prices would create unnecessary turmoil. Why create a price war? he asks. A person can shop around now for jM-ices.
But the elderly find it difficult to trek from store to store to compare prices where advertising is illegal
One national drug chain opened its price books to consumers, but they still have to go to the drugstore to see the book.
The Rev. Mr. Webb and Mrs. Mathieu recently filed a class action suit on behalf of the elderly in a U.S. District Court in New Orleans, charging that prohibitions on advertising drug prices abridged their constitutional rights under the 1st and 14th amendments.
The case was dismissed last week because it did not present a substantial federal question.
The Federal Trade Com
mission has launched a national investigation into varying drug prices, seeking to ' determine whether prohibiting drug price ads could be considered a deceptive or unfair trade practice.
And the American Medical Association published a study (rf prescription drugs in Chicago which showed that prices can vary as much as 1,200 per cent
. But. the elderly, especially those ill enough to require prescription drugs, are often at the mercy of their corner druggist, who can charge as
much as the market will bear
The tragedy of this is that oldsters can't do without their medicines nor can they switch to cheaper, over-the-counter drugs, says David Marcello, director of the Louisiana Center for the Public Interest which cosponsored the drug suit.
Druggists disagree that the elderly are being discriminated against
The only people in favor of advertising drugs are the large discounters and the newspapers, says Buddy Hudspeth.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
PLAN YOUR HOME
TWO-STORY DESIGN
"DUPLEX FEATURES
Size: 970 sq. ft first floor per unit; 1,940 total sq. ft.;
746 sq. ft second floor per unit; 1,492 total sq. ft. Over-all dimensions: 66 ft. by 30 ft.
...................................C U T HERE..............................
_ sets of GRENOBLE House Plan
__ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
. Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
-First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name---
Address--
City A 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, qqr
Grenoble
BEOnOOM
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FIRST FIjOOR Ft.an
By Gerry Bishop
Arched, small-pa'ned windows and a steep sloping roof individualize this two-family brick unit, while the inside plan is attractively arranged to offer 1,700 square feet of living space per unit. This unusually large unit is designed with convenience of the family in mind, without the usual cramped lifestyle so often characteristic of multiple-family living.
The side-by-side Grenoble, designed in reverse units, features a recessed stoop which enters directly into the living room. A staircase rises from the living area. A separate dining room is open into the kitchen to further enhance the feeling of added space. The kitchen includes a dishwasher and built-in range. Behind the kitchen is a utility area, with room for washer and dryer. The furnace and hot water heater also are closeted in this area.
A unique feature for a two-family dwelling is the family room of the Grenoble, a 13 by 14 living area. Sliding glass doors exit to a rear patio.
Two bedrooms occupy the second story of e^ch unit. A full bath with double vanity serves the two bedrooms and a separate hall linen closet is provided. The master bedroom spans more than 17 feet and provides a walk-in closet the width of the room - - more than 13 feet. More than enough space is provided here for king size bed or sitting area.
The second bedroom also has ample closet space.
Know About That New Flooring
By VIVIAN BROWN
A do-it-yourselfer can lose money if he is the type who must try every new thing that comes on the market just because his own labor is cheap.
For some people this attitude can be costly. One couple has put down two kitchen floorings within 16 months, and they still arent satisfied. It has become so easy to install flooring that many do-it-yourselfers buy what catches the eye without knowing much about the product.
Such decorating projects need to be preplanned, insists one flooring executive. Before you decide on a new floor ask yourself some questions, suggests Mel Haines, a vice president of Mannington Mills, a family-owned company making hard surface floorings.
In determining what your floor needs ask yourself, he advises, what your traffic problems are, how often things are spilled and dropped and what
CROSSWORD
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N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Why is it impossible to transplant even a small pine from the woods to my yard?' (J.H., Wilmington)
A. Its impossible, but its much easier to plant one or two year old seedlings with a well-developed root system grown in a nursery. Even small pines taken from the woods have been growing under intense competition so they have a widespread root system not easy to transplant. Then, too, the small pines in the woods may be anywhere from two to forty years old. (Fred E. Whitfield, extension forest resources
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Q. Were anxious to plant a rose garden. Is it safe to set out rose bushes now? (Mrs. W.T., Roanoke Rapids)
A. August is not the traditional month for planting roses. But, now nurseries grow them in containersmaking it easy for you to select the colors you want, and set out growing plants that will give you a crop of blooms this fall. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q When should we plant Dutch iris? (Mrs. E.D., Spiveys Corner)
A. Plant Dutch iris in late September or October. The leaves will come out before winter sets in. But this is natural, so do not be alarmed. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I need to reseed my fescue lawn this fall. Should I work up the soil or can I reseed directly over the grass that I now have? (J. L. Morrisville)
A. 'The soil should be worked up before seeding tall fescue. It is important to get seed down in the soilnot just on top of the soil. Tall fescue seed contain a small amount of energy compared to annual ryegrass. That is . tall fescue seed have low seedling vigor. They cannot penetrate the soil and get established when sown on top of the ground. If you wish to keep the grass that you have now, work up the soil about two inches deep with an aerifyer or spiker. Then seed, rake to get seed in the soil, roll to firm soil around seed, mulch (preferably with wheat straw), and keep watered until established. (Carl Blake extension agronomist)
decide on color combinations and designs that are compatible with your own decorating scheme. Taking it all into consideration with your budget, you should be able to reach a worthwhile conclusion that narrows your choice. After that, equip yourself with knowledge of available products, industry jargon and go shopping.
For example, of the popular types of resilient flooring another word for hard surface flooring the rundown goes about like this:
...Vinyl asbestos tile usually can be installed on any subfloor, an advantage. It is porous and tends to absorb liquids, and needs wax. It is easy to install and relatively inexpensive. The pattern does not usually penetrate the depth of the material. It is often selected for basements.
...Solid vinyl tile softer than vinyl asbestos, porous and dirt resistant, and the pattern goes to the depths. It is easy, economical and durable. Some do not need wax. These are more expensive and can cost as much as carpet.
...Linoleum is considered very durable, porous, requiring care, but if waxed will resist moisture and grease. It has a long surface life although it is likely to dent easily.
...Rotovinyls, sheet vinyls with rotogravure printed design, have a top protective surface of transparent vinyl. Backing is laminated to the sheet of vinyl. Durability varies according to construction.
Rotovinyls with foam core provide comfort underfoot; those with asbestos fiber backing can be installed even in the basement. Waxing is not required on these floorings, which emerged in 1970, but the sur-
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Despite all the talk these days about protecting your dollar, sound investments and hedges against inflation, the purchase of a home is seldom mentioned. Yet, a well-built home in a good neighborhood is one of the best hedges against inflation your money can buy.
In the recent years of inflation, for example, home ar\d land values have more than kept abreast of the general rise in prices. This means your home investment puts you considerably ahead of the game financially. Not to mention the pride and pleasure that home ownership can bring you.
There is no reason to believe that this situation will change in the near future. During the iNO's American household formations increased about one
million per year. During the I970's households will probably increase at an even greater rate; some estimates are as high as 40 per cent greater. Look for the best home your money can buy and enjoy your inflation hedge.
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, 31S Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 7S2-4173. We're here to help I
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures I have just finished reading a book called Convenient Houses, written by architect Louis H. Gibson. What distinguishes it from other reading material about houses is that it was published in 1899.
In view of housing costs these days, some of the comments by the author are likely to leave you breathless.
Discussing the desirability of owning a home, Gibson says: It will require certain sacrifices and at first great economy, but in the end the result justifies the means. How expensive a house is he talking about? He gives an example of an actual house that was built a five-room house, pleasantly situated. The lot on which the house was located was valued at $4(X). 'The house, with walks, well,* cistern and outbuildings, cost $900, for a total investment of $1,300. The purchaser paid $300 in cash.
For those interested in the charges made by workmen
hired to build houses, here are some figures given by Gibson:
Common labor, 15 cents an hour; bricklayers and masons, 35 to 45 cents an hour; carpenters, 20 to 30 cents an hour; tin-neis, 30 cents an hour; painters. 20 to 30 cents an hour; plumbers and helpers, 50 cents an hour.
Gibson emphasizes that a good architect should understand the principles and practice of good housekeeping, knowledge which cannot be derived from architectural schools or offices; it must come from a home. Later on, he says:
Education, and other conditions which go with it, increase housekeeping requirements, and thus far have not furnished to the majority compensating conditions in labor-saving devices. At the present time, the natural and affected requirements of housekeeping make the life of many a woman one of the extremest drudgery and hardship. Her condition is al
most that of a slave; and this at a time when she is surrounded by many of the elements of a higher civilization. Some other comments from this 1899 book:
A model kitchen is something which is out of reason, since no two housekeepers have the same requirements.
No man can walk across a front porch, time after time, and take hold of a beautiful door without being affected by it. For this reason, the vestibule, the front door and all that belongs to it, should be designed in a thoughtful spirit with the idea that it is the first of all things that will impress those who enter the house. The only excuse for ugliness in house building is ignorance. And heres one that seems puzzling at first, but becomes clearer and clearer the more you think about it:
It never pays to make a contract to have a house built for less than it is worth.
Here's the Answer
(Handymen will find Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, invaluable around the house. It can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.) V,
face will clean easier and shine with vinyl drssing. The great variety of design encourages their use in other rooms in addition to their use in the bathroom or kitchen.
An improvement on those rotovinyls now provides no-wax floorings which have special wearing surfaces that retain gloss without waxing. Marketed by at least three manufacturers, some rotovinyls have antistaining ingredients built in. They are also decorative and available in about every bright decorator solid color.
In heavily-trafficked rooms, sheet flooring does away with the dirt-catching cross-hatch of seams, one reason for the renewed popularity of sheet flooring.
And there is a key to the thing called mils (l-KXWth of an inch). Mils refers to the wear layer (top surface) on resilient flooring. A 10-mil wear layer should withstand the foot patrol for at least 10 years; those marked 14 mils are touted as good for 14 years; and the 20 mils should be around for several decades.
One way to keep costs down on the no-wax floorings which cost more than the others is to do the installation job yourself. These days vinyls are touted as softer and easier to shape which should make the job easier.
Sheet vinyl is available in 6-foot and 12-foot widths, which may make it possible to avoid seaming which was heretofore a big hurdle for do-it-yourselfers who had difficulty coping with the chemical adhesive needed to join the pieces. For a kitchen that is odd-shaped or wider than 12 feet, you might feel safer having a professional job done.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. There are plastic laminated countertops in our kitchen. My wife burned an area of one of the tops with a hot copper-clad pan. We have no extra plastic laminate to patch the burned area. Can you advise how to make a repair?
A. When laminated plastic suffers that kind of burn, it is virtually impossible to make an acceptable repair on the existing surface, although there is a seam filler that might do the job if the burned area is quite small. There also is a laminate repair kit which allows you to rout out a damaged area and replace it with a close-fitting plug which can be cut from matching or contrasting material. But this is a job requiring a high degree of' skill and a portable router.
the water that is entering. Often it is far removed from the place where the water is dripping to the floor. Once the point of entry has been found, push a piece of wire through it so that it can be located from the roof. Unfortunately, these instructions will be far more difficult to follow if the underside of the roof is insulated. It may be necessary to remove some of the insulation while the inspection is going on. Incidentally, the first place to look for roof leaks is around the flashing at the chimney or the vents or the valleys.
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A. In dry weather, go into the attic and try to see where a flicker of light is coming through. In wet weatber, using a flashlight, trace the path of
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1974
RICHTER'S
=HQRDSCXffE
tnrtitut
^ / general TENDENCIES: You can now relax
it *sy, thinking about lofty principles and how you can best make them a part of your everyday practical living.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show your appreciation to others who have been very cooperative with you. Study your wardrobe for repairs and additions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve appearance, then off to the places with the people helpful to you. Accept invitation to attend a group meeting. Drive carefully.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make your abode more . attractive for greater popularity and success. Get preliminary woric done on new projects which interest you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve peace of mind wd clear thinking by reading right books. Show courtesies to relations and friends and gain their goodwill.To bed early. ^
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study finances to know how to increase assets. Study your paper well for all kinds of good ideas, opportunities. Learn to economize more, too.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take more of those health . treatments you have found helpful in the past and add to present vitality. Check wardrobe with eye to coming season.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle those personal affairs early after attending philosophical studies. Be more understanding of mate for better results. Keep calm, poised.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show courtesy to your good friends and others so they will understand you better. Attend group affair that can help your success. Dress weU.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can add to present prestige if you get into that civic matter of importance and make your mark felt. Avoid one who is tricky and full of schemes.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get that big project worked out on paper; it can bring fine success. Listen to wise persons suggestions. Safeguard your reputation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget fun today and plan how to get your responsibilities handled more efficiently. Be agreeable to desires of mate. Drive with utmost care.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Lunch with a partner and learn just what is expected of you and you cement far better relations. Avoid one who misunderstands your meaning and gives you trouble.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very dynamic and can work very hard and be so full of vitality that others wl wonder where it all comes from, so be sure to channel the forces in the right direction, otherwise your progeny could just as easily get on the wrong side of the fence and ruin the wonderful potentials here. Teach early not to criticize others so much, but make allowances for their shortcomings. Teach to smUe more, too.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
'=HCWOSCCffE
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are able to time your activities favorably to get the best possible results. Make sure you use the right amount of past experiences, combined with the new to achieve your objective. Handle debts wisely,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin week properly by scheduling your activities cleverly so that you get the most done in the minimum of time. Try not to overwork.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) If you have an inv^ation to a fine affair, be sure to go and wear the nicest clothing you have. Make interesting acquaintances.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Mtike sure you keep promises made to closest ties and add to harmony at home. A new interest could add to your present abundance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make appointments early so you can do the shopping that is necessary. Make plans for the future. Thoroughness is the
keynote. Think logically.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Any extra time you have should be ^ent improving conditions around your home. Plan a better budget and allow enough money for extras.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take more interest in your personal appearance. Make plans to attend interesting social affairs where you can meet the right people.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle the many private duties you have so you wont get bogged down later on. More courtesy toward mate brings better response.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Deepen your friendships now and have a fuller life in the future. New outlets will add much to your abundance. Think logically.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Find a'better way to be more efficient at your job so that you gain more benefits. Others will be more appreciative. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obtain more information about a project you have in mind so that you can become successful in the future. Associates can help.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you are as responsible where your civic duties are concerned. Plan more time for being with mate and increase happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find better ways to please associates so you have more harmony. Take more interest in a civic matter that means much to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she at maturity can be relied upon to fulfill your expections and
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974-^A-7 therefore it behooves you as parents to give the finest education you can afford. Anything connected with research, public health and scientific pursuits are fine here as a lifes work. An early training in religious matters is wise,
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
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A-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974Johfwie Collins' Big Dream Is Coming True
ADMIRF3S FLOWERS. . .Johnnie expresses his admiration of flowers raised by his mother, Mrs. Ruby Taylor Batchelor, at the Batchelor home
on East Fifth Street. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
DIRECTOR . .Clint Eastwood (standing) gives pointers to Johnnie Eastwood one of the finest persons Ive ever met, a man who and Kay Lenz during the shooting (rf Breezy. Johnnie calls knows how to organize. xHes a great director.
Determination, hard work, Medication, "The Man Up There, a mother's understanding, and an early start with the ECU^Tu^tjner Theater are some of the factors Johnnie Collins, III credits with the success he has achieved in his dream of being an actor.
Take a person with talent, add to that a willingness for hard work, top those qualities off with a steadfast dedication, and you have the ingredients for success.
That in hrief, is the life story to date of a young Greenville nativestage, TV and movie actor Johnnie Collins III.
Still a couple of years short of his 30th year, Johnnie has consistently directed his thoughts and energies to making a childhood dream come true, a dream of making his way in the world as an entertainer.
A few weeks ago, Johnnie was home for a week, visiting his family, seeing old friends, and getting some needed rest . Just before making the cross-country trip by car, accompanied by his two dogs, Evie and Daiquiri, Johnny had finished work in his first film lead role, that of a Bible salesman in Good Country People.
Farly FIfforts
Seated in the living room of his familys home on East F'ifth Street, Johnnie talked about his career, recalling the triumphs and the disappointments he has faced as an actor.
When I was a student in Rose High School, Johnnie said. I persuaded my teachers to let me get out of school in the afternoons to go over to ECU to work with F'dgar Loessin. Johnnie
was, not surprisingly, president of the Rose High Drama Club in his high school student days.
I began with the ECU Summer Theater the very first season it was in existence, Johnnie said. Let me say that Edgar Loessin is truly one of the great teachers in theater. He doesnt create a womb type of theater where actors just learn parts. Hes a professional who makes you understand all about what youre getting into. His kind is rare.
Johnnie was a teen-ager dreaming, as he readily admits, about making the world sit up and take notice. His first stage role was a part in the ECU Summer 'Theater production of Bernsteins West Side .Story. Its a role that stands out in my mind, Johnnie said. It was not just being on stage, but this was the first time Id been given any real responsibility as part of a show. Appropriately, at that age in his life. Johnnie played the role of Baby John.
W ake Forest Days When I graduated from Rose High. Johnnie said, I decided that part of growing up was getting away from home. Thats why I applied for Wake Forest. At Wake Johnnie majored in history. Its a subject Jve always enjoyed and I wanted something to fall back on if
my big dreams didnt come true. He took a minor in English.
The fact that Wake Forest at that time didnt have an extensive fine arts programs disappointed, but didnt daunt the young theater enthusiast from Greenville.
I went to work immediately, Johnnie related, forming my own little theater group with support from the Junior Womans Club of Winston-Salem. It worked too. We had four productions in two years that ^seemed to astonish people by the fact they were critical successes and made money too.
For the show How To .Succeed In Business Without Really 'Trying I really got first hand experience as director, choreographer, stage designer and as lead man. I even did much of the work in building the scenery.
Other shows produced by the group Johnnie headed were Little Mary Sunshine, Earnest In Love, and Streets of New York.
Tempting Offer By the time I graduated from Wake Forest Id really grown to love the city and was torn between wanting to stay and my desire to try to see what I could do, what would happen if I went out into the big wide world, Johnnie explained the dilemma he faced when of-
STREETS OF SA.N" FRA.NCISCO is one of the TV series Johnnie has appeared In. Here Johnnie is shown with the series star, Karl .Malden.
fered an opportunity to stay in Winston-Salem to work in a community theater program.
The Hanes Corporation had helped the Womans Club in backing the little theater group. Friends hinted Id get good local backing if I agreed to stay.
But the old itch to see the world, hopefully to conquer new territories was a strong drawing card for Johnnie. Id really never stopped acting, Johnnie said. From the age of 14 all through high school and college I continually appeared in summer stock productions, in Michigan, New Jersey, New England and in a Midwest tour. It may seem incredible, but I appeared in 117 stage productions in those years. Change of Scene
The year Johnnie graduated from Wake was a crucial period in his life. It was a time of adult decision whether to plunge into the fight for theatrical success or to pursue a more predictable career.
I took a job teaching in Los Angeles, Johnnie said, and taught at a school in an inner city neighborhood. 'The students were Spanish, Cuban, Oriental, and Black along with a few Anglos, or white English speaking students.
It was a harrowing but a rewarding experience, Johnnie remarked. One girl died in class. On another occasion a boy had his throat slit just outside my classroom door. It was a case of West Side Story come to life, he added.
New Start
Being a teacher did not mean an end to Johnnies stage aspirations. While still teaching, Johnnie kept abreast of opportunities in Los Angeles.
My first audition in the Los Angeles area, which by the way was successful, was for a role in Little Murders. I walked in off the street, didnt know a soul.
'There were 85 young men auditioning for the role of the son, Kenny. Since there were so many, each guy being auditioned was only permitted to deliver one line, a short phrase from the play Harriet,call him Harriet!
Id been watching the others, Johnnie said, and was at the end of the line. I decided to really let go. 'There was a little metal chair to sit on. I jumped up on it and shouted the line, and when my feet came back down, I bent the frail chair.
Flabbergasted, Johnnie remembers mumbling Ill pay for the chair if you let me have the role. Minutes later, the auditions completed, someone called out to Johnnie. Youve got the role kid.
I never did have to pay for the bent chair, Johnnie smiled
Little Murders opened at the Century City Playhouse in 1969, ran for two years and closed in 1971. For Johnnie
Collins III it became a launching pad to other areas of entertainment.
The play received unanimous critical acclaim, Johnnie said. 'Two weeks after it opened I was signed by CBS Television. The Little Murders run was something of an endurance contest for Johnnie, as he performed every night and still held his teaching job. I learned the value of having energy from that experience, Johnnie smiled.
'TV Shows
With the play closed and no longer teaching, Johnnie was able to accept a number of TV appearances. He had roles in 40 network shows including the Tim Conway and the Bill Cosby shows. -
In these TV films they tried to lock me into an image I had created in the play. No matter what role I played, producers seemed content to capitalize on this, but I knew in my heart I was certainly capable or more than one image.
I couldnt continue always being the wise young guy wearing funny glasses, Johnnie grinned, then became serious. Sometimes its up to the artist to change, to take a stand.
I did and it was tough for awhile, he admitted. There were days when 1 had nothing but potatoes to eat. I had always worked, and have never stopped work except this one time when I went through with this decision. It was worth it.
Eventually film offers came his way, one being with an actress he greatly admires, Bette Davis. Shes a great actress, and a fine person as well, Johnnie said.
A New Phase
Calling the time of deciding to quit TV shows his transition period, Johnnie purchased a country store and post office at Malibu Lake in the mountains behind Los Angeles. Its a peaceful, country place, Johnnie said, at the edge of the old 20th Century Gox Studio. 'The area is being planned as a California State Park.'
Here, in this rustic setting with' neighbors like Jason Robards, who are people involved in theater or in art, Johnnie keeps his two dogs, a ^ couple of horses, some chickens and tends a garden.
Fortune is beginning to smile again on Johnnie Collins, III after the lean days of living on potatoes and fighting against the disillusionment of being stereotyped in 'TV roles.
One thing I do want to say about my good luck, Johnnie emphasized the point, is that I think 'The Man up there is looking after me. I give Him the credit, I dont think I could have done these things alone.
Breezy, a film released by Universal Studio, was, Johnnie noted, his first big opportunity to show he had talent beyond the image he had been habitually cast in.
Breezy stars William Holden, Johnnie said, and is directed by Clint Eastwood. My role is that of a kind of hippie, a boy who keeps smiling no matter what. Clint Eastwood is truly outstanding, one of the greatest persons Ive ever met. Hes completely organized, a great director.
Breezy got good reviews, and was chosen to open the Cork International Film Festival in Ireland.
Not far behind that film came Johnnies first lead role in the movies. Good Country People is based on a story by Flannery OConnor, Johnnie said. Its produced by the American Film Institute. In this film I play the role of the Bible salesman. As its a (Jeorgia story, its the first thing Ive done where I didnt have to worry about my southern accent.
Jeff Jackson directed Good Country People, and ,Robert Wise and Stanley Kramer were Executive Producers.
Future Plans One thing that Johnnie has
great expectations about is a script he. worked on two years. 1 began writing it the night my dog Evie was born, he remarked, scratching Evies ear. Its a dream like play, a dream within a dream, a kind of tapestry. Theres eight characters with three roles each, and the story goes full circle back to its beginning.
Basically, its the story of a boy who goes to Vietnam for the right reasons, and later finds that everything he believed in has been shattered. 'The boy is from the South. Its concerned mainly with an individuals struggle to find himself, a search for reaffirmation of a childhood belief that life is worth living.
Johnnie added that The boys dreams do come true, and it has a happy ending. I wouldnt want it any other way.
At this point, the play has received a reading. Ruth Burch, who was the right hand lady for David Selznick, has faith in it. What we hope
to do is to find a small building where we can try for a long run rather than try to give it in a giant house. Tentatively, he has entitled the play All About Adam.
Johnnie is proud of the fact the Wake Forest University Alumni Fund association has honored him as their choice to head up the West Coast fund drive. Mrs. Arnold Palmer heads the East Coast drive, and Norman Snead has the Midwest area.
Although Johnnie is the only member of his family to have chosen an acting career, he says he feels certain his mother could have been an actress. Mrs. Ruby Batchelor, the former Ruby Taylor. attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York
Though she never had a chance to prove whether she could have made it, theres one thing Im certain of. Her faith in me and her encouragement has made all the difference. Without that. Id never gotten as far as I have.
Text By Jerry Raynor
JOHNNIE COLLINS 111. . .an informal in Greenville,
photograph of the young actor taken at his home Raynor)
(Reflector Photo by Jerry
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 18. 1974A-
City School Staffs For Corning Term Announced
For the 1974-1975 school year, nearly 300 personnel are on contract for teaching, counseling, administrative; coordinator and other positions in the Greenville City School System.
Of the 299 total personnel, 266 are in the categories of principals, assistant principals, counselors, librarians, and classroom teachers. A total of 25 personnel are in the shared personnel group which includes art, music, band, buidance, physical education and other areas. Eight personnel constitute the Central Office staff.
Names of city school staff members are listed here school by school, followed by a listing of shared personnel and Central
Health
Services
PITT COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1825 West Sixth Street t Phone 752-4141 Schedule: Aug. 19-23 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Dailyimmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Qinic, Prenatal and Family Planning -Nursing Visits Only)
X-RaysArrangements for X-rays daily Chest ClinicMonday, August
198:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
PrenatalTuesday, August
208:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Cancer ScreeningWedne
sday, August 218:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self-examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicWell Baby ClinicThursday, August 22 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High-Risk ClinicThursday, August, 2212:00 N-2:00 p.m Doctor in attendance-Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday,
August 238:30 a.m.-12:00 N. Doctor in attendance.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m. -3:00 p.m.
Tuesday, August 20-Farm ville Wednesday, August 21-Bethel
Thursday, August 22Ayden Friday, August 23 Grimesland (morning hours only)
Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog warden are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Study Impact Of Family Crises
NEW YORK (UPI) What happens to children when one of the parents becomes sick with a catastrophic illness? And can ways be found to help such children through the crisis?
A grant of $20,000 from the Ittleson Family Foundation to Cancer Care Inc. and the National Cancer Foundation will finance a study probing the questions. The study will focus on the emotional and behavioral problems of children living at home during the terminal stages and death of a parent suffering from advanced cancer.
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Office personnel. The number in parenthesis following each listing indicates the number of personel assigned to the school or personnel grouping.
Eastorn Elamontary (22): Margaret White, principal; AAary Rose, librarian. Classroom teachers: JoAnn Blythe,
Margaret Brown, Donna Bullock, Susan Creech, Lois GIrdharry, Doris Flanagan, Louise Godfrey, Zenobia Hines, Sueiette Jones, Jerry McGalliard, Gaynelle Mills, Vivian Mills, Gwendolyn Moore, Donna Norris, Myra Pinner, Anna Thomas, Mildred West, Barbara Woodard, Patricia Minges, Peggy Rowlett.
Elmhurst Elementary (23): Bettie T. Forrest, Principal; Margaret Hadden, librarian; Connie Smithwick, autistic. Classroom teachers: Sarah Allen, Mae Austin, Kay Watson, Julia Davis, Harriett Dixon, AAable Godette, Margaret Greene, Helen Harrell, Anna Harrington, Judy Nicholson, Geraldine Paige, Linda Shuping, Barbara Tyson, Betsy West, Richard Wilkerson, Joyce Worthington, Jane Brantley, Josephine Brookshire, Jessamine Calhoun, Emma Colardo.
Sadie Saultar Elementary (23): Johnson Spruill, prirKipal; Lillian Scott, librarian. Classroom teachers: Janie Branch, Nannie Brewington, Betty Credle, Victoria Dunn, Mary Edwards, Rebecca Flowers, Ruth Goodwin, Albert Hill, Nannie Hyman, Brenda Jarman, Betsy King, Jessie McDonald, Gladys Pate, Georgiana Patrick, Katherine Pittman, Wanda Skinner, Marian Smith, Anna Tillman, Paula Dudley, Mary Jackson, Shirley Callis.
South Greenville Elementary (26): Lena Brown, principal; Evelyn Carter, librarian.. Classroom teachers: Deanne Adams, Faye Adams, Nancy Avery, Vandella Alston, Nancy Bissette, Judith Bell, Brenda Cherry, Michael Donnell, Linda Ferebee, Janet Gray, Valinda Jackson, Marilyn Jones, Carrie Joyner, Elizabeth AAorin, JoAnne Phipps, Jean Porter, Margaret Rich, Margaret Richardson, Regina Risoldi, Floretta Smith, Effie Thompson, Barbara Finch, Susan Harris, Lillian Weeks.
Third Street Eiementary 04): Joseph Smith, principa); Lillie Reid, librarian. Classroom teachers: Jessie Bell, Patsy Bozman, Judy Cotter, Anthony Gray, Bedie Hester, Gladys Meteye, Gerald Miller, Willa Monroe, Kathryn WItort, Roosevelt Roberson, Mavis Williams, Trilby Harris.
Wahl-Coates Elementary (24): Rexford Piner, principal; Lily Weaver, librarian. Classroom Teachers: Mavis Alder, Thelma Allen, Lou Cavendish, Nancy Dixon, Carolyn Ferebee, Edna Ford, KateHall, Dorothy Johnson, Arlene Lewis, Marilyn Love, Mary Murrell, Minnie Stancllt, Mary S. Stocks, Elizabeth Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Ethel Thomas, Frances Tyson, Esther Warren, Edith Worthington, Sue Decuzzi, Judith Johannesen, Vivian Johnson.
Agnes Fullileve (27): Charles Dickens, principal; Gene Baker, assistant principal; Sarah Rogerson, librarian; Francis Gwynn, guidance counselor. Classroom teachers: Anne D. Britt, Candace Burnett, June Carson, Jerome Chance, Dorothy
Garcia, Barbara Gorrod, Anrtette Hawley, Hattie Hunt, Willie Jones, Phyllis Joyner, Myrtis Kendrick, Evelyn Little, Cynthia McAllister, Emily Pascaslo, Vivian Selby, Stella Smith, Elizabeth warren, Earl Wilson, Leroy Winstead, Johnny Wooten, Susan Cole, Yvonne Godette, Betty Speight.
E.B. Ayceck Junior High School (57): Paul Rasberry, principal; John Smith, assistant prin.; John Carstarphen, assistant prin.; Ann Bennett, guidance counselor; Raymond Williams, guidance counselor; Beatrice Maye, Llbrarian,-Billie McDowell, librarian. Classroom Teachers: Sharon Barrett, Catherine Byrd, Charles Collier, Charles Davis, Annie Ellis, Natalie Grady, Eleanor Hagans, LaVeta Hinson, Doris Hughes, Van Latham, Mirta Magri, Gwendolyn Malleary, Martin Metzler, Gladys McDowell, Wilson Me. Dowell, Cynthia Moore, Margaret Powers, Nannie Shearin, Charlotte Smith, James Stocks, Marion Wilkes, Wilbur Bennett, Anna Cartner, Janice Cox;
Faye Creegan, Joseph Daversa, Gloria Dickens, Sarah Davis, Marsha Eakes, Pell Fulp, Lena Foreman, Barbara Glynn,
Louise Griffith, Betsy Hemby, Lovie Howard, Gerald Jenkins, Robert Karl, Janice Mizelle, James Modlin, Patricia Scollin, Patricia Sheppard, Alice Singletary, Lucille Sledge, Nancy Walters, Sheila Wilson, Bertha Elks, Diana Coble, Ellie Rice, Diana Pearson, Laura Richardson
Rose High School (73)! Robert Alligood, principal, David Bumgarner, assistant principal; Clarence Gray, assistant principal, Rosalind Britt, guidance counselor; David Barnhill, guidance counselor; Donald McLane, guidance counselor; Leigh Ledbetter, librarian; Brenda Lewis, librarian. Classroom teachers: Catherine Baker, Kemp Bladwin, Ellis Banks, Timothy Barnes, Betty Beacham, Calla Bonner, Odrothy Brannan, Linda Brown, Nancy Brown, Judy Carawan, Sue Castellow, Jean Creech, Jean Darden, Olgia Dawkins, Anne Dees, Starlette Dozier, Naomi Dunn, Elizabeth Dupree, Christine Gantt, Ella Harris, Sandra Heath, Robert Jones,
Lou Hudson, Mary Jones, Martha Martin, Patricia McFadden, Osbourne Meteye,
Sarah Moftitt, Bernadette Morris, Anne Nelson, Gary Pardue, Dorothy Phillips, Richard Phillips, Hal Pierce, Charles Plater, James Platania, Barbara Privette, Virginia Read, Rita Reaves, Ruth Staton, Gloria Spaulding,
Sandra Stinson, William Stinson, Mary B Stocks, Ronald Vincent, Beverly Waller, Reba Wilkes, Ronald Williams, Martha Williamson, Gary Wooten, James Brewington, William Byrd, Clara Carr, Erma Carr, Grace Carraway, Carmen Dawkins, Jesse Dawkins, Cecil Heath, John Mallow, Macon Moye, Jasper Perry, James Vernelson, Claude West, Wende Allen, David Melton Shared Persennel-Oreenvllle City Schools Freager Sanders, audiovisual
counselor, Joyce Smith, social services coordinator, Nornna Barnhill, home school coordinator; Gary Koch, secondary choral, Norma Gray, art; Evelyn Summey, art, Valerie Pfeifer, art; Charles Crumpler, Elem PE, Gary Hess, Elem P E , Mary J Hunley, Elem PE;
Zenora Langley, elem music; Betty Boyd, elem music, JoAnn Moore, elem music; James Rodgers, band, Shirley Peel, elem guidance, Nancy Middleton, elem guidance; Joseph Cassidy, elem guidance; Mary Kelly, elem guidance, Joyce Huguelet, exceptional teacher; Dorothy Neese. speech hearing, Diana Pegram, learning disabilities; Sandra Bassler, exceptional teacher. Dana Phillips, speech hearing, Alan Sholnker, exceptional teacher^_
Central Office Glenn L Cox, ceptional children and pupil personnel superintendent, Robert Stewart, director of services. Barry Humphreys, coordinator administrative services, Charles Ross, health curriculum study, Carolyn T director ot instructional services, Audrey Gwaltney, supervisor food services; Whitehurst, coordinator of secondary Francis Dorey, supervisor maintenance services; Ann Harrison, coordinator ex services '
: LUCY DENBY CHERRY :
Does anyone have information. Resided Pitt Co. about 1810 to
1890. Given name of Husband, Mr. Cherry needed. Father,
James Denby. Brothers James Alan Denby and Eliiah Norfleet Z j Denby and others. Reward for Bible, Family or other g documented information. Contact Burton C. Denby, P.O. Box >2414, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110. a
ECU Is Expecting Record Enrollment For The Fall Term
East Carolina University is expecting to set attendance records when it opens its doors for the fall term Sept. 10, according to Dr, Charles Brown, director of institutional research at ECU.
ECUs attendance for the fall will be around 10,500 according to Brown, which is the highest in the history of the school.
This figure reflects a substantial increase over the 1973-74 school year, which saw a maximum attendance mark of 10,068. The school had an attendance of 10,257 in 1972-73.
All dormitories will be full, for the term beginning in September says Brown, while one
dorm was unoccupied last year.
Brown says he feels the increase in attendance is because of more in-state students who formerly would not have gone to college, are now enrolling in institutions of higher education.
A freshman class of some 2,500 is expected at ECU this fall.
Figures for enrollment for the summer sessions at ECU have also been announced by Brown.
The first session saw an attendance by 3,993 students, while the second session was considerably lower with 3,162 attending.
A third workshop curriculum had an attendance of 497 for the summer says Brown.
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NICHOIS raUPON
Good Monday thru Wednesday, August 21
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WITH COUPON ONLY
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BAYER
ASPIRIN
100 ct. Bottle
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
WITH COUPON ONLY
C
NICHOLS REG. LOW 84c
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Good Monday thru Wednesday, August 21
50 ct.
NICHOLS COUPON
Good Monday thru Wednesday, August 21
Kotex
TAMPONS
Regular or Super
NICHOLS REG. LOW
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'Kooly Cups
WITH COUPONDNLY
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WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE ...AT OUR LOCAL NICHOLS STORE!
A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
At The
MOVIES
MEADOWBROOK
.. McQ-MAN ON A SWINGJohn Wayne is a tough detective in McQ who works hard at solving murders and breaking up dope rings.
Joel Grey gives Chief of Police Cliff Robertson some clues to work on in solving a murder in the movieMan on a Swing. Grey says he has clairvoyant powers and correctly states details about the murder. Grey threatens Robertson through several strange occurrences at the Robertson residence. Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (PG)
WAI.KINti TALI^TIIE SEVKN-l'PSWalking Tall is based on the career of Tennessee lawman Buford Pusser who tries to clean up a corrupt town using any means at his disposal. (R)
The Seven-Ups is the story of a contingent of super cops who hunt down hardcore criminals on the streets of New York. Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday. (PG)
PLAZA CINEMA
BORN LOSERSRe-leased starring Tom Laughlia (PG) Sunday Through Thursday.
HERBIE RIDES .AG.AINHerbie, a little car with magical powers, enlists the aid of every Volkswagen in town, to save his owner Helen Hayes and her house from Builder Keenan Wynn. Wynn wants to tear down the old fire house inhabited by Miss Hayes and replace it with the tallest building in the world. (G) Starts Friday.
T TICE '
MACON COLMA LINE-THE OLTSIDE MAN-Double feature at the Tice starting today through Wednesday. Macon County Line is the story of two brothers who escape trouble in Louisiana and find trouble again in Georgia. Rated R. The Outside Man tells of a Frenchman who arrives in America to kill a gangleader, and falls in love. Starring Ann-Margret and Jean-Louis Trintignant. Rated PG.
THE F:X0RC1STOne of the bestand most terrifying films of 1974. The 12-year-old daughter of a movie star is possessed by a demon, before a priest whose faith is dying, can cure her of her ailments. The movie is based on a novel by William Peter Blatty, and a true story of a 14-year-old boy in Maryland, who is now married and the father of three. Rated R. Starring Ellen Burstyn, Max Von Sydow, Lee J. Cobb, and Linda Blair. Thursday through next Wednesday.
PARK
99 & 44-100% DEAD!Richard Harris enters in the midst of citywide gangwar in order to solve the issue at hand. Starring Richard Harris and Ann Turkel. Rated PG. Today through Thursday.
RE'R'RN OFc^THE DRAGONKung fu action with Bruce Lee, starting Friday. Rated R.
THE WINDSPLI'TTER is the Park late show for this Friday and Saturday night, starting at 11:15.
Halls Draw Big Soviet Audiences
By BARRY JAMES
MOSCOW (UPl) Old fashioned musik kholl is alive and high-kicking in the Soviet Union.
Music hall, or variety theater, is this countrys most popular form of light entertainment, with as many as 1,400 productions going on every day.
They range from amateurish shows in collective farm social clubs to slick, fast-paced productions in big city theaters.
Usually, producers try to include something for all members of the family. Variety theater seems popular with teen-agers as well as their grandparents.
In Moscow, the summer season at the Hermitage Garden Theater attracts a capacity audience of about 1,500 persons every night with a show that includes some of the leggiest and sexiest looking girls in the city, in a Radio City style chorus line.
For the old folks, there is a corny comic who reminisces about the old days. A beat band with long-haired youths and the latest Western amplifying equipment keeps the young set happy.
OUTDOORS IN KANSAS (TTY
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Nine entertainers and a 100-person troupe of Yugoslavian singers, dancers and musicians are booked for this summer at the outdoor Starlight Theater here
More than 350,000 are expected to attend the nightly performances, which begin with the Doc Sever insen Show
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
* Mt Wnt
GreenviM on 7*4 (Farmviltc Hwy.l _
Bagpipes Sounds On Idaho Campus
By BRIAN MOTTAZ COEUR DALENE, Idaho (UPI) When summer rolls around at North Idaho College, a bonny group moves in on campus.
Numbering 150 or more, they are all ages and backgrounds and come from nearly every comer of the country, and Canada as well.
Despite their apparent diversity. they all share the same first lovebagpiping.
Theyre all students of a summer bagpipe school billed
by its founder as the largest of its kind in the world.
John McEwings school is dedicated solely to the classical bagpipe music known in Gaelic as Piobaireachd (loosely pronounced Pea-brook), which was discovered in the highlands of Scotland and the islands of the Hebrides several hundred years ago.
The music is sometimes sad, sometimes gay, but always unique.
The bagpipe itself has its origin as far back as first-
The Girl Love This
They
Year
The Hermitage Garden production and others like it provide audiences with the sort of glitter, glamor and up-to-date fashions usually associated with the West.
The Moscow show opens with a routine by chorus girls dressed in drum majorette uniforms. The orchestra in the pit is amplified to an ear-splitting level by powerful loudspeakers.
At this theater the level of artistry is high. A juggler throws an orange 30 feet in the air and catches it in a billiard net tied to the top of a 20-foot pole balanced on his forehead An emotive Bulgarian singer gets the biggest hand. There are tightrope artists, a magician in a glittery white suit and a fast-patter comedian who also sings and dances.
But the Moscow production may be an exception. According to the newspaper Pravda, Soviet variety theater lacks varietywith too many stale jokes and too few jolly songs for young people.
Pravda has criticized Soviet variety theater for aping Western ways. It knocks pop singers who sound like goats and performers who make the same act last a lifetime.
The newspaper suggested a special government department should take over variety theater But for the time being, the showsgood or badare packing them in.
By JACK GAVER I'PI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Every Broadway season, the drama critics fall in love, through their notices, with at least one new actress.
This can happen in the case of a complete unknown of no New York exposure, or to one who has been in a few productions before getting just that right role in that right show that brings her to the fore.
The latter is the way it is with Ann Reinking of the nostalgic 1940s Over Here! musical starring the surviving two Andrews Sisters of recording fame at that preriod.
With all due respect to the sisters and to a sensational Janie Sell, a singing comedienne who, among other chores, fills in for the departed third Andrews sister at times, youll walk away from Over Here! performance remember Ann Reinking most of all. And thats making out against really tough competition.
To begin with, she is a beauty. She is a lissome brunette a bit over average female height. Primarily, she is a dancer. But she also sings well. Even more important and there have been many good and successful singing-dancing actresses without this quality she has an invaluable impish comedienne talent that is impressive.
Producers: if you have a musical with a role that calls for such an all-round actress .as its leading player, this is your girl.
Ann is 24-25. She came to New York in 1968 with $500 in her kick earned as a waitress in restaurant in her home town, Seattle, Wash. Unlike scores of other Broadway theater aspirants, both sexes, she hasnt had it too rough.
. I started out as a ballet dancer at 14, Miss Reinking .said, thanks to the financial assistance of an aunt, who put up the money for ballet lessons.
I won a Ford Foundation scholarship in ballet, and a scholarship that gave me training with the Robert Jeffrey ballet company.
With Jeffrey, we all had to do class extemporaneous turns after the regular routines. The others did dance bits. I. for some reason, always sang a number. This led to Jeffrey advising me that I might have a bigger future in show business than ballet.
This led to the waitress interlude and the piling up of S5(X) and the challenge to New York. Miss Reinking didnt languish here long. She quickly landed in the ballet corps of the Radio City Music Hall, where she remained for several months before moving on toward her goal Broadway musicals.
She ateo filled in her economic needs at times by working as a fashion model which will give you an idea of her physical attributes.
She had roles in such musicals as Coco, with Katharine Hepburn; Fiddler on the Roof on tour and Wild and Wonderful, a Broadway flop. Then she landed in the highly successful Broadway musical, Pippin, which she left for Over Here!
I took the Pippin job because, although I didnt want to be what might be called a chorus girl, the so-called chorus girl roles in that very unusual musical were much more than that. Besides, I understudied the leading female role and played it many times.
century Rome, and while it is notTcnown when it came into use in Scotland, it had become popular by the 15th Century.
The instrument usually is a leather bag from which air is pressed into one of several pipes. One pipe is a valved tube from the players mouth to the bag, and another, called a chanter, is fitted with a double reed and eight fingering holes for playing the melody. The other pipes, called drones, each produce a single note.
A bagpipe can cost anywhere from $325 to $1,000.
But students at the Spokane Piobaireachd Society-North Idaho College Summer Bagpiping School spend most of their time with practice chanters merely a pipe with eight hols
they blow on to work on the fingering technique.
McEwing, a first generation Scot and retired Air Force colonel, founded the school in 1967 with 13 students and one instructor.
When I was a boy of 12, McEwing said, I started to learn to play the bagpipes, but the only teacher available was 50 horse-and-buggy miles away and not very good at that.
I decided if I ever had the opportunity, I would make sure children who wanted to learn to play the bagpipes were not subjected to the same poor teaching.
Besides, I enjoy doing this. I dont have any children and I lost my wife a few years back and this is my thing.
Through word of mouth and systematic distribution of posters to colleges and libraries around the country, the school has grown over the years. 'This summers session boasted 152 students and 12 instructors, four of them from Scotland.
The classes, broken down into 10 different ones ranging from novice to expert, are held outside under towering pine trees. Clusters of chairs dot a large grassy area at one edge of the campus.
The novice piper who has learned the fundamental finger positions before coming to the school, can hope to play the bagpipes reasonably well and know as many as six different songs after a two-week session, McEwing said.
Tryon Palace Focus Of Kay Currie's Show Today
I ask the young people why they came here and they say classical bagpipe music is soul music, he said. They say its a real challenge for them. Some of the students return to their own town after attending the school and teach others the fingering techniques in hopes of starting their own community bagpipe band, he said.
These people would play all night if they could, McEwing said. "Theyre crazy about it. A sign in one dormitory makes their enthusiasm doubly clear. It reads: No playing after 11 oclock.
MEADOWBROOK
SU N- MON- TU E S- W E D.
WAYNE ON WHEELS I
4cQ-h*'*
ibuatadcop, NOW Ihiagunia .u. unlicanMd. lAATIIIb and hit atory it Incradiblal
Kay Curries Hospitality House on WITN-TV Channel 7 today (beginning at noon and lasting until 1 p.m.) is a special program dedicated to the New Bern-Craven County Bicentennial.
New Berns Bicentennial Festival is being celebrated during the period August 16th through the 25th, and is the first major bicentennial celebration in the nation.
SIGH'TSEEING IN HAMILTON. . .the small Roanoke River town in Martin County, includes Civil War cannon along Main Street and old wagon wheels leaning against a barn. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Michael Brantley, director of Tryon Palace, guides hostess Kay through the tour of the palace and the nearby John Wright Stanly House. Kay is dressed in a colonial costume, as are young ladies shown preparing dinner in the warm, glowing kitchen. A ham is shown on the spit turning over the wood fire in the fireplace.
In the tour of various rooms, the television spectator will see genuine mid-18th century furniture and decorative items. An antique clock chimes on the hour in the Council Chamber, where a gala ball was given for George Washington. (It was noted, for the record, that Mr. Washington managed to ' dance with all 72 ladies present for the occasion).
In the palaces parlor, musicians play on the harpsichord, flute and violin.
In direct contrast to the drawing room music, Hospitality House today also includes a concert of modern pop music performed
Top Country
As Soon as I Hang up the Phone, Conway 'Twitty & Loretta Lynn You Cant Be a Beacon (If Your Light Dont Shine), Donna Fargo Rub It In, Billy Crash Craddock The Man that turned My Mama On, Tanya Tucker The Grand Tour, George Jones
Help Me, Elvis Presley That Song Is Driving Me Oazy, Tom T. Hall The Want Tos, Freddie Hart
Old Man From the Mountain, Merle Haggard Drinkin Thing, Gary Stewart
by the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band of Cherry Point, conducted by Lt. Jesse Sunderland. The young military musicians play numbers such as Baby, Wont You Please Come Home, All Or Nothing At All, Moonlight Serenade, and Sunny.
'TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO
1. Amor
2. Swinging On A Star
3. Ill Be Seeing You
4. Time Waits For No One
5. Ill Get By
6. Long Ago And Far Away
7. Ill Walk Alone
8. It Could Happen To You
9. Is You Is Or Is You Aint?
Top Tunes
Feel Like Makin Love, Roberta Flack The Night (Chicago Died, Paper Lace
, (Youre) Having My Baby, Paul Anka Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me, Elton John Sideshow, Blue Magic Takin Care of Business, Bachman-Tumer Overdrive Please Come to Boston, Dave Loggins Tell Me Something Good, Rufus
I Shot the Sheriff, Eric Clapton Call on Me, CTiicago
ALSO
MAN
ONA
PG^ ^ A Ptramouni Pefure
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES-WED.
CROSS IT - and you get crossed off!
COUMTYj
UHE
Samuel Z AAoff presents a Mat Baer production J|,
Macon County Line,
cotofbytTI an American International relea
"Another Place, Another Time" composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry
ALSO
OureiDE
^ United Artists
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 18. 1874A-11Publisher Devoted To Contemporary Issues
Without a lot of fanfare the David C. Cook Publishing Company of Elgin, Illinois, is devoting its efforts to publishing a series of pocket books dealing with contemporary issues, studies of various religious denominations, and simplified Bible picture books.
Some of the books are directed to adult readers, others are books with ai^eal for people of all ages.
A sampling of titles published within the past year shows:
Faith At The Top, by Wesley Pippert, 187 pps. Pippert, UPI reporter is a seasoned veteran of the Washington scene and a principal Watergate reporter. In this book, reporter Pippert conducts in-depth interviews with ten well known public figures supplemented by close associates and friends of these men and women. I wrote about these persons in my night hours while covering the protagonists of Watergate case by day, Pippert notes. The contrast could not have been more stark. The author interviews John B. Anderson. Gea Ralph E. Haines, Jr., Senator Mark O. Hatfield, Charley Harraway of the Washington Redskins, Nigerian diplomat Oumarou G. Youssoufou and five others. Its a warm, vital account of the personal beliefs and disciplined life styles of ten interesting people prominent on todays scene.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
The prolific and extraordinary career of the world-famous writer, John Creasey, has been triumphantly crowned with the publication of a multigenerational masterpiece called The Masters of Bow Street. Creaseys previous worksall of which have centered around the epic struggle between justice and crime, law and order, peace and violencehave been preparation for the writing of this family saga which contains all of his knoweldge of crime, of his beloved London, and of the police force which he knew as few others ever have. At the beginning of this story about the creation of Scotland Yard and the London police, a notorious highwayman is to be hanged in a squalid and raucous public execution. The screaming mob of onlookers includes three people who have a special interest in the hanging: Ruth Marshall, whose husband the highwayman murdered; her son, James; and John Furnival, a chief magistrate whose passion is justice and whose obsession is the punishment of crime. The Masters of Bow Street moves from the glistening life of the slums, the courts and the prisons. Beginning in Hogarthian squalor of early 18th-century London and ending in the age of Victoria, it includes the real characters and historical events of that period. TTiis masterly narrative which has the scope and breadth of a Dickens novel is a book Creasey always wanted to write and finally did.
In his latest novel. Return Journey, the master storyteller R.F. Delderfield writes with remarkable drama and emotion as he relates the story of Kent (Pip) Stuarts surprising coming of age. Pip, a young man growing up in a small English seaside resort town in the 1920s is engaged to a pretty, sensible, local girl. Seeing the possibility of higher things, he becomes involved with the local doctws wife. Gradually their love affair is discovered and the lives of all the people around them are destroyed. Pip realizes through this that life is more dangerous and complicated than it seems, even in small towns. The elements which appear in Delderfields writings warmth, humanity, a wide range of characters, the re-creation of the vanished world of England in the twenties, and the portrait of a town whose society is shaken by a scandal that builds toward tragedy form a brilliantly and triumphantly readable story in Return Journey.
Susan Richards Shreve demonstrates notabl insight and feeling regarding modem life in her first published novel, A Fortunate Madness. Susanna, a faltering, gifted young woman is the central portrait in the book. When we first meet Susanna, she is a shy, attractive student who feels somewhat uncomfortable at fraternity parties. At the same time she is a fledgling writer who has not yet learned how to use her wit and sensibility. Before there is time or occasion for her to develop into her own woman, she marries Peter, a graduate instructor, and soon finds herself an ill-prepared wife and mother. When circumstances force them to shift roles Susanna becoming the teacher-writer while Peter took on the domestic burdens Susannas fragile world begins to shatter. The situation Susan Shreve creates in A Fortunate Madness, illuminates the traps and betrayals that seem to lie in wait for contemporary women.
Library Film Program
Two films are scheduled for the childrens film program in the city libraries during the coming week.
The first, a color film of 34 minutes showing time is The Red Balloon. This is a fantasy about a boy who makes friends with a balloon, plays with it in the streets of Paris, and tries to save it from a gang of street boys who want to destroy it. (Winner of a Cannes Film Festival and other major film awards).
Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees, which runs for 28 minutes, is a notable documentary film, a National Geographic Society film showing the work of anthropologists Jane Goodall with wild champanzees.
Show times are: Tuesday, Carver Library, 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Sheppard Memorial Childrens Library, 4 p.m., and Friday, East Branch Library, 4 p.m.
Puppet Shows Scheduled
diildrens puppet shows are on tap for two days this week as members ef the Summer Puppet Theater group presents a quartet of puppet shows on Monday and Tuesday.
Two of the quartet is based on Winnie the Pooh and his friends, Surrounded by Water, and Tigger Has Breakfast. The other two feature Schnouzer and his friends^ These are Ice Fishing and Fishing On A Nice Day.
Three performances of the puppet shows will take place Monday in the Childrens Room (basement) of Sheppard Memorial Library. These are at 11 a.m., at noon, and a.t 2:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, three performances wUI be given at East Branch Library, also at 11 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m.
The Puppet Theater is codirected by Charlie and Dede Hayek. Cast members are Amy Dohm, Kathy Hayek, Beth Carlton, Kimberly OConner, Rachel Caspar, Julie Yongue, Amy Yongue, Stephen Johnson, Jay Holley and Pierson Shaw.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The Summer
Puppet Theater is under the aegis of Joe Stines, East Branch Librarian.
One third of Californias coastline consists of beaches. The remainder of the coast is cliffs, marshes, bluffs and other terrain.
Our Methodist Heritage, by Charles W. Keysor, 138 pps, $1.50. Methodists looking for a conventional church history will not find it in this Church Heritage Series. Keysor takes a long look back at the Wesley brothers and calls their basic faith one of exciting vitalitya clean-cut muscular faith. He compares this with the American Methodist Church of today, one in which above all, culture conformity is revealed by the Methodist mania for slatistical successexemplied by big buildings, budgets, and membership rolls. Long ago, Methodism became the Great American Religion, an accepted part of our culture along with the Shrine and the Rotary Club. This small thought provoking book will probably not please a large segment of Methodists. It serves, however, to give one mans interpretation of what he feels is the true fundamentals of the Methodist Church.
The Evidence That Convivicted Aida Skripnikova, by Michael Bourdeaux, 154 pps, $1.25. Bourdeaux, author of a larger work of the Baptist reform movement in Russia,! Faith on Trial in Russia, published by Harper and Row, $5.95, tells the story of) Aida Skripnikova, a young Russian girl sent to prison for her religious beliefs. The account seems entirely
credible and gains the sympathy of the reader by the author's avoidance of sensationalizing. A transcript of the trial, held on July 11, 12 and 15, 1968, and smuggled out of Russia, is included in the book. A quietly sobering work that will add to the understanding of the attitude of Russias officialdom to the subject of religion.
The 13th AmericanBy Pastor Paul, 190 pps, $1.50. Alcoholism is the subject of the author who writes under the name Pastor Paul. A touching, personal revelation of the lower depths of despair and the eventual victory of overcoming a habit which by informed estimats applies to as many as one of every 13 Americanhence the title. Pastor Paul deals with the emotional, physical and mental damages of alcohol, relates the assistance he received through Alcoholics Anonymous (and God), and even provides a test score for persons to determine personal RAP (Risk of Addictive Problems) status. A useful and informative book on a tragic human problem.
Kings and Prophes, (Subtitled The Picture Bible For All Ages), illustrated, 158 pps, 95 cents. Literally a picture book in the popular comic strip style. Kings and Prophets is the third volume of this series, convers the Old Testament from 1 Samuel
Frerichs Show Being Planned
Paintings are being assembled now for the show, which will open September 15 and run through October 20.
Plans for an exhibition honoring a little-known 19th century painter of North Carolina scenes, William Charles Anthony Frerichs, are under way at the North Carolina Museum of Art Frerichs, who came to this country from Belgium in about 1852, was fascinated with the mountains of western North Carolina and painted many scenes there He also became professor of arts and languages at the Greensboro Female College, now Greensboro College.
to 1 Kings 21. The script is by Iva Hoth, the small but clear black and white illustrations are by Andre Le Blanc, and C. Elvan Olmstead, Ph.D. is Bible Editor. A popularized version of this era in Jewish history that should spur more young and old to turn to the best version of all, the Old Testament itself.
Lets Succeed With Our Teenagers, by Jay Kesler, 127 pps. $1.25. Like diet, sex, and womens lib, the teenage subject has been a constant source of fascination for how to and "what should be done author analysts pouring ideas and theories into print. The difference here seems to be a stronger emphasis on incorporating Christian principals more fullyand if not entirely new. at least a greater stress on the recognition that for many father-son relationships there is a kindred common bond in the more sensitive areas of art, music and poetry. A worthwhile book for parents (and young people too).
How Silently. How Silently, and Other Stories, (by Joseph Bayly, 115 pps, $1.25. Sixteen short stories make up the content of this book The title story examines the possible reception Christ would get if he dropped into an American town during the Christmas season. Pleasant, easy to read, these stories convey little of the reality of human struggle or emotions that mark good short stories.)
Readers interested in ordering any of the above books or others published by the David C. Cook Publishing Company can write to the firm at 850 North Grove Avenue, Elgin, 111. 60120 for a complete listing. Jerry Raynor
Helms, Satterfield To Demonstrate In Artrain Show
AS THE SUNFLOWER TURNS. . .earthward in August, heavy with its burden of rich seed, the broad expanse of the flowers back provides a
convenient piatform for insects. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Homy discs that spread out on each side of the toes of ruffed grouse enable the birds to walk on snow.
Tale Of Blackbeard Told In Forklore
Encounter
Journal
A Laughinghouse encounter with the noted Blackbeard is one of several interesting articles in the newest issue (Vol. XXII, No.
3, August 1974) of North Carolina Folklore Journal. Wilbur C. Ormand, writes that My great-grandmother was a Laughinghouse, and this tradition came through her to us.
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Ormand recounts the passed-down-through-the-generations story of the early Laughinghouse ancestor, who soon after coming to this country, built his cabin of drifting clapboards and live oak posts, locating it on a sand dune on the banks of Bath Creek where he lived alone. On this creek Blackbeard entered and departed from the harbor in the town of Bath on his pirating trips to the high seas.
The author goes on to tell how, not having remembered seeing this cabin before. Blackbeard became curious and went ashore to pay a visit. Laughinghouse, a bachelor preparing for marriage, cordially invited the notorious sailor-merchant in.
After chatting amiably about the ocean and the new settlements around Bath, Blackbeard suggested he and Laughinghouse cut sword-s. The two made initial thrusts, retreated, feinting blows.
After many defense motions Grandpa cut at Blackboards throat, Ormand writes, snipping off the top button of his coat without touching the challenger (Blackboard).
This feat so impressed the pirate that he tried on the spot to enlist the young settler into his crew, but Laughinghouse declined with thanks. I plan to marry and live near this settlement along this creek. I must refuse your offer.
. With that Blackbeard expressed his regrets, and he and his men returned to their ship, hoisted their Jolly Roger, and sailed away with the skull and corssbones blowing in the breeze.
Ormand concludes the brief tale with a note typical of many family trees. Whom Grandpa married and who started a line of descendants who brought this story down to us are one of the lapses in the tradition.
The North Carolina Folklore Journal for August also has a lively article by Miss Toni Sugg of Snow Hill, now a student at North Carolina State University.
Old Folk Remedies from Green County is the title of her brief two page article which prescribes early ways of combatting common ailments and run-ins with fierce biting insects. Heres a sample or two: Cow killer bite (huge red ants): Sheep burr weed boiled strong in new milk and drink it and poltice with same.
Salve:. . to scater (scatter) a rising on the breast use a poltice made of fresh cow manure, salt and hot vinegar, a receipt from old Dr. Benn Woodard an half Indian, he was one of the greatest Dr. ever been in this country. . . .
Other articles in this entertaining little journal include Harry C. Wests The Mysterious Portrait of Theodosia Burrr Folk Yarns and Other Matters collected by Manly Wade Wellman; Danny Moores study on The Deductive Riddle: An Adaptation to Modern Society; and an article by Joshua A. Lee, Swipt Fuller, Practical Horse Doctor.
North Carolina Folklore Journal is published each May and November with occasional special issues, ("rhe August edition runs to 30 pages). Subscription, which includes membership in the
N.C. Folklore Society, is $2 annually for adults, and $1 for students. Mailing address is N.C. Folklore Society, P.O. Box 5998. Raleigh, N.C. 27607
Douglas Helms and John Satterfield of Greenville have been selected to be among some 21 artists and craftsmen who will demonstrate aboard Artrain September 13-17 in Smithfield Exact schedules will be released at a later date.
Helms will demonstrate ceramics and Satterfield will demonstrate jewelry-making
Artrain is a real train that carries a multi-million dollar art show and museum.
Writers Meet On Tuesday
The August meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street on Tuesday August 20, beginning at 8 p.m.
Anyone interested in creative writing, other than poetry, is invited to attend.
It has been featured on CBS-TV and has received nationwide acclaim since its inception by the Michigan Council for the Arts. It now on a highly succ^sful Southeastern U S. tour l^t will conclude with stops m Marion, Albemarle, Smithfield, and Washington, N.C.
Artrains arrival on a sidetrack at Fieldcrest Mills in Smithfield is expected to herald one of the largest art exhibitions ever held in the area.
Greenville artists and craftsmen are invited to exhibit their works during the outdoor festival to be held in conjunction with the trains stay in Smithfield. Applications may be obtained by writing The Johnston County Arts Council, Box 1298, Smithfield, N.C. 27577, or by calling Rebecca Stewart at 934-2260, Smithfield. Applications should be in by the end of August in order to allow planning for space.
"Tl^ Goldsmith" Show To Open In St. Paul
The Goldsmith, an exhibition of work by contemporary artist-craftsmen of North America, will open on September 12 at the Permanent Collection Gallery of the Minnesota Museum of Art in St. Paul.
A joint presentation of the Minnesota Museum of Art and the Renwick Gallery of the National Collection of Fine Arts. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., in cooperation with the Society of North American
Goldsmiths of Pittsburgh, the exhibition contains 164 objects selected with emphasis on design for designs sake.
John E. Satterfield, a Greenville resident and faculty member at East Carolina University, has a work in this exhibit. The Minnesota Museum of Art purchased a chalice by Satterfield when the show first opened at the Smithsonian in Washington
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Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
six ways to reduce your
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Would you like to know more about growing two of the beautiful native flowering treesthe magnolia and the flowering dogwood? Or have you ever wondered about the extent of the production of muscadine grapes in North Carolina?
Anybody interested in things that grow, whether for food or beauty, will find the extensive literature at the Pitt County Office of the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service helpful.
The office is located at 203 West 'Third Street. A large selection of pamphlets, brochures, booklets and other information is available to"*^ anyone interested without charge.
We have information in several major categories, Kenneth Bateman said. Bateman is Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent. The material, he noted, is displayed in different groups, horticulture, livestock, tobacco, home economics and others.
He added that home ' economic publications are sub-divided into various fields, food, furnishings, clothing, etc.
A brief look at the horticulture area of about 85 different titles shows titles such as;
Blueberries, Production Guide for North Carolina; Growing Magnolias; Growing the Flowering
Dogwood; Coastal Ber-mudagrass; Planting Southern Yellow Pine, Shrubs, Vines and Trees for Summer Color, Vegetable Insects of North Carolina; and Muscadine Grapes Production Guide for North Carolina.
Most of the material on hand is published by two major sourcesThe N.C. Agriculture Extension Service, the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
We also have back up information more extensive than that contained in the printed material, Batman said, and this is available to anyone who has a need for extensive information and makes their need known to us.
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You can conserve energy and reduce your air conditioning costs by following these six suggestions:
1. Place the thermostat on the highest comfortable setting. For each degree you raise the air conditioner thermostat you can save at least five percent on the cost of operation.
2. Save your moisture producing activities, such as showering and laundry, for cool early mornings or late evenings. If possible, use a bathroom exhaust fan.
3. Whenever possible, run the fan without using the cooling portion of your unit, or use window fans instead of air conditioners.
4. When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep
out solar heat,by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.
5. Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.
6. Check the filter periodically, cleaning or replacing it as necessary. A dirty filter makes the air conditioner work harder to do the same job. Regular cleaning will also cut down on repair bills and costly energy waste.
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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974Pitt County School Staffs Announced
The central office staff, administrators and faculty for the 1975-75 school year for the Pitt County Schools have been named by the Pitt County Board of Education.
Central office staff members include Oft Alford, superintendent, Thomas L Craft, associate superintendent; William J. Edwards Jr., jamie L. Keefer, assistant superintendents, John H Taylor Jr., ad ministrative assistant, Ola E Perry, Lillian R Bradley, Patsy James, Janie E Manning, Julius G Chaurtcey, Willie M Aweretfe, Sue S Branch, Katherine C. Lewis, Carrie C. Oakley, Carl B. Toot, Bobbe Sue Rouse. Donald H Conley, Katherine Green and John Me Knight.
Principals and teachers for the individual county schools include A G COX -William Glenn Strickland, principal, Anne O Worthington, Annie L. Whitford, Samuel E. Hem by, Jerome Patterson, Walter M. Claybrook, Christine E Jetter, Norman Eastwood, Wyatt R. Highsmith, William R. Kelley, Mona Moye;
Janice B Hardee, Alma M Marsh, Tony R Banks, A^y E Harvey, Clinton A. Winslow, Lena B Spells, Margaret H. McCasklll, Myrtle M Nobles, Norma O Johnson, Sallie C. Oupree,
Bonnie K Langston, Dorothy M. Schaal, Elizabeth W Dali, Mable O. Lang, Frances S Wilson, Helen S Stroud, William O'Neal, Trudy Bowen,
AYDEN ELEMENTAR YThomas Stuart Tripp, principal, Frances S. Gold, Patsy G White, Lillie J Baker, Reather J. Williams. Henrietta H Rowe, Sarah S. Baldree, Jane Basnight, Linda C Baldree, Carolyn Moe, Elaine M Whitaker, Alma L
Harris Is Named Grocer Of Year
Durward Harris of Greenville, was honored by the North Carolina Food Dealers Association earlier this week as Grocer of the Year for the state.
DURWARD HARRIS
The award, a trophy, was presented to Harris August 13 at the annual NCFDA meeting in Charlotte.
Active in the grocery business in Greenville since 1951, Harris is president of a chain of seven supermarketsHarris Super Markets Inc.owned jointly by himself and his brother Ed Harris of Greenville. In addition to four stores in Greenville, the
Sailors In New Mexico
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Maybe it wont surprise you, but there appears to be a bunch of sailors in New Mexico a state known for its desert.
A journalist Pat Kailer of the Albuquerque Journal says there are 803 registered sailboats and two established sailing clubs in the state.
Most of the sailors must haul their craft mile after mile to a body of water.
Apparently the drive to Elephant Butte, Heron, Conchas, Navajo and other lakes isnt that troublesome.
One ingredient sailors find prevalent in New Mexico is the wind. Theres plenty of that, all right.
Bill Rouch, the assistant director of New Mexicos Parks and Recreation v Department, says there were 25,653 boats of all kinds registered in the state as of December 1973. Thats about 2,200 more than were registered in December of 1972. He said 200 new sailboats were registered last year.
I can remember when 1 knew of only one in New Mexico, he said.
There are two sailing clubs the Rio Grande, which was founded in the late 1950s, and the New Mexico Sailing Club, a more recently organized group
Eight Million Guidebooks
Rome (UPI) The Vatican has ordered the printing of 8 million copies of the Pilgrims Guide for the pilgrims and tourists expected to visit Rome during the 1975 Holy Year. It will be the fourth Holy Year to be celebrated this centurythe others were held in 1900, 1925 and 1950. About 6 million persons visited Rome in 1950.
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Harris firm has one supermarket in Bethel and is opening stores in Ayden and in Tarboro in the near future.
Harris was cited by the panel of judges as the grocer who has conducted his business in such a way that it not only is a success, but serves as an example for others to follow. . .contributed constructively to his community, state and nation... who has been active In church, practicing Christian ethics... and faithfully promoted the North Carolina Food Dealers Association. . .and one who has taken part in service clubs and organizations. . . within his community.
Morgpn;
Judy S. Carttr, Marlorig B. Dunn, Shirlcv K. Dennis, Jacautllne L. Jonas, Mary T. Lanier, Joyce G. McGalllard, Martha J. Moore, Sandra G. Styron, Ella B KIdwall, Florence Norman;
AYDEN GRAMMARGaston Monk, principal; Helen A. Barnes, Cheryl Claybrook, James E. Williams Jr., Daniel Bolick, Myra L. Braxton, Samuel King, James R Lowry, Brenda F. Edwards;
Maggie L. McGlohon, Margaret i. Barnette, Lois J. Haddock, Alice P. Oglesby, Sara V. Stocks, DIcy W. Hill, Sophia C. McLawhorn, Rosa C. McNair, Narcissus B Jackson, Elaine S. King, Cheryl C. Spain;
AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL William C. Wiggins, principal; Frederick Parks, assistant principal; Susan J. Noble, Curtis L. Simpson, Brenda B. Ross, Helen E. Bradley, Vera L. Claybrook. Leila O. Heath, Laura P. Babblngton, Doris S. Grubbs, Martha Rogers, Barbara H. Jones;
William J. Crandol, Earl w. Denton, Olive M. Smith, John M. Wilson, Evelyn H. Finch, Carlton W. Gray, William F, Dorey, Michael E. Overton, Delano R. Wilson, Lillian M. Jones, Mavis L. Brown, Doris S. Lee. AAarjorieC. Ward, George C. Kennedy, Robert T Murphrey, Debra M. Ptell, Eunice W. Casey, Reather T. Hemby, Joyce B McLawhorn;
Paul A. Bradley, Julius R. Carney, William w Ezzell, James W. Churchill, Judy P Williams, BeomI Green, Myrlam C. Harris, Rosa B Barnes, Rudolph Cannon, and Sarah A Sponenberg.
BELVOIR PRIMARYRichard S. Stevens, principal; Hattie E. Blackwell, Margaret L. Norville, Brenda N. Matthews, Carrie U. Bess, Daphne Hardee, Katheryn Vincent, Edna Dennis, Susan F. Colenda, Ruth T. Willianns, Myra Rachel, Jennie F. Crumpler.
BELVOIR GRAMMARAlston W. Burke, principal; Betsy J. Chappell, Johnny M. Pinner, Wade Johnson, Gladys R Sanders, Joyce E. Weathlngton, Boyce S. Moore, Donna K. Moore, Ruby H. Joyner, Patsy S. McCann, Queenie G. Taft, Barbara P Tripp, Sarah T. Edmundson, and Josephine H. Daniels.
BETHEL PRIMARYGretchen S. Weeks, principal; Janet G. McLendon, Jackie C. Staley, Billie S. Norman, Beatrice C. Terry, Brownie R. Highsmith, Mary F, ._ Jackson,' Annie W. FultBh, Willette B. Rollins, Juanita F. Johnson, Susan S. House, Catherine M. Clayton, Kathy L.. Hull, and Patricia M. Fitch.
BETHEL MIDDLEBernard R. Haselrig, principal; Wllma T. Dupree, William K. Worthington, Rachel P. Weiborn, James R. Whitley, William P. Shelton, Horace Gordon, Gall F. Hicks, Simon Hemby, Carol M. Davis, Myra T. McLawhorn, Rachel H. Deans, Patricia R. Burton, Sue C. Williams, Carolyn A. Chance, Anne W Keel, and Ka E. Phillips.
CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Charles E Johnson, principal; Anne A. Hardee, Bruce E. Gray, Keith D. Cain, Betty M Leroux, Gladys H. Clark, Ina T. Venters, Elinor W O'Neal, Frances S.
Porter, Carolyn S. Smith, Mary B. Atkins;
Judith T. Newman, Theresa B. Leary, Wilma L. Smith, Jo G. Rountree, Susan J. Dockery, Sarah j. Perry, Jessie M Williams, Mary Carraway, Reva M. Brown, Iva B. Hardee, Patricia P. Fleming, William HuHman, Sara B Lassiter, Mlnya S Creech, Mary A. Payne;
D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOLJames R. Carraway, principal; Melvin W. Rountree and Jimmy E. Dunn, assistant principals; Annie M. Brown, Willie C. Malllson, Delores S. Barnhill, Myrtle D. Allan, Donald H. Sayce, Donna N. Mills, Judith C. Hudson;
Jasper E Woods, Sarah L. McClanahan, Lucy M. Stewart, Inez D. Ellison, Peggy Hollingsworth, Charles T. Dunn, John Ward Jr., Virgnina G Joyner, Ruby W. JBckson, Debra Dutton, Rae G. Nobles;
Ronald E. Braxton, Vicky V. AAcGlohon, Pattie L. Leary, Deborah W. Little, Allen Applewhite, Nancy F. Evans, Emmett B. Koonce, Ola R. McLawhorn, Elnora Vinces, AnnJeG. Chappell, Barbara S. McLawhorn, Mary M. Thompson, Shelly W. Marsh, Raymtond G. White, Beulah W. Mebane, Sarah E. Perkins, Eva C. Rountree, Sutton Austin, Rodrick T. Harrell, Charles E. Leonard, Tyrus W. Roork, John M. May, Barbara J. Parker, Janet Claiborne, AAargaret B. Pritchard, Sherry Broussard and Rae T. Bartlett;
FALKLAND GRAMMARJoshua Potter, principal; Virgnina M. Monk, Gwendolyn C. Gray, Ann P. Lane, Beatrice F. Little, Jane B. Reel, Teresa A. Owens, Oreba H. Person, Mary L. MacKenzie, Mary E. Mayo, Malinda K. Posey, Carolyn B. Hoots, and Carolyn T. Evans;
FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Charles F. Carrick, principal; Ruth W. Walston, Elma C. Holloman, Alberta Monroe, Frances A. Harrington, Ann Basnight, John M. VanLandinghan, Jerry ' D. Sherrill, Linda B. Calder;
Laura H. Willoughby, Dorothy A. Youngblood, Joseph Sumrell, Annie E. Jackson, John E. Williams Jr., Diane Sardella, Bettie I. Dickens, Cynthia J. Everett, Gino M. Abessinio;
Henry G. Kluttz, Suzanne S. Buck, Gail Stanfield, Nannie J. Jordan, Vivian Humphrey, Sarah R. Orgle, Marsha P. Tripp and Gllnda G. Stevenson;
FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOt.Solon R. omen Jr., principal; Leroy Redden and Samuel O. Worthington, assistant principals; Fannie E. Edwards, Peggy J. Congleton. Grace L. Horne, Lewis S. Lawrence, Jennie V. Rosenboro, Joan W. Cox, Joyce R. Lewis;
Barbara G. Rupert. Levonzel Glaspie, AAargueriteM. Hart, Mary R. AAoore, Alvin D. Lincoln Jr., Lillie S. Graham, Carol W. Brewer, Nora C. Cobb, Darrell E. Rudisill, Lurllna B. Wheless;
Vivian T. Turnage, William C. Vick, Catherine M. Green, Brenda L. Little, Chester M. Terrell, Don G. Dempsey, Charles G. Langley, Ricky D. Taylor, Linley G. Morris, Edna E. Sherrod, Bar bara P. Wooten, Betty G. Fulford, Hilda R. Worthington, Unwood E. Woodard Jr., Gane C. Brewer, Doris G. Dixon, Pauline
M. Anderson, Susan S Osbarg, Ronder G. Barbee, Seward E. Selby, Arthur Davis Jr., John L Vernelson, Bessie J. Redden, William S. Holloway, Beniamin White, Martha R. Averett, Gregory A. Gift, Lawrence H. Lewis;
GRIFTON SCHOOLNelson I. Baldree, principal; Anna F. Edwards, William M. Nicholson, James R. McLawhorn, Jean F. Mussellwhite, Margaret S. Barrow, Mary C. Gorham, Edith T. Denton, Faye H. Barnes, Alma W. Buck, Edith B. Simmons, Sudle M. AAoore, Rosa M. Bell, Edwena G. Whitley, Leslie S. AAcCombe, AAadline H. GriHin;
Shirley E. Abbott, Doris S. Rasbarry, Linda V. Quinerly, Shelby K. Bullock, Jackie 0. Parks, Nanelle E. Congleton, Oottilois Oakley, Nancy W. Davies, Sylvia Winchester;
G. R WHITFIELDRaymond Reddrick Jr., principal; Lula T. AAoore, Cynthia B. Adams, John E. AAooney, Emily J. Harvey, Charles A. Dempsey, Etheridge H. Ricks, Crosby H. Averett, Betty W. Wilson, Blanche M. AAarsh, Dorothy R. AAerrItt, Gloria M. Wall, Eleanor H. Mills, William C. Daniels, Linda E. Smith, Ann T. Woodard;
Mary J. Patterson, Joan C. Eaton, AAary
B. Little, Sara S Powell, Verna H. Thompson, Margaret G. James, Nell P. Godley, Sally S. Taft, Nancy B. Huntley, Ethel M. Lloyd;
H. B SUGG SCHOOLFrederick Graham, principal; AAargaret F. AAorgan, Helen M. Johnson, Joyce T. Hillard, Cheryl
E. Edwards, Hilda M. Faison, Lillian B Cobb, Beverly P. Peaden, Hazel B. Bass, Claudia L. AAoore, Joyce B. Hardison;
Frances M. AAann, Ellen C. Gorham, Minnie T. Winborn, AAary P. Brooks, Mollle
C. Pate, James H. Wilks, Frances A. Cassick, Catherine S. Tyson, Joanne Eastwood, Shirley T. Trowbridge, Nancy L. Buck, AAary K. Owens, AAary F. Lewis, Nancy J. AAorgan, Thomas Liverman;
NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOLJames W. Allen, principal; Farney M. AAoore and Ernest R. McNair, assistant principals; Betty S. Speir, Pencie C. Nixon, Gladys M. Avery, Sylvia Barnhill, AAary C. AAorrls, Linda E. Baker, Pearl W. Goode, Annette W. McCrae, Ethel M. Sutton, Thelma C. Switzer, Linda G. Wall, AAaggle K. Dudley;
Dare B. Lucas, Barbara R. Rogers, Jimmie L. Brown, Jarpes T, Cobb, Emery T. Davis, Jewell Whitehurst, Patrick L. Smith, Catherine Barkley, Reble W. Crandol, AAary J. Mewborn, Jamas E. Staton, Shirley M. Banks;
Harold T. Bullock, Walter C. Blount, Carolyn H. Edwards, Robert R. AAartin, Marian W. Jones, Betty S. Warren, Delano C. Deans, Peggy J. Taylor, Floyd S. Rowe, Roger B. Ingalls, Hilda B. Carson, Lucille T. AAayo,
Loraine H. Rogerson, Beatrice Simmons, James E. Whichard, Sam D. Dewar, Benny
F. Knox, Eugene James, Hubert K. Leggett, Patricia G. Reynolds, Joe L. Farrar, Rebecca S. Norcott, Dewey R. Daves, Leslie J. Whitehurst, Alexis H. Scott, Thomas L. Barrington, and John R. AAoore;
PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY-eryant Tripp, principal; Edith H. Barnhill, Aile^
C. Briley, Shirley D. Ebron, Alice A. Clark, Dorothy H. Stancill, AAaude M. Adams, AAargaret A. Dyer;
AAartha B Bailey, Billie B. Edwards, Cora P. AAontegomery, Eula G. Benneu, Patricia F. Richardson, Linda T. Whitehurst, and Hattie C. Laws;
W H. ROBINSON PRIMARY Blanie A. AAoye, principal; Betty R. Quinn, Ruth Hemby, Althea Weafhington, Agnestine B Brewington, Henrietta W. Davis, Lynne M. AAoret, Jean C. Weathlngton, Rosalie M. Jones, Clayton D. Hardee, Elenor B. Rom, Judith H. Budacz, Carolyn A. Garris and Carolyn S. Brann;
Eva T. AAaye, Ellen T. Avery, Sharon B. Kluttz, Emma M. McIntyre, AAary J. Clack;
SAM D. BUNDYEdith D Warren, principal; AAargaret L. Speight, Annie H. Barnes, Thelma T. Wallace, Jacqueline K. Yancey, Felice M. Garris, Olivia R. Tyson, Lula H. Beaman, Judy B. Bright, Wllla H . Bullock, Beth w. Norville, Doris K. Spell, Gloria D. McKinney, Linda L. Arm-strong, Priscilla M. Prevette;
Pamela S. McGroarty, Sue B. Sitterson, Bette C. Lewis, Ann M. Jones, Isabelle Wicker, Konrta O. Walker, Irene B. Pollard, Ruth McPherson, Julia M. West, Jody C. Warren, Debra W. Evans;
STOKES ELEMENTARYMatthew Lewis, principal; Cynthia R Boys, Learllne K. Simpson, AAargaret N. Carney, Mar|orie S. Finn, Harriett A. Barnhill, Nancy E. Stevens. AAattie H. Clark, Pansy E Ed wards, Alma L. Barnes, Kathryn P. Briley, Barbara S. Johnson, Lucy M. Smith, Carolyn S. Watson, Janet K. AAanning;
STOKES PACTOLUS GRAMMAR Eugene Morris, principal, Linda AAcLawhorn, AAartha B. Alcorn, Viola Vines, Beverly Stokes, Jessie AAordoff, lllmar K. Nobles, Elolse J. AAozlngo, William S. Clayton, Arlene M. Hoot, AAonty G. Frizzell, AAary K. Rogers, Ruth W. Gregory, Patsy A. Klttrell, and Jeanne D. .Little.
Other employees unit wide include: ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION Frances D. AAoye and Rolla C. PollstIn; ArtMarsha P. Hemby, Joanne Robertson, i Sharon Flanagan, Karen BvEvans; I
MEDICAL SOCIAL COUNSELORS Janet B. Rodgers, Lillian B. Gradls, j Georgia k. ReddrickfFranees T. EOWardi, Dorothy L. Tripp, Jo Anne C. Tetterton, Amelia F. Phillips;
MIGRANT EDUCATIONNancy A. House, Dianne W. Stancill;
MUSICDavid Gradls, Nancy AAoldin, Robert W. Craft Jr., Vivian C. Weatherly, Willie L. AAorrls, Patricia Byrd;
PHYSICAL EDUCATIONConnie Arm strong, Kenneth Dews, Patricia Smith, Peggy Kerney;
SPEECH AND HEARINGRuth T. Williams, Johnny Simmons, Velma King;
MAINTENANCECarl Heath; TRANSPORTATIONLelon Forllnes; GRIFTON RESOURCE CENTERCecelia B. Smith, Patricia Parker and Lela M. Brown. I
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Stockton Ups Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Front-running Dave Stockton clipped two more strokes off par with a 69 and expanded his lead to three strokes Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open golf tournament.
Lee Trevino, who won the PGA National Championship only last weekend, matched Stocktons two-under-par effort in the drizzling rain and vaulted into second place alone.
The way hes playing. Ill have to shoot 65 tomorrow to beat him, Trevino said.
Stockton, who has led or shared the lead all the way, had a 54-hole total of 199, 14-under-par on the 6,598-yard Wethersfield Country Club course and the best three-round total of the year on the pro tour.
The previous low was 200 by Jerry Heard in the Kemper Open.
Trevino was at 202.
-'^b Wynnr "a non-wirinmg tour regular, trailed Stockton by two' shots at the end of 36 holes. He could do no better than par 71 and drifted back to third at 203.
Bobby Cole, the slender, young South African who challenged and failed in last weeks PGA National Championship, again was in contention for his first American title. Cole had a 67despite a three-putt bogey on the tough 17th holeand a 204 total.
Australian Bruce Crampton, big Labron Harris and Gary Groh were tied at 205. Groh had a 68, Harris and Crampton 70s.
Gary Player, the little globetrotter from Johnannesburg, South Africa, who has won the Masters and British Open, had a 69 and was out of title contention at 209, 10 shots back. Defending champion Billy Casper had 68 and a 207.
Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pla-mer, leading money-winner Johnny Miller and U.S. Open King Hale Irwin are not competing.
Stockton, a two-time winner this Mason, suffered his first bogey of the tournament on the first holethe rain began just ..about the time he and Trevinq,. got away in the last group off the teewhen his tee shot sailed into the gallery, hit a lady spectator on the ankle and caromed under a pine tree.
He got the strdie back on the next hole, however, rolling an
18-foot birdie putt.
Stockton, enjoying his best year in 11 seasons as a touring pro, then backed off from the scoring dramatics that had produced 65s in his first two rounds.
He parred around to the 12th hole and made birdie from 20
feet. He scored again on the 16th hole from about 15 feet while the national television cameras had cut away to show the Travers Stakes horse race from Saratoga Springs, N.Y. and left a chip shot one turn of the ball short of going in the hole for birdie on the 17th.
He wasnt threatened at any time.
Wynn dropped back with bogeys on two of three holes beginning on the seventh and Trevino moved past him with birdies on the 10th hole, from 25 feet, and the 15th after an iron shot left him a six-foot putt.
Summerell Hits TD In 21-13 Win
By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Rookie running back Doug Ko-tar of the New York Giants scored two touchdowns and the Giants defense intercepted three passes Saturday on the way to a 21-13 National Football League exhibition victory over the New York Jets. Veteran Giants quarterback Randy Johnson, starting along with seven offensive rookies, led a 70-yard drive in the first quarter, capped by a 15-yard touchdown pass to tight end Bob 'Tucker to put the Giants on the scorebboard first.
In the second quarter, Kotar took a short pass from former East Carolina quarterback Carl Summerell at the sideline and evaded two Jet tacklers on the way to a 69-yard touchdown.
Jets veteran quarterback A1 Woodall, who was sacked five times in the first period by the charging Giants line, was replaced in the second half by Joe Jones. Joe Namath, recently returned from players strike, did not accompany the
team to New Haven.
The Jets only successful drive covered 37 yards in eight plays. Ro(^ie Bob Burns scored on a one-yard dive.
Jones ran into trouble with his passes, however, as Giants backs Pete Athas, Ron Lumpkin and Eldridge Small intercepted one pass each.
The game was witnMed by 35,431 fans at the Yale Bowl compared to attendance of 70,-800 fans a year ago.
Jets 0 0 7 413
Giants 7 7 7 021
NYGTucker 15 pass from Randy Johnson (Gogolak kick)
NYGKotar 49 pass from Summerell (Gogolak kick)
NYJBurns 1 run (Svarc kick)
NYGKotar 13 run (Gogolak kick)
NYJAdamale 3 pass from Demory (kick failed)
A35,431
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumbleS'lost Penalties Yards
Jets
21
42 124
185
92
14 33 3 4 39 4 2 4 20
Giants
13
33 118 142 171 7 17-0 4-43 33 4 24
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING Jets, Burns 15 42, Adamie 13 57, Giants, Kotar 14 58, McQuay 7 33.
RECEIVING Jets, Adkins 4 47, Wylie 3 40; Giants, Kotar 1 49, Rhodes 3 33.
PASSING Jets, Woodall 7 140, 94 yards; Demory 5-10-0, 84; Jones 2-9-3, 27. Giants, Summerell 3-9-0, 95; Johnson 4-8-0, 47.
Yanks Score Early To Pin White Sox, 2~1
NEW YORK (AP) - Doc Medich limited Chicago to three hits and Lou Piniella cracked a two-run single in the first inning to carry the New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory over the White Sox Saturday in a game halted after 6',^ innings because of rain.
Medich, 14-11, struck out five and walked four.
Sandy Alomar drew a walk off Bart Johnson, 4-2, to lead off the bottom of the first. Then, witlv Elliott Maddox at the plate, the game was delayed for 1 hour 14 minutes by a heavy rainstorm.
When play resumed, Maddox doubled to the left field corner, Alomar stopping at third. After Bobby Murcer struck out, Ron
Killer's Homer Lets Twins Down Bosox, 7-4
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
PKelly dh
2 0 10
Alomar 2b
2 10 0
Orta 2b
3 110
Maddox cf
3 110
Muser 1b
3 0 10
Murcer rf
3 0 0 0
CMay If
3 0 0 1
Blomberg dh 2 0 0 0
KHndrsn ct
3 0 0 0
Piniella If
3 0 2 2
Melton 3b
2 0 0 0
Chmbliss 1b
3 0 0 0
Sharp rf
3 0 0 0
GNettles 3b
2 0 2 0
Downing c
3 0 0 0
Munson c
2 0 0 0
Dent ss
2 0 0 0
Mason ss
2 0 0 0
BJhnsn p
0 0 0 0
Medich p
0 0 0 0
Total
24 1 3 1
Total
2i 2 5 2
BOSTON (AP) Harmon Killebrews two-run homer triggered a four-run Minnesota outburst in the fifth inning and the Twins went on to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-4 Saturday.
The loss trimmed Bostons lead in the American League East to 3 Vi games over the second place Cleveland Indians, who blanked Texas 4-0.
The Red Sox jumped to a 4-1 lead with three nms in the fourth inning before Boston starter Roger Moret faltered.
With two out in the Minnesota fifth, Bobby Darwin lined a single to center and Killebrew slammed his llth homer of the baseball season, a towering drive over the screen atop the left<enter field wall. It was the
557th homer of his career.
Eric Soderholm followed with a double to right, knocking out Moret in favor of Reggie Cleveland. Craig Kusick, who hit his fourth homer of the year for Minnesotas first run in the second inning, greeted Cleveland with a run-scoring single.
Jerry Terrell then hoisted a wind-blown fly ball off the wall in left center for a triple, driving home Kusick.
The Twins added two runs in the ninth on a double by Steve Brye, a single by Larry Hisle, an error by centerfielder Juan Beniquez and a run-scoring single by Darwin.
Bostons Darrell Evans tied an American League fielding record for right fielders by
making nine putouts in the game.
One out when game stopped.
Chicago 040 001 1
New Y^ 200 000 0 2
DP-^hicago 1. LOBChicago 4, New -XgrX-i 2BP.Kelly, Maddox. Muser.
IP H R ER BB SO BJohnson (L,4 2) 413
Medich (W,14 11) 7
T1:41. A10,535.
2 3 1 2
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi Brye cf 5 110 Hisle If 5 110 Darwin rf 5 13 1 Killebrew dh 5 1 2 2 Soderhlm 3b 4 1 1 0 Kusick 1b 4 2 2 2 Terrell 2b Thompsn ss Brgman c Goltz p Burgmier p
4 0 11 2 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOSTON
ab r h bi Beniquez cf 5 1 1 0 Cooper dh 4 0 10 Petrocelli 3b 4 0 0 0 Yztrmski lb 4 1 2 1 DEvans rf 4 12 0 Carbo If 3 0 0 0 Mntgmry ph 1 0 1 0 Burleson ss 4 0 0 0 Griffin 2b Blackwell c Cater ph Moret p Cleveland p 0 0 0 0 Drago p 0 0 0 0
3 12 1 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 38 7 12 4 Total 34 4 11 3 Minnesota 010 040 002 7
Boston 100 300 000 4
EBeniquez. DPMinnesota 1, Boston 1. LOB Minnesota 7, Boston 4. 2BSo^ derholm, Thompson, Brye, Montgomry. 3BTerrell. HRKusick (4), Killebrew (11). SBSoderholm.
IP H R ER BB SO
4 10 4 4 0 4
Goltz (W,4 4) Burgmeier Moret
Cleveland (L.8-12) Drago SaveBurgmeier 27,979.
3
4 2-3 3 1-3 1
(3).
1 0 0
4 4 4
4 3 2
0 0 0
T2 33.
1
2
0
1
A
Intrepid
Beaten
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The Aluminum 12-meter Courageous defeated the two-time Americas Cup winner Intrepid by two seconds Saturday in the closest trial race yet on Rhode Island Sound to select a U.S. defender for this years Americas Cup.
The aluminum Mariner outsailed the wooden Valiant by 46 seconds in the second race of the New York Yacht Club trial series Saturday.
BOBBLES BALLMinnesota Twins Jerry Terrell loses the ball after knocking down a slow grounder off the bat of Boston Red Sox Dwight Evans in the fourth
inning of their game Saturday in Boston. The Twins went on to win, however, 7-4. (AP Wirephoto)
TUCKER SCORESBob Tucker, New York Giants tight end, scored the first touchdown against the New York Jets during the first quarter of their exhibition game in New Haven Saturday. Tucker took a short
pass from Randy Johnson for the score. The Giants went on to win. as former ECU star Carl Summerell threw one touchdown pass in the 21-31 win. (AP Wirephoto)
Bucs Hand LA 5th Defeat
Blomberg walked to load the bases, then Piniella laced his two-run single io center.
Pat- Kellys leadoff double in the first inning was the only hit for the White Sox over the first five innings.
PITTSBURGH (AP) A1 Olivers eighth inning single drove home Richie Hebner with the winning run Saturday and the Pittsburgh Pirates stung slumping Los Angeles 4-3.
It was the fifth consecutive loss for the Dodgers, leaders of the National Leagues West Division.
Hebner opened the eighth with his double against loser Andy Messersmith and Oliver drilled the single that capped Pittsburghs comeback.
The Pirates had tied the game with two runs after two were out in the sixth inning against Messersmith, who had allowed only two hits and one run over the first five innings.
Then, with one out in the sixth, he walked Hebner, and, after getting Oliver on a fly ball, he walked Willie Stargell.
Richie Zisk followed with an RBI single and Manny Sanguil-len doubled to score Stargell. Zisk was cut down at the plate to end the inning.
The Dodgers had opened the scoring in the second when Tom Paciorek singled and rode home on Steve Yeagers double.
They added two more in the sixth when Steve Garvey doubled and scored on Ron Ceys single. Two outs later, Pacio-
LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Lopes 2b 3 0 0 0 Stennetf 2b 4 0 0 0 McMullen pb 1 0 1 0 Hebner 3b 3 3 2 0
rek, who had forced Joe Ferguson, came home on singles by Yeager and Messersmith.
The Pirates other run came in the fourth when Hebner doubled, reached third on a wild pitch and came home on an infield out.
The Pirates had just six hits but four of them were doubles.
And it was Hebners second double which led to the winning run in the eighth and to Messersmith's being relieved by Mike Marshall.
Oliver followed Hebner with a . single, chasing the third baseman home with the winning runthe third tally for Hebner.
The Dodgers threatened in the ninth when Yeager singled.
and was sacrificed to second by Manny Mota. Ken McMullen, pinch hitting for Dave Lopes, singled to left, but Yeager stopped at third.
Dave Giusti came on to replace Jerry Reuss on the mound for Pittsburgh and forced Bill Buckner, hitting for Bill Russell, to tap into a game-ending double play.
Simpson To Make His First Appearance
Lacy pr Russell ss Buckner pb Wynn cf Garvey 1b Cey 3b Ferguson rf Paciorek If Marshall p Yeager c Mssrsth p AAota If
0 0 0 0 AOIiver cf 4 0 12
4 0 2 0 Stargell If 3 10 0
1 0 0 0 Zisk rf 4 0 11
4 0 0 0 Sanguilln c 4 0 11
4 110 Krkpafrik 1b 2 0 1 0
4 0 11 Taveras ss 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Reuss p 10 0 0
4 2 10 Giusti p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 3 1
2 0 2 1
0 0 0 0
Total 27 4 4 4 010 002 000 3 000 102 01X4 1, Piftsburgb 1
Total 34 3 11 3 Los Angeles Pittsburgh
DPLos Angeles LOBLos Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2B Russell, Yeager, Hebner 2, Messrsmfh, Kirkpatrick, Garvey, Sanguillen. S Lopes, Reuss, Mota.
IP H R ER BB SO Mssrsth (L,13 5) 7 4 4 4 5 2
Marshall 1 0 0 0 0 0
Reuss (W,13 9) 8 1 3 11 3 3 2 3
Giusti 2 3 0 0 0 0 0
SaveGiusti (8). WPMessrsmth T 2:18 A18,481
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) O.J. Simpson and Larry Brown, two premiere running backs in the National Football League, have divergent views about playing in early exhibition games. Simpson likes to play; Brown doesnt.
Simpson, who gained a record 2l003 yards during 1973, and Brown will start Sunday night when the Buffalo Bills meet the Washington Redskins at RFK Stadium in the first exhibition contest for the two clubs in which all their veterans will be available.
I would be disappointed if 1 did not play a little against the Redskins, said Simpson. Thats why Im here, to play football games,
As long as I play, I suppose Ill start, he said. Although Im not in top shape, I could play a full game if I had to. But Id rather not go all the way.
On the other hand. Brown would rather sit .out the Sunday game.
To be truthful. Id rather not play Sunday, said Brown, who in the past two seasons has played in only the final two
preseason games. I just dont want to get hurt and miss a couple of games, this is what Im concerned about. I was hoping to play in the last three (preseason) games. But Ill do whatever they ask me. Ive talked to coach Allen and theres no problem. Ill play.
Both the Bills and Redskins will start their veteran offensive and defensive units for the first game since the NFL Players Association suspended its strike temporarily.
Redskin Coach George Allen said he will go with quai;ter-back Bill Kilmer for one quarter. Sam Wyche for a quarter and then wind up with Joe Theismann. who has called the signals for the Redskins two exhibition games which theyve played and lost.
Teaming with Brown will be Duane Thomas followed by the combinations of Herb Mul-Key and Moses Denson and Bob Brunet and newcomer Larry Smith, an off-season trade acquisition.
The Bills, who won their first game Monday night after dropping two, will go with Simpson and Jim Braxton at running back with veteran Joe Ferguson at quarterback, at least for one period.
Replacing Simpson and Braxton will be Don Cahoun and Carlester Grumpier and taking over the quarterbacking will be Gary Marangi and Scott Hunter, who was acquired in a trade with Green Bay but has not been used in any of the three preseason games thus far.
Chris Evert Breezes To Win
Jim Perry Gets Shutout Victory
CLEVELAND (AP) Jim Perry fired a four-hitter and Charlie Spikes drove in the first run of the game with a third inning single to spark the Cleveland Indians to a 4-0 victo ry over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
Perry,- 13-8, did not allow a runner to get past second base He struck out one and walked none.
John Lowenstein reached second in the third inning when Cesar Tovar dropped his fly ball. He moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on Spikes single to give the Indians a 1-0 lead.
In the fifth inning Frank Duffy led off with a single. Lowenstein sacrificed Duffy to second and was safe when Rangers pitcher Steve Hargan,
9-8, bobbled the bunt.
Duffy scored on Jack Broha-_ (w.us) mers single and Lowenstein,
who moved to third ort the hit. came home on Rusty Torres sacrifice fly. putting the In^ dians ahead 3-0.
They got their final run in the eighth when Torres doubled, took third on a fly ball by Spikes and scored on a sacrifice fly by John Ellis.
TEXAS CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h b<
DNelson 2b 4 0 10 Lowenstn 3b 3 2 0 0
Tovar If 4 0 10 Brohamr 2b 4 0 2 1
Burrugbs n 4 0 0 0 Alvarado 2b 0 0 0 0
Hargrove 1b 4 0 0 0 McCraw cf 2 0 0 0
SperKcr db 3 0 2 0 Torres cf
2 0 0 0 Spikes rf
3 0 0 0 Ellis 1b 3 0 0 0 Gamble db 3 0 0 0 Ccarfy dh 0 0 0 0 Lee If 0 0 0 0 Duncan c 0 0 0 0 Duffy ss 0 0 0 0 JPerry p
1111 4 0 11 3 0 0 1 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 110 0 0 0 0
Randle 3b Harrah ss Loviflo cf Sundberg c Hargan p J Brown p Clyde p sfanbouse p
Tofal 3 Texas Clevetand ETovar,
Cleveland 5.
SBTovar SLowenstein, Randie Torres. Ellis
IP H R ER BB SO
Hargan (L,9 8) 4 1 3 4 3 1 0 1
J. Brown 23 0 0 0 0 0
Clyde 2 13 1 I 1 0 3
2300000 9 4 0 0 0 1
T2:01 A10,070
0 4 0 Total 30 4 7 4
000 000 oog e
ei 820 0)X4 Hargan LOBTexas 4, 2BBrobamer, O Nelson SF-
TORONTO (AP) - Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., breezed past Julie Heldman of Houston in straight sets Saturday to capture the womens singles title in the Canadian Open tennis tournament.
Miss Evert overcame a tedious lobbing game by Miss Heldman to win the title 6-0, 6-3. The match was never close but Miss Heldman stretched it out to one hour. 15 minutes with her persistent lobs in the second set.
Miss Evert, the reigning Wimbledon titlist, picked up $6.000 for her efforts while Miss Heldman got $3,600.
Manuel Orantes of Spain advanced to the final in mens play by whipping countryman Juan Ciisbert 6-4, 6-2
In Sundays final. Orantes will face Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. Vilas surprised defending champion Tom Okker of The Netherlands 7-5, 6-2.
She played tougher in the second set and I think her lobbing discouraged me. said Miss Evert, who admitted she was getting a bit impatient. I couldnt hit winners off her lobbing
Miss Heldman also tried going more to her opponents forehand with moderate success but she was not as successful with drop shots as she
was against Chris' sister Jeanne in Fridays semifinal.
Many of my opponents think my forehand is my weakest shot and they have been hitting to it but 1 think it has improved as a result.
1 still make more errors off it but 1 think I hit more winners
Miss Heldman. 28. who won this title in 1965 with a victory-over Canadas Fay Urban, said she should have started her lobbing tactics earlier than the final game of the first set 1 wasnt hitting through the ball quite enough. said Miss Heldman.
Miss Heldman said Miss Evert who she has beaten on grass is getting better Nobody looks as good as Chris right now. Chris has an amazing facility to win important points
One of Miss Heldmans screams came in the eighth game of the final set when he was trialing 3-4 She lobbed to the baseline and screamed when she thought the ball was out and turned her back on her opponent.
In the final set. Miss Evert broke service in the seventh and ninth games and held her own serve all the way although Miss Heldman had break points in the sixth and e^th games.
Rzelle's Role Biggest Stumbling Block
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The role of Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle in dealing with player grievances remained the major stumbling block Saturday in the negotiations between the .National Football League players
and owners.
There was a strong possibility that unless an agreement could be reached this weekend, the talks might be suspended until after Aug. 27 when the 26 player representatives meet in Washington with the union executive committee to discuss
future action.
For more than a month, the question of Rozelles authority
apparently has kept the nego- been made toward reaching an tiations in a deadlock. agreement on the so-called
Much progress reportedly has freedom issues, which were the
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY REELE
It hardly seems like it, but football season is just around the corner. In less than two weeks, Rose High School will have played its first game, and the high school season will be underway.
The rest of the schools in the area will be joining in the following week, and East Carolina will be opening the season the next week.
In our area, there are a possibility of as many as five teams in the high school ranks qualifying for post-season positions.
According* to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association chart for this years playoffs, the Pitt-Martin-Greene area could supply teams in three different divisions. Only in Class A ball will there definitely be no team. Jamesville, the lone 1-A school in the area is a new member of the Tobacco Belt Conference, but isnt eligible for the title this season.
In the 2-A ranks, Robersonville will be aiming for the Eastern Plains title. The winner of that conference will face the Mid-East champ in an away game on November 15.
In 3-A competition, the Eastern Carolina Conference will have two representatives. The first place team will meet the winner of the Northeastern Conference, of which Williamston is a member. The second place Eastern Carolina team will play host to the Coastal Conference champion, again both on November 15.
Rose High Schools conference, the Division I ranks in 4-A classification, will be the visiting team against the Division III winner the same night. The Rampants are considered by some as a contender for the title, moved into the playoffs last year as the number two team. There are 10 4-A divisions across the state, and a playoff plan of alternating the remaining six spots among the 10 divisions across used, with each league having two spots available every other year, at least.
During basketball season, the teams which didnt have a second representative get one, and the baseball playoff plan uses the same scheme as was used during footl^ season.
Monday, we plan to start our annual series of preseason stories about the Southern Conference teams, to be followed by those on the area high schools.
It now appears that East Carolina, Furman, Richmond and William & Mary are the definite threats to the title. East Carolinas prospects will probably revolve around^ow well the offensive line comes around.
Two years ago, the Pirates faced the same prospectsa line with little reserves behind it and
little experience in it. And the Bucs managed to come through and pull out the title.
But this year, too, the Bucs must replace such people as Carl Summerell and Calester Crumpler. It could be done, and well hope that it happens.
A reminderdove season isnt starting on the usual starting datethe first Saturday in September. Because September 1 falls on a Sunday, the first day of the season will be Monday, September 2, Labor Day. So if you plan to go hunting that day, remember most license outlets may be closed that day. Get your licenses early.
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TARGET DATE PASSESThe
Louisiana Superdome was supposed to have been finished this week, but contractors are now shooting for July,
1975. This is expected to cause some shifts in events already planned for the largest building of its kind. (AP Wirephoto)
Writers Capture Tigers Charlotte Race
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
CHARLOTTE, S.C. (AP) -Pat Bedard and Ron Nash, brushing off an early scare from stock car ace Cale Yarborough, drove a Pinto to victory Saturday in a 3(X)-mile road race.
The two New York area drivers, in private life writers for Car and Driver Magazine, came home with a 45-second margin over an American Motors Hornet co-driven by Bob McGraw of Chambleem, Ga., and Max Sebba of Sandy Springs, Ga.
Third place went to a Dodge Colt driven by Carson Baird of Laurel, Md., last years small car champ, and Charlie Kemp of Jackson, Mich.
In fourth place were Steve Coleman of Raleigh, N.C., and Mark Goodwille of Durham, N.C., driving an Opel, while brothers Ed and Bill Ross of Rocky Mount, Va., placed fifth in a Toyota.
It took Bedard and Nash 3 hours. 32 minutes and 28 seconds to complete the 133 laps around a new 2.25 oval-road course at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The winners speed was 84.620 miles an hour.
It was the first victory of the year for the two journalists. They were paid $2,450.
The two had qualified their little compact in the front row pole position at a lap speed of 87.266 m.p.h. But Bedard, who
started, found himself in a bumper-to-bumper duel with Yarborough, a $170,000 winner this year in Grand National stock cars.
Yarborough led much of the early going until he lost brakes in the 31st lap. Bedard and Nash then took over and were never headed.
The race was part of a weekend doubleheader sanctioned by the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA). A 300 miler Sunday features bigger bore sports and touring cars of the Corvette, Porsche Carrera and Camaro class.
Peter Gregg, the Jacksonville, Fla., road racing ace, qualified his Porsche Carrera in the pole position with a speed of 100.01 m.p.h. The other front row spot went to Greggs sometimes teammate. Hurley Haywood, also in a Porsche Carrera with a clocking of 107.57 m.p.h.
'There were only four leaders in the small sedan race. Irf addition to Bedard and Yarborough, the Gremlin of Amos Johnson of Raleigh and a BMW piloted by John Morton of El Segundo, Calif., led briefly before the winning pair took over.
Johnsons car broke about midway in the race, as did Mortons BMW. The latter machine was to have been co-driven by Nick Craw, retiring director of the Peace Corp. But Craw never go a change in the cockpit.
OAKLAND (AP) Dick Sharon belted a two-run homer in the second inning and the Detroit Tigers held on to defeat the Oakland As 4-3 Saturday.
The Tigers picked up two runs in the first inning on singles by Ron Leflore, A1 Kaline, Ben Oglivie and an error by Oakland starter Glenn Abbott.
Detroit knocked Abbott out in the second inning when Tom Veryzer opened with a walk and scored on Sharons second home run of the baseball season.
That gave the Tigers a 4-0 edge but Oakland cut it in half in the fourth when Reggiie Jackson led off with a walk and scored on Gene Tenaces 18th homer.
In the fifth. Bill North singled. stole second and raced home on Bert Campaneris single, making it 4-3. John Hiller, ace of the Tigers bullpen, relieved following Campaneris hit and shut the As out the rest of the way.
DETROIT
ab r h bi Leflore cl 5 13 0 Suthrland 2b 4 0 0 0 Kaline dh ,5120 Oglivie 1b 4 0 11
JNettles rf 3 0 0 0
Veryzer ss 3 110 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 Sharon If 3 112 Lamont c 2 0 10
LaGrow p 0 0 0 0
Hiller p 0 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi North cl 3 10 0 Campnris ss 4 0 2 1
Bando 3b RJackson rf Rudi 1b Tenace c CWhntgn If JAlou dh DGreen 2b Abbott p Odom p Lindblad p Fingers p
4 0 10 2 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 112 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
Detroit
Oakland
EAbbott
33 4 9 3 Total 32 3 5 3 220 000 000 4 000 210 000 3 LOBDetroit 8, Oakland 5.
2BKaline. HRSharon (2), Tenace (18). SBCampaneris. SLamont.
IP H R ER BB SO
4134 3 3 3 4
4231 0 0 0 6
1 1 3 4 4 3 1 0
tTT 7 0 0 3 2
LaGrow Hiller (W.14 8) Abbott (L.4 4)
Odom Lindblad Fingers T2:21. A10,600
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crux of the demands presented to the owners five months ago.
The two sides still have not resolved all the freedom demands, such as elimination of the option and reserve clauses, but apparently have reached a tentative agreement on such issues as curfews and the wearing of long hair and mustaches.
On money matters, Ed Garvey, union executive director, said after a 9'/i.-hour meeting Friday night that there is very little difference between the two sides.
However, Garveys counterpart with management, John 'Thompson, said, Were over
$36 million apart, but I dont know, maybe they have something on their minds. They havent given it to us yet and they havent put it on the bargaining table.
An indication that the talks might be broken off came Friday night when Garvey said the members of the union executive committee, all active players, want to report to training camp, like their veteran teammates did last Wednesday.
Sometime next week, the executive committee will have to go to camp or theyll get cut for not being ready, he said.
The unions leaders asked its
Winfield's Bat Padres, 4-3
CHICAGO (AP) Dave Winfield ripped a two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Winfields 16th homer of the baseball season came after a walk to Willie McCovey and ended a three-game Chicago winning streak.
Don Kessingers seventh-inning single broke a tie and put the CYibs in front. Kessingers hit followed singles by Oscar Zamora and Steve Swisher.
The Padres got to Cub starter Bill Bonham for a 2-0 lead in the fourth. Johnny Grubb opened with a single and advanced to third on Winfields
one out single to left. Derrel Thomas walked to fill the bases before Fred Kendalls second single scored both Grubb and Winfield.
(Tiicago used consecutive doubles by Jose Cardenal and Billy Williams for its first run. After Andy 'Thornton flied deep to Winfield, Williams took third and scored on Jerry Morales sacrifice fly.
membership to suspend temporarily its strike of 42 days last Sunday and report to camp Wednesday as a sign of good will.
Garvey said the player representatives would discuss at their Aug. 27 meeting whether to continue the strike by asking the players to leave camp or whether to play without a contract.
We would call them all out if the player reps decide to con-.tinue the strike, said Garvey. But we wouldnt need the whole 1,200 members to come out. 'Two or three teams would be sufficient.
If no contract is reached, and the players continue to participate in games without an agreement, there are other courses of action open to the union, such as suits in the courts and the National Labor Relations Board and action by Congress.
Twelve House members, including Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., threatened the owners with a thorough investigation of pro footballs antitrust status if a fair compromise is not reached or if the players union is injured.
Moss is chairman of a House interstate commerce subcommittee which has jurisdiction over restraints of trade.
Scoreboard
k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ir'k'k-k-k'k'k'k'M
American League East
4 0 0 0 4 110 3 110 3 2 3 2
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi EHnandz ss 4 0 0 0 Hilton 2b Grubb If McCovey 1b Winfield rf DThomas cf 2 0 0 0 Kendall c 4 0 2 2 DwRobrt 3b 3 0 0 0 Spillner p 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 0 0 0 0 Gerhardt p 0 0 0 0 Hardy p 10 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bl Kessinger ss 5 0 2 1 Cardenal rf 5 110 BWillams If 3 111 Tyrone If 0 0 0 0 AThorntn 1b 4 0 0 0 JMorales cf 3 0 11 Fanzone 3b Sperring 2b Swisher c Ward ph Bonham p Zamora p
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 110 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 10
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Milwaukee
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Texas
Minnesota
California
W
65 60 60 59 56 56 West 69 51
Pet.
.546
.517
.508
.496
.471
.471
.575
.530
500
500
.488
400
GB
3Vj
4Vj
6
9
S''}
9
9
lO'Y
21
Stelmszk ph 10 10
Total 31 4 7 4 Total 35 3 10 3 San Diego 000 200 020 4
Chicago 000 200 100 3
DPChicago 2. LOBSan Dieg-6, Chi cago 8. 2BCardenal, B.Williams,
McCovey. HRWinfield (16). S E.Hernandz. SFJ.Morales.
IP H R ER BB SO Spillner 6 1-3 9 3, 3 1 4
Palmer 1 3 0 0 0 0 1
Gerhardt 0 0 0 0 1 0
Hardy (W,7 2) 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 1
Bonham 6 6 2 2 3 6
Zamora (L,3 6) 3 1 2 2 2 2
T2:39. A14,323.
Syracuse University opens its home football season against Oregon State on Sept. 7.
Results
Cleveland 4, Texas 0
New York 2, Chicago 1, 7 innings
Minnesota 7, Boston 4
Detroit at Oakland
Kansas City at Baltimore
Milwaukee at California
National League East
W L Pet. St. Louis 63 57 . 525
Philadelphia 61 58 .513
Pittsburgh 61 59 . 508
Montreal 55 61 .474
New York 52 63 .452
Chicago 49 68 .419
West
Los Angeles 75 45 .625
Cincinnati 71 49 .592
Atlanta 63 55 534
Houston 60 58 508
San Francisco 54 66 . 450
San Diego 48 73 397
Results Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3 San Diego 4, Chicago 3 New York at Cincinnati San Francisco at St. Louis
GB
IVz
2
6
8V,
12V,
11
14
21
27 V,
Philadelphia at Atlanta Houston at Montreal
Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times EDT American League
Texas (Jenkins 16 11) at Cleveland (Ar lin 2 4), 1 p.m.
Detroit (Coleman 1010) at Oakland (Holtzman 13 13), 1:30 p.m Kansas City (Busby 18 9 or Fitzmorrris 8 3) at Baltimore (McNally 10 9), 2 p.m.
Chicago (Wood 18 13) at New York (Medich 13 11), 2 p m Minnesota (Corbin 6 4) at Boston (Tiant 18 8), 2 p m.
Milwaukee (Champion 7 2) or Slaton 8 14) at California (Figueroa 2 4), 5 p.m. National League Los Angeles (Downing 4 6 or Zahn 2 2) at Pittsburgh (Demery 3 4), 1:35 p.m.
San Diego (Greif 6 13) at Chicago (Stone 4 4), 2:15 p m.
San Francisco (Barr 10 6) at St. Louis (Curtis 6 11), 2:15 p m.
Philadelphia (Ruthven 5 8) at Atlanta (Reed 8 6), 2:15 p.m.
New York (Matlack 11 9) at Cincinnati (Norman 10.11), 2:15 p.m.
Houston (Roberts 7 10) at Montreal (Walker 2 2), 2:15 p m.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 18. 1974B-3
WYNN YOURE OUT, YOURE OUTLos Angeles Dodgers center fielder Jim Wynn (23) raises his hands to dispute an out call at second by umpire Ed Vargo during the first inning with the Pirates at Pittsburgh Friday night. Wynn was called out at
Dave Cash's Triple Climaxes Fine Night
By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Cash received a surprise and the slick-hitting Philadelphia second baseman promptly turned it into a game-winning package for the Phillies Friday
night.
Cash
See Me!
night off Atlanta knuckleballer Phil Niekro by snapping a 3-3 tie with a two-run, two-out triple in the ninth inning, then scored moments later on a passed ball for a 6-3 triumph over the Braves.
And the big hit came off a fast ball, which is not what the tantalizing Niekro, 13-10, is best known for.
I was surprised he gave me a fast fall, said Cash afterward. I wasnt looking for too much, really. I didnt imagine hed give me anything good to hit. I was looking for the knuckler all the way.
For Cash, who raised his average to .305 and his runs batted in total to 45, it gave the 6-foot, 175-pounder nine hits in 14 at bats against Niekro this season.
Ive hit Phil pretty good this year. Its just one of those
League
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Larry R. Coggins
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min, .361; Hargrove, Tex, .346.
RUNS-DAllen, Chi, 80; Grich, Bal, 73.
RUNS BATTED IN-Bur-roughs, Tex, 99; D.Allen, Chi, 84.
HITSCarew, Min, 165; Scott, Mil, 135.
DOUBLES-Rudi, Oak, 32; Scott, MU, 29.
TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 11; Otis, KC, 9.
HOME RUNS-D Allen, Chi, 32; Burroughs, Tex, 23.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 43; Rivers, Cal, 30.
PITCHING (12 Decisions) G.Perry, Cle, 16-7, .696, 2.43 Tiant, Bsn, 18-8, .692, 2.82.
STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 269; Blyleven, Min, 174.
Comeback Sparks Victory
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer It has often been written of baseball that the games not finished until the last man is out. Neither, it seems, is a ka-yoed starting pitcher.
And if you dont believe that little piece of diamond philosophy. just ask Chuck Tanner, manager of the Chicago White Sox. He knows all about it.
Tanner saw the Sox split a doubleheader with the New York Yankees Friday night in rather remarkable fashion. Chicago lost the first game 9-8
when Thurman Munson hit a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the 13th inning.
Then Stan Bahnsen, knocked out in the second inning of the opener, came back to win the nightcap with 4 2-3 innings of .solid relief as Chicago gained the split, 4-2.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, Boston edged Minnesota 3-2, Texas rapped Cleveland 7-3, Baltimore shut out Kansas City 1-0, California trimmed Milwaukee 7-3 and Detroit defeated Oakland 5-3.
Red Sox 3, Twins 2 Boston pushed across a ninth-inning run on Juan Beniquez bases-loaded single to shade Minnesota. Rick Burlesons double sandwiched around walks to Doug Griffin and Rick Miller set the stage for Beniquez winning hit.
Orioles 1, Royals o The nights best pitching job belonged to Baltimores Ross Grimsley who fired a three-hit-ter at Kansas City.
Rich Coggins drove in the games only run with a single in the fifth inning, carrying the
Orioles to their victory.
Grimsley, 14-10, gave up a walk, a single and a double in the opening inning, but allowed only one more hit the rest of the way
Rangers 7, Indians 3 Texas scored seven unearned runs in the seventh inning, three of them on a homer by Jeff Burroughs, and walloped Cleveland.
Burroughs homer was his 23rd of the season as the Rangers wiped out a 1-0 lead that Dick Bosman had protected into the seventh. Ironi-
New Face; New Results
cally, it was Bosmans own error that opened the gates for the Rangers barrage.
Bosman dropped a throw while covering first, allowing leadoff batter Mike Hargrove to reach base in the seventh. Then Jim Spencer followed with a double and Tommy Smith bob-bled the ball, allowing Hargrove to score from first.
Angels 7. Brewers 3
California defeated Milwaukee as Nolan Ryan struck out nine batters, running his season total to 269 in his attempt to become the first pitcher in history to strike out 300 or more batters in three straight
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
When Joe Torre stepped to the plate with the bases loaded in the ninth inning Friday night, he was happy not to see a familiar face.
Torre, who had been struck out by John DAcquisto in each of his previous three times at bat, laced a two-run single off San Francisco reliever Elias Sosa to give the St, Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the Giants.
Just getting up and not having to face that other guy
(DAcquisto) felt good, said Torre, whose single to left kept the first-place Cards l>s games in front of Philadelphia in the tight National League East.
Elsewhere in the National League, New York edged Cincinnati 2-1 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh tripped Los Angeles 5-2, Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 6-3, Houston whipped Montreal 8-3 and (Tiicago stopped San Diego 4-1.
DAcquisto, 9-11, handcuffed the Cards on just two hits over the first eight innings, but pinch-hitter Jim Dwyer walked
second attempting to stretch a single on a blotter to center. Pirates second baseman Rennie Stennett (6) looks toward a runner at third after making the tag. The Pirates won it, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Old Dominion
Seeks Southern
things, said Cash. But its climaxed his three-hit. about time we won one from
them, theyve killed us this year.
The victory was only Philadelphias third in 10 attempts against the Braves this season with Atlantas downfall in the ninth beginning when Ralph Garr dropped Bill Robinsons fly ball for a three-base error after one out.
Niekro struck out Bob Boone for his ninth strikeout before walking Tommy Hutton, setting the stage for Cash.
Cash then scored the final run on Vic Corrells fourth passed ball of the night.
(Morrell had given the Braves their three runs when he cracked his second home run of the year in the second inning off Phillies starter Steve Carlton. Hank Aaron, who had doubled, and Leo Foster, who walked, were on base when Correll connected.
Carlton, a 14-game winner, reinjured a hamstring muscle in his left leg while pitching to Foster and left the game after two innings.
Ron Schuqjer pitched four hit-less innings in relief as four Philadelphia pitchers held the Braves, who had won six straight, to four hits. Pete Richert, 2-1, picked up the victory.
The Phils, who remained IVi games behind the East Division leading St. Louis Cardinals, picked up two runs in the second inning on run-scoring hits by Carlton and C!ash.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)Old Dominion University, a College Division power in the National Collegiate Athletic Association in basketball and baseball for many years, will move up to University Division status in 1976-77 and try to become a member of the Southern Conference.
A spokesman for the school told a news conference Friday the school hopes to move to the university division in two years in baseball, wrestling and soccer.
One possible hitch in Old Dominions hopes of gaining Southern Conference membership is the absence of football, and the spokesman said there are no plans to field a football team.
We hope that compatibility in other sports might lead the conference to look upon us favorably, the spokesman said. Another factor could be its location near Norfolks Scope complex, a potential site of future Southern Conference bas-
Versitys coaches, the spokesman said. The program was approved Thursday night by the schools board of visitors.
The spokesman said contacts with officials of Southern Conference schools will be made in the near future.
Rose JV's
To Report
Rose High Schools junior varsity football team will open practice at 4 p.m. on Monday, Coach Bud Phillips said.
Wed like to have everyone who is going to play on the team come out at that time, Phillips said. Generally, this applies to all sophomore class members out for football.
The Rampant Cubs have an eight game schedule, starting September 12 against New Bern.
to open the ninth and Lou Brock singled him to third, bringing on Sosa.
Bob Gibson, 7-10, got the victory.
Mets 2. Reds 1 Rusty Staub singled home Bud Harrelson in the top of the 12th to put the Mets in front 2-1. It was then up to New York relief ace Tug McGraw to keep things that way.
The first man up in the bottom of the 12th was Johnny Bench, who laced a McGraw curve to the wall in left field, and wound up on second with a double.
McGraw fielded a Darrel Chaney bunt, spun and fired to third in time for the out, and retired the next two batters.
Pirates .5, Dodgers 2 Dock Ellis fired a five-hitter for the Pirates, posting his sixth consecutive victory and handing the Dodgers their fourth straight loss. It was Pittsburghs 23rd win in the last 33 games.
Phils 6, Braves 3 Dave Cash slugged a two-run triple in the ninth inning to break a 3-3 tie and lead the Phils to victory. He then scored on a passed ball.
With one out in the ninth. Bill Robinson was safe at third base when Atlantas Ralph Garr dropped his fly ball for an error. After Bob Boone struck out. Tommy Hutton walked, then Cash laced his triple to right-center.
Astros 8, Expos 3 Doug Rader droye in four runs with a homer and a single to lead Houston to victory. Raders RBI single keyed a three-run outburst in the fourth inning, while his three-run homer capped the scoring in the eighth.
Cubs 4, Padres I
Relief pitcher Tom Dettore belted a two-run double in the sixth inning and hurled in 6 1-3 innings of three-hit relief to lead the Cubs past San Diego.
seasons
Tigers 5. A's3 Jim Nettles ripped a three-run homer and Bill Freehan added a solo shot as Detroit came from behind with four runs in the seventh inning to overtake Oakland.
Oaklands Jim Hunter. 17-10, was working on a one-hitter before the Detroit comeback.
American League scores: Boston 3. Minnesota 2; Texas 7, Cleveland 3; Baltimore 1, Kansas City 0; New York 9-2, Chicago 8-4; Detroit 5, Oakland 3, and California 7, Milwaukee 3.
National Legue scores: (Chicago 4. San Diego 1; Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 3; New York 2. Cincinnati I in 12 innings; Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 2; Houston 8. Montreal 3; St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1.
Special
Prices
Rose High Schools Booster Club has a new ticket plan designed to suit the whole family.
Booster (Hub tickets still sell for $25, according to Athletic Director Bud Phillips, but there is a family plan attached to help fight the higher cost of living.
Additional members of the family may be buy their Booster tickets for $5 each, Phillips said. This means that a family of four can buy their tickets for $40. It used to be that just a husband and wife' would cost $50.
Booster Club tickets are good for all home athletic events at Rose High School and E.B. Aycock Junior High School throughout the year, except for post-season playoff contests.
Anyone interested in purchasing tickets may contact Phillips at the high school.
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ketball tournaments.
Old Dominion reached a peak in basketball in 1971 when the Monarchs gained the NCAA College Division finals before losing. Last year. Old Dominion had a 20-7 record that included victories in eight of 11 games against University Division opponents.
Coach Sonny Allen has compiled a 156-88 record in his nine years.
The Monarchs have had only two losihg seasons in the last 26 years in baseball despite playing most games against University Division foes, and the school consistently produces top wrestling teams.
A recommendation more money be spent on sports was made by Athletic Director Jim Jarrett after a summer-long study that involved all the uni-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (275 at bats) Garr, Atl, .360; Gross, Htn, .324.
RUNSMorgan, Cin, 85; Schmidt, Phi, 83.
RUNS BA-TTED IN-Schmidt, Phi, 91; Bench, Cin, 90.
HITSGarr, Atl, 178; D.Cash, Phi, 153.
DOUBLESCardenal, Chi, 28; Stargell, Pgh, 28; Bench, Cin, 28.
TRIPLESGarr, AU, 15; A.Oliver, Pgh, 11.
HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 27; Wynn, LA, 27; Bench, (^, 24.
STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 81; Morgan, Cin, 50.
PITCHING (12 Decisions)-John, LA, 13-3, .813, 2.58 Cald-weU, SF, 11-3, .786, 3.15.
STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Phi, 182; Messrsmth, LA, 162.
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Wildlife Afield: Fish Food Strange
By JIM DEAN
One of the biggest shellcrackers I ever saw was a 44 ounce whopper caught by a youngster in Alamance County on a piece of hotdog. Most serious fishermen shudder when they read something like that.
It doesnt help the image. After all, how does one go about boasting of catching fish on frankfurters? .
Wed like to call it a freak accident. But quite franklyif youll pardon the expression lots of fish are caught on strange baits.
I once heard a rumor-unconfirmed thus farthat winter surf fishermen on Hat-teras Island had caught some giant striped bass on carrots.
The carrots were apparently peeled and stning on a wire leader in front of a large hook. I presume they were worked like a plug. Im not sure I really want to know. My tackle box is already large enough without having to set aside a spot for a salad tray.
Still, it wouldnt shock me to have the carrot rumor prove true. After all, it is no secret that mountain trout sometimes go bananas over such baits as canned corn, cheese, tiny marshmallows and green peas. I wish somebody would explain why. Ive never seen a hatch of marshmallows on a trout stream, and if I ever do. Im going to admit myself to an institution.
Captures Clay S Target Crown
WINNING WAYS^The American 12-meter yacht. Intrepid, crosses the finish line between Americas Cup buoy and the committee boat, Carltina, after winning over Mariner during the Americas Cup defender elimination trials being held off Newport. Intrepid won by one minute and 27 seconds. (AP Wirephoto)
Sports Shorts
By The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Jack Rose, track coach at lA)ng Beach State, was named executive director of the national Track and Field Hall of Fame Friday.
The 45-year-old Rose is a 1952 graduate of the University of Michigan. In 1974, he was elected vice president of the United States Track and Field Coaches Association. He is a past president of the National (College Division) 'Track and Field Association.
'Twenty-six athletes, coaches and contributorsincluding former Olympic standouts Wilma Rudolph and Jesse Owensare to be enshrined as charter members of the hall during ceremonies here Aug. 30.
of Rochester graduate, has been named to the Yellowja-ckets football staff as defensive backfield coach.
Hunter, who was to have coached the junior varsity squad, moved up to the varsity team when Lou ^piotti left for the head coaching job at Rochester Institute of Technology, school officials said.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Joe Hunter, a 1972 University
Ex-Player
Recovering
CINCINNATI, Ohio (API-Former Chicago Bears receiver Dennis Andrews is recovering from stab wounds inflicted after he attempted to quell a disturbance at a suburban motel 'Tuesday.
The 33-year-old Nyack, N.Y. native was critically stabbed in an altercation 'Tuesday, but doctors reported Friday that he was in fair condition.
Charged with felonious assault and jailed was John Francis Hiller, 22, of Atlanta.
Andrews, who teamed up with Gary Cuozo at the University of Virginia to win All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors, was staying at the motel when a disturbance occured in the halls, he told police.
He was stabbe<f when a scuffle erupted outside the motel, he said.
He suffered a collapsed lung from a wound in the back and incurred cuts on the hand and hip. He was placed in intensive care for three days after the loss of three pints of blood.
Andrews, a 6-foot-5, 220-
jwunder, was signed by the Bears in the mid-1960s and spent parts of three seasons with them before a back injury forced his retirement.
BOSTON (AP) Emerson Dickie, an outstanding end at Boston College until his graduation in 1956, has been named offensive line coach for the Northeastern University football team.
Dickie, a resident of Water-town. is a former assistant coach at Boston College and Harvard. He coached Cathedral High School in Boston in 1972 and St. Patricks High School in Watertown last year.
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - The Boston Minutemen have moved into the semifinal playoffs in the North American Soccer League.
'The team, in its first year, gained the berth by edging the Baltimore Comets 1-0 Thursday night at Boston Colleges Alumni Stadium.
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Legislation designed to provide additional money for the Ham-bletonian harness race was approved Friday by CJov. Daniel Walker.
The bill calls for proceeds of the third race on each Saturday of harness racing throughout the state to'be set aside for the Hambletonian, the annual harness classic held at the Du-Quoin Fairgrounds.
Illinois was threatened with the loss of the Hambletonian last year, when race organizers voted to move the event to Pennsylvania. The group later reconsidered and decided to move back to Illinois for the 1974 race which will be held Aug. 28.
VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) Francis M. Foster of Spartanburg, S.C., shattered 98 of 100 birds and then won a shoot-off Friday to capture the Clay Target International championship at the Grand American Trapshooting Tournament.
After regulation shooting ended with Foster and Frank Little of Mechanicsburg, Pa., locked in a tie, Foster won a shootoff by "breaking eight targets to Littles seven.
The event highlighted another day of preliminaries before the official start of the week-long tournament Monday.
Winning the womens title Friday was Joan Harbage of Grove City, Ohio, who broke 94 targets in beating Kathleen Sedlecky of Butler, Pa.
Tom Garrigus of Hillsboro, Ore., had the best score of the day in the internationals with 100 straight but, being a professional, he was not eligible for the championship.
The Introductory International, in which three shooters were deadlocked for the lead after regular shooting Thursday, was won by Britt Robinson of Tahoka, Wash., by breaking 24 straight in his first event Friday.
Dan Bomillas of Los Banons, Calif., won the George S. McCarty Handicap with 98 targets from 27 yards, the maximum distance in trapshooting.
'Two other entrants, also shooting from 27 yards, tied for the runnerup trophy. They were Larry Gravestock of Amarillo, Tex., and David Hurley of Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., with 97
Tennessee Tops L. t.
ST. PETERSBURG (AP) -Jacksonville, Tenn., has won the right to represent the southeastern part of the country in the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., later this month.
Jacksonville catcher Stan Weaver scored on a wild pitch in the second inning of Fridays championship game of the Southeastern Little League Regional Tournament here to give the Tennessee team a 1-0 victory over La Grange, Tex.
Pitcher Jeff Fleming struck out 10 La Grange hitters during the six-inning game.
In an earlier consolation game, Louisville, N.C., scored five runs in the top of the sixth inning to defeat Florida state champion Pinellas Park 5-4.
each.
Michael Caperton of Indianapolis, Ind., captured the junior title with 94 targets from 23*^ yards. Sub-junior laurels went to Martin Wilbur of Salina, Kan., who broke 93.
The veterans crown was won by Walter Johnson of Inglewood, Calif., with a 92 from 23 yards.
Not too long ago, I read that a brown trout in excess of 17 pounds had been caught in West Virginia on a live mouse. Can you imagine carrying a cage full of live mice in your vest? How are you going to fish with all that squeaking?
I really cant poke fun though. Ive used some pretty weird baits myself. I have caught catfish using dough and strawberry Jello mixed with cotton.
Several years ago, I even learned that you can catch fish on bare hooks. We were fishing for king mackerel on the end of an ocean pier, and having a hard time catching small live bluefish for bait. 'There were lots of thread herring (they look sort of like shad) hanging around under the pier near the pilings. Thread herrings are good king baits, but theyre hard to catch without a cast net.
Finally, one of the frustrated fishermen rigged up a small round sinker. He tossed this over the side of the pier and jigged it rapidly up and down near the thread herring. Almost immediately, he had several strikes and hauled in a piar of herring. From that time on, we had no trouble getting live baits. Everytime we ran low, wed jig the bare gold hooks near the herring.
'The explanation in this case is that the herring apparently mistook the tiny flashing hooks
for something good to eat. By the way, one of the anglers also caught a small Spanish mackerel on one of these gold hooks.
In many cases, there is just no ready explanation for the strange eating habits of some fish. My guess is that theyre like
human beings in that some of them will try anything once.
But it does tend to get out of hand sometimes. I read recently that a large shark was caught somewhere off the northeast coast. When they opened him up, they foundamong other thingsa 24-foot roll of tar-
Raiders Sock It To Detroit
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions were shocked and soaked after the Oakland Raiders socked it to em Friday night.
Oaklandwhich had the advantage of playing many veterans who had been in camp for several weekssoundlyy^ beat the rookies and rusty-veterans from Detroit, 41-10, in their National Football League exhibition game before a crowd of 20,488 at Tiger Stadium.
It rained heavily for some three hours before the game.
Rookie Harold Hart scored a pair of touchdowns for the Raiders to run his preseason total to six, while Oakland embarrassed Detroit with a 63-yard scoring run by rookie Mark Van Eighen on a fake punt and a 51-yard touchdown interception return by rookie
CTiris Arnold.
The other Oakland touchdowns were by Clarence Davis on a three-yard run to conclude a drive with the opening kick-off, and by tight end Bob Moore on a three-yard pass from veteran Ken Stabler.
A 32-yard field goal by Efren Herrera and a three-yard scoring run by Willie Burden accounted for the Lions scoring.
Oakland had 22 veteran players in camp before the two-week players strike moratorium sent the remainder to practice. The Raiders started mostly veterans.
Detroit, meanwhile, started a mostly rookie crew and eventually veterans saw action-many very little, however. Only eight veteran Lions had reported to camp before the moratorium began a few days ago.
paper. I dont know what to make of that, but the next time I go swimming in the ocean. Im going to make sure Im not carrying any rolls of tarpaper.
Nor would it surprise me to have someone write and tell about catching a 10-pound largemouth bass on a brussels sprout. Surely there must be some use for a brussels sprout. Youll never convince me that people eat those things.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
w
1
Webble-Wobbles
27
5
'Three Queens
23
9
Team Three
20
12
Alley Cats
8
24
Team Six
8
24
Odd Balls
6
26
High game, Trilbie Nichols, 173; high series, Janet Williams, 493.
Little Current lost three races at three different tracks before he won the 1974 Preakness by seven lengths.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
UBOR DAY*
CH*SGING TIMES CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) -Fifty years ago at French Lick Springs, Ind., * Walter Hagen won his second PGA golf title. He picked up a check for $500. This years PGA title will get the winner $45,000.
BIG OTB TAKEOUT NEW YORK (AP) New York Citys off-track bettors are complaining about what the city has termed a 5 per cent takeout on all winning wagers Some of the winners have had as much as 50 per cent deducted from their winnings.
For example, when Ruffian recently won the Astoria Stakes at Aqueduct she returned $2.20 to win at the track. But at OTB windows those who bet her to win received only $2.10.
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Phone 752-4417
Week's Stock Markets
r
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 18, 1974B-5
Business Notes Mutual Funds
ASSISTANT NAMED
NEW YORK (AP) - New YorK Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Abbt Lb 1 32 ACE In 2 60 Ad Millis 20 Addres 30p AetnaLf 108 AirPrd 20b Aireo Inc 90 Akrona 1.20 AlcanAI 1.20 AlleqCp 46e AllgLud 1.40 AllqPw 152 AlldCh 1.50 AlldStr 150 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.65 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 2.56 AmBdcst 80 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.40 AmEIPw 2 A Home .80 Am Hosp 30 AmMot 20e ANatGS 2.54 A Smelt 1 50 Am Stand 80 AT ST wt AmT&T 3.08 AME In 1.24 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacon 82e AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Arch Dan .25 Armco 1.60 ArmstCk 92 AshdOil 1.40 AsdOrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.48
Sales
(hds.) High Low
427 47' 4 39' 4 37^4
186
x15
348
1951
985 x91 198 527 135 230 475 477 321 147 901 671
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474
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238
486
201
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210
694
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235
257
352
154
2374
687
467
4133
1390
27'4
19
41
1914
394
40
1014
X1090 270 113 935 169 11 119 101 958 28'
20
14<4
5'.
32
10'
204 1614 23'
5H 11 lOH 17
12'
12k
20 11
2014
44
H
689 1331 125
251
205
1518
299
781
330
11
29
507
1271
1894
365
254
230
I9I4
13'
4.
29'
9
98
26
9'
18'7
164
2II4
4k
10
91
I6I4
11H
9
18
11
19H 44
Homestk la
X4015
Honywll 1 40 594 House Fin 1 674
HousLP 1 48 X 220 Howmet 1 64
68
42' 13'4 22' 14
564 37 12'7 21H 12
I
idahoP 196 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INA Cp 2.10 IngerR 2.32 InlndStI 2.40 Interlake 2 IBM 6 IntHar 1.50a IntMinI 1.28 IntNick 1 40 IntPaper 2 IntTT 1.52 la Beet 2.071 lowaPS 1.52 itek Corp
142 241,231
41 14. 14'
358 14 13'
465 6'4 5'7
683 22 21' x863 76. 72 333 35' 33 82 27 26'
2391 20914 198' 636 23 21'
371
27
49
194 17'/4 16 8
575
484
1159
3273
38
49
228
35
25
47
18'
16
15'.
7
J
Jewel C 1 20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnsJn .80
183
X670
1473
22
17'
93,
18
161
85H
6714 + 101 38' 4' 12.
22'4 .....
13 -
23H 14. + I3I4 1'
6 '4
21'4 1'/4 72'7 3 33/, Ik 26'7 ' 4
198'10 21'4 -l-4 35 11 26 1.
47' 1' 19 /4
16' H 15'. -1
7' 1
20 24
16'7 1 87'7 -6'
Editor's Note: Stock listings under K. L, M letters were received In unusable condition. Any inconvenience caused to readers is regretted.
N
Natomas 1b NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1.40 NEnqEl 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NortlkWn 5 Norris 1.12
Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.60
758
424
128
278
428
549
478
127
13
x98
283
x158
531
30'4 15 14'4 264 9k 14'/. 56' 17'/4
17'
43'/,
361
504 29 14'4
13'4 24
9'
13'/7
55'
161-4
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38'
34'.'4
52/4 + 1 294 1 14'7 1
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27' -2 29' 7 2'. 41 + '7 29 5
24 t ' 4 79', 4 4 21. -2. 18 IH
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11' IK, 20 -14 284 2' 55 5'.
5'7 ' 12' -2', 254 1'-4 14
17' 29'. IV. 9' 4 K,
.-acGas 188 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri 75 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Paeco Inc Penn Cent PennDix 24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzoil lb PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76 PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilipMo 80 PhillPet 1.40 Pitney B 35e Polaroid .32 PortGE 1 52 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PuqSPL 198 Pulimn 1.50 PuritPsh .28
561
198
140
216
91
1166
xl73
59
166
54
1279
237
672
629
1429
x577
557
2198
1050
511
7237
104
212
1477
676
627
96
69
78
205
83
21 16 20'4
17
14
3'.
24'/7
11k
2
5k 624 18
19'4 48/, 30 38 12 48' 46Kb 10 26 15. 23 91 12
14'/4
4'/4
4'7 204 50' 3'.
20'4 16' 19
17
13
3
23
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14
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55/.
17'
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41k 25'4 36
114 42/4
43'
9
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15
224
84K>
11
13'/4
3b
4
194
48
2/4
Q
OuakStO 64 (Juestor 50
154
16
214 7k
R
RalstonP 80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 0 .RCA 1 \jReadg Co RdgBate 30 ReichCh .60 RepStI 1 20a ResrvOil .10 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2 68 Reyn Met 50 RidderP .40 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 2 79e RyderSy 40
2066
17
105
385
1966
15
301
1198
314
305
344
986
603
121
x571
63
105
292
516
38
12' 7 8' 30'4 13 V 18' 15' 24.4 6 5IK4 45 20' 15, 26' 11 10. 30 15'-4
20'
7'.
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ll/B 7k 28 12, 1','4 16 t4'.4 23/, 5, 49', 427 19
14k
23k
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10
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23', -1'. 11 K,
1 ... 5'. k 56 -6
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41K, 6
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11, 43', 5 43, -2 9k + ', 24' 1 15'/7 '/4 22, 1 86k 4 11 1 13'. k 4', + 4 k 20 , 48', 1/, 3 '.
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7'.
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5,
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ShellOil 2 40 ShellT 1 04e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo 80 Singer 2 60 Smithkline 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 148 SoCalE 168 South Co 1 40 SoNRes 165 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2 12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 84 St Brand 1.83 StdOilCal 2 StOill d 3 20 StOilOh 1.36 StautCh 2 20 SterDrug 70 Stevens 1.20 StuWOr 1 32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
337
36
34k
34V. 1
158
364
334
33K. 2'/2
37
28'4
26'2
262 -12
323
29/2
264
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115
3k
3k
3 '4
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27'/2
26'.
26'2
677
192
15k
16 -3'e
2356
514
464
47k 47
345
11
10
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61
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567
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454
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24'4
242 1'/4
738
17
15
15'4 -2'.
X2201
67k
63
64' 2 2' 2
579
44
39kii
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16
16
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110
35
334
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334
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16'
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x372
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25k
25 IK.
172
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41'.
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11'
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1179
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174 K4
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108
404
36'4
36'/4 4'.
287
30k.
28
29'2 .
222
44k
41'
41"2 2'4
1175
34
30
30 3
351
19'.
16'/2
17k Ik
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26'.
26 -
630
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1201
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1346
322
24
125
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77
41
424
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13'7 22 36'
4k
_ T
TampaE .96 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 40t
TexETr 1 70 Texsqlf 1.20 Texinst 1 Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.79e "RW In 1.12 TwenCen 20
321
286
197
344
368
2865
289
1138
309
826
xl90
12'4
30
14
27
29k.
80'.
9
7'. 19'4 14k 7k
11'. 24'4 13'.
25'4 28 k 73
8'4
6'7 174
13
6k
u
23 k 277 -34 19' -2 41'. 47
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107 ' 4
197 k 13k kk 5 '
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20k, + 4
16H H 21.4 17. 4K, ' 10k k 9'. 17 4
12' ' IOK4 1.4 19 1
11 K.
20' H 4'4 k
UAL Inc 37e
3844
19'4
16
17'.
-14
UMC Ind 1
222
10
9K4
97.
UnCarb 2 20
2585
43/.
41' 2
42
1
Un Elec 1 28
273
12
Ilk
11k
'
Unocal 198
563
364
35
35
1'2
UPacCp 2 40
688
81
74',4
74K4
5K,
Uniroyal 70
876
8
7
74
- ' B
UnitAircft 2
x410
27 k
26
27'/2
4-
Unit Brands
230
6
S
SVi
V.
UnitCp 75e
143
6'/2
6
6
UnMM 1.40
95
157
16'i
USGyps 1.60
180
17
17
'
US Ind 72
xS39
6'
5'2
57.
US StI 2 40
2979
46
44'
44"2
2'
UniTel 1 08
S63
13'4
12k
12/4
UOP 70
809
16k
15'.4
157.
Upjohn .96
1238
73'/4
68
687
-4'
UV Ind 1
162
22'2
20/4
21
1'
V
Varan 20 VendoCo 40 veteo Oftsh VaEPw 1.18
225
2729
87.
5
22k
9'.
7k
4
20
8k
W-X-Y-Z
Harrisc 1.12 74
HarteHk 20 23
HaclaM sot 793
Hercule* 80
X1947
HeuWein 1 458
HewltPk 20 2197
HoerW 1 164
Hoff Elctm Holiday 32 HollySu 1.20
2S
379
477
18
8k
25
34'-4
33H
T7'-4
13
5
10
23'
18'/4
8'.4
23
30
27K.
68
12/
4K4
9'
19'4
125' 7k 16'u IK, 8k k* 23K. + H
31 3
27K. 5K. 68<-4 7,
127 1 47
9' K, 23 +3'
Wachova 76 WarnL 84 WasWP 148 WnAirL 40b
WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 140 WestgEI 97 Weyerhr 80 WhelFry 40 MAtirlpol 80 WhiteM 20e Whittaker WmsCos 40 WinnDx 1 32 Winnebago Wolwth 1 20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .76 ZenithR 1.52
151
2107
x68
X223S
257
637
4307
2665
107
1241
168
385
813
176
260
573
3611
69
303
16'-4
23K,
18
9 17' 11 13H 36' 11H 22'7 12H 2'.4 55 34 k 6 13K.
14'7 20 17'
8
16kk
10
12
31H
104
194
11<4
2
527 334 5.4 12'/4
AP
AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS
J F MAMJ J A SONO
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
J f MAM J J A SOM
Joe Zarza, president of Inn Management Services Inc. announced the appointment of Robert L. Hellwig as assistant general manager of the Ramada Inn here. Inn Management Services manages the recently opened motor hotel located on the 264 Bypass.
A Charlotte native, Hellwig spent three years in the Army where he served in the Honor Guard in Washington D.C. Following service, he began working toward his degree at East Carolina University and graduated in 1973 with a B.S. degree in business administration.
Hellwig is currently in charge of sales at the Ramada Inn as well as performing duties as assistant manager.
Married to the former Dorothy Stocks of Greenville, the Hellwigs have three children.
ROBERT HELLWIG
MARKET PLUMMETSThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 731.54 Friday, down 45.76 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 229.7, marking a decrease of 13.4 over the same period. The market has declined since President Ford took office last Friday despite predictions the indicators would rise. Analysts say investors turned from Watergate worries to scrutinize the economic situation, forcing the market down. Then the war on Cyprus confronted Ford with his first international crisis, forcing the market even lower. (AP Wirephoto Chart).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly
High 88'7
13',
10,
26
55'7 68 28'. 29. 44. 1177 127'. 18 53 63, 29' J 46' 7 38. 46'J 48' 7 32.
Low
22/,
4
5/, 11/, 40'7 35 19. 16
31'-7 83' 7 85 9'7 41/, 36', 17' 10
26' 7 28
36'/7 23'7
Polaroid Evans Pd Sony Corp Wesfgh El Gen Motors Homestke Marcor Inc UAL Inc Am Home East Kodak Xerox Cp , Brunswk Am TelSTel McDonald IntTelTel MGIC Inv Kresge SS Citicorp US Steel Texaco Inc
active stocks Week's Sales
723.700
479.900
450.600
430.700
413.300
401.500 397,200 384,400
383.900
366.100
361.100
354.600
338.700
331.600
327.300
311.300
305.500 304,000
297.900
294.500
High
26
6K.
6 13 44, 68 27. 19'4 35'7 90H 92k4 11 44 41/. 19, 12 30 31 46. 25''7
Low
24',
4
5.
12
40.
56',
25'.
16
31'7 83'7 85 9'/7 42'B 37' 18'e 10
26'7
297 44' . 24'7
Close 24'7 4. 6'. 12. 41
67, 25 17'. 31k 837 85 10
42'.
37'.
19
lOH 27', 29'7 44'7 247
Net
Chg
-1b
-Ik
1
- 3, +10 1,
- 13-4
- 3, -6'
- 7
- 1 1,
4
34
-l/4
-In 27 -2'.
1
SALES REPORTED Eckerd Drugs, Inc. of North Carolina has announced record sales for the first quarter of its fiscal year. Sales for the quarter were $44,480,000, an increase of 8.3 per cent over the previous year. Profits remained stable at26 cents per share.
Inflation and general business conditions reduced customer spending for high-profit, non-essential sundry items, accounting in part for the stabilization of sales and earnings. Sales programs designed to combat reduced customer spending and an improving business climate are predicted to increase earnings in the next quarter.
The company operated 197 drug stores as of April 1, and presently has 211 in operatioa There are signed leases on file for 14 future locations.
DIVIDEND DECLARED The Board of Directors of Branch Corporation, meeting in Wilson on August 13, declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable on September 13 to stocknolders of record August 30.
Formation of Branch Corporation, a one-bank holding company, became effective July 1, and on that date Branch Banking and Trust Company shareholders began exchanging each of their $5.00 par value shares for two shares of $2.50 par value Branch Corporation stock.
Key To Symbols
z- Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates ot dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. e- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k -Declared or paid this year, accumuiative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exctis tribution date.
cld<al|ed. xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx 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 panies tnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and do^n the most based on
percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
What The Stock Market Did
LISTING APPROVED The American Stock Exchange approved for original listing 1,812,871 Class A common shares of Vermont American Corporation of Louisville, Ky.
Incorporated as a successor to American Saw and Tool
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
WEEKLY NY
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date
Weekly Number
N Y Stocks N.Y. bonds American Stocks American Bonds
..............Two
This Prev. Year, years week week ago ago
239 1345 513 974 Company in March 1955, Vermont American Corporation is a leading maker of precision-cutting tools, such as circular saws, hack saws, drill bits, taps, and dies. Most of Vermont Americans tools are marketed nationwide under various brand names to consumers through retail outlets, and Sears, Roebuck and Company. Products sold through Sears, the companys largest account, amounted to 30 percent of 1973 sales. Industrial
1537
179
1955
15
425
413
203
1961
13
272
1236
200
1949
16
373
775
192
1941
174
121
SALES
51,309,690 66,610,520 . 59,215,070
81,000,610
2,402,937,140
2,692,433,071
d Issues
.......1955
1080
........1245
117
78 7'7
417 3k 43 - 1
18 IK, 13 + '. 22', 2 36'? 2 4 k
11'4 K4
25'. 4. 13'.
25 -1'. 28'7 '.7 75 -4
8'/, 6 '7
18'. Ik 134 -1
6 '/7
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Chelsea Ind
7/4
F
1'2
Up
24.0
2 Homestke
674
FlOk
Up
18.1
3 Holly Sug
23
+
3'/2
Up
17.9
4 CampRd Lk
45'2
4
64
up
17.4
5 Relian Grp
8"2
+
1'/4
up
17 2
6 Benguet B
3
1
"2
up
16.0
7 Dome Mines
63
4
8'.
up
14 7
8 GtWesf Unit
8''2
<
1
up
13 3
9 Callah Mng
14k
4
1
Up
12.7
10 Crane Co
334
*
34
Up
12.5
11 Seatrain Lin
2'4
4
4
Up
12 5
12 Benet 5 50pf
73
4
8
UP
12,3
13 Saul RIEst
7'.
3i
up
11.8
14 San Juan Ra
9.
1
Up
11 6
15 ASA Ltd
102k
i
10 2
Up
11 4
16 Union Corp
5
4
'2
Up
11.1
17 Melv Shoe
7k
4
24
Up
10.9
18 UnPark Min
2k.
4
' 4
Up
10.5
19 Levi Straus
22
<
2
Up
10.0
20 Plan Resrch
24
4
' 4
Up
10.0
21 Publick ind
44
4-
up
9 7
22 City Stores
27/.
+
I4
up
9.5
23 Cunn Drug
54
4
'2
up
9 5
24 Nor Am Coal
20'4
-
14
Up
9 5
25 Athlone Ind
29
4
2'2
Up
9 4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 CabolCab F
6'2
4'4
Off
39.5
2 Larwin M
3 2
1/2
Oft
300
3 ChrisC cvpf
S'4
2
Off
27 6
4 Capit Mtg
4'-4
1'2
Off
26 1
5 GIAm Mtg
4'.
1b
Off
25.0
6 Cl Rllylnv
4k
IH
Off
23 9
7 vjReadg Ipf
1'4
--
Off
23.1
8 Beech Crk
2'.
--
H
Oft
22 7
9 WalMart St
15' 4
4
Off
22 3
10 Cavng Com
7.
'4
Off
22 2
11 EMI Ltd
14
- ' 2
Off
22 2
12 Evans Pd
47
lk
Oft
22 0
13 TRW 4 25pt
77
207.
Oft
21.3
14 LomN Fin
34
1
Oft
21 1
15 Cook Unit
3.
1
Oft
20.5
16 Appid Mag
2
-
' 2
Oft
200
17 Unit Indus!
5
-
- 1
Oft
19 6
18 Guardn Mtg
6<4
- 1'2
Oft
19 4
19 FstPa Mtg
6' 2
1'2
Oft
18 8
20 Suave Shoe
1
Off
18 8
21 USLIFE Cp
9'4
2'.
Oft
18.7
22 SavinB Mch
24
- k.
Off
18.5
23 Quaker Oat
137.
3'.
Oft
18.4
24 Allied Soper
2'-4
- '2
Oft
18.2
25 Baker Ind
64
1'2
Oft
18 2
26 CCI Corp
1'
-
'4
Oft
18.2
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 5,750,105
Week ago 7,439,085
Year ago 8,429,960
Jan 1 to date 302,616,239
1973 to date 473,714,325
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week $3,845,000
Week ago $3,360,000
Year ago $5,647,000
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range ot Dow Jones closing averages tor the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg Inds 767 29 767 29 731.54 731 54 - 45 76 Trns 160.05 160.05 152.12 152 12 9.40 Utils 69 34 69.34 66 97 66.97 - 2.75
65 Stks 234 30 234.30 223 60 223 60 - 33.29 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 65.92 66.01 65.89 65.95 - 0.05 1st RRS 48 01 48 12 47.95 47.95 0.15
aid RRs 62.75 62.78 62.65 62.66 0.21
Utils 80.80 81.03 80 65 81.00 ' 0 08
Indust 72 12 72 40 72.11 72 17 + 0 06
Inc Rails 45 28 45 35 45 25 45 25 0 82
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
houses accounted for 41 per cent of 1973 sales.
The corporation also reported a net income of $1,073,947 on sales of $17,276,384 for the three months ended March 31,1974, as compared with net income of $689,486 on sales o $14,116,017 for the same period a year earlier.
NAMED MANAGER Billy J. Helms was recently appointed sales manager with WRQR-FM Stereo in Farmville, according to L. Gene Gray, vice-president and general manager of Farmville Broadcasting Company. Helms is a native of High Point and was formerly associated with The Advocate in Greenville.
He is married to the former Joanna Harris Noble of Pantego. They have one child and presently reside in Greenville.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list ot this week's 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 TotlSKXXl) Shares(hds) Last
7 -1 4 21'. . 8H
IBM
$48.806
2391
198"j
Xerox Cp
$32,137
3611
85
East Kodak
$31,804
3661
83'z
Homestke
$25,TM3
4015
674
Texas Inst
$21,917
2865
75
Burrghs
$20,520
2400
81
FYtlaroid
$18.363
7237
24''3
ASA Ltd
$17.816
1832
102H
Gen Motors
$17,668
4133
41
Atl Rich
$16,014
1898
804
Hewlett Pck
$15,955
2197
68'/4
MinnMM
$15,342
2388
62'
Am Tel&Tel
$14.564
3387
42'.
Sears Roeb
$14,444
2201
64'?
Merck Co
$13,671
2153
60
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Altec Cp wt
'?
-F3 16
up
60 0
2 Summit Org
7
+ '4
Up
40.0
3 Am Aqroncs
2'.
+
Up
38 5
4 Comput Inst
1.
+
Up
37 5
5 Edo Corp
4"?
+ 1'.
Up
33 3
6 Savoy Ind
1
+ ' 4
up
33 3
7 WhittaK wt
"?
4 ' B
up
33 3
8 Rossmoor
7'4
+ lk.
up
23 4
9 Orignala
1
' 3 16
Up
23 1
10 Valley Met
5?
1
up
22.2
11 Maul Bros
3H
+
Up
20 8
12 CMI Corp
2'4
-t .
Up
20.0
13 Rossmr wt
IH
+ '4
Up
18.2
14 Citiz Ml wt
7 16
4 1 16
up
16 7
15 Good LS Co
2H
4 3b
Up
16.7
16 Gil MRIt wt
7 16
4 1 16
Up
16.7
17 Interphoto
7.
4 ' .
Up
16 7
18 SG Secur
14
+ ' 4
Up
16 7
19 Atco Ind
1
-4 ' .
Up
14.3
20 Barclay In
2
4- ' 4
UP
14 3
21 Flock Ind
1
4 '.
Up
14 3
22 LCA Cp wt
1
4 ' .
Up
14.3
23 Meridian
1
J- ' B
up
14 3
24 Riker Mx pt
' ?
4 1 16
Up
14.3
25 StdPrud wt
1
4 '.
Up
14 3
26 Westb Fash
?
. 1 16
UP
14 3
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet
1 AmRltyT wt
''4
-3 16
Oft
42 9
2 Affil Cap wt
' 4
' .
Oft
33 3
3 Harvey Gr
H
-5 16
Oft
33 3
4 Armac Ent
2H
1'4
Oft
32 3
5 Canav Int
7
H
Oft
30 0
6 DeltaCp Am
H
' 4
Oft
28 6
7 Movielab
' 4
Oft
28 6
8 Nat Ind wt
*
' 4
Oft
28.6
9 Outdr Sprt 1
4
1.
Oft
25 6
10 BergRIt wt
3 16
1 16
Oft
25 0
11 Dero Ind
3,
'.
Oft
25 0
12 Drew Natl
34
' 4
Oft
25 0
13 ICM Realty
8H
27.
Off
25 0
14 Kleer Vu In
1',.
-?.e
Oft
25.0
15 Stellar Ind
H
t B
ott
25.0
16 Refriq Trns
2
.
Oft
23 3
17 Inflight Svc
H
3 16
ott
23 1
18 MPS Inti Cp
H
3 16
ott
23 1
19 Sterl Prec
2"?
4
Oft
23 1
20 N Kinny Cp
2' 4
k.
ott
21.7
21 Coit Inti
IH
- .
ott
21 4
22 Fla Capital
1
- .
Oft
21 4
23 Rikr Maxn
11 16
-3 16
ott
21 4
24 Giant Yell
147,
' 4
ott
21 2
25 ChickUn En
2H
H
ott
20 8
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED AYDENDavid B. Smith, former assistant vice-president and manager of Planters National Bank Ayden office has been elected vice-president and manager, according to Sam P. Douglas Jr., PNB senior vice-president, branch administration.
A native of Elizabeth, N.J., Smith graduated from Pennsylvanias Mercersburg Academy in 1955 and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration from Catawba College in 1959. He served two years active duty in the United States Army.
Smith was named Aydens Man of the Year in 1973. A member and lay-leader of St Pauls Episcopal Church, he is also a past co-chairman of the Ayden United Fund and past business day chairman of the Ayden Heart Fund. He is married to the former Margaret Wain Roseman of Salisbury. They have four children Terri, Debbie, Lisa, and Chuck.
LOCAL BANKER GRADUATES Larry Talbert, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, is among 337 banker-students from 44 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico who were graduated from the School for Bank Administration at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wise. Graduation ceremonies took place on August 2.
The school for Bank Administration is one of the many schools, short courses, and conferences sponsord annually at the University of Wisconsin as educational services for all citizens.
(Continued on page B-6)
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
|for^1,25 . _
Offer Good thru Thurs. Aug. 22
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) W?ekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc , reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold
Consolida! Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivPd CrwnWst DalFd
800 4 57 6 40 9 25 4 59 4 60
7 75 4 37 6 28
8 90 4 47 4 45
7 75
4 37 -6 28
8 90 4 49
4 47
D
A
High
Low
Last Chg
kGE Fond
3 85
3 82
3 83
02
Admiralty G.xvt
3 54
3 42
3 42
14
Admiralty inc
304
2 98
298
08
Admiralty Ins
6 79
6 70
6 70
10
Advisers Fund
3 68
3 62
3 62
07
Aetna Fund
5 82
5 50
5 50
36
Aetna Incom Shr
11 20
11 17
11 20
04
Atuture Fd n
6 43
5 95
5 95
52
All Amer Fund
44
42
42
03
Allstate Sik Fd
8 26
7 71
7 71
62
Alpha Fond
8 79
8 38
8 38
47
AMCAP Fund
3 57
3 42
3 42
16
.AmBirthrqht Tr
9 76
9 70
9 70
07
AmDivers Inv
6 75
6 47
6 47
37
AmEquitv Fd
3 63
3 52
3 52
14
.Amer Express
Capital
5 08
4 74
4 74
41
Income
708
6 93
6 93
18
Investment
6 40
6 22
6 27
24
Special
4 90
4 90
33
Stock
5 63
5 33
5 33
37
AmGrowth Fd
4 72
4 55
4 55
21
Am Ins&Ind
3 67
3 54
3 54
14
Am Investor n
3 60
3 41
3 41
23
AmMutual Fd
7 04
6 79
6 79
28
Am Nat Growth
1 81
1 74
1 74
08
Anchor Group
Growth Fund
5 49
5 23
5 23
32
Income
5 88
5 81
5 81
09
Reserve
10 11
to 10
10 11
02
Spectrum
3 34
3 18
3 18
19
Fundm Invest
5 56
5 36
5 36
24
Washing Nat
8 71
8 33
8 33
47
Audax Fund
5 28
5 07
5 07
22
Axe Houghton
Fund A
3 93
3 88
3 88
06
Fond B
6 14
604
6 04
.11
Slock Fund
5 14
5 04
5 04
12
Science Corp
3 51
3 36
3 36
16
-
B
-
BLC Growth Fd
7 98
7 57
7 57 -
47
BabsonDav n
8 53
7 95
7 95
68
Bayrock Fund
4 77
4 64
4 64
17
Bayrock Grwth
3 93
3 79
3 79
17
BeaconHilIMt n
6 83
6 65
6 65
22
Beacon Inv n
8 07
7 74
7 74
41
Berkshire Grth
2 68
2 55
2 55
17
Bondstock Cp
3 48
3 34
3 34
15
BosiFound Fd
7 84
7 59
7 59
32
BrwnFd Hawaii
2 25
2 14
2 14
13
Burnham Fd n
8 21
7.96
7 96 -
27
_
c
-
Calvin Bullock
Bullock Fund
9 84
9 39
9 39
67
Canadian Fnd
9 51
9 27
9 27
35
Dividend Shrs
2 71
J.61
2 61
14
Nation WideS
7 93
7.72
7 72
26
NY venture
8 61
8 19
8 19
44
CG Fund
7 22
6 89
6 89
39
Century Shr Tr
7 95
7.49
7 49
49
Challenger Inv
7 08
6 85
6 85
23
Channing Funds
American
1 01
96
96
05
Balance
8 10
7 86
7 86
29
Bond
7 64
7 62
7 62 -
03
Equity Grth
5 65
5 36
5 36 -
35
Equity Proq
2 05
1 95
1 95
12
Fund ot Am
5 66
5 37
5 37
36
Growth
3 60
3 42
3 42 -
23
Income
5 56
5 49
5 49
07
Provident Fd
3 15
3 10
3 10
.05
Special
1 27
1 20
1 20
09
Venture
5 53
5 22
5 22
.34
Charier Fd Inc
8 68
8 43
8 48
22
Chase Gr Bos
Fund
5 36
5 07
5 07
35
Frontier Cap
3 52
3 32
3 32 -
23
Sharehold
590
5 69
5 69
26
Special
4 47
4 20
4 20
.25
Chemical Fund
7 58
7 14
7 14
52
CNA MgemtFds:
Liberty Fund
3 62
3 42
3 42
22
Manhattan Fd
2 57
2 37
2 37
23
Schuster Fd
5 58
5 28
5 28
34
Schust Spect
5 17
4 86
4 86
35
TMR Apprec
5 53
5 12
5 12 --
.47
Colonial
Convertible
7 77
7 67
7 67
.09
Equity
2 12
1 98
1 98
.16
Fund
8 51
8 24
8 24 -
35
Grwth Shr
4 38
4 13
4 13
.31
Income
8 08
8 01
8 01
06
Ventures
1 99
1 89
1 89
.12
Columb Grth n
9 95
9 65
9 66
36
ComwthTr A8.B
83
80
80
.03
ComwlthTr C
1 18
1.14
1.14
05
Compass Grwth
4.77
4 51
4 51
.29
Compel Cap Fd
3 81
3 65
3 65 .18
Composite B&S
7.13
6 87
6 87
.30
CUimposite Fd
6 23
5 99
5 99 -
28
Concord Fd n
7.74
7 48
7.48
.31
Danas Fund DavidgePund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Pd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodqeSiCox n DrexelEquity n Oeytus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Cmptx Sv
6
t
2'?
Up
71 4
2 A Mar Lt
3'.
+
14
Up
62 5
3 AITS Inc
3'.
4.
.
Up
368
4 Leadv Cp
3.
t
14
Up
25.0
5 Pat In At
1?
*
' 4
Up
200
6 Std Micro
1'?
4
'4
Up
20 0
7 Tele Mkt
1"?
*
' 4
Up
200
8 Arlen Pr 1
4.
4
?4
Up
18 8
9 Com Pro
9'?
4
1'?
Up
18 8
10 Del Furn
4.
*
.4
Up
18 8
11 Ammest
4
H
Up
18 S
12 Appal Re
5
4
?4
Up
17 6
13 Penn Cp
4'?
4
H
Up
16 1
14 Rex Plast
9' ?
4
1'4
Up
IS.2
15 Adv AAd S
2
4
' 4
Up
14 3
16 Chesa Ins
2
' 4
Up
14 3
17 Met Cer
2
4
' 4
Up
14 3
18 MidCen P
6
4
4
Up
14 3
19 KRM Pel
3'.
4
?B
Up
13 6
20 Equty Oil
12H
4
1'?
Up
13 5
21 Comtch L
4'?
4
' ?
Up
12 5
22 Pion HiB
25
4
24
Up
9 9
23 Mend In
2.
+
'4
Up
9 5
24 Toth Alu
5.
4
' ?
Up
9 5
25 Fred He
4
4
.
Up
9 4
Name
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet
1 BlockD A
7'4
4
Off
35 6
2 Va IntI
9
4
Off
30 8
3 Hydrocu
14
' ?
ott
28 6
4 UMF Sy
H
' 4
OH
28 6
5 Cous Pro
4' ?
14
OH
28 0
6 Telemed
13
5
OH
27 8
7 ACMAT
2
?4
OH
27 3
8 Compuc
2
4
OH
27 3
9 Adven Cp
9
3
OH
25 0
10 Foodwy
2'4
14
OH
25 0
11 MlarPro
1'.
?B
OH
25 0
12 Subaru
?4
' 4
OH
25 0
13 Elec NucI
5
IH
OH
24 5
14 Sbaklee
7
2'4
OH
24 3
15 Tyson F
S.
1.
OH
24 2
16 Farm El
11
3'?
OH
24 1
17 Am Exp
22H
7'.
OH
23 9
18 Olym Br
10'?
3'4
OH
23 6
19 Exec Ind
2.
?4
OH
22 2
70 Optel Cp
14
' ?
Oft
22 2
21 Telec Ind
S'?
1' ;
OH
21 4
22 NucI Svc
6' ?
14.
OH
21 2
23 Pauley P
34
'.
OH
21 2
24 Falconr
34
1
OH
21 1
25 Loctite
204
5' r
OH
21 0
2 79
5 42 48 90
8 07 7 80
3 26 3 24
12 39
7 56
8 45 3 27
11 01
9 99
6 33
7 63
2 74
5 29 46 89
7 81 7 52 309
3 15 11 77
7 40
8 10 3 20
10 57 9 99
6 26 7 27
2 75
5 29 46 89
7 81 7 52 309
3 15 11 77
7 40
8 10 3 20
10 57 9 99
6 26t
7 27
E
E 8E Mut Pd n EagleGrth Shr FatonAHoward Balance Fund Growth P und Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Fdie SplGth n Egret Growth Pltun Trusts Emerging Sec FnergyPd n
Fairtield Fund
Farm Bur Mut n Federal RegniR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Conirafund ConvASnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem
Trend
2 59
6 15
7 39 7 52 5 07 5 24 7 98
14 53 9 38 11 02
2 48 9 85
F
5 92
6 93 5 97
7 80 7 64 7 50 5 88
5 30
6 01 9 24
11 99 7 98
3 11 16 78
2 49
6 04
7 12 7 08 5 01 4 96
7 49 13 76
8 89 10 55
2 44
9 46
6 56 5 67
7 71 7 17
7 14 5 77 5 11 5 63
8 93 11 45
7 75 2 95 15 84
2 49
6 04
7 12 7 08 5 01 4 96
7 49 13 76
8 89 10 55
2 45
9 46
6 56 5 67
7 71 7 17
7 14 5 77 5 11 5 63
8 93 11 45
7 75 2 95 15 84
25 58 39 13 22 47 51 65 33 20 1 21
3
I-i S 2
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The tollowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on fhe Over The Counfer Indusfrial Stocks regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
(Continued on page B-6)
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The tollowmq list gives the weekly average net change (or the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace. Aircraft
Air Transport
Auto. Truck I
Auto Parts A Accessories
Banks Savings A Loan I'.
Beverage (Soft Drmkk)
Brewing Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Poods, Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing .
Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment A Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products A 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 (Gas)
I't
- 1' :
1'. 1
1
2.
1
Introducing Unicom 500 P:
The truly profesBional electronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technicai advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic scfuaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. It's remarkably simple to operate.
UrwC^m
SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758 1148
CLEANIN
PRICE
NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS
UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSEDl ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL| REMAIN OPEN!
14k 1
21 2 17'.4
i'.-z "j 16k ' 10'4 -1' '4 IT 1 31 414 lOKi ' 20 -2H
AMEX Dollqr Leaders
NEW YORK (API-The tollowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
92k4 85k 144 13k
19H 17H
Copyrigntad by The Associated Press 1974
11"? 1
Syntex Corf>
$6.699
1763
37'?
2 '/4
Giant Yell
$6.011
3787
14
54'4 '4
Robintecb
$2,232
506
44'?
34
ImperOil A
$2.214
T38
29H
5H
HoustOil M
$1.464
843
17'.
12'-? '
westrans in
$1.448
898
17H
85H 7H
Cook Ind
$818
321
25.
13 ? 1
Golden Cycl
$773
399
19H
17H 2'4
Recrion Cp
$737
170
43'?
Press 1974
Fresnillo Co
$681
205
33'4
Housing Slump
WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest slump in history in the number of housing starts has apparently not touched bottom meaning more unemployment and continuing high prices are in store.
That was the reaction of government and industry economists to the news Friday that the number of new homes started in July was the smallest in more than four years.
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues. Wed. a Thurs.
NO LIMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
Price
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Price
*5ust Accompany Clothing When It Is Brough' <
COUPON
I ues.. Wed & Thur<:. NO LIMIT
1/2 imiVERSITY 1/2
/ hb nuc uniiD
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought In
\
B-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
Mutual
Funds
(Continued from page B-5)
Financial Hroq Drnam ft) n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va' Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income StocK Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursguare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Eguty FranklnLf Egty FdForMutD n F und Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
3 CM 3 31 5 12
2 91 B 84
3 51
5 33
6 65
5 95
7 05 7 10
7 10 7 61
6 96
5 19
3 64
4 20 9 73
7 35
8 85
6 79
5 51 5 24 3 32 1 60
2 89
3 15
4 99
2 78
8 40
3 31
5 06
6 53
5 61
6 95 6 99
6 98
7.22
6 84
4 93
3 57
4 06
9 53
7 05 fl 77 6 60
5 28 4 95 3 19 1 57
2 89 - 18
3 15 20
4 99 .16
2 78 14
8 40 44
3 31 .24
5 06 32
6 53 .12 561 45
7 03 07 6 99 12
6 98
7 22
6 85 4 93
3 57
4 06 9 53
7 05
8 77 .09 6 60 24
9 10 9 09
6 25 5 99
3 10 8 45 6 59
301 8 03 6 24
5 28 4 95 3 19 1 57 9 10
6 19 + 21
3 01 12
8 03 51
6 24 43
03
6 57 6 37
5.72 5 21
8 62 6 00
6 37 24
5 21 55
8 35 8 35 32
5 69 5 69 35
G
Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd (Jen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMul n
4 28 4 07 4.07
23 26 21 63 21 63
5 52 5 33 5 33
3 69 3 55 3 55
14 90 14 05 14 05
19 57 18 82 18 82
Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
H
3 24
4 46
5 39 7 91
6 39 4 99
94 14 27
3 09
4 22
5 13 7.73 6'27 4 76
89 13 61
3 09
4 22
5 13 7 73
. 6 27 4 76
24 1 80 24 15 1 00 94
fO J
90 A .03 13 61 80
I SI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income BosI Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fond Inc Ivy Fund n
_ I __
4 47
3 90 14 72 3 97 7 05
5 55 11.37
5 11 1 89
7 21 20 46
6 11 10 51
5 40 1 79
8 57
4 39 4 47
3 87 3 88
14.51 14 70
3 92 3 97
6 86 5 46
6 86 5 46
10 94 10 94
5 04 5 04
1 73 6 94
1 74 6 95
19 54 19 85
5.77 5.77
10 07 10 07
5 16 5 16
1 79 1 79
8 28 8 28
6 60 6 40 6 41
2 30 2 20 2 20
3 90 3 74 3 74
4 19 3 93
3 76 3 55
7 41 7.16
2 52 2 39
14 70 13.89 13 89
8 35 8 32 8 34
551 5 17
4 34 4 31
17 06 16 59 16 59
5 62 5 37 5 37
3 93 3 55 7 16 2 39
5 17 4 32
__ J
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
7 70 14 50
17 30
5 27
6 51 16 99
7.43
14 36
17 18 4 95 6 29
15 98
7 43
14 36
17 18 4 95 6 29
15 98
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth
K
2 89 17 10 16 99 7.02 5 84
4 18 15 92
7 68
5 37 2 57 2 37
4 87
5 42
2 73 2 73
17 09 17 09
16 86 16 86
6 97 6 97
5 75 5 75
3 97 3.97
14 93 14 93
7 .20 7 20
5 09 2 40 2 23
4 66
5 10
5.09 2.40 2 23 4 66
5.10
L
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles. Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Am Bos Shr Bond CJeb Lutheran Bro Fund Income US Govt Sec
5.20 5.06 5 08
11 95 11 54 11 54
12 55 11 93 11 93
4 81 4 60 4 61
11 15 10 65 10 65
4 83 4 53 4 53
4 68 4 42 4 42
38
- .24 -1 16
- .13
- .06 - .11
- .25 -1 18
- .59 33
- .19
- .16 - .23
.39
- .15
- .50
.59
- .31
- .30
9.03 8 46 8 46 66
11 32 10 78 10 78 62
5.83 5.59 5 59 .28
2 54 2.48 2 48 06
8 42 8 36 8 36 06
8.53 8 23 8 23 .38
8 02 7 98 7 98 07
9 83 9 83 9 83 + 01
M
Massachusett Co Freedom Fd 6 15
5 94 5.94 .23
Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Fmancl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst 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
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund Eguity Growth Income Side NeuwirfhCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec
5 92 8 71
8 88
8 48 10 79
9.27
10 29 1.37 7 78 3 93 TOO 7 63
10 80 7 18
6 58
3 06 3.74
7 26 15 78
1 75
N
6 94
7 53
6 93
4 02
2 97
4 61
5 01
4 02
5 59
12 85
7 51 12 95
11 79 4 42 666
12 48
9 16 10 01
9 29 1300
5 68 8.41
8 49
7 98 10 58
8 82
9 90
1 32 7 35 3 80 1 00 7 IB
10 27 6.77
6 30
2 89
3 58
7 12 15 49
1 75
6 63
7 22
6 69
3 99
2 91
4 38
4 93
3 94
5 38
12 24
7 06 12 90
11 07
4 27
6 46
12 13
8 75
9 73 8 78
12 98
10 58 8.82 9 90
o
Paramf Mutual Paul Revere PegasusFd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n
6 84 12 35 10 60
5 04
7 00
4 41 9 15
P
5 35
4 90 376
5 73 1 52
6 67 11 68 10 55
4 82
6 63 4 04
9 05
5 12
4 66
303
5 48 1 43
1 00 7 18
54
10 27
63
6 77
48
6 30
33
2 89
.21
3 58
19
7 12
.17
15 49
30
1 75
01
6 63
41
7 22
39
6 69
30
399
03
2 91
09
4 38
29
4 93
08
3 94
10
5 38
26
12 24
68
7 06
55
12 90
03
11 07
89
4 27
16
6 46
25
12 13
41
8 75
.51
973
34
8 78
63
12 98
01
6 67
19
11 68
.79
10 60
02
4 82
27
6 63
46
4 04
41
9 05 -
.12
5 12
29
4 66
30
31H
24
5 48
27
1 43
11
K*lly L. Darden Representative
Insurance Next Best Thing To Being There.
North Carolioa Mutual Life Insuraece Company
Craaavilta, North Carolina 27(14 Phono 7S1-45M or 7M-2634
Phila Fund
4 89
4 70
4 70
.24
PhoenixCap Fd
7 08
6 91
6 91
19
Pilgrim Grp
Pilgrim Form
9 44
8 90
8 90 -
61
Pilgrim Fd
5 68
5 45
5 45
.22
Magna Cap
2 41
2 29
2 29
13
Magna Incom
7 49
7 30
7.30
20
Pino Streot n
8 57
8 29
8 29
34
PineTreo Fd
1 85
1 85
1 15
.02
Pioneer Fund
Fund
9 67
9 33
9 33
39
II
8 73
8 34
8 47
27
Planned Invest
8.75
8.57
8 57
.21
PI .growth Fnd
9 48
9 10
9 10
.50
Plitrend Fnd
5 73
5 50
5 50
26
Price Funds
Growth Fd n
9 07
8 55
8 55 --
63
Income Fd
9 20
9 18
9 20 +
02
New Era n
9 89
9 45
9 45 -
54
New Horizn n
5 87
5 44
5 44 -
47
Pro Fund n
5 21
4 84
4 84
43
Providor Grth
6 52
6 24
6 24
.35
PrudentSys Inv
7 56
7 17
7 17
.47
Putnam Funds
Convert
8 69
8 52
8 52
22
Equit
6 38
6 07
6 07
36
George
11 24
10 73
10 73
60
Growth
8 15
7 74
7 74
.50
Income
6 66
6 61
6 61
.05
Invest
668
6 33
6 33
.44
Vista
6 86
6 55
6 55
35
Voyage
7 68
7 34
7 34
.41
-
R
___
Reserve Fund
1 00
1 00
1 00
Revere Fund
4 96
4 78
4 78
.22
-
s
-
Safeco Equit Fd
6 17
5 89
5 89
33
Saleco Growth
4 64
4 45
4 45
.21
Sc udder Funds
Inti Inv
11 50
11 20
11 20
.39
Special n
19 92
18 95
18 95
1 08
Balanced n
12 03
11 44
11 44
.70
Common St n
7 45
7 10
7 10
.43
Shd I overage
3 88
3 75
3 75
.16
Security Funds
Equity
7.71
2 58
7 58
16
Invest
5 19
5 04
5 04
18
Ultra
4 89
4 70
4 71
.21
Selected Funds
Select Amer
5.78
5.50
5 50 --
.35
Select Opport
6 69
6 37
6 37
40
Select Sped
10 22
9 72
9 72
.59
Sentinel Growth
7 48
7 14
7.14
38
Sentry Fund
10 11
9 66
9 66
.50
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
3 09
2 94
2 94
.17
Enterprise Fd
4 36
4 21
4 21
20
Fletcher Fd
3 24
3 14
3 14
.11
Hartxir Fund
6 50
6 26
6 26
26
Legal List
5 38
5.10
5 10
.32
Pace Fund
5 85
5 69
5 76
03
Shearson Funds
Appreciation
15 14
14 42
14 42
87
Income
14 77
14 71
14.71
.05
Invest
7 90
7 58
7 58
38
Shrmn Dean n
11 92
11 43
11.74
.15
Side Fund
6 75
6 51
6 51
25
Sigma Funds:
Capital
5 15
4 92
4 92 -
28
Invest
7 60
7.22
7 22
.44
Trust Sn
6 33
6 24
6 24
.11
Venture Shr
5 69
5 47
5 47
28
SmthBarEqf n
7 79
7 47
7 47
34
SmtnBarl8iG n
8 58
8 36
8 36
.30
SoGen Int
9 38
9 08
9/08
31
Southwstn Inv
5.77
5 48
5 48
.35
Southwnlnv Gth
4 09
3 85
3 85
30
Sovereign Inv
B 95
8 55
8 55
.48
Spectra Fund
3 20
3 03
3 05
.16
S&P IntrcapDv
4 96
4 78
4 78
.25
State BondGr
Common Fd
3 45
3 25
3 25
.23
Diversified F
3 96
3.82
3 82
18
Progress Fd
3 40
3 24
3.24
.18
StatFarmGtn n
3 63
3 49
3.49
.17
SlatFarmInc n
7 15
6.98
6 98
.20
Stale St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
32 89 31 25 31 25 -2.07
2 24 96 1.02
5 68
14 68
6 78 10 07
4 72 6 61
6 27
5 16
7 13
2 20 2.20 96 .96
1.01 1.01 5 60 5 60
14 00 14 00 6 42 6 42
85
.43
9 50 9 50 .71
4 52 6 43 6 02 4 94 6 71
T
Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EgFd Tudor Hedge n 70th Cent Grth
6 93
6 39
7 87
8 68 2 04
6 66 6 17 7.58 8 56 1.96
4 52 6 43 6 02 4 94 6 71
6 81
6 17
7 58
8 56 1 98
5.68 .28 8 41 - .37
20fn Cent Inc
3 32
u
3 ly
3 15
.18
USAACapGtn n
6 89
6 48
6 48
.48
US Govt Secur
9 07
9.04
9 04
.04
USLIFE Funds
Apex Fund
3 29
3 08
3 08
.25
Balanced Fd
6 55
6 45
6 45
.12
Common Stk
9 31
8 95
8 95
.43
Unit Mutual
6 20
5 88
5 88
.44
Unifund
5 81
5 59
5 59
.28
Union Svc Grp
Broad St Inv
10 00
9 53
9 53
.58
Nat Invest
5 25
4 90
4.90
.42
Union Capitol
7 22
6 97
6 97
.29
Union Inc Fd
10 34
10 20
10.20
.19
United Funds
Accumulliv
5.05
4 76
4 76
.34
Bond
6.51
6 50
6 50
.04
Cont Growth
7 26
6 89
6 89
.43
Cont Income
7 58
7 38
7 38
.27
Income
9 19
8.80
8 80
.48
Science
4 90
4 64
4 64
.31
Vanguard
3.92
V
3 69
3 69
.23
Value Line Fd :
Value Line
4 48
4.31
4 31
.21
Income
3 53
3 46
3 47 ~
09
Levrqed Grth
5 18
4 84
4 86
.33
Sped Sit
2 40
2 28
2 29 --
12
Vance Sanders.
Invest
5 51
5 34
5 34
.18
Common
5.60
5 35
5 35
.27
Special
5 15
4 98
4 99
.18
Vanderbilt
2 61
2 50
2.50
.13
Vant Ten Ninty
5.12
5.09
5.09
.03
Varied Indust
2.76
2 63
2 63
.15
Viking Grth n
4 11
3 95
3 95
.18
w-
X-Y-Z
-
Wall St Growth
5.17
4 94
4 94
.27
WashtnMutual 1
9 73
9 37
9 37
.45
Weingrtn Eg n
7 53
7 05
7.05
.55
Wellingtn Group
Explorer Fnd
16 41
15 51
15 51
.92
Ivest Fund
605
5 68
5 68
.45
Morgan Fund
8.37
8.01
8.01
.46
Trustees Eg
8 08
7 58
7 58
58
Wellesley Inc
9.96
9 83
9 83
.17
Wellington Fd
8 56
8.27
8.27
.35
West m in Bd
8 87
8 84
8 85
.02
Windsor Fund
6 00
5.76
5 76
.30
Western Indust
2.04
1 92
1 92
.14
Westfield Grwth
5 51
5 28
5 28
.30
Wisconsin Fd
4 30
4 05
4.05
30
Ziegler Fund
7 94
7 69
7 69
33
Aerotron
American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C Bassett Furniture Bi LO
Blacks Inds
H
3'
18^4 15'i lO'j 11 Ij 2
Brenner Inds 7 I
Burnup 8 Sims 6V 7H
Burris Inds 2i^ 3
CMC Finance IIV. 12^
Cameron Finance 11 11i/3
Cannon Mills 10 lOi/^
Carmine Foods li/i I'-V
Carolina Cas. Ins. 23it 3i.h
Car P8L 9 lOpfd l2i/> none
Carolina Steel 50</7 none
Carolina Wise Fo. 1 none
Cato Corp 3^ 4^
Central Caro Bank iV/i 23'/3
Central Vermont Vf* I'A
Charter bancshrs. Com 6V4 6^
Chatham Mfg 10'/7 11'/7
C8S Corp of S.C , 16 17
Citizens NB Gastonia 32Vj 34'/^
Coca cola Co ConsI 53g 6</>
Colonial Life Cl B I'A 9V4
Conner Homes I'/S I'/i
Contexf 7'/i ('iS
Daniel Internat li'A 19
Diamondhead Corp 5 S'^
Durham Life Ins 144<i 16
Engraph Inc 4v 4H
Fidelity Corp. of Va. 1H 1H
FMIC Corp 4'/lj 5
NCNB Of Catawba 10^ im
Food Town Stores 17>4 I8V4
Forsyth Bank 8 Trust 14' j 16
Franklin Life Ins 13'v 14V4
Genl. Financial 5'^ 6
Guardian Corp 3 3/i>
Heilig Meyers 3 3^
Henredon Furniture 24 25
Hickory Furniture 4H 5
Investment Life 8 Trusf 2>/s
J B. Ivey 53k 6%
Jacks Food 2'/ 3H
Kenan Transport (^ none
Lance Inc. I8V4 19
Lane Co t6'/i
Leggett 8 Platt 7'/j 8
I ife Assurance of Caro. IH 2
Little Mint 7s I'/S
Lowe's Companies 30'/S 31'/3
Mack's Stores 4s
MidSouth Ins 6 64/4
Mon 8 Pops 1's IH
Multimedia 11 12
NCNB corp 13 13V,
NC Natural Gas T's S'k
Northwest Fin. Corp.
NoWestn Fin inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Comm NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins.
Oakwood Homes 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 Comm Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Royal Scotsman Salem Carpet Sea Pines
Service Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC National Cprop.
Southern Nat. Corp Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. . 5H
Telerent Leasing 2V, 3
Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Virginia International Virginia Hatl. Bank B.B Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
DECLARES DIVIDEND KANSAS CITY, Mo.The dividend on the common stock of United Telecommunicatiom Inc. has been increased for the 16th consecutive year by the companys board of directors. The new indicated annual rate o ll.OI approved today is an increase of four cents over the rate votad a year ago.
The United Telecom board declared a third quarter dividend of 27 cents per common share, up one cent from previous quarterly dividends. The dividend will be the 118th consecutive dividend paid by the company since 1939.
Additionally, the directors declared dividends of 37Vi cents per share on both the first and second series convertible preferred stock. All dividends will be payable SepL 25 to holders of record as of Aug. 28. The directors also authorized a public offering of additional shares of common stock contemplated to be made in the fourth quarter of 1974.
SERVICE RECOGNIZED Greenville resident Allen Woodlief, 6(X) East Eleventh Street, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Company of America, has received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public.
Charlie Lewis, regional sales manager, said Woodlief won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The international club is named after the companys founder and board chairmaa
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) Some auto ^ industry observers are betting there will be a rollback in the record price increases planned for 1975 models as criticism of the industrys fall prices mounts.
. Several analysts for some of the nations biggest banks and investment houses say they expect General Motors just before the new models go on sale in late September to announce a modest trimming of its previously announced hike.
The increase disclosed earlier this month averaged $500, or about 10 per cent.
If GM, the industrys pricing leader, rolls back prices, the other companies are likely to follow suit, the analysts say.
An industry watcher for a
New York research firm predicted GM would modestly reduce its planned increase to show it is cooperating with the nations efforts to combat inflation.
He said GM might drop the amount of the announced increase by an average $100.
If GM drops. Ford (Motor Co.) will drop, and Chrysler will come in with something similar, although it would like more, he said.
Ford said last month its 1975 models would go up an average $418, or eight per cent. Chrysler has not indicated how much it plans to raise prices, but a company spokesman said the increase would be similar to GMs.
The increases come on top of more than the average $500 in price hikes the Big Three
9V, 10
5'/, 6'
36'/, 39'/, IH 2
RETIRES
54/4
3'4
77/4
6
5/i
2'/4
3
9
1'/4
3'/, 4'/, 54k 8'/a 23
2'4
6'/4
34i,
8'/4
64k
6'/,
3'/4
34k
94k
14k
4'/,
5'/4
5'/a
94k
24
19'/, 20'/, 16 18'/, 94k 10'/, 17k 24
10'/, 11'/, 10'/, 11 9 9'/4
3'4 4
34k 4
14'/, 16 9 10'/,
184, 1944
24k none 17'/, 19 6 7
17/a 2'/
8'/, 9'/4
3'/, 4'k
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)
American Stock
Exchange trading for the
' week
I (selected
issues);
Sales
Net
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
Aegis Corp
328
r
1'4
ta+M6
A Petrf 1.50
10
30'?
291
291 1'4
Asamera O
217
9'
81
81/4 1/4
BanstrCfl Lt
148
6
51
51 1
Barnes Eng
9
3'/.
3'/4
3'/4 1/4
Brascn A lb
277
14V>
132
13' 2 1
Brewer 40
64
18'/2
17
17 1
Buttes G Oil
161
18
161
162/, 3.
CampChib
164
5'/.
5'/ 5 5 16-1 16
Certron Cp
7
11 16
1
1 '
Cinerama
248
1'
1
1
CreoleP 2 60
98
16
151
15'? '
Data Contri
11
1'
1
I'.- ...
DillardSt 40
13
121
12'/
121 + ',
Dixilyn Cor
26
6'/4
6
6 '/
Dynlctn 05e
98
3
21
2H 1
Espey Mfg
13
3/j
3/2
3'/2 .....
Essex Chem
60
31
3'
3', '4
Fed Resrces
122
2'/j
2'/.
21
Frontier Air
53
5'/j
41/4
4I4 1-4
GResrc Ole
59
1'/4
1'/
1' .....
Giant Y 40a
3787
181
131
142/, 4
Gt Basin Pet
237
2'/4
2'
2'/ '/I
HormeIG 84
6
171
171
171
HuskyO 30
34
161
16
16'/. 1
ImpO A 80a
738
31'
29
2934 II4
Instrum Sys
302
1'4
1
1'- .....
InDiv A 1.80
x25
18'
I6I4
17 '2
Jamswy 091
5
2^
218
21 /
Jetronic Ind
7
1
II4
13. 1.
Kaisrin 20e
150
6/4
51/4
6 '
KanebSv .60
129
151
I214
13'4 -2''4
Kin Ark Crp
126
1'
15 16
1 '/
Lafay Radio
120
41
4
4' '-4
LaMaur 36
56
3%
2"i
3 '/,
Lee Enfr .36
53
16
14' 2
14'2 1' ?
LoewThe wt
349
4'/j
3'/
32/ 1
LTVCorp wt
103
2'4
2
2 '4
Marshal Ind
17
41/4
41
4''2 .....
Medenco 12
31
5
4'2
41 1
MichSu 10a
115
8'4
7'/2
S'4 + 1
Milgo Elect
42
IOI4
91
9T I4
Newldria M
71
"
3,
2/ . . .
Newpark Rs
76
2'
I/i
2
R. Harold Staton will retire from Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., at the end of this month. Announcement of Statons retirement was made by R.W. Howard, Senior Vice President and head of Wachovias Northeast Region.
Staton has completed 39 years of continuous service as a banker starting his career as a bookkeeper with Guaranty Bank and Trust Company in Greenville in 1935. He continued his banking career with Wachovia Following the merger of Guaranty with Wachovia, and has held numerous responsible positions within the bank. For the past several years, Staton has been Manager of Wachovias Meadowbrook Office.
Howard commented that Staton has contributed effectively and generously to the community and to the bank during the years of his distinguished banking career.
DIVIDEND
EDENDirectors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. voted on August 15 to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per sha.e on September 27 to holders of record September 13.
R. HAROLD STATON
PFANGTS
LITTLE MINT CONTRACT The Little Mint, Inc. (OTC), today announced it has contracted with The Martin-Brower Company, Chicago, a major distributor to the fast food service industry, to be its principal supplier. A
Dwight Garrett, Little Mint president, said The Martin-Brower Co. will supply the Greenville-based firms 36 company-owned and licensed restaurants with all major meat, paper, IM-oduce and operations supply items from its Atlanta, Ga., distribution center, one of 18 across the natioa As a result of this action we believe we will gain three distinct advantages, Garrett explained. It assures a consistent supply of merchandise, improves our inventory overhead picture by means of one-stop shopping, and gives us the benefit of lower product prices obtainably by a high volume supplier The agreement, he added, is effective immediately.
Little Mint owns or licenses fast food restaurants in North and South Carolina. The Martin-Brower Company is also a primary supplier to MacDonalds, Bonanza and Burger Chef restaurants, Baskin-Robbins Ice Parlors, and Days Inns motels.
tagged onto each 1974 vehicle since last fall.
GM, which makes about half of all the domestic cars sold in the country, came under fire last week from President Ford, who said he was very disappointed by the sharp increase planned for the fall.
'Two days later, the 21,(X)0-member National Automobile Elealers Association rapped both GM and Ford for their stiff increases and urged Detroits automakers to keep prices at reasonable levels.
Neither the President nor the NADA called specifically for a rollback, but the auto analysts expect the public criticism to produce the same result.
I think there might be a partial rollback as part of a contingency plan GM had, said another analyst, David Healey of Drexel, Burnham and Co., in New York.
I expect it wont come right away, Healey added. But if Congress moves quickly to reestablish the Cost of Living Council, you might see a partial rollback before the prices go into effect in September.
President Ford has called for the resurrection of the CLC, which went out of business last April.
The CLC will get into discussions with General Motors, and GM will make a small rollback to look like good citizens, Healey predicted.
A few analysts, however, dont expect GM to budge from its announced pricing plans for the fall.
GM wont back down because it feels it needs it (the increase), said an auto watcher for a New York brokerage nouse.
I MAVe AN l06A,CHAKue BKOUlN.. voD should Pitch night sameg eo
llWEN SET BV A
LINE DRIVE, ALL W'P HAVE TO DO 1$ PUT ON W PAJAMA5, AND 60 TO BED.'
Contract
/ HE NEVER LIKE^ )
(^ANVOFMH' IPEA^' J
Y
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. was awarded a $1.3 billion contract Friday to begin production of the new 4,500-mile range Trident missile to be fired from submarines.
N Proc 35e
42
5'
51
5'.'2 1
NorCdn Oils
81
32 3 9 16 3 11 16 ' 4
OKC Cp 1
31
20'2
192
20 1
Ormand Ind
20
1'/
1'
1",
OzarkA OSe
79
31/4
3/2
31 '/
Permaner
46
2''2
2'
2'4
Phoenix StI
136
41
4
4 1
Rath Pack
34
3'.
3I4
3', ',
Resrtslnfl A
25
2
2
2 ..
Scurry Rain
24
19''2
18/
19'2 +1
Syntex 40
X1763
39'-2
36' 2
37' 2 I4
Texas Inf Co
536
5/4
41
43/4 1/4
Tuttco Corp
4
21
21
21, .....
Un Brand wt
133
I4
1
11 161 16
US Filtr .20
144
5'4
41
5 '4
Valspar 24
20
3'
22/,
3 .....
Viewlex
74
1'4
2/,
1 ~ ',
Vikoa Inc
39
11
II4
11/4 .....
VLN Corp
88
31
3'/4
3'-4 .
Westats PtI
133
21
21
2''2 '/
WilshrO lOe
135
51
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associaieo Prtss
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative mterdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 30 p m daily Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark down or com mission
BIO ASKED
2044
16'4
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.
^INFLATION
FIGHTEII^
WAS *729
WAS *849
These bikes were used in the ECU Driver Education Instructor program waddai!?7 mileage and ALL CARRY A FULL FACTORY
Vw A K K A N T .
MOTORCYCLES SAVE ENERGY
Stans Sport Center
3205 E. lOtlFSt.
Phone 758-3813
FLOVt? LIVES HIS LIFE AfJCP I TRY TO UVE MINE. 3U7 RECENTLY...
....HE'S BEEN TR/ING ID TALK TO ME...ANP WHAT HE'S TR'/1N<5 TO SAY, I PONT WANT TO HEAR.
you're making EXCUSES, FLOVP. you KNOW 1 PON'T LIKE TO LISTEN TO EXCUSES. ACTION/ I WANT ACTION/
THATS SOME TOMATO. CHARLIECharlie Roberts. 62. superintendent of an Eastbourne. England, retirement home, displays his record-breaking tomato at his home. The four-and-one-half-pound red beauty is being treated to a music break by Charlie, who claims music has helped produce the giant specimen. (AP Wirephoto)
Early American
Men Resembled Those Of Today
By RAY MEANS
SAN DIEGO (UPI) When archaeologists recently discovered man had lived in North America as long ago as 48.000 years about all they had was a skull.
Now they know he ate well, used simple tools and resembled the people of today, although he stood only about 5-feet-4.
Dr. Jeffrey L. Bada, a geochemist at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and graduate student Roy Schroeder, announced last May that their new dating system proved man was living on North America at. least 25,000 years earlier than had previously been thought.
They also said colonization of North America possibly began as early as 140,000 years ago.
A skull which had been found 40 years ago had been tested by their new amino acid technique and was found to be 48,000 years old. The skull had been found on a cliff overlooking Del Mar and had been kept at the Museum of Man.
The discovery area was declared open for digging by ^ Del Mar city officials early in July.
Dr. James R. Moriarity, assistant professor of history at the University of San Diego and archaeologist in charge of the dig, said early findings indicate the Del Mar man was a man who lived on this ground and died on this ground.
There are no major deviations from us, he said. He was a homo sapiens sapien.
The cliff on which the man lived was probably 100 feet above sea level. Periodically a sand bar would form, creating a fresh-water lagoon.
He had the best of two kinds of environments, Moriarity said.
Diggers not only have uncovered charcoal-bearing fire pits at the site but also the remains of birds, fish and shellfish, such as scallops and pismo clams. They hope the charcoal can be used to determine if the pits existed at the same time as the Del Mar man.
The tools discovered were primarily sharp rocks broken from beach cobbles. They
Americans Are Nepal Visitors
KATMANDU (UPI) - More than half of the 41,833 tourists who visited Nepal during the first six months of 1974 were Americans, the Tourist Department reported.
Other tourists came mainly from West (Jermany, Britain, France and Japan, the department said.
It said this years tourist traffic showed a seven per cent increase over the same period last year and that Nepal expects to earn $12 million from tourism in 1974.
appeared to be used for cutting, scraping, and choppingall in the preparation and gathering of food.
Perhaps the most important discovery is that the Del Mar man not only was not ape like but also bore no resemblance to the American Indian or the Eskimo.
Dr. Spencer L. Rogers, scientific director of the Museum of Man, said the skeletal remains do resemble some ancient bones found in Japan. It is possible the mans ancestors came across the Bering Sea sand bridge formed during the ice age about 80,000 or 140,000 years ago.
I No evidence as to the fate of [the Del Mar mans family and 'descendants has been uncovered, but the digging con- jtinues.
In my opinion, the site in Del Mar is the most significant archaeological site in the United States at present, Moriarity said. This is principally due to the fact it contains the oldest human remains yet discovered in the Western Hemisphere.
It will literally present to archaeological scholars the problem of filling in the hiatus between present dates in the United States of about 15,000 years ago at maximum and the 48,000-years-old date we have. We dont have much in between.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROBERT LEE SMITH and wife, SUE W. SMITH, to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee, dated the 6th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F 41, page 321 in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by thi terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the northeast intersection of Lang and Contentnea Streets, and runs along Lang Street S S3 37 E 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 11; thence along the line of Lot Na 11, N 45 15 E 90 feet to a stake, thence N 53 57 W 140 feet to Contentnea Street; thence along Contentnea Street S 45 15 W 90 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 10 and a portion of Lot No. 9 according to map entitled; "Property of Robert T. Monk" made by L.M. Phelps in February, 1946, recorded in Map Book 3, Page 275 of the Pitt County Public Registry, said lot having been devised to Henry D. Johnson by Item 8 of the Last Will and Testament of L.B. Johnson.
The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any, and other encumbrances.
This 12th day of August, 1974.
MARK W. OWENS, JR.
TRUSTEE
Owens and Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina August 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8, 1974.
Classified
Ads
DIAL
I
CM
U>
Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Sell or trade for spo-ts car. Call 756-3571.
1949 BSA 450-CHOPPER, lots of extra chrome. Good condition. $850 firm. Call 756 7171 after 6 p.m.
1972 125 CC YAMAHA trail Street bike. Mint condition. $425. Call 752 5528.
Help Wanted
FROM OWNER '72 CTl 175 Yamaha. Only 3,600 miles. Good condition. $325. 756 3687.
Trucks For Sale
BUS FOR SALE1959 GMC, good condition. Motor recently overhauled. Call 927 3376 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N.C. 734 5252.
FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive wagon, excellent condition. Must sell. 752 6997. _
FORD PICKUP 1947. Extra Clean. Call 756 5841.
WE ARE NOW CONISDERINO
applications for full time employees for the fall. Call 752 1907. Apply in person, 3-5 weekdays at Darryl's.
BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong Individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat
Works, Grady White Boatsi........
Eastern Bypass, Greenvill^
ationai soar atsi, 752 2111, /ille\KC.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
aaaa
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How'does FJaJ do it for the price?
S00
Brown Wood, Ik.
Dictcinson Aver 752-7111
We Need Good
Used Cars
Now !l!
If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
Having Engine Trouble?
SG /
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
1949 INTERNATIONAL model F 1800 Tandem drive dump truck, air brakes, power steering, good tires. New paint job. $4,400. International Harvester Co., 1900 Dickinson 'Avenue. 758 2239.
1972 FORD Steel body 1 ton truck, like new. 1973 Vj ton pickup Custom Cheynne, excellent condition. Ask for Butch 746 6566.
'74 DODGE VANcustom built in terior, plush, automatic, AM FM radio, chrome rims. Call 758-3522 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
1973 FORD 1 TON TRUCK, power Steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 28,000 miles. 756-7057 after 5.
SIX LADIES NEEDED for part time work. Car necessary. Call 827 5913, 9 til 4:00.____
OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary for three man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and spelling. Five day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. for interview ap pointment.
BRICK MASONS wanted. Apply J. H. Hudson Company, Hwy. 30 East, Greenville, N.C. 7 a.m. Monday Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AUTO MECHANIC WANTEDlong hours, hard work, pay accordingly. Apply In person at Plaza Gulf Ser vice.
AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET
1970, 2 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition. $995. 752-4875.
GUARANTEED Encine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 dOOr sedan. This is a one owner car, just like new. Must see to appreciate. Come see or Call Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.
CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom 1968, 2 door, vinyl top, air, power steering. Phone 758-5803.
DATSUN 240-Z 1971, good condition $3200. Call 752-4473.
FORD '72. Call 758-2252.
FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, 1972, full power, air, AM-FM plus tape, new radial tires. $2700 or make offer. Call Buzz at 758 2107 day, 756-4814 nights.
GMC PANEL TRUCK 196716 miles per galTon. Appearance poor, run ning condition good. $350. Day 758 2030, night 756-4724.
GRAND PRIX 1974, fully equipped,
12.000 miles. 1973 Electra 225 Buick,
16.000 miles, like new, ask for Mike Outlaw, 746 6892.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MACH III '70, full power, $3500 or best offer. 758 2820.
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,
automatic. $795. 758 2531 after 5.
MONTE CARLO 1973, extra clean. Ask for Marcus McCalahan, 746-6892.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. Cal7 758-3423.
VW '73 SQUAREBACK, sunroof, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3200. 756 7354 after 6.
Boats & Equipment
Cycles For Sale
Bicycle For Sale
1 YEAR OLD girl's 3 speed bicycle in excellent condition. Call 756 5705.
Dogs & Pets
TWO BLUE TICK HOUNDS, 9
months old. Good hunting stock. Call 752 3865.
COLLIE PUPpurebred. 746 6947.
BRITTANY SPANIEL. Registered one year oid female. Good hunting dog. Call 756-0388.
WIREHAIR FOX TERRIER pup
pies. AKC. 752 0508.
AKC REGISTERED Pekingese, Boston Terrier, Toy Poodles, Pomeranian. Stud service available, 6 different breeds, clipping and grooming, professional styling. Call 758 2681.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. Is now accepting applications for boat builders, bench assemblymen and deck assemblymen. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting applications for ex perienced laminators. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752 2111, Greenville, N.C.
HELP, HELP! We have openings for full time. Earn as much as $150.00 or more per week. Students out of school looking for work. Come now, train as representative for Afro Black America. See Miss Power, Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr. Call 758 3401, Greenville, N.C.
SINCERE, ENERGETIC, POSITIVE thinking salesman wanted. 5'/2 day week. Blue Cross Blue Shield, profit sharing, paid vacation, incentive programs. Call Bob 756 7233 or 756 7234 for ap pointment.
HOUSEKEEPER 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Must drive. Write Domestic Help, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Include return address or phone number, references, and qualifications.
Htip Wanted
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974B-7 Miscellaneous For Sale Sporting Goods
NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET
mechanic. Salary open. 756 0844 days, 756^0609 nights.
KITCHEN HELP; Man needed to wash pots and keep kitchen clean. Meals and uniforms furnished. Must be able to work Monday Saturday from 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Apply in person to Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for man aged 21 50 with some college training. Executive sales and management Salary $9000 830,000. immediate employment. Call 752 6488 for in terview appointment.
Work Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.
WANTEDResponsible person to work in convenient food store. 4-12 p.m. 6 days a week. Must be capable of accepting responsibility. No phone calls. Apply at Pac-A-Sac, Convenient Store, 1401 Dickinson Ave.< Greenville, N.C.
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.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
needed. R.W Moore Equipment Company. Call 758 4403. i
WANTED: Grounds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Appiy National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.
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-J133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physicaliy fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crowr. Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby
at 758-2444.
ONE MORTAR MAKER and one
brick saw man. Top wages. Joyner Library BIdg. 9th and Lawrence St., Greenville, N.C.
HEY! Do you wanna get involved in something pretty heavy? Sure! everyone does. Well, here's your chance. In Black America earning up to $180 per week. No experience necessary. We will train you to travel free to Hollywood, California, St. Louis, Chicago, and return. See Miss Williams at the . Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 1-758-3401.
BOOKKEEPING. Specializing in small businesses. $3 per week. Jet ferson's Business Service, Farmville, N.C.
ARMY CAPTAIN, 31, B S., 9 years experience desires to leave service and settle in Eastern North Carolina, management, personnel and sales considered. Resume on request 12617 Westport Lane, Woodbridge, Virginia 22191.
Wanted to do repair work on small household appliances or odd jobs. Phone 752-1582. -
FOR SALE
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville Call 752 1201.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use nd recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car H?ts. See Smith Electric Company for ;ales and service 415 Evans St., Greenville' ^
SEWING MACHINE. Just received in trade, attractive'electric console model Sews like new only $59 95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 9, 756 0747.
UNIVOX HOLLOW body electric guitar. Has dual pickup. Vibra O arm. Call 752 5962 after 6
20 GAUGE BROWNING automatic and Remington 1100 automatic. 756-6772.
1972 SMOKEY 18' travel trailer, self contained, hitch and mirror. $2500. 7565830
instructional
PIANO INSTRUCTION resumed by an established teacher For Fall scheduling call 756 7770 or 756 4640.
Lost & Found
EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite hutch, table and 4 chairs Solid Maple $400 756 1646
12' AVOCADO HOTPOINT
refrigerator Good shape $125 Call 756 5234
2 HIGH CHAIRS for sale Call 756 5328
NEW GRETSCH, Sonex 775 G, 4 10 inch speakers, dark avocado green, retail value$360, will fake best offer 758 1276 after 6 p m
Farm Equipment
TWO 135 MASSEY FERGUSON
tractors, one 30 Ferguson for sale. Call M 8, M Motors, 758 3948.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746 4584, In Ayden, N.C.
HORSE FOR SALE. Grey mare. Hunts or Western. Experienced rider. $400. 524 4143.
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' 'Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 m030. Across from Union Carbide.
JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS
Skirtinganchoring air con ditioningheating. Reasonable
rates. Guaranteed work. Give us a call. Atlantic Modular, Winterville, N.C. Call 756^4996.
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.
WANTEDFamily to work on farm, $2.00 per hour. Call 756-1235.
RESTAURANT MANAGERSalary $12,000 plus percentage. Reply to "Restaurant Manager," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN.Care
for three children. Minimum wage. Must have references. 40 hours. Write Housekeeper, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
STOCK CLERK. Need an individual who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock to work as a stock clerk. Knowledge of shipping and receiving helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752 2111, Greenville, N.C.
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.
NEED A SECOND CAR? 2 good ones from owner. .58 Opel-2S, $650. -67 Dodge Coronet, air, $600. Prices you can't beat. 756 3687.
PINTO '712000 CC, 4 speed, excellent condition. Call 756-6511.
VEGA GT STATIONWAGON 1971, fully equipped, extra clean. 752-4520 after 6 p.m.
5 USED RUNABOUTS and fishing boats. Price range from $600 $2,000. Pitt Marine Sales 8, Service, Inc., 3104 South Memorial Drive, 756 5225.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.
1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox tilt trailer. Deep V hull, 115 hor sepower Mercury outboard. Excellent condition. All accessories. Reason for selling, wants bigger boat. Home after 4:30, 758 0321.
1973 HONDA SL 3S0. 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer over $725. Call 752 2569 between 5 and 7.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, model 74, 1200 cc's. Custom Chopper with springer front end metal flake blue. Good condition. 946-6030.
1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Sale or trade for most anything. Phone days 756-0137 and nights 758 2477.
NEEDED: SECRETARY with good typing and shorthand. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance. Call Mr. Kiger, 752 2923.
NEED RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER
to babysit on weekends for newcomer to Greenville. Need references! 758-4203.
FREE SHOES
Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Kanpp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401
CHILDCARE: Responsible person to pick up kindergarten age child at 1:30 p.m. and keep her at my home until 4:30 p.m. each afternoon. 756-5009.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED, 13 years
experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. Greenville Company needs aggressive person for this position._
ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S
Oldest, distributors has immediate opening for appliance and television territory manager in eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Rolland Johnson, Brown Rogers Dixon, P. O. Box 27137, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
ROUTE SUPERVISION: Murray Biscuit Company has opportunity in Greenville, N.C. and surrounding areas. We offer good salary, tran sportation and fringe benefits to include retirement. We seek experience, honesty and willingness to work. For a confidential interview mail name, address and telephone number to Murray Biscuit Company, 7507 Albemarle Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Will contact you.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs 8, mattress, $200. 756 5234.
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, like new Call 752 3071
1 HEAVY DUTY 30-30 Winchester rifle, like new Not discount store type, 1 double barrel 410 shotgun, 1 Belgium 12 gauge forged steel hammer shotgun. Don't hunt anymore, all three reasonable Phone 752 2691
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136
REWARD: LOST; Small weight
poodle in the vicinity of 264 Bypass and 10th St Call after 5, 752 2581.
LOST: Sealpoint male Siamese cat. Call day 756 0148, night 752 4163. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale Call 746 3461
CARPET SAMPLES for sale 2 samples $1.50 Larry's Carpetland 3010 East 10th Street.
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 sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished Phone 752 5239
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court m Ayden. Call 746 6892
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments Call 746 6892
2 BEDROOMS, LIKE NEW, 12x60, carpet, air conditioned. Completely furnished Nice location Call 746 3876
2 BEDROOM mobile home, located Lawson's Trailer Park Phone 756 5716
12x60 MOBILE HOME, washer, dryer, air, new carpet. $125 per month Lot 161, Shady Knoll. 752 7431
DO YOU NEED your garbage , removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Electric range in ex cellent condition. Reasonable. Call 756 3050 from 8.30 a.m. 5 p.m.
FOR SALE'73 Browning 30 06 rifle. $150. Call 752 0097.
30-06 RIFLE In excellent condition. Like new. $150. Call between 8 and 12 noon, 758 5682.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.
ATTENTION DEERHUNTERS! We
now have on hand new combination hunting and fishing license and big game stamps. Special sale on Remington 742 30.06 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 3008 or 758 3525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE
Central heat and air, fur-hished. Downtown, $80 per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.
ASSISTANT MANAGER No experience necessary. Good hours. Full benefits. Salary open.
RECEPTIONIST Do you have a pleasant telephone voice? Can you type 50 60 wpm? Then this is the job for you. Act now!
SECRETARY Typing 50 60 wpm. Some knowledge of bookkeeping. General office duties. Excellent opportunity for right person.
MANAGER TRAINEE needed at once. Unlimited opportunity to advance. Good benefits. Salary open for right person.
SECRETARY $416.00 a month. 40 hours a week. Experience with mimeograph machine. General office duties.
CALL:
Allied Personnel
752-0123 211 W. 10th St.
Brody's, Pitt Plaza has a regular job opening for a sales lady in the sportswear and shoe department. If you are looking for an interesting job with better ladies fashions, this may be what you will like. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located
at Chocowinity, N.C. For more information call 946-8001.
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.
NOVV LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET
.All orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For 'The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.
597.0790 '2803 W. VernonAvenue KINSTON, N.C.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$6500
RENT OR SALE 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, sale $2,300, rent $95 756 4974
4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 S Evans St
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEGETABLES
Pick Your Own
Tomatoes Bell Peppers
Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde 'Your Friendly Farmer"
Men 8, Women 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
CITYSTATEFEDERAL
NO Hign school Nocettary Start A* High At:
$4.58 HR.
Customs Poltco U.S. Clerks
Immigration post Office Mechanics Keep present lob while preparing at home for Government Exams
Write (including phone no.) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. Z7634 _
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85 50x12,580 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125 Also spaces for rent Call 758 3644
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, ap pliances Call 756 0862 between 6 and 7:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
' Highway 1} - Acrott from Eurrougha Wallcoma.
Phone
758-4413
Earl Rayfielri
Professional Position Teacher Wanted
In the area of Math and Science in High School subjects. Send resume, stating qualifications to:
Teacher P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
VETERANS:
All veterans discharged after January 31/ 1974/ may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 currculums; Mental Health Technology/ Industrial Management Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at night and qualify for full time G.l. benefits. Classes start September 10/ 1974. Write or call G.S. McRoriO/ 756-3130 for additional information.
HAROLD BUCK'S
PLUMBING COMPANY
Specializing in new work, remodeling and repairing. , ^
HAROLD BUCK
No Job Too Big,
No Job Too Small Free Estimates ,
24 hour service
Call Day Or Night 758-5753
1307 Cotanche Street
State License No. 6417-P
T
B-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
Mobile Homes For Sale |
1W HILLCREST 12x60, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half. 752 4520 after 6.
12x55 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom mobile home, 1969, washer and air con ditioning, carpeted living room bedrooms. Excellent condition. Lot 76 Shady Knoll 756 5104.
1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4 30
1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume S108.00 monthly payments. Call 751 3109 or 756^0121
PRICED TO SELL20x50 double wide trailer, 1' j baths, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new carpet, drapes, furniture, TV antenna, shed, central air conditioner Call 756 2396.
Opportunity
FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I J Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024
FOR SALE
station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for ]9 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
SALES ENGINEER. Position open in eistern 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.
Professional
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work Call Joe Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.
REAL ESTATE
lEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks Call 752 7807.
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.
2200 FOOT WATERFRONT property for sale. 26.3 acres, some timber, adjoins paved road. Located in Pamlico County, excellent hunting, fishing and boating. In uncrowded area. Phone 745 3726 or 745 3342.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
Prompt, courteous and efficient service for all your real estate needs. Call;
Downtowne Realty
Ayden, N.C.
746-6891
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty ?52-7i94 Nights,
Sat 8, Sun.
758 1983
1
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal . Service"
j' D. G. Nichols
realtor. 752 4012 Anytime
m
WE NEED LISTINGS on all size farms and woodsland All size acreage needed. We have prospects. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
Farms For Sale
29 ACRES, 14 CLEARED, 2.15 tobacco allotment, J mile from Pinetops Located in Edgecombe County $21,000. Call 756 1876.
45 ACRES WOODLAND with 1350 feet road frontage for $18,500. Only S2,500 down, owner will finance balance. Owner will also sell one half of tract for $9500 and $1500 down with financing Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752 7194, nights and weekends 758 1983
300 ACRES, 47 cleared with 14,575 pounds tobacco, in Beaufort County. Chicod Creek 2'? miles south of Chocowinity 6,500 feet beautiful highway frontage, woodland can be easily cleared and owner will sell 25 to 50 acre tracts $435 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty 752 7194, nights and weekends 758 1983
Farms For Lease
5,000 LBS. TOBACCO to lease to be moved 1975 27 cents per pound 746 6593 after 6 p.m
FOR YOUR NEXT NEW HOME call AA. & AA_ AAolr.._Z6 3948. T inaftcing available with lO per cent down.
Houses For Sale
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM HOME in
very good location in Ayden New roof, recently painted, storm win dows 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
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 $34X)00 Call 756 7716 weekends or weekdays after 5
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, F>atio 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 S27,500 00. Downtowne Realty, Ayden 746-6892
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.
GRIFTON: 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath
ranch, living room, formal dining, eat in kitchen, den library with panelled fireplace-and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7''j per cent financing available; low 40's; call Griffon 524 5846
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 5234.
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, liying room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination Located on large lof across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J A. Manning, Insuranceand Real Estate, Bethel, N C. 825 5631.
A LOT OF HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen, living room, dining room, fully carpeted over oak floors, built in range and dishwasher, carport Great location near all schools, 318 Prince Road, $42,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752 4012.
Houses For Sale
MYRTLE AVENUEtwo homes at a price to please. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1 978.
ON LIBRARY STREET in Green
ville, this charming 3 bedroom brick home is waiting for yog. Fully carpeted living room with cherry fireplace, eat in kitchen, central heat, ceramic tile bath, fenced back yard, lovely trees In front, only minutes from ECU campus. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden 746 6892.
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.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY > acre lot on paved road near Grimesland SI,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
Lots For Sale___
WE HAVE MANY NICE LOTS for sale. Financing available with small down payment. Call M & M Motors, 758 3948.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glennwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
The beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-6869 Drucker & Falk AAanagement.
Z5B
...IN A STICKY, OVERSTOCKED SITUATION.
That's right, we have overstocked our inventory of Suzuki TS 250's. They have got to go.
TS 250
Reg. 1223.00
Special Price
*1050
THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI
Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Bonnm
SEDANS AND WAGONS ARE INDISPENSABLE. LIKE ME, THEYRE EXTREMEiy SENSIBLE!
^3602.45
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
FIAT 124 STATION WAGON TC
FIAT fever is spreading. More and more people are finding out that fine small car make great good sense. And theyre learning that all small cars are not created equal. FIAT designs and engineers small cars not merely to be small but to be small and spacious, small and strong, small and safe^small and dependable, small and durible. small an"d ecnomca, small and efficient. In short, small and superior. This is one ofthem: FIAT 124 Station Wagon. Only 164 8" in length. Yet it has an unbelievable 42.5 cu. ft. cargo . capacity that's easily accessible through the f1oor-to-roof hatch panel opening. An optional automatic transmission is available. Discover FIAT quality. Discover the FIAT 124 Station Wagon and explore the space.
Standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM . RADiAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET SEATS ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION . FULL CARPETING ROOF RACK
BROWN B WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE. 752-7111
aaaa
1974 MATADOR BROUGHAM
green with white top AM-FM radio stock no. 4155 was $5272.60
1974 VERSA VAN
Now *4451*
automatic, air condition front and rear
TV, refrigerator, table, sleeps
stock no. 4255 was $9436.95
Now *9000
1974 CREW CAB
1974 COMET
2 tone red and white stock no. 4344 was $5460.05
Now *4797*
dark blue with blue interior
stock no 4123 Now 3485^^
was $3790.80
1974 CAPRI
1974 MONTEGO
lime with black roof stock no. 4320 was $4871.80
Now *4357*
silver with black top AM-FM radio stock no. 4152 was $4795.60
Now *3795*
1974 MARQUIS WAGON
1974 COUGAR
stock no. 4315 was $6236.65
Now 5324**
red with white top stock no. 4196 was $5886. 40
NOW *5210
EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AHD TRCKS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AHD PRICES DO HOT IHCLUDE TAX AHD
licehse;
ED WALDROP
MIKE HAYS
CLIFF FRELKE
JOHN WHARTON
VAN JOHNSON GARY ALFORD CLYDE CARROLL RICHARD TATUM
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
1
756-4267
I
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION7YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily9 12,1-5:30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lUSt south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED management organization
'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy th^ pride ot owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models an<' prices offered in foday's Want Ad: Check Now!
Apartment Row or
An
Address
Of
Prestige!
Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.
Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets. Private clubhouse. Master Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.
Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished ox unfurnished.
Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.
mun MM IT MnaciM
apartmenta
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Stieet Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY
Fine angra vel wadding invitations, stationary, calling cards ate.
Call for an appointmant
Cox Floral Service
117 Wast4th St.
7SS-2IU
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
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
White Auto store Dealership Availahle
Store Planning Service Professional Assistance Complete Advertising Program High Quality Merchandise Complete Credit Program
For free brochure without obligation, write or call:
Dave Richie
WHITE AUTO STORES
4530 Park Rd. Suite 240 Charlotte, N.C. 21209 Ph. (704) 523-7474
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 8. Falk AAanagement
general
ELECTRIC
<D
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. 752-422^
FEATURING
-H-crtp-oH-riJt .
kitchen APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752 5700.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
River
^luff
Apartment Homes
One and two bedroom apart menfs
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet -Swimming pool -Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located oft E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look, for that better job In the Classified. Ads each day!
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment on East 4th Street in quiet neighborhood. May be seen by appointment after 1 p.m. on Saturday, August 17. Phone 758 5398
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, air conditioning, fully furnished, all utilities paid except electric. College students preferred. Pactolus Hwy. Phone 758-5771.
3 BEDROOMS, CARPORT and
Storage area. 1302 Cotton Road. Call 825 7396.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. One
and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, South Evans Street. Heating and air, all utilities. Call R.R. Forrest 758-2179.
Office Space For Rent
BOWEN 'building1000 square feet ot modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites Easily accessible to by pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember. 746 6448 Ayden.
VACATION COTTAGE FOR RENT.
3 bedrooms furnished, central air and heat, located at Pungo Shores on Pungo River. Weekly rates. For reservations or information call 964 4515
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED
Experience in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.
James White WALLACE-MURRUY CORP.
P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893
The 75 Yamahas Are In And Now On Sale
Come See And Come Save
Come See Our Good Selection Of Parts.
Come Save On -74 Yamaha's Left In Stock Come Save On Some Sale Items
Yamaha Parts Yamaha Accessories
The House of Yamaha, Ltd
400 S. MEMORIAL DR.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 758-3408 or 758-3409
SPECIAL NOTICE
I, MARLENE H. WEBBER will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 18, 1974B-9 Wanted To Rent
Wanted To Buy
EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING tor better employees. Get them with r Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!
WANTED TO BUY from owner 2 3 bedroom house in good condition near campus, under $20,000. 752 2919.
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
FAMILY DESIRES 34 bedroom house. 752 0508.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 Ply Tobacco Twine ^2.25 per pound
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
LAST JOB!
National corporation manufacturing lighting products for industrial and commercial accounts has openings for salespersons in local areas. Must be non-pressure, honest and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB: must be qualified to open new accounts as well as upgrade established users. Repeat business, secure future. Liberal training compensation, benefits.
(CALL) TOLL FREE MS.THUMAN 800-631-1998
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CITY OF GREENVILLE
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
AUTO MECHANIC II POLICE OFFICER I
POLICE OFFICER I (JUVENILE OFFICER)
CEMENT FINISHER/
BRICK MASON I
POLICE CADET
Fulltime position for individual 19 or 20 years of age who is in-^rested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.
$7,207-$9,198
$7,207-$9,198
$7,207-$9,198
$5,929-$7,567
$5,378-$6,864
CLERK-TYPIST I
CITY OF GREENVILLE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS
The City of Greenville has completed installation of a new automatic telephone system designed to improve the speed and efficiency of telephone communications. Please use the following numbers in requesting assistance from City agencies.
BUSINESS NUMBERS
All General Government Departments Police Department (Non-Emergency Calls)
Utilities Commission
i
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
752-4137
752-3342
752-7166
Police Emergency Fire Emergency Rescue Emergency Utilities Emergency
752-3141
752-3116
752-1133
752-5627
People-Working For People
Announcing Auo'jst Clearance Sale On All New Cars In Stock
A few minutes drive may save you hundreds of dollars.
Specially marked used cars carry 12 month or 12,000 miles warranty on parts and labor.
Grubbs Chevrolet
Butch Grubbs
Kenneth Smith
,62
$5,122-$6,537
Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 190S, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close August 26,1974. The City of Greenville is An Equal Opportunity Employer.
[Bfl
People - Working
UpeniKiin
sIbIIZiUii For People
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
Gerald Corbitt
Barrett Sumerell
Lenwood Heath
ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN
Build a safisfying career in Denver with one of the oldest, largest and most dynamic engineering firms engaged in the fields of Heavy Industrial Power, Petroleum and Petrochemical and Mining and Metallurgy. Many positions are available, provided by our continuous long-range growth programs. Openings at almost all levels in the following fields:
MECHANICAL
ELECTRICAL-POWER CIVIL-STRUCTURAL
PIPING
INSTRUMENTATION
ELECTRICAL-PIPING (MATERIAL TAKE-OFF)
COAL HANDLING
PROJECT ESTIMATING
SCHEDULING FOR CONSTRUCTION PLANT LAYOUT ,
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 field.
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:
STEARNS-ROGER, INC.
P. O. Box 5888 Denver, Colo. 80217
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Stearns-R
ECU PROFESSOR desires to rent small house in countrV starting September. Will assist in caretaking duties if desired. Call 758 6360 or 752 5361.
WANTED TO RENT: house in Belvoir-Falkland area. Need 3 4 bedrooms, rent S150-S300 a month. Call 752-7431.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GARAGE SALE
Some Furniture, General
Household Items Monday, Aug. 19, 1974
902 W. 3rd. Street Ayden, N.C.
Mechanics Needed
Need one auto mechanic, one new car predelivery mechanic and also one parts counterman. Excellent pay plan plus all fringe benefits. Contact:
Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet
or phone 756-2150
WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME
Short Order Cooks and Helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in Person:
Sam And Daves Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
FOR SALE
Office Equipment Fixtures
n
Sealed bids will be received in the CBD OFFICE until 11 a.m. Friday, August 23rd for the following Building and Office Fixtures:
(1) 24 foot outside aluminum awning
(2) 4 foot high panelled office partitions' topped by 15 inches of glass
(3) 675 square feet of carpet in good condition
Equipment is located on and in the E.H. Williford Real Estate Office Building at 313 Cotanche Street next to Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Bidders may bid on individual items or ail and will be responsible for removing them. Bidding is final but any and all bids may be rejected by the Commission. Interior items can be inspected by contacting the CBD office staff.
THE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
City Of Greenville, N.C.
Central Business District Office, 319 Evans Street Phone 752-5115
BUYER
Two years buying experience preferred. Degree in business administration or industrial technology desirable. Will consider recent graduates with work experience in industrial trades. Must be able to assume responsibility with minimual supervision.
Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential. Plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks with total employment to be approximately 500. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-7700 or make application at the Greenville office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
WlT
Eaton Corporation
Industrial Truck Division 1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
For Sale
DREXELBROOK
Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.
Attractive brick ranch-style house on large beautiful lot with trees. 8 Rooms include Living Room with fireplace. Comb. Dining Room-Kitchen, Den, 5 Bedrooms, 2Va Baths. Patio in back. Central heat and air conditioned. Shown by appointment only.
LET us LIST YGUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
PAINTING
a
REALTOR
REALTQR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711
REPAIRS
Jean Perkins, Broker 7S2-6396
Florence (Bebe) Teel Salesman
B-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday^ AugusM8M974
The Real Estate
Corner
I
Pride In, Respect For,
S The Property Of America |
In Drexelbrook a lovely 3 bedroom ranch personifies gracious living. The large den features book shelves and a fireplace, and the out-sized dining room affords space for special entertainment. Double carport and central air. $4A,S00
A charming 4 bedroom brick home in Englewood that features a formal living room, dining room, 2 full baths, and a large panelled den with fireplace. Set among plenty of shade trees, this home would be an owners delight. $45,850
Beautifully redecorated 4 bedroom home on Country Club Drive over-looking the Golf Course. Off the lovely slated floor entry hall is the formal living and dining room with sliding glass doors leading to a balcony with a fabulous view of the 10th Green and the 11 Tee. This luscious home features 2 full and two Vi baths, an intercom system and double stairs leading to a family room on the lower floor that contains a built in bar and brick fireplace. $78,800
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 Vs baths. There is ample closet space, with 1 cdar 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 truly an executive's delight. $108,000
Elegant custom-built home on 6 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
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS
752-4173
m
LOUIS CLARK 756-2912
TERRYSHANK
756-3108
REL
REALTOR
SKIP BROWDER 756-7872
SYD BAILEY 752-4174
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 $4O,OO0'. 8V4 per cent financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortage Loan Co.
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194
Chance Of A
Lifetime
to owo your own homo.
1272 square feet of living area. Completely furnished, washer, dryer, central air, wall to wall carpet. Fireplace, financing available. Phone 758-2910.
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
AgBRcy
Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you-are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation. _
HOMES FOR SALE
1. 1603 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den with dmmg combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroom and a bath. Located on a wooded lot. $38,000.
2 512 Church Street. Winterville, N C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price $36,000
3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. S25,500.
4. 2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard. $2$,500.
i- Route 6, Box 78, Beautiful house on 2 large lots. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and den, immaculate kitchen, this house has been well kept. $35,000.
6. 10, I'
larg
exc"
ci
gdroom, lation, pace, in
7. 1403 Red Banks Road 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, playroom and office, lots of storage area. $37,900 LOTS
I South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190' Price $90,000
2. Lot on Greenvtlle Blvd. 100'-200'
3 Lot 543 on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 2 small lots. $19,500.
4 Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. t50' 200'
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
UNDER CONSTRUCTION: LYNNDALE:
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg home. Quality construction; No pre-cut or pre-fab; Built by specifications and plans. Up to S3S,000 financing available at 8^4 per cent. Your dream home for a lifetime. Call our office for an appointment now!
BELVEDERE: Let us show you the plans for this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction now in the new section. Lovely wooded lot where your investment will start to appreciate in value immediately. Such a nice spot to raise your family I
FAIRLANE: Exceptionally well-cared for 3 bedroom, 2 bath executive home. Den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, sunny kitchen, screened porch, large wooded corner lot. This is Southern living at its best!
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE: Clean, well kept 3 bedroom brick home with living room, large Pullman kitchen, 1 bath. Perfect for a young family's first home, or could bring excellent return for investment purposes. Don't delay, call today.
WE'VE GOT MONEY95 PERCENT CONVENTIONAL AT 8^4 PERCENT to finance our new three and four bedroom homes now available in CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION, built by Realty Industries, Inc.:
SPLIT LEVEL: 4 bedrooms, 2 elevations
available: S40,S00 to $40,750
TWO STORY COLONIAL: 3 bedrooms 538,250 RANCH: 2 plans available 534,950 to $36,950
(Drop by CAMBRIDGE Sunday afternoon between 2:00 and 6:00. Someone will be there to answer all your questions.)
BLOUNT fir BALL REALTY
CO., INC.
Office
752-6163
Nights & weekends:
756-2957; 752-4499; 756-7187
108 acre farm, excellent farming operation with potential for development, 85 acres cleared, 23 acres woodsland with some timber, 24,000 pounds tobacco allotment, adequate tobacco barns and tenant houses. In choice location approximately 1 mile from Ayden near the Ayden Golf and Country Club. $120,000.
Shown by appointment, call
FRED MORTON
STALLWORTH REALTY,
758-1183 and nights phone 752-0473
BROOK VALLEY
Take advantage of an 8 percent loan assumption to purchase this beautiful, executive home. A quality constructed home it is situated on a two-thirds acre lot. This home features a large formal living and dining room, 4 spacious bedrooms, two and one half baths, huge den with fireplace and woodbox, utility room, and fully panelled double garage. The kitchen has quality appliances, including Kitchen-Aid dishwasher. General Electric selfcleaning oven, and disposal. Other extras are carpeting, central air, intercom, central vacuum system, and attic fan.
You can "do your own thing" by choosing your wallpaper and floor coverings and have possession in thirty days. Priced in low 60's.
Don't wait! Call today to see 4bis home or any of the other fine properties we have available.
OLLIE HARRINGTON I
REAL ESTATE ARERCV
1521 East 14th Street
752-1737
James Heath 752-5692
Louise Hodge
5. 76.S7IS_____
MUlBBMlBBBi
Ollie Harrington 756-0971
Ray Harrington
chardson
eal Estate Agency
^75,000
nn LYNDALENew home under construction. Five UU bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large den with fire place, kitchen with eating area, double garage.
^5,000
inn UNDER CONSTRUCTIONTWO DUPLEX APART-MENTS. Located on 4th Street. Call for more information.
*63,000''
BROOK VALLEYUNDER CONSTRUCTION4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.
*53,000
*50,000
*48,000
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms formal living and dining, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, large landscaped yard.
This charmii, gracious livi baths, librar
It's new and bedrooms, 2 I with fireplac air, storm w
in Ayden is the ultimate in >ms, dining room, 2 full ck patio.
ovely new home features 3 'g room, dining room, den built-ins, carpet, central s, double carport.
*45,500
Lovely 3 bedroom Brick home situated on large wooded 00 corner lot. This home features 2 baths; den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and central air.
>39,900
Like two-story charmThen call us about this gracious UU new home situated on an extra large lot. Three
bedrooms, 2Vt baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carpet and central air, garage.
*36,500
*37,500
*37,000
00 RED OAK SUBDIVISIONNew 3 bedroom brick home under construction. Still time to choose your own decor.
QQ WINTERGR
Then call us with fireplac and central
MNEW HOM" brick home f
den with fire carpet and c
*26,000
00 2308 E. 3n formal liv and refrig
tlSk
'ONLike country living! ledroom brick home. Oen ind dining, 2 baths, carpet
OUNTRYThree bedroom , formal living and dining, ith built-ins, electric heat, D.H. Conley High School.
home has 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen has disposal, range tndscaped lot.
*22,500
Excellent loan assumption 3 bedrooms, fi/i baths, living room, kitchen, fire alarm system, and panelled garage.
>22,500S;:::tf5s
>e bedroom brick home with t room. Nicety landscaped ivailable.
*21,000
New 3 bedroom, V/t baths, kitchen with dining area, garage.
*20,000
00 Now you can own your own home in the country at a reasonable price. Call today about this 3 bedroom home. Kitchen has eat-in area, living room, T bath.
>19,500
100
HARDEE / with dining
>19,500
Irooms, TV* baths, kitchen garage.
Terrific boy in the country 3 bedrooms, fi/^ baths, carpet and garage.
QQ Three bedroom home in countryti,^ baths, kitchen with eat-in area, electric heat.
*18,500
Lily Richardson 752-6535
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Ginger Hackett 758-0498
."Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Home.'
REALTOR
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS, THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS, INC, CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULTATION ON ALL YOUR RESIDENTALS OR COMMERCIAL
NEEDS. .
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS
TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
234 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-7717 NIGHTS 756-3484
WEDCO
REALTY
SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. New split-level plan 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large recreation room with fireplace. Kitchen with nook, all appliances, formal living room, dining room, lots of large closets.
GET READY FOR SCHOOL. Your children can have their own desks and book cases and you don't have to buy them they come built-in with this great 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Plus breakfast nook off kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room and storage, lovely foyer, living and dining room.
SONG SUNG BLUE and you'll love the blue decor of this brand new home, fully carpeted, all appliances, central air. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, utility room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Great closet space can move In NOW and finance at 8^4 per cent.
SEE RED but don't stop this brick house is special with beautiful red carpet in family room, built-in bookcase, fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, roomy closets and storage. Financing available at 8% per cent.
Don't miss the boat. Get the best interest rates on the best houses around Now call WEDCO Realty at 752-7662.
Estil Gordon 752-2910 Frank Butler 752-1594 Connally Branch 754-1549
FLEMING & ASSOCIAfES
7S.234
$23,900.00
$25,900.00
$33,000.00
$34,500.00
$36,500.00
$37,500.00
$38,800.00
$43,500.00
College Street, Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, quiet area, loan assumption.
ooni with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room.
Pinewood Forest So wooded lot 130 X 1
Belvedere Subdivis fireplace. Beautiful
1, living room, dining room, family room, with
Pearl Drive. 3 bedr washer and utility 4
Belvedere Subdivij covered patio. 74^4
room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, dish-cent loan assumption. Owner will finance.
s, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room.
Laoghinghoose Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and patio.
Belvedere Subdivision. Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 2 car garage, playroom, 7^4 per cent loan.
Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, central air, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, patio-living room and dining room, 8 percent loan assumption.
Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, double carport, 9 per cent financing.
$45,500.00
$46,500.00
$46,500.00
$67,000.00
Sherwood Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, den and carport.
Pearl Drive. Custoi room, dining room
irAl^^[rAmf^th
ths, den with fireplace, and bookshelves, living asher, office and playroom.
Club Pines Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, family room, with fireplace and sliding doors, kitchen with all the extras, foyer, 2 car garage. 8il4 per cent loan assumption possible.
Lynndale Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room with fireplace, 2 car garage, 2247 sq. ft.
Brookgreen Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2</a baths, large utility room, kitchen, dining room, living room, huge family room with fire place, double carport pool with patio, fall-out shelter plus extras.
$96,000.00
$5,500.00
Brookgreen Subdivision. Colonial architectural design, 2-story brick with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen, double carport, pool and bathhouse, double size lot. * ^
Residential lot on 264 by-pass.
Kathy Proctor son call today at her home. If you need her assistance call 756-4736.
For further information contact:
Bruce Jackson Margaret Capwell Mike Aldridge Van Fleming III Kathy Proctor
758-0732
752-5801
752-3743
752-0546
756-4736
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Auguit
COX
k Buying V Selling
We Get Right On It
Price Range 16,000 To 78,000
Loan Assumptions, Conventional, VA Loans
FOREST HILLS
Six bedrooms, 2Vi b^ths, living room, fireplace, family room, formal dining , patio, double garage, central air. Wooded corner lot.
THE PINES
Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, intercom, central vacuum, double garage, large wooded lot.
BROOK VALLEY
New four bedroom, two baths on the golf course. Family room, decorative fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, electric heat, central air, carport.
AYDEN
New three bedroom, two baths, family room, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, electric heat, central air. Low interest rate loan.
AYDEN
Completely renovated, five bedrooms, three baths, entrance hall, family room, living room, dining room, five fireplaces, breakfast room, central air, carpeted and drapes.
FOREST ACRES
Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, laundry room, refrigerator, electric heat, central air, two years oM.
A brand new five bedroom, three bath home at a real sreai. t^eaiurmy 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 ouf. $65,000.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms, two baths on large wooded corner lot. Family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, patio and barbeque, central air, double garage.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms, two oatns, woooea lot, family room, fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, intercom, central vacuum,electric heat, central air, double garage.
BROOK VALLEY
New four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundrv room, central air, double garage.
LAKE GLENWOOD
Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, electric heat, central air.
BROOK VALLEY
On the golf course. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, central air, screened porch, double garage, corner lot.OPEN HOUSE
2 TO 5
Sunday And AAonday
X-
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X-
3f
Jf-
Jf-
X-
If
X-
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Jf
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Greenville's Fastest Growing Residential Community
Split foyers, Tudors, Ranches, Colonials, Cape Cods, Contemporaries and Others.
8V4 30 YEAR LOANS
AVAILABLE On All New Homes
See the new Cherry Oaks Recreational Area.
Swimming pool, clubhouse, saunas and patios recently opened. Tennis courts, softball diamond and picnic area to be constructed.
Jeannette Cox
REALTOR
Agency
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2ZA7
752-7807
Jack Duffus
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst
1
B-12The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 18. 174Bus Routes For Conley Attendance Area Set
Bus routes for the D.H. Conley attendance area, including Conley High School, Chicod Elementary School, G.R. Whitfield School, A.G. Cox School and W.H Robinson School, have been established.
The following routes have been set up for D.H. Conley High School:
Bus No. 90, Donald Marable, Simpson. Eastern Pines and Portertown;
Bus No. 74, Thomas Edwards. U.S. 264 from Ballards Cross Roads to Frog Level; County roads 1127, 1206, 1128, 1127,
Bus No. 62. Calvin Hawkins, U.S. 264 from Chicod Creek to Simpson; County roads 1562, 1762. 1764;
Bus No. 60, Joey Wilson, Grimesland area, county roads 1760. 1777, and 1778;
Bus No 160, Billy Dawson, from Grimesland to Beaufort County lines, county roads 1570, 1780, 1781, 1565, 1782;
Bus No. 57, Cleveland Edwards, County Road 1800, Beaufort County line to Elmira Cross Roads; 102 to Calico; Stokestown area;
Bus No. 59, William Mitchell. Shelmerdine Area, County Roads 1789, 1786, 1790, 1755; Black Jack; County Roads 1744, 1753;
-Bus No. 115, Harvey Clark, Galloway Cross Roads, Hudson Cross Roads, County Roads 1784, 1772, 1773;
Bus No. 134, Eugene Forrest, Clayroot area, Gard-nersville area,
No. 3, Joe Cash, Stan-tonsburg Road, Allen Road, Red Oak Lawsons Trailer Court, County road 1134;
No. 38. Clifton Anderson, Winterville, Cannons Cross Roads, Tar Road to TV Station, County Road 1708;
Bus No. 159, Ben Joyner, Cherry Oaks, Red Banks, Bells Fork area, county roads 1708, 1709,
Bus No. 144, Clifton Smith, County Roads 1131 east of railroad; Redalia, Haddocks Cross Roads, County Roads 1725, 1715, 1716;
Bus No. 31, Melvin Williams, Renston area. County roads 1120, 1718, 1131, 1713;
Bus No. 32 Nettie Tyson, County Roads 1124, 1138, 1124, 1125, 1114;
Bus No. 106, William Payton, New Town, Winterville;
Bus routes for Chicod Elementary School follows:
Bus No. 76, Wayne Jones, Shelmerdine to Black Jack, roads 1774, 1743, 1744, 1750, 1751;
Bus No. 125, Randy Adams,
Pleasant Hill Church, Shelmerdine, Black Jack, McGowans Cross Roads, County Roads 1700 and 1732;
Bus No. 55, Cleveland Sherman, Calico, County Roads 1786,1789,1790,1791, Black Jack area, 1784;
Bus No. 52, Sammy Humbles, Gardnersville, Clayroot, Elmira Cross Roads,
.-Bus No. 30, Jeff Wall, Clayroot and Calico Areas;
Bus No. 68, Vernon* Sherman, County roads 1799, 1724; N.C. 102 to Stokestown area;
Bus No. 34, Keith Gould, N.C. 43, Bells Fork to Chicod;
Bus No. 18, Edward Clemons, McGowans Cross Roads; Portertown area;
-Bus No. 23 Hugh Hudson, Galloway Cross Roads, Hams Cross Roads, Black Jack area;
The G.R. Whitfield Elementary School bus schedule follows:
No. 64, Mary Elizabeth Elks, Grimesland to Galloway Cross Roads to Hams Cross Roads, county roads 1770, 1771;
No. 42, Dawson Nethercutt, Simpson area. Brick Kiln Road;
No. 48, James Harris, U5. 264 from 1779 to county line; county roads 1570, 1569, 1779, 1780;
No. 15, Thomas Smith,
County roads 1779, 1565, 1780; Hams Cross Roads to Galloway Cross Roads to 1762 to U.S. 264;
No. 28, Ralph Dail, County roads 1783,1565, 1782, 1756, 1760;
No. 109, Linwood Coward, County roads 1766, 1768, 1767, 1755; Simpson area, U.S. 264, 1562;
No. 84, Mary Ann Seymour, Elastem Pines and Simpson area;
A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson bus schedule follows:
No. 149, JoAnne Haislip, N.C. 1711 to N.C. 43, County road 1725 from Worthingtons Cross Roads to county roads 1715,1715 to 1713 to 1700 to 1711 to Winterville Pines area;
No. 11, Tony Smart, Winterville to TV Station via road 1700; 1708 from 1700 to N.C. 11; and road 1134;
No. 22, Joey Baggett, Winterville to Worthingtons Cross Roads to Bells Fork; county roads 1708 and 1709 and 1130;
No. 7, Tommy Vnadiford, Allen road, U.S. 264 north of bypass to Greenville; Lawsons Trailer Court;
No. 88. Charles Beddard, County roads 1712, 1713, 1718, 1131, 1117, and 1122;
No. 17, Joel Dunn, County roads 1131, 1717, Redalia,
Policy For School Lunches In Pitt County Announced
Haddocks Cross Roads, County roads 1725, 1715. and 1716;
No. 71, Kelly Edwards, Renston area, county roads 1123, 1125 to Little Contentnea Creek;
No. 161, Ben Smith, County road 1125, Ballards Cross Roads area. Emerald Woods;
No. 89, Wayne Maness, Cherry Oaks, Red Banks area;
No. 135, David Crowther, N.C. 43, Bells Fork area;
No. 66, Bill Byrd, Red Oak, Oakdale, Frog Level, county roads 1127, 1126;
No. 12, Carolyn Stocks, Stantonsburg Road, Allen Road, Frog Level, Piney Grove Church area;
No. 133, Kenneth Mills, U.S. 264 bypass to Frog Level, county roads 1127, 1264, 1206, Emeral Woods.
Transportation will be provided for elementary students beginning on Monday, Aug. 26, while transportation for high school students will begin Wednesday, Aug. 28.
Orientation for seniors will be held Monday, Aug. 26, at 9 a.m. and for juniors at 1 p.m. Orientation sessions for sophomores will be held Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 9 a.m. and for freshmen at 1 p.m.
Orientation sessions will run about two and one-half hours and students will have to provide their own transportation.
Aug. 30 and Sept. 2 will be student holidays.
HOW IT FEELS TO WIN 1300,000Factory employe Robert Mazur, 31, kicks up his heels In Momence after getting word that hed won $20,000 annually for IS years in Illinois lottery.
He let neighbors who gathered at his home know how it feels to have a guaranteed income until he reaches his mid-forties. (AP Wirephoto)
Mrs. Donna Ware, lunchroom supervisor for the Pitt County Schools today announced its policy for free and reduced-priced meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast and Special Milk Programs.
Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility:
Family
Size
1
2
3
4
INCOME
Free
Reduced
0- 2910
2911- 4080
0- 3830
3831- 5360
0- 4740
4741- 6630
0- 5640
5641- 7900
5 0- 6480 6481- 9070
6 0- 7310 7311-10240
7 0- 8060 8061-11290
8 0- 8810 8811-12340
9 0- 9510 9511-13320
10 0-10190 10191-14260
11 ^ 0-10860 10861-15200
12 " 0-11530 11531-16140
Each additional family
member670, 840 Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced meals or free milk.
In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special educatioji^ expenses due to the
mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply, Mrs. Ware said.
Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the in-incipals office in each school.
Th0 information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility, Mrs. Ware explained. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.
In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these benefits, If a family has foster children living with them
Alcoholism Group To Meet
The North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority, a nine member board recently appointed by Gov. James Holshouser, will meet in Greenville on Monday, August 19 at 9 a.m., in the School of Medicine at East Carolina University. The meeting is open to the public.
The Authority has the mandate to sponsor research training and research projects in alcoholism with the goal of identifying causative factors and eventually developing preventive measures. Speaking of alcoholism in North Carolina, Dr. John A. Ewing, of Chapel Hill. Executive Secretary of the Authority said, This illness affects 20 per cent of all our citizens since every alcoholic is involved with three or four other people. Presently we spend over 10 million dollars annually treating the casualties of alcoholism and the modest expenditures by the Authority ($250,000 in the next 12 months) can eventually lead to tremendous savings of State funds.
At the Greenville meeting the
Graduating Nurse Class
Graduation exercises for Practical Nurse Education and Operating Room Technicians of Pitt Technical Institute will be held tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.-in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Seventeen students in Practical Nurse Education will receive their diplomas, and three students in Operating Room Technician will receive certificates. Speaker for the occasion will be Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D., a local internist in private practice.
Other summer vocational graduates will receive their diplomas during an informal noon luncheon at Parkers Restaurant on August 20. In . Electrical Installation and maintenance, there are nine graduates. Six persons will receive diplomas in Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning, and two each in Machinist Trade and Teacher Assistant. Three will get diplomas in Mechanical Drafting. ,
Authority will be considering its long range plans, future budgetary needs and reviewing reports from Scientific Review Boards which have evaluated grant requests submitted to the Authority.
Dr. Philip G. Nelson, a
psychiatrist practicing in Greenville, was appointed to the Authority and was elected Vice Chairman of the group. Meetings are held in the home areas of Authority members and thus on this occasion Dr. Nelson is serving both as Vice Chairman and host.
Electrical Use Reduced
Efforts by customers served by the Greenville Utilities Commision to conserve electricity has resulted in an 18 per cent reduction in consumption by GUCO, according to (Jeorge Reel, customer service supervisor.
According to Reel, the two maip factors resulting in the reduced wholesale electric purchases by GUCO was the nation-wide appeal for conservation of energy and high retail electricity rates.
Other factors causing the reduction include a cooler June and July this year, says Reel.
Reel indicates that some customers have saved on their electricity bills by turning their
thermostats up to around 78 to 80 degrees and adding extra insulation in their homes.
By compiling the consumption of 12 residential GUCO customers in a subdivision who had varying amounts of usage. Reel found that their usage was down about 28 per cent.
The average of these 12 residential customers during the billing month of July was approximately 28 per cent less than last July, with approximately the same number of degree days of cooling. They averaged a six per cent reduction in their bills, including the fossil fuel charge which was added this year, says Reel.
and would like to apply for such meals and milk for them, the school should be contacted.
In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color or national origin, stated Mrs. Ware.
Under the provisions of the school policy, the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility.
If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Thomas L. Craft, associate superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, 752-6106 for a hearing to appeal the decision.
Each school and the county central office have copies of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. Students may buy lunch for 45-50 cents and breakfast for 10 cents.
Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown on the attached scale are eligible for free milk and for meals free or at the reduced prices of 20 cents for lunch and five cents for iH-eakfast.
Within 10 days of receiving the application, the school will let parents know whether or not their children qualify for free or reduced lunches.
Croom Family Reunion Today
KINSTONSeveral hundred persons from across the United States are expected to assemble at the Croom Meeting House for a reunion today. The house is located on Highway 55, eight miles south of Kinston.
The Croom Meeting House, built by Lot Croom in 1823,, is owned by the Croom family and still contains its original furnishings. Since 1930, the Crooms have been meeting to honor the memory of their ancestors, have fellowship, and enjoy lunch together.
ONE HOUR KORETIZiNG
1 / PRICE /2 DRY CLEANING
fjA Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for Vi off tho rogular dry cloaning prict ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Thit Coupon Alto Honorod K0r.O-Mat on lOtti St.
And WottinthowM Lowndrdinat on Trado St.
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes Ta # Honorad
SI
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Extra Special Savings
5 4^*
YTovpont Most Of motantadWMb
SINrtt To a# llonande
Opan 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA^
HOTPMNT'S SUMMER SPECmCULAR
SPECIAL FACTORY PRICE REDUCTIONS
Buy Your Appliances Now Before The Price Increase Becomes Effective In The Very Near Futurel Come In And Moke Your Selection Soon.
11 Cf LpxrLnJt
SIDE-BY-SIDE & EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE
(DELIVERS ICE RIGHT THRU THE DOOR)
NO-FROST
FOOD CENTER
ON WHEELS
23.8 CU. FT.
CAPACITY
3546" wide, 66W"hioh
e No-Frost throughout
e Unique exterior ice service practically hands ice to you right through the doorl
MODEL CSF24KR
FREE
Installation
On A Hotpoint Automatic Ice Maker When You Buy This Refrigerator
AAodel CTF 21ER
fio LfxcrLrutr
NO FROST
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
20.7 CU. ft. overall capacity with Jumbo 8.92 cu. ft. freezer
Features adjustable shelves, meat keeper, twin vegetable bins, portable egg trays, and rolls out on wheels
POWER SAVER SWITCH... helps save electricity
Only SO'/:" wide, 66" high
TERMS SERVICE - DELIVERY
11 o t^axri-Tkjb
18-POUNO
AUTONUTIC WASHER
WITH HANDWASH' CONTROL
Speckl HaMlwMli'*A|hater reiasiM bwMatk 1B-poMid Power Agitator daring regalar wash
Infinite Water Levni Seinctnr
Antonutk Extra Rinse Silnctor
Antemetir Blanch sod Fahrk CnndMonnr Dispensnrs NrcaMn-Enanial Washhashnt
Model WLW5800P
HrrtfhxrLivtr
JUMBO-DRUM ELECTRIC DRYER WITH PRE8S-GUARD CYCLE
Hugn 29" diamntnr drum 18-pound capacity
Spncial Pnrmannnt Pmna and Pofy-Krtit sattifrgn
CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
MODEL DLB 2980P
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.
Farmville Family Recycles Old House
THE ORIGINAL FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY... is a main feature in the family room along with a cathedral ceiling decorated with original beams from the house.
By SHARON HODGE
In this age of recycling paper, bottles, cans, etc., the Jay Brumbelowe family of Fai^ville is doing something different by recycling an old hous$. '
The Brumbelowes remodeled a 75-year-old house at 416 E. Wilson St. and began their project in June 1973.
Remodeling old houses is nothing new to the Brumbelowes as they have renovated four other houses. The first one was located in Atlanta, Ga., and the others were in Sanford. The present is the most extensive job they have undertaken.
After finishing the last house, the family moved to Farmville. They lived there for seven and a half years before starting; their newest remodeling project. After we finished the last house, we said we would never do it again, commented Mrs. Brumbelowe, but everyday as I drove to work I would noice this old house and think how nice it would look with a little paint and fixing up.
After buying the house, they discovered it was condemned. If we had known that we probably wouldnt have bought the house, stated Mrs. Brumbelowe, but we dont regret it now.
Accent On Living
C-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
THE BREAKFAST AREA. . features a trestle table and an access window
into the kitchen.
The house was built in 1904 by J.B. Norris, a Farmville blacksmith. His daughter \ moved into the house in the late 1920s with her two daughters. One of the two daughters recently returned to Farmville to see the work (he Brumbelowes were doing.
The renovated house has 2,200 square feet of living space. The house has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and breakfast area.
People stop by to look at the house all the time, Mrs. Brumbelowe noted. One gentlemen said he used to court here and he just wanted to come in and look.
I wish I had had a guest book, she added. It seems we take people on tours more than get work done. It has really been fascinating to meet all the people who have been interested.
Family Project The Brumbelowes made the renovating job a family project. They have four children. Bob, who lives in Rockford, 111. Mrs. Becky Allen, a senior at ECU majoring in interior design, Kathy, a secretarial student, and Jay, an eighth grader in Farmville.
The family came out almost every night to work on the house. All of the work except the carpentry was done by the Brumbelowe family. Mrs. Brumbelowe and Becky drew all the plans for the changes to make in the house.
The carpentry was one by C.B. Rogerson of Farmville and his four girl carpenters. The girls were ECU students doing carpentry for their summer work. Some people were surprised.to see girls working on the house and hanging out the windows, Mrs. Brumbelowe remembered. One of the girls was so small, only about 110 pounds, but she could handle one of those big saws just as good as a man!
When the lady carpenters completed work on the Brumbelowe house, one of them, Debra Clement, painted a picture on sheetrock of Rogerson and the girls for the Brumbelowes. Mrs Brumbelowe plans to hang the picture in the house.
Mrs. Brumbelowe planned for this house to have more of a country look than the Williamsburg design. The decor is done in the three basic colors red, blue, and gold. The outside view shows a gold frame house with autumn red shutters and doors.
Most people think
the
Public Campaign To Keep Aristocratic Dolls
By GREGORY JENSEN wanted posters up for Lord public is being mobilized in a LONDON (UPI) There are and Lady Clapham, and the desperate attempt to keep them
WANTED
A REMODELED DESIGN. . .changed the appearance of the Brumbelowes 75-yeaT-old house on
Wilson Street in Farmville.
family room is the most interesting part of the house, Mrs. Brumbelowe noted. The unique room has as its main features a cathedral ceiling with the original beams, a storage area near the ceiling with a barn door, and the original fireplace and chimnev.
Only one room was added to the housethe back porch was converted into a kitchen. The Brumbelowe family literally raised the roof over the porch to add more ceiling height to the room.
The original kitchen was turned into a bedroom. We had to tear up eight layers of linoleum to find the floor, Brumbelowe mentioned. The
adjoining bathroom is a colonial style with a saloon door partition. The bathtub, made in 1929, is the old-fashioned type with four feet.
We left the tin roof because my husband likes to hear the rain on it, noted Mrs. Brumbelowe. The house is overshadowed by a huge old oak tree. We just love that tree, Brumbelowe stated. Its seems for years that the house has protected the tree and the tree has protected the house. Original Wood
The Brumbelowes used the original wood from the house whenever possible. Actually, the lumber that came out of the house is so much better than the lumber
you get today, Mrs. Brumbelowe commented The original builders didnt use nails very muchthey fitted things together and then put another piece of wood against it to hold it up. We had to figure out how to take it apart before we could tear anything down. They also left all of the old six-panel doors.
Mrs. Brumbelowe laughed as she remembered the time Kathy could not get a beam out of the wall. After much effort, Kathy gave a karate yell and gave the board a karate chop, and the whole beam fell out.
The Brumbelowes are satisfied with their new old house. Ive enjoyed living
in our other house, but its not like living in a house youve created. It seems like everything fits in so nicely here, Mrs. Brumbelowe added
Mrs. Brumbelowes antiques fit in with the old look of the house. Now that she has moved into the house, she plans to buy more antiques, such as a grandfather clock for the entry hall, to finish up her redecorating.
The Brumbelowes plan to take their time in finishing the house now that they have moved in. Once were completely finished Id have to find another project to dold just as soon this one last a little longer, Mrs. Brumbelowe stated.
WANTED POSTERS. . .are being distributed on Lord and Lady Clapham dolls in Order that they do not emigrate
from England. Tlie dolls were sold at Sothebys earlier this year to a Swiss collector.
from emigrating.
Theres a benefit night for them, appropriately at a toy shop Lord and Lady Clapham are dollsdolls worth 16,000 pounds ($38,400), a very special pair of survivors from the long-vanished England of 300 years ago.
They are quintessentially English, wailed Dr. Roy Strong, tempestuous new director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, as English as a yew hedge in a (Totswold garden. I could not stand aside and let them go out of the country. That is exactly what Lord and Lady Clapham, as this curious pair of 22 inch high dolls are called, were about to doemigrate.
They date from the 1690s and lived with one English family for at least 200 years. But when they were sold at Sothebys earlier this year, the buyer was a Swiss collector.
Strong objected to their export. Under British law he can keep them in England only if he matches the 16,000 pound price which the Swiss collector paid. And theres ie rub. For when it comes to new acquisitions, Strongs museum is worse than broke.
We are bankrupt and in ' debt, Strong said. We are living on a cliff edge, from hour to hour.
The trouble is that since he took over the V and A on Jan. 1, Strong has been showered with disastrous good luck. So many things he felt the museum had to have came on the market that he overspent lavishly.
(Continued on page C-4)
AN OLD OAK TREE. . .overshadows the old- fashioned frame house in the back yard.
Putting Life Together Again Is Aim Of Goodwill Industries
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - We pick up where the doctors leave off. They put the body back together and we put the life back together.
Thats the way Dean Phillips, president of Goodwill Industries of America, explains the work of the 72-year-old organization, which started as a poor-relief program in Boston, went on to establish sheltered workshops around the country, and now has turned to preparing the handicapped to enter or return to private industry.
As an example Phillips cites Millard English of Plains, Ga., a former athlete who was involved seven years ago in an auto accident that left him a quadriplegic.
After 11 surgeries and still in a wheelchair, in his own words he was still dead, Phillips recalls of the 26-year-old youth who has won the National Goodwill worker of the Year Award. We taught him new skills and eventually he became manager of one of our stores. Now hes walking on special crutches and it was through Goodwills assistance that he decided he wanted to
live again.
We are working to rehabilitate people so they can become self-supporting in the competitive labor market, continued the silver-haired national executive, in New York for the groups annual convention. Where sheltered workshops once were places the handicapped could go to make a living, now the emphasis is on training them for work they can do outside.
Another new development, Phillips points out, is that training and counseling are being extended to other groups of what he calls the disadvantaged alcoholics, drug abusers, senior citizens and former prisoners.
Weve had marvelous results with prisoners and little trouble in getting employers to give them a chance, he says, adding that it has not been hard to sell private industry on 'the idea that hiring the handicapped is good business.
They have a tremendous amount of pride in being able to support themselves and, in many cases, a family too, he notes. They are often more productive because theyre not inclined to go around and visit.
And because many became handicapped through an accident. they are often more safety-minded than people who are normal.
The highest percentage of the 25,000 people working in Goodwill centers around the country are mentally retarded, while the second largest number are emotionally disturbed The image of Goodwill helping people in wheelchairs is a very old one and a very wrong one. Phillips declares.
First step in the rehabilitation program is work evaluation finding out what kind of work the person can do, followed by the work adjustment period, where he is introduced into that kind of work, becomes proficient and can do it for longer periods
In the third stage he is assigned to actually performing in the workshop such jobs as carpentry, collating, wiring, upholstering. repairing household appliances, overhauling contributed items, sewing, cleaning and pressing donated clothing Sales of contributed goods in the 800 stores operated by Goodwill in the United States, which do a $150 million annual business, plus sales of salvaeed
material, help to finance the nonprofit organization
The fourth step is job placement. through contacts with employers, state employment services, unions and professional associations I..ast. there is a follow-up program, to aid in the adjustment of the individual to the new life.
It can be overwhelming for a person who has spent most of his life in a bedroom or in a custodial situation to go to work in a large factory, to learn to cope with transportation. Phillips says. It takes time to resolve difficulties and the worker can come back, to our counselors or even repeat the training, but we have a very small number of repeats.
Nearly 9,000 persons were trained and put into private industry last year, a gratifying result for Phillips, former aerospace executive who has served in civic and professional groups including the Presidents Committee on Employment for the Handicapped, the National Management Assn and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Ive been people-oriented all my life. he says, and its re-(Continued on page C-2)
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
Engagements Annoimced
rr-
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Then, a terrible pattern began to form. I was borrowing on my energy and putting lOUs in the refrigerator. I oweci two hours of carpentry for a bowl of cereal in cream; three miles of jogging for a FYench doughnut, and eight days of shoveling snow for a piece of birthttey cake.
As I sit here writing this column I am in hock through 1975. As I told my doctor, the
only way I can possibly catch up is to be an oarsman on a slave ship. He is making the necessary arrangements.
Ride The Steam Train
Sunday/ August 25
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
MISS SHIRLEY ANN ANDERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Anderson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Steven Gerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Gerry of Auburn, Me. The wedding will take place Sept. 21.
MISS LIBBY TRIPP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dalton Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Vincent of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Oct. 27.
Roberson-Adams Vows Solemnized Friday
My doctor flipped the weight of the scale over another notch, looked at me with annoyance, and said, Man does not live by bread alone.
You think I dont know that? I said. Any fool knows you have to make it into a sandwich, top it with homemade preserves, or cover it with a cheese sauce and make a casserole out of it.
You are overweight, again, he said dryly.
Like how much?
Like if you were scheduled to fght Mohammed Ali this fall, you would have to drop 15 pounds to make the heavyweight division. How much exercise do you get?
I leaned over a week ago ^ursday for what I thought was ^a gingersnap cookie in the carpet, but it turned out to be a cork coaster and I havent taken a chance since.
Do you go to the refrigerator
Putting Life...
(Continued from page C-1)
' warding to walk into a Goodwill plant and see people who otherwise would be home watching TV or hidden away from the world. Weve taken the physically handicapped out of the bedroom and taken the retarded out of the closet.
a lot?
Yes, and sometimes I even nm.
I have here a list of activities that tell you how many calories you can bum up per hour. I want you to go over the list and try to do at least one or two activities a day.
The list was depressing. An hour of housework burnt up 80 to 180 calories. . .ironing 50 to 60 and writing 10 to 20.1 would have to arm-wrestle King Kong to' make a difference.
Then a brilliant idea hit me. If I could do some vigorous exercises, I could eat all the fat foods I wanted and burn it off before it took root.
That night I had a piece of apple pie. Then I grabbed one of the kids bicycles and pedalled for two hours. It was work, but it was worth it. I had paid for my foUy.
The next night I had 40 potato chips. To make up for it, I did a little ironing that I had to put back. (Actually I only ironed for 8 hours and put the rest of it back again).
The next afternoon I outdid myself. I found an Easter egg I had hidden from the kids in the freezer totalling 583 calories. I had to paint the house to work if off. 'That same night I had lobster in butter, which totalled 2,390 calories. Checking my list I discovered I would have to row across Lake Erie and back to balance the calories.
PUZZLED r
BY BARGAIN DIAMONDS?
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* DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified <3emologists 414 Evans Street
The marriage of Judy Adams to Eugene Roberson was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony Friday night at eight oclock in the Red Oak Christian Church. The Rev. Ronald Nichols officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lubie F. Harris of Rt 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Ed Mills of Ay den.
Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Debra Speight, organist, and Mrs. Marie Mills, soloist, who sang More and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.
Given in marrriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white chiffon over satin and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline and full length puff sleeves. Venise lace underlined with pink satin ribbon outlined the neckline, encircled the waist and cuffs of the sleeves. The gathered skirt flowed floor length.
The bride an elbow length illusion veil attached to a jewel star of pearls. In the back of the veil was a pink satin ribbon to match that of the dress. She carried a white lace covered Bible centered with pink and white stephanotsis and pom pons.
Mrs. Cynthia Harris, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress was of blue chiffon over a floral design taffeta featuring a V-neckline and short puff sleeves. She wore a pink chiffon hat with long streamers.
Mrs. Lou Stocks and Mrs. Ann Allen were bridesmaids. Their dresses were similar to that of the honor attendant. They wore pink and blue veils and carried long-stemmed pink and white mums with pink, blue and apple green streamers.
Miss Pamela Adams, daughter of the bride, was junior bridesmaids. She wore a floor
When Looking For Your First Home. . .
length dress of pink and white and carried a pink and white mum.
Miss Donna Adams, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue and white floor length dress and carried a white basket of rose petals.
Lynwood Stocks of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Lamon R. Stocks, W. L. Stocks, Jr. of Ayden, Marvin D. Ross and Jimmy Allen, both of Greenville. Bobby Flake was ringbearer for the ceremony.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length dress of green with a floral design. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a
street length dress of pink polyester with white accessories. She also wore a white carnation corsage.
Grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with a carnation corsage.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sandra Stocks.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heath, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests.
The mother of the bride poured punch and Mrs. John Allen, Jr. served wedding cake.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. John Vanderburg, aunt of the bride.
J(jPonney
Kathy Proctor!
756-4736 Home 756-6234 Office
A
FLEMING A ASSOCIATES St. Ext.
Opinion Needed Debutante Leader, Assistants Named
To Settle Their Disagreement
s*
roco/L-Afct
if-
By Abigail Van Buren
m fer CMcae* Trikww-N. Y. Nmts lac
RALEIGHMiss Anna White Johnson of Raleigh will lead the 1974 North Carolina Debutante Ball, which will be held in Memorial Auditorium Sept. 6. Escorted by Ball Chairman M. Hugh Hinton, her presentation will precede that of 175 other young ladies from across the state.
Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Johnson of Raleigh. Her father is a past presiitent of the Terp-sichoreat/ ^ub, sponsoring organizaU(in of the annual statewide went and her mother, the former'Katherine Blake, is a past Girls Committee Chairman. Her grandmother, Mrs. Charles E. Johnson is a past Honorary
Chairman of the Ball.
Miss Johnson will be assisted by 14 other debutantes, most of whom will be presented by their fathers. They are:
Miss Sarah Lindsey Bagwell of Reidsville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilbert Bagwell Jr.; Miss Nan Taylor Brantley of Rocky Mount, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Chisholm Brantley Jr.;
Miss Julia Toms Carr of Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston Carr ; Miss Roland Collins Elliott of Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Whitfield Elliott;
Miss Laura Churchill FYazier of Greensboro, daughter of and Mrs. C. Clifford Frazier
Jr.; Miss Bettie Alexander Gant of Burlington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gant Jr.:
Miss Rosalie Huske Kelly of Fayetteville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sterling Kelly Jr.; Miss Sarah Gray Lamm of Wilson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Gray Lamm, Miss Nancy Jane Langley of Kinston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Thomas Langley.
Miss Elizabeth Pendleton Mlean of Lumberton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Luther McLean.Miss Katherine Elizabeth Phifer of Morganton, daughter of Mrs. Robert Presnell Phifer and the late Mr. Phifer.
Miss Hunter Boyette
Stephenson of Weldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swain Hunter Norman Stephenson ; Miss Judy Michele Thomas of Zebulon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben David Thomas, and Miss Mary Gordon Watson of Hickory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Watson.
Time will tell if the females who have the anatomical TT 1 1WT J J structure to wear a mini well
XxCidi W 6Q.n0SClay win give up their little skirts.
Pooh-pooh may well be their reaction.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Bi
of Greenville and son, Wil T., of New Jersey will ^tum home this week after attending the B.C.S. & Y.P.H. Convention of the United Holy Church of America, Inc., in Los Angeles, Calif.
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women entertained their families at a covered dish , picnic Wednesday.
The picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, president of the group.
The yard was lighted with lamps and hanging lanterns. Dinner tables were covered with checked tablecloths. A variety of games and contests were played during the evening.
Fashion seers predict the new long skirts will kill off the miniskirt which fashion pacesetters have been trying to do away with for several years.
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
1000 Samples
Mat Boards
Glass
JConr ^tatont
Ann/ and lntraitr^ <
CAST Tt*TH STRKKT TtLtPNUNt TSa.iABt
DEAR ABBY: My 55-year-old wife (in name only for the last 10 years) and I are having a disagreement, and want you to settle it. ^
My wife telephoned a local dinner and dance spot and rraerved a table for two near the orchestra on a Saturday night. This was confirmed, but when she and her friend (a widow) showed up, they were told there were no tables available in the room with the orchestra. She argued that she had reservations, but to no avail. They were seated in another room, away from the orchestra and dance floor.
When my wife asked me why I thought she and her friend were treated this way, I said: If two unescorted women dine together, it could give the place a bad name, because^ the women could be (1) Lesbians, or (2) looking to pick up men.
Do you think I was wrong in my evaluation?
THE MALE VIEW
DEAR MALE: Your evaluation" is not necessarily correct. But whether or not a puUic dining and dancing establishment can lawfully discriminate against women without male escorts is another matter. If two women elect to dine together, whom are they hurting?
DEAR ABBY: An anthropologist wrote to you recfently, advocating the rearing of chimpanzees instead of children. He stated that one can always sell a mature, healthy chimp to a zoo when it became hand to handle (and at twice what he paid for it), and facetiously went on to ask, what zoo would take a human? Herein lies a serious misconception.
The zoos DO NOT want these former pets! Lately, since exotic pets have become fashionable, zoos around the country have been swamped with offers to take chimps, ocelots, cheetahs, birds, fowl, lizards, etc. off the hands of those who had no idea what they were getting into when they purchased the young creatures.
These cast-offs are usually refused because former pets make poor zoo specimens. Their health may be suspect, their twhavior neurotic, or they may bo simply unable to cope with their new enviroment. Then, too, zoos have better sources of supply their own breeding programs, for example.
So the buyer of such a pet must acknowledge the fact that hell have to keep it for its lifetime. Its either that, or return it to a wild state in which it can no longer survive, try to find a shelter thatll accept it, or the easy way outhave it destroyed.
Abby, please appeal to self-styled animal lovers, or status seekers, to resist buying a wild animal unless they ^ prepared to leam how to raise it and give it a good life. Otherwise, the animal suffers, the enviroment suffers, and so does the owner. They shouldnt buy it and then expect the zoo to bail them out after the novelty has worn off. Thats not what zoos are for. Instead, suggest they write to The Fund For Animals, 140 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 1(X)19, and ask for free information on exotic pets.
GEORGE TAYLOR
DEAR GEORGE: Thanks for speaking for our furred and feathered friends who cant speak for themselves.
V
DEAR ABBY: If you were elected President of the United States, what is the first thing youd do? N.Y. FAN
DEAR FAN: The same as Clare Boothe Luce. Id ask for a recount!
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.
Births
Riddick Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Riddick, 201 Pearl Dr., a son, Charles Patrick, on Aug. 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grimesland, a daughter, Channell,on Aug. 14,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Brown Jr., 415 Line Ave., a daughter, Valetta Dionne, on Aug. 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bostic
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Arnold Bostic, Ayden, a son, Eddie Arnold Jr., on Aug. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Audrey Taylor, Rt. 1,
Thigpen Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius David 'Thigpen, 2511 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Deanna Michelle, on Aug. 15,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J31 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza
A sweater dress with fashion savvy
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 18, 174
Engagements Annoimced
Miss Janice Hardison Weds Saturday
MISS MARY SCOTT DARDEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alvis Darden of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lewis Keith Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gene Manning of Winterville. The wedding will take place Oct. 27.
4
8 X 10 COLOR PORTRAITS
by Colorama Studios
48
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Mon. & Tues. Aug. 19 & 20 Hours: 11 AAA. to 7 PAA.
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Where Shopping Is A Pleoture'
Memorial Drive N. Greene St. 10th Street
MISS JUDY ANN WEATHERINGTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elwood Weatherington of Rt. 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Harold Rayford Lilley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rayford Lilley Sr. of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.
Club Activity Groups Give Luncheon Program
Several of the Welcome Wagon activity groups presented the program at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the club held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Interest group activities were presented by the following chairmen: Dell Taylor, book club; Eleanor Holstius, needlecrafts; Joanna Wilcox, bowling; and Donna Lee, bridge.
All interest groups will resume their full schedule in September.
Bowling starts Sept. 5 while needlecrafts begins Sept. 9 at the home of Janet Conway. The book club will meet Sept. 18 at the home of Ann Eubanks.
* The Evening Group of Welcome Wagon will meet Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m. at First Federal. Dr. Jasper L.
Lewis Jr. will be the guest speaker. Marie Home can be contacted at 756-4439, for reservations.
It was announced that Jeanette Whitehurst presented,a program on shells at the last meeting of the Evening Group and guests were Beverly Troiana, Diana Nelson and Mary Herring Warren.
The Gad-a-bouts have planned a trip to Fort Macon on Aug. 21. The trip will include swimming and children are welcome under parental supervision. The group will meet at the Plaza Cinema at 9:30 a.m.
The next board meeting will be held Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. at the home of Leslie Pressel.
Plans for the annual trash and treasure sale to be held Sept. 14 were announced by President Joanne Goodman.
Guests and prospective members welcomed by Daiquiri Baxter were: Frances Bagley; Ruth Berkey; Dorothy Bowser; Marion Bennett; Louise Bon-nenkant; Janet Bryan; Debby Denny; Dot Deraer; Dot Dry; Betty Duncan; Carolyn Flanagan;
Kay Galya; Dot Hackett; Melba Hixon; Vivan Humphery; Barbra Ticko; Mrs. Warren McAdams; Mrs. Vernon Martin; Eleanor Massey; Carol Maxon; Lavona Pellisero; Mary Robinette; Harriet Sansbury; Edie Summey; Pat Warner;
Mary Watson; Beverly Weatherholt; Judy Vianey; and guests were: Julia Houle; Wanda Mills; Ganean McGuana; Mrs. John McLean; Ellen Whitley; Cathy Barkley; Phyllis Morgan; and Mary Heath.
PubKc
Campaign...
(Continued from page C-1)
His entire purchasing fund for the financial year just started is gone already. To buy five Elizabethan miniature paintings, Strong begged a government grant and still borrowed 17,000 pounds ($40,800) against his purchase fund for next year, 1975-78.
Then came Lord and Lady Qapham. Disaster.
These two unique dolls should not be l(t to the British public, Strong proclaimed. They are the finest English dolls known, and have considerable importance in the history of English costume, for they tell us things that are otherwise mysteries.
Their fashionable wardrobes are complete from Lord Cla-phams tricorn hat to Lady (Haphams lace-edged skirt, and very little actual 17th Ontury dress has survived. Lady Qapham carries a black silk ladys mask, and no full-sized mask of the period exists.
A government committee granted a three-month stay of emigration, and Strong went public. His wanted posters show Lord and Lady Claphams picture above appeals for cash. There are collection boxes in the museum, and a mail campaign. Theres the benefit night and grand sale of toys at Pollocks Toy Museum shop.
About three-quarters of the money has been contributed so far. The Victoria and Albert has until Sept. 2 to raise the rest.
Miss Janice Grey Hardison and Walter Qevland Faulkner were united in marriage at 5:00 p.m. in the University Qiurch of Christ here on Saturday.
Hie Rev. Lawrence Kepler, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Glenn Bass, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, South Boston, Va., officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ira Hardison of JamesvUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Horace Faulkner of Kemasville, and the late Mr. Falkner.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Joseph Goodwin, oi^anist, and Mrs. Rufus Faulkner, who sang The" Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her uncle, Pete Hardison of JamesvUle, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight sUk crepe. The portrait neckline, flowing back panels, and sleeves were bordered with alencon lace sprinkled with seed pearls. Her sUk iUusion veil was attached to a matching turban also timmed in lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses, babys breath, and spring flowers.
Mrs. Joyce Hardison attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown in pink and blue floral-organza over blue taffeta with three-quarter length sleeves with renaissance cuffs. An inset band of the floral enhanced the waistline of the gathered skirt. She wore a blue straw garden "^hat trimmed in floral organza and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Rufus Haywood Faulkner of Henderson, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ringbearer was Greg Hardison, nejiUiew of the bride. Groomsmen were Gerald Pierce of~ Durham, Jasper Tharrington of Henderson, Cliff Joumigan of (Chicago, ni., and Ronnie Neal of (Hiarlottesville, Va.
The bride is assistant professor of English at East Carolina University, where she received the B.S. and the M.A. degrees. She has done post graduate work at the Breadloaf I School of English, Middlebury, Vt. The bridegroom attended Marquette University in Wisconsin and received his
degree in business administration at East Carolina University, He is employment supervisor at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville.
After a trip to Williamsburg and to the North Carolina coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardison, brother and sister4n-law of the bride, entertained approximately 250 guests at a reception at 1607 Sulgrave Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardison greeted guests and Miss Emily Boyce, Miss Betty Petteway, Mrs. Pete Hardison, Mrs. Perlie T. Roberson, Miss Vernie Wilder, and Miss Debbie Jones assisted in serving.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones.
Following the rehearsal, the couple, relatives, and out-of-town guests were entertained at an informal buffet supper in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts and hostessess were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Max Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Pou Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Corey, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ross.
Immediately following the wedding reception, the couple entertained members of the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests at dinner at the Ramada Inn.
Music was provided by pianist Larry Jones. Miss Emily Boyce, Cliff Joumigan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Pierce greeted guests.
The neck ring remains { favorite piece of jewelry for school age girls. But new mini necklaces are fast moving up for falls social occasions.
NOTICE
The following rate changes will go Into effect Sept. 1, 1974.
RegistrationFirst meeting $7 Weekly Fee $3 All active members who are enrolled prior to Sept. 1, 1974 will continue to pay the old rate.
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The. CoLLejge. Shop ko/O a FaUL me^Aog.e. f!x>n. oJJ. of. foyihJjon minded women. Qt * a imie ikat we one. cxrLLed The CoXJLeg/e. .Shop and we one ihnd bat much mone.
Do (jou en^^ /hopping in. a /smaiJ. bat weLL /itoched /^ton.e whene. you cjte nA/iujtjed oT ex.ceJd.ent qficiLity ond heJ.p wiihoat fe.eJJjuy pn.eA^uAjpd? Do you oppn.eci,nte honest opinions and hjelpfjot /^oyyeAiJjonA? Th/en^ ue wouJd love to hove you come in ond b/wwAe ihnough the /mjnt thiruy/i fon. Atudendys, coA.een yinJy ond young. motAonA. Thdy Fait Ahoudd tnudg be. the iovtieAt in yjeoAAj^^
DneAAeA one defdnJUtedjy. bachi hx)weven., pnntA one Atddd venij. impo/Ltant to women of. add. ugeA and you widd love the gneat tooh in AweatenAf yjocketA and AhinJbi. you may even want to , add a AhJuit on. two. We invite you to Atop in Aoon and led.
^Fiang SoAon^ Debonah, 9am, Kim on me help to Ahow tyou the way to a neaddjy ' beautiful AeoAon in the womenA * foAhdon. wondd. '%emejrben, you don*t have to be a coidege cjo~cd to Akop at
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FoAhionA in Si:^ 6^16
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^hn flieyen The Viddagen fendieton. KleddAAa Lone Qiamo One K\ain fln ce foint of View AnAo KaJt
FoAhionA in SijeA 3-1S by
Lon^ OndginndA ^enedd of TexcA Cmidjy, ^uAt Smilg KOS fon Hen -fonceddd, fadAdcJio. Fain Sin ^e of CadJ-fonnia. OndeAnotJjonjnd. Douti'jue
Sleepwean by. Ljrm.z of Sct^ung and Qidead
On The
Local Scene
tfy Rosalie Trofman
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Augoat 18, If?*08
; Driving a dump truck might be considered an jrdinary type job-4)ut as a job for a girl, it was not jrdinary.
2 Sharon Hodge of Greenville spent her summer yorking for the N. C. Division of Highways in the l^al Road Maintenance Department. In addition to pe girls working in the office, she was the first girl ired in this capacity and was also the youngest mploye working this summer.
In discussing the job, which ended last week, Maron said, We hauled dirt and gravel to and from litres within the county and did other general road maintenance work. I did work one day flagging traffic. y
TALLAHASSEE, Fla-Miss Wanda Leigh Wilkes, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Donald H. Wilkes of North Tallahassee, Fla., and Freddie Tyrone Williams were united in marriage at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in here yesterday at 2:00.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Rt. 9, Greenville, N. C. Rev. Wilkes and Rev. George Harris officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned with a bodice of satin eyelet lace and a skirt of chiffon. The sleeves were of chiffon and lace, with accordion lace at the
neck to give a square effect. Her flowers consisted of cream-colored roses with pink edges. An orchid was in the center of the roses, centered on a mother of pearl Bible belonging to the mother of the bride.
Maid of honor was Vanessa Wilkes, sister of the bride, also of Tallahassee. She wore a dark pink crepe polyester dress draped in the front with a swirl skirt. Her flowers consisted of dark pink hat with a ribbon of the same color.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Chrissy Dixon, sister of the brid, from Saluta, S.C., and Gloria Morris of Vanceboro, N.C. Their dresses were similar to that of the maid of honor, in
I Working on this job had nothing to do with Womens liberation. I applied for the job last January and was hired in late April. The hours were both good and badgetting up at 6 a.m. to go work ^t seven seemed bad but then working 10 hours a ^ay for four days was good. The four-day work week >vas a summer experiment. The hot weather was father unpleasant at times, she added.
The college students and men in the depart-ent that I worked with were very considerate and Ipful. They certainly made the job easier and more enjoyable, Sharon remarked.
The thing I enjoyed most about the job was riding down the road in my truck and seeing the expressions on peoples faces when they saw that I was a girl, she concluded.
Sharon is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and will enter the University of North Carolina at thapel Hill Friday.
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light pink. Their flowers were light pink carnations with dark pink rosebuds and they wore light pink hats with dark pink ribbons.
Flower girl was Anna LeRoux of Greenville. She wore a dark pink dress with lace trim at the neck that was in the same trim as the brides dress. She carried a basket of pink carnations.
Ringbearer was Richard Williams of Greenville. Ushers were Brent Stocks, Jackson Williams, and Van Williams, all of Greenville. Duane Williams of Rt. 9, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Betty LeRoux, organist, and Mrs. Connie Sellers, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.
Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride. The table at the reception was decorated with small pink carnations around the cake and small candles in crystal holders blended with the flowers.
After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom received his masters degree in mathematics from East Carolina University. The bride graduated from Emmanuel Junior College, Franklin Springs, Ga., and will
return to ECU this fall where she is majoring in music. The bridegroom is presently employed at Beaufort Technical Institute.
A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party at the Rodeway Inn in Tallahassee Friends and out-of-town guests were present. A wedding breakfast for the bride, attendants, and mothers was given by Mrs. Alma Sellers of Tallahassee.
FLAPPER LOOK ST. TROPEZ, France (WN-S)According to local gendarmes, the nude look is disappearing from French Riviers beaches. Girls who felt conspicuous if they wore bathing suits in 1973 are going back to the flapper look of the 1920s, agreed fashion leader Monique Jourmot. The It look is back, and the new St. Tropez headpiece is called the Clara bow. St. Tropez couturiers add that the grannie trend began last season when French girls started to wear the liberty bodice and calico petticoat. Grandma treated those as underwear, but the camisole bra with ribbon bows and lace-edged knickers are too ooh-la-la to hide this summer, ruled Mile. Jour not.
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Keep vegetables fresh by refrigerating them in plastic bags and buying only as much as you can use in a few days to a week. The bags prevent dehydration.
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOLERS:
DURABLE DUDS FDR DUDES
A. Get ready for the NFL season in co-ordinated jacket and pants from BILLY THE KID, in polyester-cotton corduroy, the athletic-style jacket and jeans-style pants have patches naming his favorite NFL team! Boys' sizes 4 to 8. Jacket $10.50, Pants, $11.
B. Tough and sharp for school or play, that's what he wants to be! Top him off with a long-sleeve, ribbed, turtle neck shirt in 100 percent acrylic, in a longline of colors. The plaid, cuffed pants by BILLY THE KID are perma press dacron-cotton. Boys' sizes 4 to 8. Shirt, $4.50. Pants,
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A. Sweater set from KITTY HAWK, 100 percent cotton. 5-15, PULLOVER: $14, CARDIGAN: $18.
Cuffed hi-rise slacks from PRIDE'S CROSSING. 5-15, $18.
B. Blouse by LANGTRY in Poly-Cotton, 5-15, $9.
Cuffed, belted slacks from HAPPY LEGS, 5-15, $18. Sweater vest by THREE FEET-LONG, In color Grey, $9.
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C. Go West in western shirt from SWEET BABY JANE. S-M L. $18.
Corduroy jeans from MALE with contrast loop stitching. 5 15, $U.
i.. ri
C-6TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
County School Plans Set For Start Of New Term
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
This coming school year will offer the best opportunities in the history of the Pitt County Schools for those who want to take advantage of it, stated Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools.
Students enrolled in the Pitt County Schools will begin the 1974-75 school year with orientation on Aug. 26-27 for high school students and Aug. 26 for elementary students.
Seniors will report for orientation on the morning of Aug. 26 and juniors will report
during the afternoon. Onen-tation for sophomores will be held during the morning on Aug. 27 while the freshmen will report that afternoon.
Morning orientation sessions at North Pitt, D.H. Conley and Farmville Central will be held from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and the afternoon sessions run from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.
Orientation at Ayden-Grifton High School will be held from 8:35 a.m. until 11:40 a.m. for the morning group and from 12:35 p.m. until 3:40 p.m. for the afternoon.
Given $100 For Meteorite
9-
Orientation for elementary students will be conducted during the morning on Aug. 26 and their first full day of school will be Tuesday, Aug. 27. The first full day of school for high school students will be Wed-
TOCRIST BREAK
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A . year-old girl won a child-size " Aug. 28.
fortune after she found a 4.6-billion-year-old meteorite that had fallen from the sky near her Syracuse, N.Y., home.
Officials at the University of Californias Institute of Geophysis here said Susan Les-on was only one of five persons in the world who find a meteorite in an average year.
The institute mailed her a check for $100, the usual price for such heavenly objects.
The object Susan discovered while playing kickball was about the same size as a golf ball.
LONDON (UPI) - Tourists will benefit from a two per cent reduction in the Value Added Tax, from 10 per cent to 8 per cent, announced by the British government. The VAT is added to hotel bills, restaurant prices and practically all goods and services in Britain. The announcement said the 8 per cent is one of the lowest VATs in Europe.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e. 1f74, TN CkiUM Tribnt
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J54 VA62 KJ32 *KJ9 The bidding has proceeded: West North E^st South
Pass 1 V Pass 2
Pass 2 V Pass ?
WTiat do vou bid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
6 V AK94 AK83 A A1093 The bidding has proceeded: E^t South West North Pass 1 V Pass 1 k Dble. ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 AQ1093 V A 1072 AQ105 The bidding has proceeded: ICast South West North
Pass 14 Pass 1 NT
Pass 24 Pass 2V
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South,- vulnerable, vou hold;
* K95 V A1097 Q98 K102 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 Pass 1V
1A Pass Pass ?
Whafdo you bid now?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
Q1096 V 72 7 KJ10954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North E^t Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ982 VA972 K9 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 2 V Pass
3V Pass 4 4 Dble.
? '
What do vou bid now?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
4 AK843 V A63 72 4 J95 3'he bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulneable, as South you hold:
4 6V QJ10954 1062 4Q73 The bidding has proceeded: West North Ela^ South
14 Dble. 34 ?
What action to you take?
[Look for answers Monday)
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Transportation for the elementary students will begin Monday, Aug. 26, while buses for high school students will not begin operating until Aug. 28.
Elementary school lunchrooms will begin operating on Tuesday, Aug. 27, and high school lunchrooms will open on Wednesday, Aug. 28.
The first workday for teachers for this school year will be Aug. 19 and on Aug. 20, all county teachers will attend a coun-tywide meeting In Greenville.
Four new administrators will be working for the county system this year. They include James Allen, North Pitt principal; Mrs. Edith Warren, Sam D. Bundy principal; Eugene Morris, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School principal and Joshua Potter, Falkland Elementary School.
John McKnight has been given a years leave of absence from his position as principal of Sam D. Bundy Primary School to serve as director of testing and research for the Pitt County Schools. His primary responsibility will be that of assisting in the development of a course of study in grades kindergarten through 12 in all subject areas with emphasis upon specific skills which are to be taught. After that, McKnight will be responsible for the development of tests that would be ad
ministered- to determine whether or not the skills have been learned by the students.
* For the first time in the history of public schools, from state funds, the Pitt County Schools will have available support personnel, including a school psychologist, school social worker (responsible for working with kinderglirten and first graders in the schools, at home and with local agencies to see that the basic needs of the students are in order so that the childs entry into school will be possible; also will be responsible for checking to see that immunizations are taken care of and that physical examinations for beginning students have been received).
Fh'ovisions for music and arts and physical education at the elementary level have also been made.
Additionally, the schools have received a special Title III grant for the first time which will provide counseling services at Ayden Grammar and Farmville Middle Schools, Alford said. This will involve a professional person in 'counseling and two para professionals at each of the two schools. '
Also, with new funds from both state and county governments, there will be h occupational program established at Stokes-
Pactolus School, Ayden Grammar School and Farmville Middle School.
Also, with new funds from both state and county governments, there will be an occupational program established at Stokes-Pactolus School, Ayden Grammar School and Farmville Middle School.
State funds will provide school counselors at Chicod School, Grifton School and A.G. Cox School. 'This will be the first time these schools have had counselors.
Junior ROTC programs have been authorized for North Pitt, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton Schools for the coming year. A Junior ROTC program has been in operation at D.H. Conley for the past several years.
The best opportunity for those who earnestly seek a good education will be available this year notwithstanding any opportunities in the past, Alford said.
We are fortunate in Pitt County to have an extremely dedicated and most capable group of administrators, Alford said. Under their leadership, with the assistance of a group of finest teachers, the Pitt County Schools are going to have a successful year.
Every effort will be made to continue what I personally, in
my position as superintendent, have tried to do. That is to make the schools student-centered where the student comes first and those who teach and administer come second, Alford added.
I encourage any parent or anyone else who has a question or concern at any time to feel free to contact their principal or me personally if they would care
to do so, Alford said.
A holiday schedule for the 1974-75 school year includes a holiday for students on Aug. 30 and Sept. 2 for the Labor Day weekend. The teachers will have a workday Aug. 30 but will be given Sept. 2 off.
Thanksgiving holidays have been set for Nov. 28 and 29 while the Ciuristmas and New Years holidays will run from Dec. 23 to
Jan. 2.
March 27 through 31 have been set aside for student holidays for the Easter observance.
Teacher workdays have bei^ scheduled at various times throughout the school year, usually following each of the sbc marking periods, so that tlie teachers will have time to check report cards and plan for the next six-week marking period.
MARIE WALIACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Will have registration for 1974-75 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Monday, August 26th and Tuesday, August 27th from 2:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5482 (Studio306 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House918 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)
Member: Dance Masters of America,
Dance Educators of America National Association of Danceand Affiliated Artists, Inc.
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BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTION
THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR
BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTIONSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1974
Todays woes plot education of future
Looking to the latter half of this decade and the early 1980s, educators today are facing a myriad of issues and questions which call for continuous examination of current ideas and policies in education.
Controversies concerning public school financing, increasing tuition costs, government responsibility and enrollment will help shape the face of tomorrows education.
In the coming years, educators, sometimes complaining that changes occur too swiftly, foresee consistent challenges and problems regarding the purposes, goals and
especially
ern education. fin^^cing and
Subject relevance, individuality in learning, academic freedom, courses gearing students for future eipployment as well as humanitarian themes are some of the ideas being stressed by modern'educa-tors.
Yet inflation and other economic factors promise to be major aspects of edu-
costs of higher education.
Total expenditures on all levels of education are expected to increase, according to Statistics of Trends in Education: 1962-63 to 1982-83, from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Total expenditures
For the 1974-75 school
EI-EMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN emerge from building after a typiral school day. Rut what goes on inside might not be considered typiral. Many new programs stress freedom and individuality in learning to meet a child's needs. Photo from National Education Association.
year alone, this involves over $90 billion in expenditures by educational institutions on all levels, public and private, involving more than 61 million students.
Rising school costs and government support are often linked when solutions to school financing woes are discussed.
And the courts, already making decisions in education areas such as segregation, busing, teachers rights, and minorities, are being asked to rule on the very roots of school financing property taxes.
But the major pathway to school finance reform is legislative and not judicial, maintains Victor O. Hornbostel, Dean, School of Education, University of Tulsa, Okla. His opinion is shared by many educators and legislators.
Government conflicts
But if future financial responsibility will rest more with federal or state governments, conflicts with local school districts and boards of education over government control are also expected to increase.
In higher education, tuitions have been steadily increasing, a predicament
which is worse for private colleges than the public, state-supported institutions. Critics want the tuitions for both types of institutions to be closer. Even student aid programs are criticized.
Student aid questioned
"Student financial aid programs sponsored by the federal and state governments are depriving the sons and daughters of the middle class of freedom of educational choice, states Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., Executive Vice President for Educational Affairs at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., admitting, however, that the programs meet social needs.
Citing regulations regarding family incomes, and private institutions charging higher tuitions than public ones, Ryan maintains: The student aid programs permit students from'the least affluent families to meet the charges of private institutions. Paradoxically, students from middle class families, because of their exclusion from federal and state aid programs, cant afford to choose private colleges and universities.
Increase in graduates
Nevertheless, increases in the number of high school and college graduates are anticipated (although a lesser proportion of the college age population), according to government figures, which also indicate that the actual school age population under 17 years old and enrollments in elementary and secondary schools will decrease between 1972 and 1982.
READYING FOR SCHOOL YEARWorkmen prepare for the new school year in the Greenville City
School system. Here, mobile units are being wired at Agnes Fullilove School.
Since some slight decreases in public school enrollment, due to a declining birth rate, are already being felt, many educators warn against premature budget cutbacks, citing rising costs due to inflation as a logical reason for caution.
In addition, leaders in education suggest the monies could be used to upgrade or expand existing school programs.
Community^ junior college popularity grows steadily
"Where are you going to college?"
More and more frequently the answer to that question is the name of a community or junior college.
The popularity of two-year institutions stems from many reasons: easy accessibility, generally low tuition costs, and the variety of programs and services offered.
In October of 1972, states Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., president of the American Association of (Community and Junior Colleges (AACJC), there were 2,866,062 students enrolled in 1,141 community/junior colleges. These figures indicate the growing enthusiasm for two-
year institutions. '
l.4>ruli/.<d
Because these institutions are located in specific communities, Gleazer continues, they endeavor to adapt their courses and services to that community. Thus, in Seattle you might take courses in deep sea diving or in Baltimore you could enroll in courses on trade union leadership.
Community junior colleges generally have more part-time and evening students than their four-year counterparts. On these campuses you are likely to find a housewife
enrolled in oil painting or a businessman taking a tax course. Such students
New ideas focus on class settings, goals of learning
Experimentation and growth through chang are consistent methods by which public education attempts to meet the needs of students on both the elementary and secondary school levels
Several experimental programs, while stressing individuality and freedom, and improvements in teaching, take into account learning environments and the over-all goals of learning.
One such pilot program, adopted in some phase by more than 1,000 elementary schools in 33 states and enrolling 500,000 students, endeavors to create and design personalized learning programs for the individual child.
Assessment data about children, lesson content and teaching strategy are the ingredients of this experimental method which also helps children assume more responsibility for making decisions about their own education. Many junior and senior high schools are starting up such pilot programs in 1974.
In addition, there are new programs which pay particular attention to special students: difficult children, exceptional ones, or the handicapped. Poor, disadvantaged and minority children are also the focus of attention.
High school reforms encompassing new kinds of physical settings and changes in academic func
tions are advocated in a report of a conference jointly sponsored by Educational Facilities Laboratories and the Institute for the Development of Educational Activities.
The report. The Greening of the High School, indicates that classrooms are no longer needed. Instead, it recommends that students need places where they can gather to deal with knowledge, lounges for interpersonal contact, large halls, shops, ateliers and labs. The reforms include:
Alternative and non-traditional styles of education.
Awarding diplomas for studies taken away from school premises.
Paid part-time and volunteer work-study experience during high school years.
More articulation of curricula between high schools and colleges.
The report says the.se reforms, acknowledging that high school students are biologically more mature and have been exposed to more information and experience than their predecessors, must be made by the local public school systems.
HIGH SCHOOL .ATHLETICS rrtnMin a traditional part uf the aecondjiry education profram. HoHe\er. reforms are being proposed which will alter the academic function of high schools and create new settings for teaching and learnt ing. Photo from National Education .Association.
enroll purely for their own personal enrichment.
Open door policies
The open door enrollment policies of most community junior colleges also make it easier for a broader spectrum of students to enroll. Because the whole community college concept is younger than that of the traditional four-year institutions, there is more innovative, less structured, programming offered on these campuses. For example, some community colleges have eliminated semesters and quarters and a student may enter at any time convenient to ' him and pursue courses tailored to his personal needs,
Opporliiiiil for niiwiy
With todays ever increasing rates of tuition, community junior colleges generally offer students of limited means an opportunity for higher education.
Dedicated to the widest access and greatest opportunity for p>eople of all ages, the community junior colleges have continued their efforts to have the lowest tuition possible and still maintain a breadth of quality programs, states AACJCs vice president for governmental affairs, John E. Tirrell, "Tuition ranges from $300 to $500 per year.
Todays college students are concerned about learning salable skills. Fluctuating unemployment rates and changing job markets place heavy emphasis on worthwhile career choices.
'liili-
Todays student can frequently complete career requirements in two years No longer are two-year institutions merely the first step towards a four-year degree. A student can, in two years, complete his studies in: nursing, police or fire science, conservation, fashion design, photography. air traffic control. plus literally scores of others.
Special programs have been organized on community junior college campuses to assi.st the elderly members of the community Free library privileges, reduced tuition rates, transportation to cultural events and special cour.ses in the problems of aging are some of the varied services be-intr'Dfforp'rt in ttrts area.
>rr\i< fiiK ii iimll
Something new has also been added for s<rvice-men Anne Arundel Community College in Arnold. Md . offers courses at nearby Fort Meade Servicemen have a special counselor available on the post to help them work out a course of study leading to a degree. If their frequent mobility forces them to move from the area, they can continue taking courses wherever they are stationed and have their grades sent back to Anne Arundel Community College until degree requirements agreed upon are completed. At that time a degree is awarded.
This program, bom at AACJC, is called a Servicemens Opportunity College
r
D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Aufpist 18. 1874
Eye exams urged by Dr, Fishhein
WASHINGTON, D.C. There is hope that eye - j' transplants may be possible some day but in the meantime people should worry more ^ about taking proper care of their eyes.
Dr. Morris Fishbein told the recent Wash- '>
Ington Conference on Vision Care. The Conference was sponsored by the Better Vision Institute, a national non-profit educational organization.
Dr. Fishbein, former American Medical Association editor, urged that childrens eyes be thoroughly checked before they are of school age.
It is unfortunate, he
declared, that so many have to wait so long before visual defects are detected. Among recent discoveries that have been most significant are the recognition that hypertension, atherosclerosis and diabetes may seriously affect the eyes, and that failure to have a specific enzyme at the time of birth may result in the development of a cataract
Dr. Fishbein pointed out many feel that the loss of sight may well be worse than the loss of any limb or any other organ, and that total loss of sight is a particular disaster.
Conceivably the time may come when electronics and the new knowledge of biomedical engineering may devise electrical contact directly with the optic nerve to produce images
like those that seem to appear magically on a television screen. Such research has not yet been developed and nobody knows when it will be. He said that although there is hope that some day eye transplants will be possible, the eye is so complicated that such transplants would be much more difficult than for other organs of the body.
For these reasons, Dr. Fishbein continued, we need to direct much more attention to every possible effort that can save eyesight. Diabetic retinopathy is now the third most frequent cause of blindness in the United States and Great Britain.
As for eye transplants, Dr. Fishbein said that medical students are often asked, if you could have one of your eyes transplanted in your body, where would you want it
put? and that most of the students replied: The back of the head. To this, Fishbein added:
The real answer is the tip of the forefinger; then that eye would have a far better range of vision. Dr. Fishbein attributes his advanced age of 85 to the fact that he has had a complete physical examination every six months since he was 40.
BROADER HORIZONS The so-called extracurricular activities in high schools enable youths to broaden their horizons. Teen-agers can discover their own talents plus companionship with peers who have similar Interests.
NEW ADDITIONAlso aiding students at East Carolina starting this fall will be'^he library annex
Students discover career education
adjacent to Joyner Library.
Grade patchwork
In the college catalogues that traditionally list foreign languages, philosophy, literature and the hallmarks of the liberal arts education, many students are finding such non-traditional course listings as floriculture and floristry, medical record technology, industrial distribution, welding technology, and tourism.
The programs are characteristic of a recent trend in state colleges and universities to offer students greater opportunities to develop their skills and interests into professional abilities. Commonly it is called career education.
PrafEmalir approach
'The School of Professional Studies at Metropolitan State College, Colorado, has defined it even further as a pragmatic approach to functional education which is concerned with students needs and interests and, at the same time, which relates these to gainful employment opportunities.
'The career education
programs offered on campuses throughout the country cover a wide spectrum of employment opportunities. Examples of the variety include a building construction major at Central Missouri State University, an aviation management degree at Metropolitan State College, a dietetic technician program at the University of Maine at Farmington, and a recreation and leisure program at the State University College at Brockport, N. Y.
A.MN'iate dejtroo'
Not all of the programs entail four years of study. A study by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities found that about half of its 312 members offered two-year associate degree programs and some one-year certification programs. For example, Eastern Kentucky University offers approximately 40 associate programs ranging from agricultural mechanization to medical secretary.
HORTICl l/n RE MAJORS ARE FLOWERING ai Eastern Krnliicky I'ni^ersity, one of the many schools throughout the country taking part in career education programs. Ac-> curding to the .\merican Association of State Colleges and Universities, such prttgrams offer a wide selection of courses designed to develop students' skills and interests into professional abilities.
SCHOOLGIRI.S WINNING TEAM . . . Patchwork big shjrt" dress in plum, blue and cream, and a patch-trimmed plum calico shirt and denim blue wrap skirt, start the season with an A-pIus in fashion. Both styles by .Seibel & Sterns in Wamsiitta Fabrics, Avril and cotton permanent press.
The tremendous growth in career education programs on campus is in response to a legitimate educational need.
It is estimated that within the next decade, approximately 50 per cent of the work force will be in technical, semiprofessional and service - oriented jobs.
Many state college educators believe that by offering this career preparation on the campus, students will benefit from the liberal arts atmosphere, thus gaining a broader perspective of the work world and a skill which they can relate to it, instead of Just being fitted into a Job slot.
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Three-year degree programs save time, money
Students preparing for college resigned themselves to the fact that it would take four years to earn their baccalaureate. That concept is now challenged.
In recent years many higher education institutions have decided that four years in college may be too long for some students and unnecessary.
Time-shortened degree programs, although still considered experimental.
are,widespread in practice. Restructuring the Baccalaureate: A Focus on Time-Shortened Degree Programs, a study published by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, lists 243 colleges and universities that report time-shortening . activities on their campuses.
.Alternatives to the traditional four-year program can take several forms.
In what is called a 'transitional year or an early admission program, colleges arrange with arerhigh schools to admit qualified high school seniors who complete their senior year of high school and their freshman year of college at the same time.
In some colleges the curriculum has been revised radically to fit.into a three-year frame.
Probably the most prev
alent time-shortened form is the award of advanced standing credit.
This is given on the ba?is of student scores on the College Level Examination Pl-ogram.
Three-year degree programs can mean savings to students. Students who can earn degrees in three years save the college costs for one year as well as the income they would have foregone had they stayed in college iat extra year.
STUDY IN ROME A special three - week intensive photography course, combining art history and photography with sightseeing, is being sponsored through October 1974 by the American College of Rome, a two-year junior college.
CHOOSING COURSES Most collegians not only get to choose the courses they take, but also pick out the class schedule and the professor in charge.
RIDING LISTS
Many universities have an area reserved for riding lists where students can arrange rides home with fellow collegians for the weekend or vacations.
Teens can ^cuT class
Believe it or not, there are high schools across the nation where pupils are cutting classes with the full approval of administrators, teachers and parents.
Such programs (most are experimental) allow select groups of pupils with high academic standing and social responsibility to make their own decisions concerning management of school hours, i. e., which classes to attend or not attend.
These pilot programs are designed to promote good scholarship practices and strengthen personal responsibilities, all in an effort to prepare the student for the future.
Normally, certain guidelines are set up. For instance, a pupil In the program may only be able to get out of a certain amount of classes each week, and the absentee time from a particular class may be limited. Also, this arrangement is usually made with the consent of the teacher of the class in question.
The idea is to allow the student to leave the class in which he or she excells and do other things, such as attend a class where he or she is having trouble. Or the free time might be spent in the library, study hall, or on a project of some sort or even in extracurricular activities.
There may be exceptions in which a pupil can not be excused: tests, lab work, physical education class or band practice, but it is usually agreed that no department be totally exempt fr^m the program
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Costs of college still rise
The American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) reports that costs In the nations state colleges and universities increased during the 1973-74 school year, conforming to an annual escalation of college costs which many educators as well as parents view with alarm.
According to a survey conducted by the AASCU, tuition and fees charged to in-state undergraduate students rose an average of 3.6 per cent, raising the average tuition to $489 a year. The checkbooks of out-of-state students were hit even harder: a 10.4 per cent increase in tuition and fees for a cost of $1,238 a year.
' Room and board costs in the state colleges and universities also rose, the AASCU said, and students now are charged an average of $997 a year for room and meals, a 4.7 per cent increase.
Administrators in the state colleges and universities are deeply concerned about the steadily rising costs. Founded as colleges to provide low-cost education for generations of new college students, educators now fear that rising tuitions may be slammliV the doors of opportunity shut for thousands of minority and disadvantaged students, low-income, and even mlddle-income studeiits.
Several national groups supporting tuition increases in the public c(^leges have argued that student aid can serve as a substitute for low-tultlon opportunity. However, a second survey conducted by AASCU among its 312 members found that only 2 per cent of the students received student aid under the federal governments Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program, which was expected to greatly expand access.
AASCU officials believe that the bureaucratic delays, inadequate funding and unrealistic restrictions which plagued the program can all too easily hamper student aid programs, rendering them Ineffective in the face of rising tuitions.
AASCU officials and college administrators are not completely pessimistic about the cost situation. They believe that the escalating costs can be reversed if positive action is taken by legislators in each of the states. Many believe that costs were eating into family incomes, a situation caused by a shortsighted look at the annual budget rather than a long-range view of how students were being affected.
T time
CAN YOU BELIEVE the en-timentality of the young today? Miss Ingenue Kissing Birds, embroidered in lace applique combined with elle neckline, long sleeved T shirt in Finessa 100% cotton knit.
Plan "to enroll German pupils
American universities and the German state of Rheinland-Pfalz announced a plan in which 50,000 German students will be admitted into public and private colleges and universities throughout the U.S. The new Student Exchange frogram. Inc. (STEP) will organize the program.
Tentative plans were initiated as a solution to overcrowded German universities and decreases in some U.S. schools.
The first group of 500 German students will take part in a four-year pilot program, beginning in the fall of 1975. Coordinators hope to bring 15,000 more students from several German states within the next four or five years.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974D-3
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MODERN ARCHITECTURE compliments the putting their talents to use in the new Jenkins Art
campus at ECU. This year, art students will be Building, facing Fifth Street.
As pretty does a
FEMININE TOUCH M|88 Ingenues Pretty, Pretty Girl. Miss Ingenue design* ers, aware of femininity of the young lady in todays world, add lingerie lace to the V neckline of Pointelle long sleeve knit top. In pas-telles it combines to give that pretty air to the jeans clad girl.Look ahead to a denim season through glasses made to match
Good looks never die; they just get better. Case in point: easy moving jeans. They line up for honors in class and out. But theyre different this year updated ta meet our changing needs.
Faded blue denim west-ern-style jackets go lively with creative stitchery. Many coeds are sdso dressing up this classic favorite with bright glittery sweaters. And to tie the look together, they top off the outfit with the right accessories like Cool-Ray Polaroid simglasses in the same blue tones as their denim digs.
The soft blue color was specifically designed with jeans in mind and is only one of the six new frame colors in the new Eyes Creams collection from Cool-Ray. All the frames are in soft delicate tones that go beautifully from light to dark.
This year, go to the head of the class by choosing handsome sunspecs to accessorize. Theyll make every one of your looks a great one.
JEANS ARE STILL THE FAVORITE WAY to go on Campus, but snappy accessories like these sunglasses from Cool-Ray in soft and delicate blue denim tones add a slick new look to this fashion standby.
Here are erafty ideas for elass pietures kids swap
Storybook looks tell an Alpine tale in corduroy
School bells may no longer herald the beginning of a day of classes, and writing tablets are surely a thing of the past. But school pictures are a tradition that has kept pace with progress. And, while todays photos look a lot different than those of a generation ago, they are more popular than ever.
Swapping school pictures with classmates is a well-established custom. These photos provide students with a souvenir collection of the years good times.
To make the most of the photo collections, here are some good ideas:
Photo-Address Book. Fold 8 X 10 sheet of construction paper in half horizontally, glue photos on inside pages and print the full name, adjdress and phone for each friend. This is a handy way to acquaint parents with new playmates.
Photo Cube. Cut six identical cardboard squares the size of the photos and attach photos with glue. Then, glue squares into a cube-shape and finish edges with attractive trim.
A PROJF.CT FOR YOUR CHILD: A photo-address book with friend-' -chool pictures. All you need are construction paper, glue an<l llie photos your child has collected of her ela--inale-. Tlie album i- a handy way for parents to iden-lif\ new frien!-.
Fashion steps out of the story book and into the classroom this fall as little girls return to school dressed in clothes with a whimsical, handcrafted feeling Inspired by that beloved childhood classic, Heidi.
Designers have interpreted this look in yet another child-tested favorite, cotton corduroy from Cone Mills. Luxurious and yet rugged enough to withstand hours of rough n tumble, this versatile fabric lends itself to a delightful array of Tyrolean-influenced prints as well as rich, jewel-toned solids.
Sporty, loden green corduroy pants suits with short little jackets come embroidered with dainty hearts and flowers. Straight leg pants in bright floral prints are teamed to coordinated sweaters for a put together look. And for party time there are suspender or jumper dresses worn over crisp ruffled blouses or princess style frocks
Driver^s ed helps save fuel
WEE YODELERS . . . Cirl-lown interprcls the Heidi look for sportswear and party clothes, all designed in Cone Mills cotton corduroy. Loden green pants suit has Tyrolean embroidery on the waistband and jacket. Jumper dress is worn over a dainty blouse ruffled at collar and culTs.
in a delightful edelweiss print accented with lace trim at the collar and cuffs.
I.IITLE SWISS MISS . . . Nanette styl^ Cone Mills edelweiss print cotton corduroy in a princess line party dress trimmed with lace at the collar and cuffs.
Iapcr >X'cighi-. Place jar lid, large enough for photo, top side down on flat
MRCRAIT MFC HAMCS .students checking timing of engine for Piper Comanche aircraft at the IX'illiamsport \rca < ommunit> C.ollcg- in illiani-port. Fa. Such an aircraft la ilhi-lralc- the occupational or career thru*t of man> community college- in lh- I iiiled Stale-, -a\s the American Aocialion f C.ommiinil> and Junior C>llege-.
surface and fill to rim with plaster of Paris; let harden. Using a craft-type glue, adhere photo to top of lid and glue a piece of felt to cover bottom.
Photo Buttons. Make a button for each friends photo and attach to school bag, bulletin board or felt banner at home. Roughen inside surface of jar lid with sandpaper and attach diaper pin with glue; let dry. Glue photo to top of lid and add trim or felt edges.
Photo .Mobile. Select photos to be used and cut into interesting shapes. Hang a fine thread from a high point on ceiling and tie to middle of a piece of coat-hanger wire. Then attach two four-inch pieces of thread at each end; glue thread to back of photos. Continue to suspend thread and new wire until you have a balanced arrangement.
However the school photos are displayed, they are bound to bring a great deal of pleasure to each student.
Down memory lane
HEIDI HO . . . ('.me Mill-
painl-box-brighl collon corduroy in a dainty floral print is styled by National Garment in trim, straight leg pants worn with a coordinated sweater.
/i
NEW DRESS-UP CLASSICS STAR for back-to-school sweaters. Influenced by the nostalgia of 20s and 30s revival shows, Donmoor sweaters combine the elegance of the period with a clean, uncluttered modern mood of the now-Seventies. Their 1974 version of the argyle sprouts as a surprise single motif in a sleeveless sweater, and this seasons version of the plaid jacquard cardigan is boldly patterned in red, white and navy with classic ribbed waist and cuff bands.
HEALTH COUR.SE A new course, Trends in Delivery of Health Care, will be offered this fall at Rutgers University College of Nursing on its Newark, N.J. campus. The course developed out of the increased Interest in health careers apart from the nursing profession and will be open to nursing students and undergraduates as well.
High school driver education is an important method for teaching the concepts of energy conservation, the American Automobile Association says.
Such courses reach new drivers at a time of peak learning interest, before they develop* habits that waste gas. Fuel-saving driving techniques can be
constantly stressed in driver education classes, and students have the opportunity to practice them during behind-the-wheel sessions.
Saving fuel by driving slower also serves as a safety measure because teens usually drive to school at the same tim*j younger children are walking to school.
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Children pedaling to school urged to obey rules of road
The candid camera
Going to and from school, children tend to romp and play around a lot, often forgetting rules about safety when they cross the streets or drive their bicycles.
Motorists are warned to watch for school children and be alert, taking particular care when driving during school hours.
Of course, the School Safety Patrol Members are out there to guard children against mishaps, and safety programs for adults and children are held systematically to cut down on the causes of potential hazards.
One of the areas of concentration is bicycle safety.
A revised set of "Suggested Safe Bike Driving Rules" from the Bicycle Institute of America was developed in conjunction with the National Safety Council and the Cub Scouts of America. Here are those rules;
Obey all applicable traffic regulations, signs, signals and markings.
Observe all local ordinances pertaining to bicycle operation.
Keep right, drive with traffic, not against it. Drive single file.
Watch out for drain grates, soft shoulders and other road surface hazards.
Watch out for car doors opening, or for caj*s pulling out into traffic.
Dont carry passengers or packages that interfere with your vision or control.
Never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle.
Be extremely careful at all intersections, particularly when making a left turn.
Use hand signals to indicate turning or stopping.
Protect yourself at night with the required reflectors and lights.
Drive a safe bike. Have it inspected to insure good mechanical condition.
Drive your bike defensively: watch out for the other guy.
\
BICYCLE SAFETY PROGRAMS -.ucli in..pectionH con-durted by local police educate youths on bike safely. Photo from Bicycle Institute of America, Inc.
HAND SIGNALS, important to proper and safe bicycle handling, are demonstrated in this poster. Courtesy Bicycle Institute of America, Inc.
Emotion a part of bilingual learning
Chicano students in Southern California, who account for more than 17 per cent of the school population, may over the next few years begin to participate in a different type of classroom experience.
New bilingual teaching m^ods that take accoimt ' of feelings, emotions, and values of students will gradually be Introduced by a handful of specially selected Chicano educators trained at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
Confluent education
Confluent" or "humanistic" education are the terms usually used to describe this mode of teaching and learning, which has developed over the past six years partly in response to the alienation experienced by many disadvantaged minority students.
^ Experience has shown that recognizing a students attitudes and feelings gives personal meaning to the subjects being studied, and often coun- , teracts the low self-image held by many minority school children.
Feeling* in cbissroom
Using feelings in the classroom can enliven learning from kindergarten through college. Children learning to read, for example, are asked to shape words and then letters with their bodies.
This gives them a sensory experience that aids in forming written letters. Or college students unblock their writing difficulties by fantasizing about the person they would most like to talk to.
Fellowships offered
The University of California at Santa Barbara, which has developed a * well - known Program in Confluent Education, received funds from the Ford Foundation to establish this fall a fellowship program for Chicano educators interested in introducing this method of teaching.
Fellows, who must be bilingual and experienced in educational administration or teacher training, will spend either one year full-time or two years part-time at the university studying toward a
Return to schools
After completing individually designed programs of study, the fellows will return to their original school systems. There they will advise teachers and coimselors of Chicano students on how to employ confluent teaching methods, help design curriculum changes that will better meet the needs of Chicano students, and, in some cases, work with the students themselves.
The new program is beginning at a critical time. Recent California legislation requiring additional
masters degree or PhD.
training for teachers at minority schools will create a great demand for qualified teachers, especially to work with teachers of Chicano pupils.
O
High school food contest rewarding!
'There are more exciting things than French toast awaiting returning students in high school home economics classes this year. The Fleischrpanns Yeast Menu Planning Contest offers students a chance to win valuable prizes while learning about good nutrition, menu planning and budget management.
The 1975 national winning class flies to San Antonio, Tex. for a one-week expenses-paid holiday. For detailed information write: P.O. Box 2895, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Heres a tip: save insulated ice cream bags for school lunches.
Visit us for your School Needs.
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WITH SO MUCH HAPPENING during the school year, a teacher can appreciate the accurate records made by a Kodak pocket Insiamalic camera. The unobtrusive, easy-to-use camera doesn't disrupt classes, and the photos serve as a graphic aid in explaining classroom activities to parents.
Jeans accessories
THE CASUAL LOOK of faded jeans has come to coeds personal leather accessories this fall. Credit card cases and cosmetic bags have a hand-washed, no-two-alike look. With multi-color zig-zag stitching, choices come in cowhide in faded blue, powder red or dusty tan. On display in leading stores in the United Slates and Canada, they are part of Baronets prize-winning designer collection.
9 holes up to par!
A GOOD GAME Its time to relax from the school grind with a good friend and a good game. These buddies enjoy Pivot Golf, Milton Bradleys miniature golf challenge that can be enjoyed by any age and any number of players. Shots are sunk and score kept just like the regular game. The pivoting three-dimensional golfer is aimed and a lever pressed for his shot over, under, through and around obstacles. Nine holes are played. When the ball is sunk, it returns to the golfer automatically. And, theres a trophy that pops up at the finish.
Hidden bed, casual decor crefate second living room
Back - to - school means quieter days, a little bit of loneliness for mother, and maybe an extra bedroom belonging to that son whos left for college. If thats the case, there isnt any reason why that room cant become multi-purpose for the family and guests to enjoy.
Replace bed
By replacing the bed with a Hide-A-Bed sofa by Simmons, the room becomes a second living room as well as remaining a bedroom for the college boy during school vacations. Or it can become a guest bedroom at other times. Extra seating is provided by two movable cubes covered in the same fabric as the sofa and armchair.
The first thing to keep in mind when decorating a room for the family and guests to relax in is to keep it casual for them and easy to care for. By choosing fabrics and carpeting in tweedy harvest colors and made of Her-culon fiber, decorating efforts will stay fresher longer. Due to their low moisture absorbency, fabrics of Herculon have a built-in stain release. Most stains can be whisked with the suds of a light detergent and water.
Unique evlru!
A butcher block dining table and cane chairs provide a spot for playing cards, backgammon, or for the obvious dining.
If mom has a longing to do something really unique, why not carpet the walls too? For example, Ozites "Colony Point" carpet of Herculon on floor and walls provides a continuous line from floor
Pupils air conditioner helps study
There is no substitute for good study habits, but even the best student will be distracted in a hot, humid room. To help your college student do his best work during the muggy fall days, send him ... or her ... back to school with portable comfort in the form of a Carry-Cool'S^ room air conditioner by General Electric.
Weighing just 43 pounds, this lightweight air conditioner has a built-in handle and can be set in a window and plugged into nearly any adequately wired 115-volt grounded circuit to provide 4,000 BTUH cooling. And its slim (10% inches deep) design lets it fit into a students small room.
A Carry-Cool air conditioner neednt quit work at the end of a school year either. Its easy portability makes it a snap for the student to bring home for his (or your) bedroom during the summer.
The Deluxe model is available with a 10-position thermostat plus a fan-only speed while the Custom model offers an additional slumber speed for quiet nighttime operation.
A .SECOND LIVING R(M)>1 .un Im- . r.-aled when a brd-rH>ni i \u<'iili-d hv iho (-idl<K4^h<iiitid *n. Here, the bed lia* been rephieeii with u Miile-.A-Be<l Scfa by .Simnion*. iiphoUlered in fabrie of >lain-rei^lant Hereiilon fiber, ready to iie when the liideni retiirn-. hnnie for >aealion or for liiieol!*. IrovidinK a eonliniioiio line from floor to ceiling;, wall* and floor are eo\ereil with Ozile'n Colony Point" earpet hy Hereiilon.
to ceiling. And carpet actually keeps the room warmer.
A unique window treatment is shades that move up from the floor as well as down from the ceiling and meet in the middle It gives windows the dressed-up look of drapes witnout the expense or fuss.
If mother finds herself
with .some extra time and an extra room now that the children are back at school, she can easily turn that room into a versatile, attractive area for all to enjoy. By using her imagination, some fabric, and a few pieces of furniture, a bedroom can become anything she wants It to be.
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DOWNTOWN . ?GREENVILL, n.c.^
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Camisole bra combines form, function, fantasy
DAINTY STRETCH I.At.f', ronoeaN the unique, adjustable straps in the No-Seani Show-off Shoulder bra from Olga.
How fashion-right and innovative does your back-to-school wardrobe seem to you? With the latest in fashion innovation, thanks to Olga, it will be no-seam . . . with a pretty show-off secret.
Olga has invented a dainty stretch lace camisole effect to cleverly conceal her unique, hidden adjustable straps in her No-Seam Show-off Shoulder bra. What's more, whether under clinging cashmeres or soft shirts, this bra provides total smoothness inside and out.
The No-Seam is in the polyester tricot outside cui>s and linings.
Pass the critical eye test this fall with honors with an undercover supportive wardrobe of Olgas No-Seam Show-off Shoulder bras in nude, white, pink and white, and blue and white. Choice of three styles: natural cup, lightly-lined cup and padded^ ADJUSTABLE STRAPS in the No-Scam Show-off Shoulder cup. bra from Olga are revealed when lace covering ia stretched.
Todays students turning to neat look for school clothes
Paging soft new hairdos: follow this easy technique
Flexibility increases choice of curricula
For hair thats led a liberated summer, free from cuts and curls, its time to train it back into sleek fall shape. Those summer cut bangs now look like a mistake. They dangle in your eyes while you study and never quite blend in with longer length side pieces. Just pushing them to either side of a center'part looks like an after thought and makes even the prettiest face look square and hard. Try a softly curled pageboy with unruly stragglers
neatly tucked up off the forehead with a fashionable barrette. Its a cinch to set with a little help from a circular hair brush and a powerful Remington Hand Held Dryer.
Begin w'ith towel-dried hair and a completely circular hair brush. Wind one section at a time as tightly as possible around the brush. Hold in place while thoroughly drying with an 850-watt handheld unit, turning the hair under. Move the dryer gently from side to side
to cover every inch of the rolled up section. Gently release the first section and clip it in place while going on to finish the head. Repeat the process for the forehead bangs section which will be caught by the btm-ette. This time turn the hair up toward the crown.
After the entire head is dry, brush gently into place. If hair is particularly fine and lifeless, begin by spraying with a strong body building conditioner or setting lotion.
A checklist for a colorful fall includes attention to your hair
The start of a new college year spells lots of activity buying books, setting schedules, decorating your room, seeing old friends and making new ones. So its a good idea to get as many personal chores as possible completed before heading back to campus.
Some things to check up on are: 1) Hows the typewriter does it need repairs or a new ribbon? 2) What about last semesters vows to purchase an electric coffee pot? It can save study time and lots of trips to the coffee machine. 3) Are clothes in order? Better take care of sewing Jobs now when there is a little time. 4) Does hair need attention?
Almost everyones does after a busy summer.
If the sun has given natural hair color a peacock array of colors, you might want to either emphasize the sun streaks by lightening the entire head, or cover the streaks completely. E)o either while correcting dryness all in one step with Clairol Balsam Color. A super conditioning haircolor product, it corrects summer sun damage while giving totally natural-looking carefree color.
A BA(!K-TO-SCHOOL CHECK LIST, which includes repairing clulhinK equipment and hair, can save every college woman important time once she arrives on campus. Photo courtesy of Clairol Bal.sam Color.
To play up the light streaks, just select a shade lighter than your natural color. To cover the streaks and return to your natural color, choose a shade thats
identical to your own. Just shampoo it in for better hair.
Students enrolled in the nations colleges and universities this fall will have more flexibility in mapping out their curricula than ever before.
Programs designed to shorten the time necessary to obtain a degree, opportunities to deslgn-your-own-degree, more chances to obtain college credit through tests and an increasing number of student-controlled options to meet degree requirements are examples of the new fiexibillty. They represent attempts by higher education Institutions to fulfill the needs of present-day students without sacrificing academic Integrity.
Curricular trends
A survey of the nations state universities and land-grant colleges, which are among the largest institutions of higher education in the country, revealed a number of major curricular trends aimed at giving the student more freedom to pursue the type of education he desires.
The survey, conducted by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) among its 130 member Institutions, showed thatj^ese public universities,^^ virtually unanimously, ^e:
Allowing more fiexibillty in selecting coiirses within the students school or college and within the major department to satisfy degree requirements.
Allowing the selection of a greater number of courses outside the students particular school and department
Devising plans whereby students can take interdisciplinary programs involving courses from several different departments and/or schools and colleges.
.Students options
Although most state and land-grant institutions
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Tho best way to Insure your youngater'a continuing Intorest in music Is to start him on a naw. sasy-to-play Kimball that makas practicing mors funthara's nothing mora discouraging to tha baginnar than laarning to play on an old, stiff-action piano. Your invastmant in a naw Kimball at tha start, is tha most important contribution you can maka to your childs musical aducation.
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continue to maintain some university-wide requirements for graduation, the NASULGC survey showed that within the past five years most of these institutions have moved in the direction of giving students a niunber of options as to the specific courses they may take to fulfill the broad re<iuirements.
General studies A major higher education development In recent years has been the growth of general studies programs with requirements which depart widely from those for traditional degrees. Programs are generally of two types. The first approach, which might be described as a non-major * degree, gives students the freedom to work out a broadly-based program of study without selecting any field of concentration.
The more prevalent type of general studies program allows students to devise their own field of concentration or major, often cutting across several disciplines.
Cutting time
Students who want to cut down on the traditional amount of time required to earn a degree can now do so, in some cases, without having to take a larger than normal load. A few colleges and universities have now initiated three-year baccalaureate degree programs which are based on fewer credit hours than are required in traditional degree programs and depend to a Isirge extent on the use of tests to grsint students credit in areas in which they are already proficient.
The use of tests to earn academic credit. In addi-
Although the casual Jeans look Is still popular, young people today are turning toward a more well-gr(X)med look.Theyve become aware of looking neat and theyve shed the affected, slobby look.
An attractive appearance is especially important now with the school year starting. Well-pressed clothes give a student assurance and poise. That includes the younger grade-school children who also want to look sharp.
To keep school-age children in style, a well-operating iron Is necessary. Its going to get a lot of use this fall and winter so make sure its in top condition, ready to do the Job. Clothes are a major expense so Its smart to take the best care of them. A good iron will help the whole family show off new clothes at their best, and children will start off the school year with an A for appearance.
If a new iron is needed, consider one from General Electric that has both a self-cleaning system and a Surge of Steam feature. These two independent systems give all the conveniences needed for carefree Ironing.
Although Ironing has been made easier with many new fabrics, experience shows that there still are wrinkles that need pressing. GEs new model PI 20 iron gives that extra surge of steam during
WELL-PRESSED CLOTHES help keep school-afze children in style and General Electrics FI20 iron has all the conveniences needed for carefree ironing, including a patented self-cleaning system and a Surge of Steam* feature with even distribution. Button nooks at the tip make pressing around buttons easier to give a finished look, and its aluminum soleplate provides smooth ironing.
steam Ironing or dry ironing to quickly press wrinkles. The steam is released through 38 vents for even distribution and a polished aluminum soleplate provides smooth ironing.
Separate from this surge of steam feature is a patented GE system for selfcleaning. This system on the P120 iron has many advantages: it helps prevent brown spotting or
clogging; it steanis better and longer than irons without the system, thus extending the life of the iron; and it uses most tap water.
Another nice feature, especially when ironing school blouses and shirts, is button nooks at the tip of the iron. These nooks make it easier to press around buttons to give a finished look.
Schools and students prefer traditional grading
Different surveys of high schools, colleges and universities have indicated that only a small number of schools, roughly two per cent, were using non-tradltional grading systems completely.
Despite experimentation and partial adoption of pass/fall and satisfactory-unsatisfactory systems, percentages and numerical grades, the majority of schools still rely on letter grades: A, B, C, D, and P.
Even the students themselves were sticking to the old grading when they could; usually less than 10 per cent (currently de>-clinlng) in colleges and universities ^were electing nontraditional grades.
Collegians are worried about graduate school chances and employment possibilities being hurt by
nontraditional grades, and high school students are concerned about college admission standards too. Many schools admit to preferring old letter grades.
Regardless of critics, it is maintained that a students performance must be gauged. If not by letter or numerical grades, then by written reports from Instructors.
Squeeze on degree level jobs
A federal study estimates that in 1980 the labor force will see a net gain of 300,000 to 400,000 Ph.Ds. By then, four to five times as many persons with doctorates will have to find Jobs in government and industry than in the 1960s.
During the ' 1970s the pressures on the masters program will be great, since students will be demanding training for high-level Jobs, while employers will be expecting
more specific training fcr positions at the bottom of the ladder, the study say.^.
Competition for professional and technical Jobs will be much keener than in the past decade, accord -ing to the study, which warns that unless mary Jobs are redesigned and made suitable for college graduates, many young bachelors degree holde-s will be forced to take jobs for which a college degree was not a prerequisite in the 1960s.
tion to being employed In time-shortened programs, is becoming an increasingly popular means for all students to acquire credit for things they already know.
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Try a pair. Because it's from the Buster Brown j^ildcats collection, it's m the grown-up sizes your growing boy needs for perfect fit.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Kids hack in school? Its time for some pampering!
Now that the children are on the way back to school, its time for Mother to pamper herself. And the best place to start is her hair. Because that is the most time-consuming thing to glamorize, from first concept to final execution. But there is a way to solve the problem, long range a Perfect Touch.
A perm up to now conjured up a risk, a chance of drying, breaking or fuzzing hair a sacrifice you were forced to accept to achieve a lasting curl
or wave. Today, a perm is a constructive idea, with a new product discovered in Europe by Turner-Hall and marketed in this country for the first time.
Perfect Touch actually Improves and conditions the hair and restores health to even tinted, damaged or abused hair. It is as much a permanent conditioner as a permanent wave (to use that obsolete term for the moment) . Its built-in conditioning action works while the hair is being permed,
FOR STUDENT CONVENIENCE, East Carolina University recently opened the Mendenhall Student
Moms lib giving her time to shine
Whatever "back to school means to youngsters, the tolling of the bell brings a sigh of relief to grateful mothers everywhere. They know that familiar ring means Moms liberation.
After summers busy pace the constant shuttle to the beach, ball field or music lessons, the rounds of entertaining, the kids hourly clamor for snacks or lost sneakers a woman wants a little time for herself.
And even In the most devoted family she needs time for herself: time to take a course in painting, to putter with recipes; time for relaxation and for beauty, too. With the kids safely tucked away at school, now she can
finally call some time her own.
Making the most of it calls for doing something special, and one of the nicest treats mom can give herself is a day of beauty.
Its a day to experiment with makeup or a new exercise routine, a manicure, or maybe splurge and get a facial. Its also a day to think about changing her hair. With the new season shes probably ready for a new look, and changing her hair style or color gives her a great head start!
If her hair doesnt shine the way it did before the children came or gray hairs are multiplying, mom Is a prime candidate for haircolorlng. Nothing
Test pinpoints language needs
starting In the faU, the Scholastic Aptitude Test, administered to more than a million high school students each year and weighed in college admissions, will include a new 30-minute section examin
ing competence in standard written English, designed to identify the freshmen who need remedial help in writing the language clearly and correctly before they get into college.
CLASSROOM TECHNIQUE ... to adapt is understatement, instructs the Jewelry Industry Council. Heres an example of how its done in gold filled: a simple chain of polished links, another of bars, beads and agate pebbles and finally, an agate crystal in all iU natural wonder swinging freely from a chain.
New fall jewelry
A deeper appreciation for the unrenewable resources, both natural and human, makes that annual trek back to school a more meaningful journey now. Even in the less serious area of what to wear when going back to school, theres a show of concern.
The Jewelry Industry Council notes that the tailored classics remain part of the curriculum. Adaptable and timeless, they are conservation at its best. Just add all thats newsy in jewelry and recycle those classics right into the front row of this school year.
Gold filled chains are a good carry over, to be counted now draped with color-conscious gold-filled pendants, with soft scarves, even as belts at the waist.
Pearls are a riatural classic and wizards in the classroom as well as out. Wrap them with a scarf for daytime duty. Pair them with the small earring and a dress that wings with fullness and swing for date-time.
Generally, earrings but
ton on in smaller sizes. The drop, for those who still prefer it, is delicate in design.
Pins proclaim their prominence in bright jewel tones of enameling and pinned onto frankly feminine blouses, clipped onto brims, berets, sweater pockets. Golden initials pin a perfect moment to memory and tell of a special relationship, a special couple. Art Deco inspirations pin on for the fun of it.
Blrthstone jewelry belongs in the classroom as still another personality accessory, another individualizing way to wear the classics.
In a ring, blrthstones help return the eye to the proportion of the important single ring on a hand. 'This classic, feminine look to fingers flatters young hands marvelously.
So do narrow cuffs and bangles. Wear them together or with a tailored strap watch, a thin bangle bracelet watch. Show your concern with self-expression.
Union for use in the fall quarter as well as throughout the year.
drastic, but something that will give her a lift enhance her natural shade and cover that gray.
Now she can try on haircolor and find the shade just right for her with Loving Care Color-Foam from Clairol. Color-Foam doesnt actually change natural hair color, but accents it with beautiful highlights of gold, auburn or ash or deepens it to new richness. Because Loving Care Col-or-Foam contains no per
oxide, it gently fades away after five or six shampoos, leaving a woman free to recolor and rechoose.
Easy to use at home, Color-Foam color is soft and natural, never harsh or blatant. And its the way to cover gray while giving the rest of moms hair a beautiful lift.
Changing her hair is often the first step to making other changes. So the start of school may start her off on more new things than she thinks.
BY DAY, THIS YOUNG MOTHER, housewife, charily vol-unteer and f(overnment artivisl in the community needs ihe reassurance of well-groomed hair. With the Perfect Touch Perm she is now able to go through her busy schedule without a care in the world. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow will afferl her daily rounds now.'
BACK TO .SCHOOL means liberation for mom. Now shell have the lime that even the most devoted mother needs to pursue her own interests like painting or sewing. Also, lime to devote to her appearance which can include updating her hair color and style. Photo, Ix>ving Gire Color-Foam.
FLORSHEIM
BY NIGHT, THIS BUSY YOUNG WOMAN, who during the day was non-stop action, is now a siren, who with the flip of a brush changes her whole look. This is the Perfect Touch Perm in action providing double duty fur a basically natural and simple hair-do, and conditioning and improving the general condition of the hair at the same lime.
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giving it more body manageability, controlling wispy ends and eliminating the frlzzies. With Perfect Touch, over-processing is a virtual impossibility; it isgfherefore a true friend ter tinted or highlighted hair (avoids the bane of hairdressers, the constant fear of breakage).
Sectional perming is now easy, because Perfect Touch keeps the curl in, but only where its honestly needed where you want it. The very idea that a perm produces curly
Sunday, August 18, 1974D-7
hair is a past-tense concept, too Perms now fit into the smooth, natural, sleek styles with the Perfect Touch method of sectional perming.
Aptly named Perfect Touch, this Continental boon to hair has a remarkable Acid PH formula, which means it does not contain alkaline, like most perm lotions and will not make the hair swell nor damage* it. Swelling, technically speaking, is what causes the drying and breaking
The Perfect Touch method of application is a breeze. The rollers are wound with plain water, then the .solution is applied only to the hair sections to be permed You are then put under the dryer.
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Pilot Introducing New Fall Series
I figured it was an itch I might as well scratch, and I guess I got into acting because I always liked the make-believe JTOcess, said Ken Howard, the landsome blonde star of the new CBS show, Manhunter, premiering this fall on CBS.
When I was in highschool, the only way I could get out of stu^ hall was to join the church choir, and the rest of the basketball team joined too. Then, when I was in college I was in a singing group, a play here. ... a play there. Id haUf planned to go to law school when I was offered an acting and directing fellowship to Yale. I figured it was an itch I might as well scratch, so I went on to Yale and I just never looked back.
The reason Ken never looked back is probably because during his meteor-like rise in the theatrical wwld there was never time for even the Quickest glance
backward. . . .* Broadway musicals, his first movie role, (^posite Liza Minnelli in Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, the 1970 Tony award for best supporting actor in a drama, then his 1973 Adams Rib television series.
Even tho Adams Rib was ill fated, Ken is very enthusiastic about Manhunter. (The pilot of the series, Manhunter, will be seen Thursday evening, August 22, (9:30-11:00) on Channel 9-11.
One of the reasons I went back into the thick of it all is because of Quinn Martins (Producer of Manhunter) excellent record. I talked with him at length before committing myself to the series. Another reason is because its totally different from anything Ive ever done.
In Manhunter, Ken stars as ex-Marine Dave Barrett who, aside from working on the family farm, tracks down dangerous
criminals during me I930s. Taught as a youth by his father to be an expert backwoods hunter, Barrett utilizes these skills in the pursuit of lawbreakers who have eluded official law enforcement Commenting on his role as Dave Barrett, Ken continued, I like his privacy. ... the way he keeps his emotions to himself. Of course, I think theres a part of you in every role you do. On the other hand, Daves terribly adept with machinery, guns. . . hes a real nature man and loves the great outdoors. Now this isnt me, he laughed, and its funny, because I can barely replace the blade in my razor.
A rangy 66M tall, Ken Howard has a literally commanding stage presence and, as might be expected, his height makes playing basketball a favorite pastime. But I admit Im leary of getting hurt in too-fought a game, he says. On me, bandages have a way of looking larger than lifesize.
KEN HOWARD stars as an ex-Marine thrust into the forefront of a hunt for a notorious band of robbers in Manhunter to be rebroadcast as the second part (9:30-11 p.m.) of a double-bill presentaon on The CBS Thursday Night Movies August 22 on channels 3N-9-11. Manhunter will begin as a new series in the fall.
Howard, Frank And Fred A Talkative Threesome
TALKATIVE TRIO Howard Cosell on the left. Frank Gifford on the right And, in the middle, Fred The Hammer Williamson, the newest addition to the broadcast team for ABCs NFL Monday Night Football telecasts. Howard. Frank and Fred will be covering all the NFL action Monday nights 9 p.m. until conclusion, beginning August 19 with a pre-season rematch of the 1974 Super Bowl teams, the Minnesota Vikings at the World Champion Miami Dolphins on Channel 3-5-12.
Sports commentatOTs arent what they used to be . thats for sure. For those who doubt me, just turn on the tube and tune in the NFL action Monday nights, 9:00 p.m. until conclusion, beginning August 19 on Channels 3-5-12, and see for yourself.
Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and the newest addition to ABCs football team, Fred The Hammer Williamson will de holding forth in their own interesting and unusual way as they carry on their continuous three-way conversation during the ganie between the Minnesota Vikings and the World Champion Miami Dolphins.
Howard, a graduate of NYU School of Law, became a sports commentator strictly by accident as a result of his joint interest in young people and sports. An
organizer of the Little League in New York in 1951, he talked ABC Radio officials into letting him-host a program on which baseball aspirants could meet major league stars. The show, given a six-week trial period, stayed on the air for five years.
Since then Mr. Cosell has been in steady demand in all phases of radio and TV sports, and he has gained numerous professional honors, including the CINE Golden Eagle Award, the 1972 FAME Poll Award as Best Sportscaster, and the 1973 Jackie furthering the cause of minority athletes.
44 years old Frank Gifford, a native of Santa Monica, California, is the son of an oil field worker. He was an end, a quarterback and a halfback in high school, and a star at each
position. As a triple-threat tailback, he led Bakersfield JuniOT College to the Junior Rose Bowl. After graduation from use, he had 12 brilliant years with the New Yoik Giants and then went into broadcasting.
Fred The Hammer Williamson, former All-Pro defensive back and currently one erf the hottest motion picture stars in Hollywood, joins Howard and Frank this year.
As a player in the National Football League and as an AFL All-Pro, Williamson earned his nickname, The Hammer, for his aggressive and jarring style of play, and he is widely credited with innovating the bump and run pass defense technique.
ABCs Monday Night Football enters its fifth season this year
Monday-Friday Daytime
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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) Cavalcade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets ' (5) Fellowship Hour
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.(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) Gilligans Island
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Burning Bush (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Four In Christ
.9:.30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Gospel Music 74
10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:.30(3N.9.H) Simplified Sunday School
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) The Prisoner
(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy (9) Light Unto My Path
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(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:.30 (3N) Newsmakers
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(ID Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight 12:30 (3N) TBA
(3W) Untamed World
(5) The World and the Word
(6) Meet the Press (9.1!) Face The Nation
1:00 (3N.9) CBS Tennis Classic (3W) Insight
(5) Church of our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) For Your Information
(12) Elephant Boy
1:30 ^ (3W.5.12) Issues and Answers (6) Green Acres
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacular (3W) Outdoors
(5) Womens Tennis
(6) Sunday Movie
(12) Encobnter
2:25 (12) Circuit Rider 2:30 (3W) Proud Country with Andy Griffith (12) American Angler 3:00 (3W.5.12) Curtis Cup Golf
(7) Listen America
3:30 (3W,5,12) Monte Carlo Pro-Celebrity Tennis
(6) Sunday Movie
(7) The Saint
4:00 (3N,9,11) Sammy Davis
Open Golf 4:.30 (7) The Virginian 5:00 (3W) Sleeping Beauty
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) Sunday Movie
(12) Virginia Slims Tennis (25) Summer Sounds 5:.30 (3N) The Valiant Years (11) NFL Acticr (25) Wall Street Week
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(3W.5.12) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive a Marriage
4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) F Troop
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Bewitched
(9) The Name Of The Game
(11) Merv Griffin
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Mission Impossible
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West 5:.30 (3W) Jeannie
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N,9.11) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather. Sports
6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(.3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misf^rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 Sign OH
4:00 pm Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 Man Buiids, Man Destroys
4:00 pm Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Eiectric Ca 6:00 What's New?
6:30 Zoom
TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Elctri co.
12:00 Sign j^H
4:00 pm Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 Captioned Programs
WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 Sign OH
4:00 pm Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 Consuitation
THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Eiectric Co.
12:00 Sign Off
4:00 pm Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
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FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 12:00 Sign OH
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Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (3N,9.1I) CBS News Retrospective
(3W) Other People, Other Places
(5) Sunday Movie (7) Meet The Press (12) Death Valley Days (25) Book Beat B:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) Eye To Eye
7:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Lucky Jim Adventure Show
(11) Wild World of Animals
(12) In Session (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N) TBA ^
(3W.5.12) The FBI: Survival Inspector Erskine must cope with an escape-bent prisoner, a mysterious woman and the rugged Arizona wilderness while attempting to get the seriously injured C!hris Daniels to a doctor, (repeat, 60 min)
(6) Communique
(7) World of Disney: The Magic of Walt Disney World A featurette exploring the gaity and excitement of the Florida
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vacation attraction, (repeat, 60 min)
(9,11) NFL Review (25) Journey to Japan: Tiger Dance and Folk Art of Shikoku-Dolls.
K:00 (3N,6.9,II) Redskins
Football: Washington vs
Buffalo
(25) Evening at Pops: The Modern Jazz Quarter joins Arthur Fiedler tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Sunday night Movie: A Gunfight Kirk
Douglas and Johnny Cash. Western of two gunfighters who meet in a kill-or-be-killed shootout before a paying audience in a bullring, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(7) Sunday Mystery Movie: 'This Must Be the Alamo Dennis Weaver, McCloud and Sgt. Broadhurst investigate the assault of a pro football player that is linkefi with the syndicate operations of a big time racketeer, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness Supersleuth Lord Peter Wimseys sister Mary confesses the murder of her fiance Denis Cathcart in order to protect (Jeorge Goyules. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop (5) Action News (5) Action News (7) Other People, Other Places (12) News
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Movie: P.T. 109 Cliff Robertson and Ty Hardin. The story of John F. Kennedy, naval hero of World War II, and his exploits in the Pacific.
(6) Champions
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name of the Game (12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: The
Challenge Darren McGavin and Broderick Crawford.
(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 1:30 (11) The Story
A GUNFIGHT Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash are two cynical gunfighters who decide to be businesslike about their deadly encounter - selling
tickets to the shootout, survivor take all-in "A Gunfight, the ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, August 18 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.).
Rob Weaver Long Ago Choose His Own Life
Robert Weaver, whose father Dennis stars in the title role of McCloud, has always lived his own life in spite <rf the opportunities afforded by his fathers successful career.
Ive always had a desire to be independent and free, says 21 year old Rob. I have a lot of respect for my parents, but I have a desire for diem to respect me. I always felt the sooner I became independent erf them, the better we could get along.
With this in mind, Rob went out job hunting at age 15 and found
CONCLUDING EPISODE ScCS GrII FoF
Owen Marshall is persuaded by his old friend. Dr. Marcus Welby, to defend Dr. Steven Kiley, Welbys associate, in a paternity suit filed by a nurse who believes the young doctor is the father of her child, in the concluding episode of the two-part drama, Ive Promised You a Father. . on Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, Saturday, August24 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
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Oriental Actors
You know, its really wonderful to see the Chinese actor finally cast in roles where his talents are better appreciated and admired, says actress . Nancy Kwan.
Its a nice change, she adds, when we see an Oriental in a major role rather than nmning the old Chinese lauiklry, standing there in his pigtails, and walking with that little shiiffle.
The beautiful Miss Kwan says it is unfortunate that the American concept of the Oriental has taken so long to change to become more realistic. We dont all run chop suey restaurants.
his first job. . . , sweeping floors in a mechanics shop. This job lasted six months before he became an apprentice mechanic for another six months. Young Weaver has also worked as a cook, a janitor, a body shop man, a driver-mechanic on a racing team and a sound engineer all this before reaching the ripe old age of 21.
Now a more settled 21, Rob has narrowed his ambitions to either acting or music (playing in a band).
Im aiming for a career in one or the other, says Robert But ^ its got to be artistically ' satisfying. He feels he wont be forced to make a decision because the opportunity will present itself.
Contemplating a prospective career in acting, Robert remarked, Acting might be the answer, though, because as an actor I can express all my interests in one vocation.
In his first co-starring role with his father, young Weaver makes acting look easy in This Must Be The Alamo, a two-hour McCloud drama to be -presented on the NBC Sunday
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Mystery Movie Aug. 18 (8:30-10:30) on Channel 7.
The Search For Ulysses Rebroadcast
The Search for Ulysses, a CBS News Sp^ial retracing the legendary journey of the Homeric hero in an effort to find the real man within the myth, will be presented on CBS News Retrospective on Sunday, August 18 (6:00-7:00 p.m.), on Channel 3N-9-11.
The broadcase was inspired by the book Ulysses Found, written by British classist and explorer Ernie Bradford. In over a decade of sailing the Mediterranean, Bradford discovered that Homers great epic, the Odessey, was remarkably precise about sailing distances and locations and descriptions of islands and landfalls. His clues were the exact words of Homer. CHassical scholars now accept his findings as solid evidence that Ulysses was a real man on a real journey to real places.
Bradford participates as an on-camera narrator for the broadcast. Noted English actor James Mason reads the pertinent portions of the Odessey as an off-camera narrator. Lawrence Durrell, world-famed author of The Alexandria Quartet, appears in a segment filmed on the island of Corfu, where he made his home on the very beach on which Ulysses is said to have landed. This was the island of King Alcinous, who entertained Ulysses and bade him tell his story at a feast in his honor.
Producer Martin Carr, his CBS camera crew and Bradford sailed Ulysses legendary sea-trail in May 1965 using a chartered ketch, a modern equivalent of Ulysses small boat.
M onday Evening
7:00
pm (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) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:
Waste Part I. Guest Johnnie Whitaker plays a boy in search of his mother and Marshal Dillon delays his pursuit of an outlaw in order to help the boy in his search (repeait, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Trial by Doubt Willie is unjustly accused of incompetence, following the death of a veteran officer to whom the rookie was temporarily assigned, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe. Garagiola: Pre-game show. (25) ATP Tennis Tournament (4 hrs)
8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N9) Heres Lucy: A comedy of errors ensues when guest C!huck Connors tries to make a film in Lucys house, with Lucy and her starstruck friends contributing to the confusion, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: Minnesota Vikings vs the Miami Dolphins from the Orange Bowl in Miami with commentators Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Fred Williamson. (2 hrs 45 min)
(11) The Commanders: Zhukov (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Candy Qark guests as a young actress who tries to advance her career by impressing those who can help her, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: The Guilty Julie Harris and Steve Forrest guest as a husband and wife who Dr. Gannon feels are responsible in some secret way for their daughters waist-down paralysis, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports _
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: 'The Tiger Makes Out Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson. The comedy concerns a frustrated bachelor mailman and an equally frustrated suburban housewife, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Bill Ck)sby. (90 min)
11:45 (3W.12) News (5) The Saint 12:00 ( 25) Sign Off
Julie Really
Williams
Iron Butterfly interviewed
^ TAnnoGGOO WilliiiiTiG fhdk
Julie Harris name envokes a vision (rf fragile translucence a butterfly hovering on nervous cdlapse.
Nonsense, retorted Miss Harris from her make-up chair on location filming The Guilty episode (rf Medical Center, airing on August 19, (10:00-11:00 p.m.) on Channels 9&11.
As Sir Laurence Olivier so . pdnted out, actors must be sturdy stock, says the actress.
Although the multi-Tony and Emmy winners gossamer image has been perpetuated by the
Viking Coach Says
m
Rookies Promising
We have no proof, but this could well be one of the best rookie cri^s we have had It is comparable to the 1967 season when rookies included outstanding draftee Alan Page, Clint Jones, Gene Washington, John Beasley, Bobby Grim and Bobby Bryant.
So says Bud Grant, coach of the Minnesota Vikings, the team that will meet the Miami Dolphins Monday night at 9:00 on Channels 3-5-12.
Its not that we are geniuses, continued Grant, but we had some high draft choices including two first rounds, two seconds and two thirds and they are living up to expectations.
The two first round choices were Fred McNeill, 6-2229-pound linebacker from U(XA and Steve Riley, 6-5V4, 258-pound tackle from Southern California.
were John Holland, 6-0,188-pound hmbacker from Iowa State. The thu*d round choices are Steve Craig, 6-3, 231-pound tight end from Northwestern and Scott Anderson, 6-4, 228-pound center
from Missouri._____
It looks like we have some football players in this group of rookies and they seem to be a very intelligent crew. They
pickup and retain what they have learned
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learned very well.
Usually, with the veterans in camp, the experienced players set the pace at training camp and the rookies have to keep the pace leave. This year we have had to set the pace at a level the rookies can handle and weve been pleased with their FM-ogress, the coach explained.
The rookies enthusiasm is good and they dont seem to be the players strike. They are game. Depending on the way the negotiations go, the rookies know
they may be in there all the way andr........
I not just the last four minutes or so of the contest, the coach added.
Bud Grant is a hard-working man with simple tasts. He believes that games are won up front and has taken over a losing situation at Minnesota and built it into one of the most respectal teams in football. When he took over in 1967 there was no Puiple Ganjg and no championships. During his tenure, the Vikings have won four NFC Central Division titles, one NFC Western Division championship and one NFL Championship.
Bud Grant went from football player to a head coach and has never been an assistant coach.
Van Johnson, former pro football star Alex Karras and Bert Convy guest-star in Downshift to Danger, a drama for NBC-TVs McMillan & Wife, which started production this m(xith for the 1974-75 seasoa
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vaguely consumptive types she has portrayed so brilliantly wt stage and screen, she has done roles that attest to her true grit
During Marathon 33 my most demanding part physically and emotionally I was called upon to spend most of the play dancing around the stage.
Believe me, its not easy boogey-woogeying throu^ six wes of performances. To do it, Fhad to take vitamin B-12 shots to keep up my energy level. And shes literally given her lifes blood to a performance. During a performance of the Broadway production of The Lark, her mouth hit the edge of a stool, splitting her lower lip. At first I didnt realize it and kept right on going. But I could hear the audioice ahhing because the blood gushed like a fountain.
When shes woiking, the soft-spoken, red haired actress follows a regime that would give a spartan woman the vapors.
I cut down on meat and eat
Tennessee Williams,. the illustrious playwright whose work is often drawn against the background oi old New Orleans, is Dick Cavetts guest in a program tap^ entirely in New Orleans that is revealing both of Williams and of that citys French Quarter, in a Wide Wfx'ld: Special to be seen among other late-night attractions on the ABC Television Netwoik in the week of August 19-23, 11:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Thursday evening, August 22, is the segment of Wide Wwld: Special that will feature Cavett and his guest His interview of Tennessee Williams is conducted in the famed French Quarter, and he draws from the surroundings recollections and anecdotes of Williams early years as a writer and resident there.
In the garden of the Maison de Ville, in the back of a hansom, and afoot, Cavett and Williams
weigh the influence of the city on WiUi
mainh/ frooh r.TF Williams and his impact on it in a
1ST ^ wide-ranging discission the
swimming as possible, re?eal2d flip flpfi*pGG projccis.
me aciress. Nightmare at 43 HiUcrest, a
I guess if I appear a butterfly, its iron variety, not garden variety.
JULIE HARRIS
suspenseful drama in which an innocent family is victimized by an unscrupulous dq;>uty pdice commissioner, and visits to T^ Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant and The Horror Hall of Fame, are also to be presented in the weeks schedule.
James Hutton, Peter Mark Richman, Dan Dubbins, John Karlen, Walter Brooks and Marietta Hartley are the leading players in Nightmare at 43 Hillcrest, a Wide World: Mystery for Tuesday, August 20.
Hutton stars as the head of a family whose modest hne is raided by police who fail to find the cache of narcotics they had expected. When the leader of the raid is told they have the wrong house, he tells an aide to plant heroin in the family car.
An arrest is then made and only a conscientious law (tfflcer who knows the family was framed can end the nightmare.
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Tuesday Evening
7:<M) pm ClN.9) Truth or Con sequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
<6) Truth Or Consequences (7) N.Y.P.D.
(ID Wild Wild West (12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres^
(7) Hollywood Squares (!)) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Flectric Co.
H:00 (3N.9.1I) Maude: The last thing in the world that Maude wants for a birthday gift is a surprise party where the men talk only to the men and the women are left together in another corner, but thats exactly what she gets, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Freaking Up Is Hard To Do Richie and his girlfriend quit going steady which presents a problem since its too late for them to make other dates for (he big prom, (repeat)
(fi,7) Adam 12: KRASH Malloys new car is hit when he leaves it to pursue a purse-snatcher. (repeat)
(25) N.C. News Conference: Tarheel journalists interview a North Carolina newsmaker. X:30 (.3N.9.II) Hawaii FIve-O: A Bullet for El Diablo The daughter of a despised Latin
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Check for our
Weekly Specials in The
Doily Reflector!
American dictator is kidnapped near her University of Hawaii dormitory, and her father arrives in Honolulu within hours to oversee plans for her rescue, (repeat', 60 min) (3W.5.I2) Tuesday Movie of the Week: Scream Pretty Peggy Ted Bessell and Sian Barbara Allen. A sculptor absorbed in depicting evil hires a pretty student as the housekeeper at the mansion he and his mother supposedly share with his hopelessly insane sister, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: The Devil Made Me Do It Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. Ernesta and Gwen try to track down a group of Satanists. Alice Cooper, Greg Morris and George Maharis guest star, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Summer Sounds: Featuring pianists Jane Magrath, Michaelanne Mullen and Kym Mahnke.
9:00 (25) Jeanne Wolf With. .
' Guest Lilly Tomlin.
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Shaft: The
Murder Machine Richard Roundtree and CTu Gulager. A professional gunman, disguised as a respectable businessman, is hired to kill a grand jury witness and sets out on his mission with meticulous . planning, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Performance: Tonight featuring the Baltimore Chamber Players playing classical and contemporary music.
10:00 (.3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Ive Promised You a Father Part I. Dr. Steven Kiley is named in a paternity suit by a young nurse suffering from a rare genetic disease who believes that he is the father of her son. (Part II to be seen on Owen Marshall) (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Police Story: Country Boy Kurt Russell stars as a country boy who finds the police academy not quite what he expected, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W..5.6.7.9,1I,I2) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: The Man Who Died Twice Stuart Whitman and Brigitte Fossey. Devastated by the
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The O^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1874TV-5
Police Story
ToContinue
It was gratifying to see the acceptance by the press and public forPolice Story. I wanted to show policemen as they really are and police work as it actually is, says Joseph Wambaugh.
Wambaugh, who created the concept for NBC-TVs Police Story, knows what he is talking about. He was member of the Los Angeles police force for nearly 14 ears and is the author of three est-selling books about policemen The New Centurions, The Blue Knight and The Onion Field. The latter is non-fiction in the form of a novel.
The first was made into a movie with George C. Scott and the second was a mini-series on NBC-TV with William Holden. Onion Field is coming out in motion picture form.
Police Story will continue in the same time-slot on Tuesdays when the new season premieres in September.
death of his wife and ashamed of having forged several masterpieces for an unscrupulous art dealer, an artist enjoys having the world believe hes dead, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.I2) Wide World Mystery: Nightmare at 45 Hillcrest James Hutton and Mariette Hartley. An innocent family is victimized in a false narcotics charge by an unscrupulous
ROLE FOR BEAUTY
Julie Berg, who was recently selected as Miss Oregon and will represent her state in the 54th annual Miss America Pageant will appear in an episode filme< for NBC-TVs new series, Movin On. The program, starring Claude Akins and Frank Converse, is being,filmed on location near Astori, Ore
police deputy commissioner and his assistant. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Bill Cosby (90 min)
New Shipment of Antiques Includes
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ON TV ALICE COOPERS DRAMATIC DEBUT Rock star Alice Cooper made his dramatic debut as a witch in The Devil Made Me Do It, an episode of The Snoop Sisters to be rebroadcast on the NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie series August 20 ( 8:30-10 p.m.) on the NBC Television.
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TV-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18, 1974
e 1
111
This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Under Capricorn: Ingrid Bergman (1949)
2:00 (6) A Woman Rebels: Katherine Hepburn (1936)
3:30 (6) Higher and Higher: Frank Sinatra (1943)
5:00 (6) Best of the Badmen: Robert Ryan (1949)
6:00 (5) The Cool Ones: Roddy McDowall (1%7)
8:30 (3W.5.12) A Gunfight: Kirk Douglas, Johnny Cash (1973) (7) This Must Be The Alamo: Dennis Weaver (1974)
11:00 (5) P.T. 109: Cliff Robert-
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1
off^
On Our Left-Over
Summer
Sportswear
Dresses Swimwear, etc.
on
Second Floor
Bank Cards A Regular Charge Accounts Honored.
son, Ty Hardin (1963)
11:30 (3N) The Challenge:
Carren McGavin, Broderick Crawford (1970)
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Its A Great Feeling: Dennis Morgan (1949) 9:.30 (12) My Love Comes Back: Olivia De Havilland (1941)
4:00 p.m. (12) The Big Punch: Gordon MacRae 11:.30 (3N,9,I1) The Tiger Makes Out: Eli Wallach, Anne
Jackson (1%7)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Always On Sunday
9:30 (12) Momicide: Robert Alda 1:00 p.m. (12) Trooper Hook: Barbara Stanwyck 957)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Scream Pretty Peggy: Ted Bessell, Sian Barbara Allen (1973)
(6,7) The Devil Made Me Do It: Helen Hayes, Alice Cooper
(1973)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) The Murder
Machine: Richard Roundtree, Clu Gulager (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Man Who Died Twice: Stuart Whitman (1970)
(3W.5,12) Nightmare at 45 Hillcrest: James Hutton, Don Dubbins (1974)
WEDNESDAY 8:30a.m. (3W) Each Dawn I Die: James Cagney (1939)
9:.30 (12) The Big Punch: Gordon MacRae 1:00 p.m. (12) Smart Girls Dont Talk:,Virginia Mayo (1948) 8:00 (3W,5,I2) Wonder Woman: Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricardo Montalban (1974)
Men Of The Dragon: Jared Martin, Katie Saylor (1974) 9:00 (6,7) Some Kind Of Nut: Dick Van Dyke, Angie Dickinson (1969)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hammerhead:
Vince Edwards, Judy Geeson (1968)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Day Dreamer: Ray Bolger (1966) 9:30 (12) Trooper Hook: Barbara Stanwyck (1957)
4:00 p.m. (12) My Love Comes Back: Olivia De Havilland (1941)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Senior Year: Glynnis OCtonnor, Gary Frank
(1974)
Manhunter: Ken Howard, Gary
Lockwood (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Toward The Unknown: William Holden, Lloyd Nolan (1956)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Shine On Harvest Moon: Ann Sheridan (1944) 9:30 (12) Smart Girls Dont Talk;
Virginia Mayo (1948)
4:00 p.m. (12) Homicide: Robert Alda
9:00 (3N,9,lt) The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie: Maggie Smith, Robert Stephens (1970)
(6,7) Flight From Ashiya: Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark (1964)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Scream and Scream Again: Vincent Price, Christopher Lee (1970) SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) The Cat People: Kent Smith (1942)
2:00 p.m. (3N) Anna and the King of Siam: Irene Dunne (1966) (5) Gunmans Walk: Tab Hunter (1958)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Planet Earth: John Saxon, Diana Muldaur (1974)
11:15 (3W) Two Guns From Texas: Dennis Morgan,
Dorothy Malone (1948)
(12) Majin Monster of Terror Man Eater of Hydra Time Travelers: Preston
Foster, Philip Carey (1964) Creatures of Destruction 11:30 (11) Rosie: Rosalind
Russell, Sandra Dee (1%7)
Senior Year In Double Bill
The sometimes poignant, often funny growing ^ins of teenagers are explored in Senior Year, to be broadcast as the first part of a double-bill presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, August 22, (8:(X)-11:(K) p.m.) on Channels 9&11.
Senior Year stars Gary Frank and Glynnis OConnor as highschool seniors Jeff and Anita, who are involved in a troubled case of pu(^y love. The drama looks back nostalgically to a beginning of the end of innocence for the seniors at Southwest High. Jeff and Anitas youthful romance runs into family tragedy that plunges the ip(xisibiliti< beyond their years. Life also
E3QQ
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Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat
Bank Amcricaiio
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ippointment Onfy
THE PRINCIPALS of Senior Year overflow what is the hub of student life, a roadster. They are Glynnis OConnor, Lionel Johnston, Scott Colomby, Debralee Scott, Gary Frank and Barry Livingston. The film will be broadcast as the first part (8-9:30 p.m.) on a double-bill presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, August 22 on Chanels 3N-9-1I).
Late Night Movie Has Maggie Smith
Maggie Smith, an Oscar winner as best actress for her performance as the romantic, undaunted but destructive school teacher, stars in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Aug. 23, (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Also starring in the film are Robert Stephens, Pamela Franklin and Celia Johnson.
Jean Brodie is a devoutly eccentric teacher in a very conservative Scottish private school in Edinburgh. Not fitting neatly into the schools image, she strikes a thoroughly unconventional chord with the headmistress and even with the two men .who love her one a married art teacher and the other a shy music teacher. But she is completely popular with the Br()die Set, favorites of her own choosing whose im
pressionable minds she fills with her own artistically and politically revolutionary ideas.
The 1970 20th Century-Fox film was produced by Robert Fiyer with James Cresson, directed by Ronakl Neame, and written for the screen by Jay Presson Allen form his own play, based on the novel by Muriel Sparic.
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Phone 752-4414
313 Evans St. Downtown Greenville
young people into respmisibilities nd their yc changes for Jeffs closest friend Stash and their classmates, the shy Moose and make-out artist Charlie.
The film was directed by Dick Dminer from a script by M. CJharles Cohen. David Levinson produced for Universal Television.
ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA
, .Pitt Plaza*
Cafeteria Specials
unu Salisbury Steak In Onion Sauce _ . _ _
IflUn.Choice of 2 Vegetables, Hot Rolls, '| hQ Coffee or Tea I aUw
Tiicc Meat Loaf
Wtw.Choice of_2 Vegetables, Hot Rolls, # |
Coffee or Tea
wn Ham Hocks & Cabbaee
Choice of 2 Vegetables, Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea
THIipc Corn Beef Hash
"''"'Choice of 2 Veget
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Vegetables, Hot Rolls,**
FRI.
Fresh frie^ Troot
Choice of 2 Vegetables, Hush Puppies,'
Coffee or Tea
CAT Fried Cbicken
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Vegetables, Hot Rolls,
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THIS WEEK b SPECIAL
3 o.m. Until 8 p.m. Each Day.,.
STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 47*
Wednesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Electric Co.
Back-To-Schooi Headquarters For Bulletin Boards Posters School Calendars Name Plaques
Book arn
117 E. 5th St.
8:00 (3N.9.H) The Hudson Brothers:
(3W,5,12) Wednesday Double Feature Movie: "Wonder
Woman Cathy Lee Crosby and Ricardo Montalban. The heroine of the comic books bom in the 1940s, a beautiful woman, endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strength, is charged with the recovery of vital documents stolen by an international spy ring.
Men of the Dragon Jared Martin and Robert Ito. A young American, after his arrival in Hong Kong, discovers his younger sister kidnapped for White Slavery and embarks with his Oriental blood brother in a search for her. (repeat, 3 hrs)
(6) Chase: Hot Beef Chase and his undercover unit, with Sgt. MacCray masquerading as a branding expert, break up a cattle rustling ring which is supplying meat to black-market buyers, (repeat, 60 min)
(7) Bonanza (60 min)
(25) Zoom
8:30 ( 25) Great American Dream Machine: Featuring a performance by Pete Seeger. (60 min)
9:(M (.3N,9,11) Cannon: The
Cure that Kills The disappearance of a faith healers young protege leads Cannon to the trial of evangelism and into the seamy carnival atmosphere of barkers and strongmen, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Some Kind of Nut Dick Van Dyke and Angie Dickinson. A
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bank employee comes under fire from his superiors for refusing to shave oH his newly acquired beard, (repeat, 2 hrs) 9:30 (25) Boarding House: Blues singer Esther Phillips performs tonight.
10:00 (3N.9,11) Kojak: The Only Way Out Kojak helps a young boy look for his missing father and discovers there is a connection between his disappearance and a big-time thief now living in Brazil, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Festival Films 10:30 (25) Video Visionaries: Lostine
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:.30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hammerhead Vince Edwards and Judy (Jeeson. Suspenseful drama of intrigue concerning an international criminal and art collector, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Unofficial Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant A spoof on beauty contests with guests Steve Allen, Phyllis Diller, Jayne Meadows, Henny Youngman and Professor Irwin Corey, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Rich Little. (90 min) .
Comedy Based On A Beard
Dick Van Dyke and Angie Dickinson (star on NBC-TVs new Police Woman series) star in Some Kind of a Nut, to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies August 21 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6&7.
To celebrate the upcoming final decree of his divorce from Rachel (Miss Dickinson), Fred Amidon (Van Dyke) invites his new fiancee, Pamela Anders (Rosemary Forsyth), to lunch in Central Park. During the celebration, Fred gets stung on his chin by a bee. Unable to shave, he grows a beard to the dismay of the vice presidents of the bank where he and Pamela work.
Fred rebels, refusing to shave, and is fired. He at once becomes a celebrity among his fellow workers who mount massive protests' in his behalf. And while Rachel is proud of Freds new stiffened backbone, Pamelas only concern is that he get his job back.
Some Kind of a Nut, was produced by Walter Mirisch and directed by Garson Kanin, who also wrote the screenplay.
Chase Left Studio Lot
When it comes to action and diversity of background, NBC Television Networics Chase series rates among the top.
Executive producer Robert A. Cinader noted that the production company spent 24 (lays of a recent 30-day production schedule shooting away from the Universal Studios lot, the shows home base.
We did it in spite of rain and windy weather that hampered some production, and though we did take cover a couple of days, for the most part our company got back on the street, Cinader said.
While the series, starring Mitchell Ryan in the title role, is based on a unique undercover detachment (rf the Los Angeles Police Department, the development of stories occasionally takes the group to unusual locations.
The Dialy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AudUJl U^'*74
Twin Bill Provides
Thrillers
A unique twin bill offering the legendary strength and wisdom (rf Wonder Woman followed by the deadly power of the martial arts comprises a special Wednesday Movie of the Wedc Double Feature whert Wonder Woman and "Men of the Dragon will be shown August 21 (8:00-11:00 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.
In "Wonder Woman, the evenings opening feature, the heroine of the popular comic book of the 1940s enters the 1970s as a capable, independent, totally female women who is also faster, stronger and smarter than anyone around her.
Cathy Lee Crosby, a former top tennis player, stars as the dedicated woman who leaves her peaceful island home to help the hapless American government smash an international ring of totally mercenary espionage agents, an assignment which takes her to the French Rivera, New York, an isolated Nevada ghost town and the Grand Canyon.
The screenplay for Wonder Woman was written by executive producer John D. F. Black and directed by Vincent McEvetty. John G. Stephens was the prodiucer for Warner Bros. Television.
Men of the Dragon, the concluding feature for the allaction evening, concerns a young American man in Hong Kong whose sister is kidnapped for white slavery. With his Oriental blood brother he sets out to save her, using their expertise in the martial arts to destroy her sinister abductor and his organization.
Jared Martin, Katie Saylor and Robert Ito star, with Joseph Wiseman, guest-starring as the master criminal.
GUEST STAR Danny Thomas portrays kite-flying Benjamin Franklin in a skit on The Hudson Brothers Show Wednesday. August 21 ?8:00-9:00
p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11).
See Thr
FRAMES i
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Your Photographs or OrapMct|
DO-IT-YOURSELF !
The 47th annual Oscar Awards ceremonies (rf the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will be colorcast on NBC-TV Tuesday, April 8, 1975.
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Thursday Evening
7;<M1 p.m. CiN.!)) Truth Ur Consequences
CIW) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (2) Your Future is Now
7::M) CIN) Ozzies Oirls CIW) Dragnet (fi) Oreen Acres (7) Hollywood Squares () To Tell The Truth (12) l*olice Surgeon (2.') Flectric Co.
S;(M) ClN.D.ll) CBS Thursday Double F'eature Movie: Senior Year Gary Frank and Glynnis OConnor star as high-.school seniors Jeff and Anita who arc involved in a troubled ease of puppy love. Manhunter Ken Howard and Gary Ix)ckwood. An ex-Marine who returns home from China in 1933 is thrust into the search for a gang of robbers when he is caught in a bank-robbery shootout that takes the life of a friend, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W..'i.l2) Temperatures Rising: Shafted Dr. Mercy has a
FILLETOF TROUT
Meal includes hushpuppies/ slaw & french fries
crisis when an elevator breaks down with a pregnant woman about to deliver inside and the hospital inspector on the premises.
(Tt) National Geographic: Wild River (60 min)
(7) Mac Davis Show: Guests are George Gobel, Nanette Fabray, Rodney Allen Rippy and Ricky Segall. (60 min)
(2.5) Fvening At Pops: Guests are The Modern Jazz Quartet, (repeat, 60 min)
K:3() C1W..5) Just For Laughs: The Life and Times of Captain " Barney Miller Hal Linden and Abby Dalton.v Captain of Detectives Barney Millers wife, Elizabeth, is constantly urging him to quit his dangerous work for a safer and more lucrative position.
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
9:(M) (3W..5.I2) Rung Fu: The Cenotaph Part II. Caine defends the strong bonds of love between man and woman against overwhelming odds which could cause his death, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Amy Prentiss, AKA: The Chief A police woman is appointed chief of detectives resu ting in the threatened mass resignation of the male officers under her command, (repeat, 60 min)
(2.5) International' Performance: Phedre Claire Motte stars in the title role. (60 min)
IO:(N) (:)W..5.I2) Streets of San Francisco: Blockade
Detectives Stone and Keller hunt for two men guilty of a coldly premeditated sexual assault and murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Comedy World (25) Journey to Japan
IO::i() (25) Sign Off
ll:(K) (:IN.:IW.5.6.7.!).II.I2) News.
Weather. Sports 11:30 ClN.il.ll) CBS Late Show: Toward the Unknown William Holden and Lloyd Nolan. An exciting drama of the rocket pilots who shape Americas future in the air by flying the latest jet rocket planes, (repeat, 2 hrs)
C12
(3W..5.I2) Wide World Special:
Fall Lift-off. . .
CREEPER CREPES
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Jessica ^s Episode
To Return
The Amy Prentiss character.
portrayed by Ms. Jessica Walter, was originally introduced in a special two-hour Ironside which recorded a 22.3 rating and 39 percent share of audience, according to National Nielsen estimates (to be rebroadcast Thursday, August 22 at 9:00 P.M. on Channel 6-7.) The special easily won its time period, and was the second highest rated program on network television that week.
Roles as neurotic but beautiful ladies have brought much priaise to actress Jessica Walter. The fact that she can play a neurotic lady and also a brainy chief of dectectives demonstrates this actress wide-ranging ability.
In the role of Amy Prentisss, Miss Walter plays a very capable policewomen who scores higher than her male competitiors on the exam for police chief. But, passed over, she takes the job of chief of detectives only to find she must combat the resentment of her male staff.
Numerous summer and winter stock credits, television guest appearances and Broadway and motion pictures roles have prepared Jessica for her first starring role in a regular series.
She started acting after two years ot study at New Yorks
Neighborhood Payhouse, where her classmates included Brenda Vacaro, James Caan and Elizabeth Ashley.
The Dick Cavett Show: Tennessee Williams will be the sole guest tonight. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Rich Little. (90 min)
A job at a candy store helped launch her career. She and Brenda worked in a candy store to earn some money. The employer had them doing everything from making candy, packaging it and selling it. They somehow found time to use the phone and adjust their work schedule for casting calls.
Her first job was as an extra in a TV drama. This led to a role in the directors next play, in which she co-starred with Chester Morris, Phyllis Newman and Patrick ONeal
It was a good beginning. Television offers came in, stock company offers were made. Finally, Broadway beckoned. She debuted on Broadway as Liz in Advise and Consent. She also acted with Peter Ustinov and Gene Hackman in Photo Finish, in a dual role which remains her favorite.
The stage roles led to movie roles in New York With Warren Beatty and Hackman in Lilith; with Candice Bergen and Joan Hackett in 'The Group. Then the Hollywood phase of her career began with starring role in Number One with CharlJqij yestop ,^
Amy Prentiss, starring Jessica Walter as the Chief of Detectives in a large city, will become a totating element of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series for the 1974-75 season.
The new program will join the returning Columbo, McCloud and McMillan & Wife_ series in the Sunday, 8-10 P.M. time period this fall.
CHEER UP JACKIEJackie Cooper is (he anchorman host on
NBC-TVs Dean Martins Corned p. m.) and it looks as though he eni
1
Harry O Is Filming
Production has started in San Diego, California, on Harry O, the new hour-long suspense series starring David Janssen,
which premieres on Thursday, September 12 (10-11 p.m.) on
ABC-TV.
Janssen will be seen in the role of a former detective who is on a medical disability pension because of an injury suffered while working on a case for the San Diego Police Department.
Guest starring in Guardian at the Gates, the initial episode to be filmed, are Barry Sullivan, Linda Evans, Anne Archer and Richard Kelton.
In the story written by Stephan Kandel, Sullivan plays an aging, eccentric architect who becomes the target for murder when he opposes unsightly apartment construction by filing an ecological impact report with the Coastal Conservation Commission. Miss Evans stars as his daughter, who enlists the aid of Harry O (Janssen) to protect her father.
The series will be filmed entirely in the San Diego area.
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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) NYPD
(11) Heres Lucy
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Dick Van Dyke Show
(12) wen Special (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N.9.11) Your Hit Parade: . Guests tonight are The DeFranco Family and Olivia Newton John
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Hair-Brained Scheme Bobby sells Greg a hair conditioner that tiHTis his hair strawberry blond just in time for his graduation, (repeat)
(6,7) Sanford and Son: Aunt Esther and Uncle Woodrow Pfft Grady gets in the middle of an argument between Aunt . Esther and her husband, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: The kids fear their fathers recurring emitional outbursts are^mitoms of hypertension, but Florida thinks the kids are over-reacting - until James takes out his tenseness on her and the furniture, (repeat) (3W,5.12) Six Million Dollar
' the Jairiison clinic, causing quite a stir in the process, (repeat)
(25) Eye To Eye: Stopping Time The topic is photography and the revolution it caused in the world of art.
9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie Maggie Smith and Robert Stephens. Drama revolves around a devoutly eccentric teacher in a conservative Scottish private school in Edinburgh and the conflicts she encounters with the headmistress and the two men who love her. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) NBC Friday Movie: Flight from Ashiya Yul Brynner and Richard Wid-mark. Three officers of the Air Rescue Service are dispatched to a disaster area where a cargo vessel is being battered by a ty[dioon off the coast of Japan. (2 hrs)
(25) American Highlands: Bagpiper Donald Linclsay, folk-singer Bob Beers along with other guests lead a cultural odyssey through the Berkshire mountains. (60 min)
Man: Dr. Wells is Missing Steve follows a doctor, who
created his bionic limbs, to Austria to learn that an international network of criminals have kidnapped Dr. Wells so that they can create a bionic man for sinister acts, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Brian Keith Show: A Star is Sean A film maker is allowed to do a documentary at
9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple:
This is the Army, Mrs. Madison Felix reveals the hectic details of Oscars marriage while both were serving in the Army Reserve, (repeat).
10:00 (3W) Super Summmer
Music
10:00 (5,12) Toma: .The Friends of Danny Beecher Dave impersonates the former cellmate of a young ex-con suspected of murdering a policemen who accidentally killed the youths girlfriend during a raid on a group of drug-users, but the suspects firends are aware of Tomas true identity, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Sign Off
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OSCAR REMEMBERS As toM in flashlMck
in the episode, This is the Army, Mrs. Madison, Oscar Madison and Blanche are married in
barracks by a justice of the peace with Felix Unger, as best man, on The Odd Couple, Friday, August 23 (9:30-10:00 p.m.) on Channel 5-12.
Penny Marshalls Ties
Not too long ago, a friend of -flU,
Tony Marshall, producer of The Odd (Touple, joined him on the set to watch a young com-medienne score points as an extroverted swinger.
Shes very funny, said the friend.
Yeah, said the producer, but wait till you see Penny Marshall.
That was the voice of a proud parent. Penny is not only his daughter, shes also the sister of
Penny when the subject of her show-business lineage, relatively speaking, is brought up. Its Pennys way of dismissing any hint of nepotism with regard to the not inconsiderable success shes enjoyed this year as Myrna, Oscar Madisons not-too-luminous secretary in The Odd Couple.
Penny was born in New York and lived across the street from the Reiners, but wasnt to meet her future husband until their
taught tap, toe and acrobatic dancing, a skill she learned from her mother, Marjorie Marshall,'a former professional dancer.
series executive producer Garry of Rob
Marshall and the wife ____
Reiner, co-star of All in the Family.
So what else is new? says
paths crossed, years later, in a vood
11:00 (3W,3N.5,6.7,9,11.12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: &ream and Scream Again Vincent Price and Christopher Lee. A pathologist investigates the circumstances surrounding the rape and murder of a girl, the disappearance of an athlete and the killing of a politician, (repeat, 2 hrs)
West Hollywood in spot.
Before that she attended the University of New Mexico, where she majored in math and psychology, along with recreation, because as she says I didnt want to take an extra language. I had nothing but trouble with Spanish.
Pennys sole reason for traveling to Albuquerque in pursuit of an education was, she maintains, to get away from New York, Between classes, she
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(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Horror Hall of Fame: A Monster Salute Vincent Price celebrates fright shows with John Astin, John Carradine and Frank (3orshin. The program reviews horror film classics and pays tribute to the modem horror movies such as The Exorcist and Baby Jane. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special:
David Bowie is host with guests Marianne Faithful, Carmen, the Troggs and Dooshenka. (repeat, 90 min)
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across the Fenc
6:30 (5) Sunrise Theatre 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage 7:00 (6) Daniel Boone 7:00 (11) Summer Semester 7:30 (3W) McCroy Gardner 7:30 (7) Across the Fence 7:.10 (11) Gilligans Island
(11) Gilligans Island 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.H) Hair Bear Bunch (3W,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies .(3W.5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25; Sesame Street
9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians
(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie .(3W,5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show (25) Misterogers
11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6) Star Trek
(7) Al Alberts Showcase (25) Sesame Street
11:30 (3N.9,11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy l2:00.p.(3N,9,ll) Pebbels and Bamm-Bamm (3N.12) Superstar Movie (5) In Session
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Electric Co.
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics (6.7) Go!
(25) Zoom
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1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film \ Festival
(3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Flying Nun
2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie (3W) The Saint (5) Frontier Feature 6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11) Soul Train
(12) Soul Train 3:00 (3W) Wrestling
(9) Perry Mason
(11) Bobby Goldsboro
(12) Animal World
3:30 (11) Nashville Music (12) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (3N,11) Westchester Open Golf
(3W) TBA
(5) Perry Mason (9) Arthur Smith'
(12) TBA
4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (9) Sammy Davis Golf (12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Southern 500
5:30 (7) NFL Action 74
RockGroup Visited By Go Show
The popular rock recording group, the Raspberries, is visited by the GO show as they make a new recording, Saturday, August 24 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channels 6&7. The telecast shows the four musician-singers as they recorded Tonight, a number included in their new album titled Fresh Raspberries.
GOand its cameras and sound equipment watched as the recording session proceeded from the rough demo record stage. The show watches the procedures through the eyes of the records producer Jimmy Tenner as the group lays vocal and instrumental tracks, through the mix of 16 different sound tracks fro the final product.
Tenner has produced 26 records for a number of groups that have made the hit cliarts in the past two years. The Raspberries had been in existence for a number of years without a hit, until Tenner took charge of their recordings. During the show the Raspberries will be heard in their gold record hit Go All the Way and other hits T Wanna Be With You and L,ets Pretend.
Don Tmus, disc jockey'for radio station WNBC in New York, will be the host and narrator.
The quality has always come through.
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Burton,
Sophia
Co-Star
Richard Burton, internationally acclaimed as one of Englands greatest actors, will co-star with an equally esteemed performer, Ttalvs Sophia Loren, in the new production of the late Noel Cowards Brief Encounter, a Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special to be colcx'cast on the NBC Television Network during the 1974-75 season.
This special will mark the first time that Burton and Miss Loren will appear together in a TV drama. (Tt is also Miss Lorens dramatic debut on television.)
Burton and Miss Loren will portray Alec and Anna, each married, who meet by chance and fall in love, knowing from the start that their love is doomed.
Robert Shaw, previously announced for Brief Encounter, was forced to withdraw because of a conflicting schedule for his performance in the movie, Jaws.
Brief Encounter is a Sir Lew Grade-Carlo Ponti Production by arrangement with the Rank Organization, in association with the National Broadcasting Company and FCB Productions. Tt is currently being filmed in and around the historic city <rf Winchester, England.
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Fairy Tale Re-Shown
An award-winning fairy tale from Poland, The Yellow Slippers, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Aug. 24, (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Winner of the Grand Prix at the Venice Film Festival in 1961, The Yellow Slippers also won critical praise in 1965 at the First International Childrens Film Festival in New York.
The Yellow Slippers revolves around an orphan boy, Wawrzek, whose dream is to become a great wood-carver. He joins a band of traveling minstrels taking a great log to a famous wood-carver in Cracow. Along the way he sees a man called the Black Ttaphael stealing from a church, and through Wawrzeks intervention, the man is caught and jailed.
Tn Cracow, Wawrzek becomes an apprentice to the wood-carver. The King, visiting the wood-carver, is impressed by the boys work and rewards him with a pair of yellow slippers. The Black Raphael escapes from jail and kidnaps Wawrzek, but the boy is soon rescued, and the Black Raphael is taken prisoner again.
The Yellow Slippers was directed by Sylvester Checinski, and Marek Kondrat appears as Wawrzek.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Ciiildrens P'ilm Festival.
THE GLOBETROTTERS POPCORN MACHINE, a new live-action childrens series premiering this fall on chnanels 3N-9-11, stars members of the world-famous Harlem Globetrotters, including (top row. left to right) Geese Ausbie, Nate Branch. Tex Harrison; (middle) Marques Haynes, Woifman Lee, Meadowlark Lemon; and (bottom) Bobby Joe Mason, Curly Neal and Little John Smith. The series will be seen Saturdays (11-11:30 a.m.).
What It Isnt Is Basketball
Meadowlark' Lemon is a hook-shot artist who also collects art and sinp. Curly Neal dribbles and dabbles in painting. Mel Davis shoots outsi(fe and lectures on karate. Nate Branch is a dunk - shot hot - shot who plays the organ. Doug Himes is a rebound expert who does dog imitations. And Tex Harrison drives in addition to writing poetry.
These men will all be seen in The Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine, new live
PLAN 12 EPISODES
Production has begun on Nora, a segment for NBC-TVs Sunshine, starring rCliff DeYoung and Elizabeth Cheshire. Twelve episodes will be flmed fw future (x^esentation.
TOMLIN IS BACK
Lily Tomlin, whose first TV apprarance was on ABCs The Music Scene, is now ba<^ with the network with a longterm contract. Her le hour special, The Lily Tomlin Show, will air (kiring the 1974-75 season.
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action childrens series premiering this fall on the CBS Television Network on Saturday mornings.
This live - on - tape half - hoiir will feature 11 of the famed Harlem Globetrotters, with extra added attraction Rodney Allen Rippy. 7 year-old livewire superstar, joining in the fun. Each week the Globetrotters will advance important pro-social messages, such as good behavior, good health habits, adhering to rules in the interest of safety, and showing respectall presented in musical and comedy features laced into theme-based jokes, sketches and songs.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 1:00 pm.(3N.9) CBS Tennis Classic
2:00 (3N.9.11.5) CBS Sports Spectacular Womens Tennis 2:30 (12) American Angler 3:00 (3W,5,12) Curtis Cup Golf 3:30 (3W.5.12) Monte Carlo Pro-celebrity Tennis 4:00 (3N,9.I1) Sammy Davis
Open Golf 5:00 (12) Virginia Slims Tennis 5:30 (11) NFL Action 7:30 (9,11) NFL Review 8:00 (3N,6,9.11) Redskins
Football: Washington vs
Buffalo
MONDAY 8:00 pm (6.7) ATP Tennis Tournament 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3W.5.12) NFL Pre-season
Football: Minnesota Vikings vs Miami Dolphins
WED^NESDAY 7:30 (7) Carolina Sportsman
SATURDAY 2:00 pm.(6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3W) Wrestling 3:30 (12) Greatest Sports
l,egends
4:00 (3N,9,1I) Westchester Open Golf
4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 4:30 (12) NFL Championship Games
5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 (7) Southern 500 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 9:^ (6,7) NFL Pre-season netball: Miami Dolphines vs Los Angeles Rams
NBC To Continue The Best Of WCT
A new agreement between the NBC Television Network and World Championship Tennis calling for continuation of the best of WCT action on NBC-TV beginning Sunday, Feb. 23, was announced jointly recently by Carl Lindeman Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV network, an(l Lamar Hunt, director of World Championship Tennis. '
Under the terms of the new agreement, 11 tournaments will be colorcast live during WCTs 1975 seasoa The list of scheduled
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events includes nine two-hour telecasts and climaxes with a pair of three hour presentations the WCT Doubles Sunday, May 4, and WCT Singles Cham-{Monship from Dallas Sunday, May 11.
We are enthusiastic about our continued association with World Championship Tennis, said Mr. Lindemann. The brand of tennis offered by WCT has been largely responsible for the boom the sport continues to experience in this country and around the world,
A total of 30 WCT tournaments, 25 of which are qualificati(m events for the doubles and singles finals to be covered by NBC-TV, will offer total prize money of $1,902,500. Purses for the televised tournaments will be $60,000, with winners collecting $12,000.
The doubles and singles finals will have $100,000 purses, from which the winning team or player will collect $50,000.
The dates of NBCs WCT telecasts (all Sundays) are as follows: Feb. 23; March 2, 9,16 and 23; April 6, 13, 20 and 27; May 4 (WCT Doubles Final); May 11 (WCT Singles Final).
ON EMERGENCY
Comedian Shelley Berman will guest-star as a cliche - using screenwriter with his own ideas about the life of a paramedic in The Screenwriter, to be colorcast during the upcoming season of NBC-TVs Emergency!
DOVE SEASON OPENS MONOAY, SEPT. 2, 1974
Get your hunting license and hunting needs early and avoid the rush!
Open Labor Day 9 A.M. Until 12 Noon
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. Fifth St., Phone 752-4156Triple Crown Is Goal
There is little doubt that the silver trophies for Super Bowl VII and Super Bowl VIII in the possession of the Miami Dolphins are the most cherished of all awards the team has received for excellence on the playing field.
The Super Bowl Trophy is what its all about . . the National Football Leagues highest honor.
What now?
Thats the question being asked in pro footballs circles whenever the subject of the Miami Dolphins is raised. The question will be raised by viewers across the nation this week, too, when the Dolphins play two televised games. On Monday evening at 9:00, the Dolphins meet the Minnesota Vikings and on Saturday at 9:00 p.m. they play the Los Angeles Rams. These games will be seen on Channels 3-5-12 on Monday 6-7 on Saturday.
The questions being asked because the Dolphins have' conquered the worlds they set out to conquer the last two seasons, stringing together 17-0 and 15-2 over-records while winning the two Super Bowls.
Those victories enable the Dolphins to duplicate a feat accomplished before only by the Green Bay Packers, who won Super Bowl I and Super Bowl II. And, while they were not intended to do so, those victories also provide the answer for the what now? question.
The target now is No. 3, or as Coach Don Shula puts it, One of the hallmarks of excellence in sports is the Triple Crown. What we want to dedicate ourselves to this year is winning a third Super Bowl and becoming the NFLs first Triple Crown winner.
Im no miracle worker and dont make me out to be one, Shula says. I dont have a magic formula that Im going to give the world as soon as I can write a book. Im not a person with a great deal of finesse. Im about as subtle as a punch in the mouth.
Im just a guy who rolls up his sleeves and goes to work, I dont have peace mind until I know Ive given the game everything I can, because the whole idea is to somehow get an edge. Sometimes it takes a little something to get that edge. But you have to get it.
If you, allow yourself to settle for anything less than No. 1, youre cheating yourself.
This attitude has carried Shula and the Miami Dolphins far. And who knows . . that elusive Triple Crown of pro football may yet be theirs. '
SALLY TO STAR "Sally Struthers, of All in the Family, stars in Aloha Means Goodbye, two-hour suspense drama to be presented this fall on CBS-TV, with James Franciscos as special guest star.
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DON SHULA, head coach of the Miami Dolphins, will have his team on TV twice this weekMonday, August 19 at 9:00 p.m. on channels 3W-5-12, on NFL Football against Minnesota, and on Saturday, August 24 against Los Angeles at 9:00 p.m. on channels 6-7.it; USED CAR SALE^MEDIUM SIZED CARS1973 Camaro
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Saturday Evening
fi:00 pm (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (.5) Arthur Smith Show
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Reprot 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Civilisation
(6) Mac Davis Show
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: A battle takes place at the Jefferson house when George learns that Archie will be among the guests at Lionels engagement party, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Danny Converts Danny weaves a tangled web when hes smitten with a rabbis daughter and tells her he is of her faith, (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: Promise An accident victim jumps out of the window when a friend gives him heroin; and a girl gives Gage a dog as a present for saving her life, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.I1) M-A-S-H) A four-times wounded soldier admits an indiscretion of his past to Hawkeye. Maj. Burns gets wind of it and puts pressure on Col. Blake to recommend a dishonorable discharge for the Purple Heart winner, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Planet Earth John Saxon and Diana Muldaur. A twentieth century American astronaut transported through suspended animation into the 22nd century, leads a unique investigatory team which is captured by a female dominated society, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: One of Marys exboyfriends gets a job in the newsroom with a desk right across from Mary and tries to turn the old romance on again, (repeat)
(6.7) NFL Pre-Season Football: Miami Dolphins vs Los Angeles Rams at the Los Angeles Collisieum. (3 hrs)
9:30 (3N.9,11) Bob Newhart Show: John McMartin plays the Rev. Dan Bradford, who, after seeking professional advice from Bob, makes an announcement at his Sunday sermon that startles his parishioners, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,1I) Barnaby Jones: Dark Legacy When a stockbroker is murdered, his widow hires Barnaby to pursue the case, then becomes an intended victim herself, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Owen Marshall: Ive Promised You a Father. . . Part II. Owen agrees to defend Dr. Kiley in a paternity suit upon the recommendation of his old friend Dr. Welby. (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News.
Weather. Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: "Two Guns From Texas Dennis Morgan and Dorothy Malone. Musical about two stranded vaudevillians who get involved with crooks and gals.
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Majin Monster of Terror Another monster is set loose to terrorize and destroy.
Man Eater of Hydra
Time Travelers Starring Preston Foster, Philip Carey. Flashes of imagination in story of pre-destined journey into past and future. -Creatures of Destruction
11:.30 (3N) Movies: The Last Adventure Alain Delon and Lino Ventura.
The Wild Seed Michael Parks and Celia Kaye. Young drifter befriends a teen-age girl running away from her foster parents and together they seek happiness >
(9) Movie: TBA (11) Movie: Rosie Rosalind Russell and Sandra Dee. Comedy-drama about one of the worlds richest women, whose ungrateful daughters hope to prove mad to get her money.
12:00 (6) Rock Concert (7) News
12:30 (5) The Saint
(7) High Chaparral 1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup
MILKO SPAREMBLEK (center) portrays the warrior Theseus in a powerful French television version of the ballet Pbedre. Sparemblek is both choreographer and one of the featured performers
in the production which stars French piima ballerina Claire Motte. Phedre will be seen on International Performance, Thursday, August 22 at 9:00 p.m. on WUNC-TV Channel 25.
Watchers Guide For A TV Football Game
How do you watch a football gam on television?
Whatever your style, chances are you can double your viewing pleasure. A1 DeRogatis is 'convinced yoiu can. DeRogatis is a former National Football League star, coach and analyst of NFL games.
DeRogatis, who analyzes the play-by-play action as called by Curt (iowdy, says there is much which the average fan at home misses.
Too manv fans follow the ball
Quips On Cavett Show
They said it on The Dick Cavett Show;
Comedian Alan King, recalling his early career as a film actor, said, Three years in Hollywood and all I have to show for it is aHoffa Story In Close-Up
The story of Jimmy Hoffa, the former Teamster President released from prison by President Nixon with restrictions which bar Hoffa from union activities until 1980, will be investigated by the ABC News Close-up series.
In making the announcement, Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, said Hoffas fight to remove those restrictions and regain control of ihe Teamsters union will be covered in the Close-Up investigative report scheduled for broadcast Saturday, November 30 (10:00-11 p.m.).
raincoat that once belongea to Dane Clark.
Former New York Congressman Emanuel Celler, 84, told of an incident in his youth when Lady Astor, then a temperance leader addressed a crowd of men and said, Id rather commit adultery than drink a glass of beer! The men yelled back, according to Celler, Who wouWnt!
Dick Cavett offered an explanation of why chess champion Bobby Fischer has remained a bachelor: What girl wants to date a fella who takes two hours to make a move?
Bob Hope said he emigrated with his family to American from England as an infant with very little chance to become king. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the conservative Republican from Arizona, said a friend had stepped into an apartment building elevator where he saw a girl entirely nude. What are you staring at? the girl anapped. Nothing, said Goldwaters friend. My wife has an outfit just like that.
A member of the studio audience a^ed Dick Cavett.
Wheres a good place to eat? and he replied, Ohio, thats where all the truck drivers go. Responding to a loud and long greeting from the studio audience, Dick Cavett said, As the bikini said to Raquet Welch, all that for little me?
Joseph Mankiewicz, the motion picture writer and director, recalling the strict moral imitations of films of an earlier era, said, When men sat on a womans bed it was like shooting poolone foot had to be on the floor. There was one room in a home that was never shown, he added. Until well into the 1950s, the rest of the world was convinced there were no toilets in American.
SPORTS POST
Don McGuire has been named ABC Sports Director ci Press Information for NCAA Football, it was announced today by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Spwts.
to the exclusion of everything else, DeRogatis said.
Basically, DeRogatis offers a three-point formula as the kpy to better viewing.
1. Concentrate on defensive football.. .That tells you what the offense will try to do.
2. Look at the dominant figures of offense. . .the pulling guards and the tight end.
3. Think along with the quarterback. The game is situational. Its a game of field position, downs and time.
Pwaying quarterback in front of your set is a great jumping off place for keener viewing. And seated in an armchair, who cares what the critics think?
Understand at the outset thatNew Addition To Somerset
Stuart Germain has joined the cast of NBC Television Networks daytime * drama series Somerset in the role of crusty Ambrose Ferguson.
Germain previously had roles in The Doctors, As The World Turns, Love of Life and Love is a Many Splendored Thing, and appeared in many prime-time series and specials.
On Broadway he played in Anastasia, The Advocate and 1776. His off - Broadway credits include The Liscense, Well of the Saints, Whos Happy Now? and lolanthe. He toured with Lillian Gish in Miss Mabel, and in No Time For Sergeants.
Germain, a native of Conway, Mass., is married to actress Joan McCartea His hobby is woodworking.
Somerset is colorcast on NBC-TV Mondays through Fridays (4-4:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
defenses are designed to take away the sting of offense and conversely, offenses are designed to exploit weaknesses of the defense.
And now, terback.
lets play quar-
The opposition is using a strict zone defense. That means the threat of the long pass haj been duluted, but the short pass is a good bet. The percentage of pulling off a long, explosive run is taken away, too, biit the short running game ought to work.
Another excellent source of increas^ TV viewing pleasure is getting into the habit of looking at the people who make the play work, or who really stop a play from working, said DeRogatis.
On ottense, pulling guards are so important, DeRogatis explained. Bob Keuchenberg and Larry Little of the Miami Dolphins are so quick that often their speed in getting to the outside is really what makes the play a ground-gainer.
Get in the habit of appreciating the fine points of the game without getting yourself all tangled up in a lot of complicated technicalities.
The Miami Dolphins, for instance, offer a great example of judicious use of their defensive and offensive personnel in key situations. Fo rexample, in passing situations the Dolphins put greater emphasis on their defensive secondary and are certain to move players into the game who will endow the linebacker positions with more quickness, if less brown and power
Above all, keep your eye on those pulling guards. Where they i;o, the ball carrier is sure to ollow.
^ ^ AUGUST 18,1974
Eight Famous Men Speak Out: Do Males Need Liberating,^ Too?
Smart Cooking
A New Steak Treat That Takes Minutes
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The Quirky World 0 People-Pet Relationships
For Parents: Is Your Child A Secret Genius?
Want to ask a famous parson iPkjiiasttdn? Sand tha quastlon an a poatowl, to "Ask," Family Waakty, 841 Laxington Ava., Naw York, N. Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 for publishad quaatlons. Sorry, wa can't answer others.FOR CLORIS LEACHMAN 1$ Claris Leachman your real name?B. McKeen,
Parkersburg, W. Va. ^
It is. Josh Logan tried to change it to Jean Claybom when I did John Loves Mary for him years ago, but it turned out there was already a Jean Claybom, so it was changed to Amy Claybum. A few days after I got the part, the author ob
jected and had me replaced by Nina Foch, I became the understudy. When Nina got sick, I replaced her again. Before I went onstage, the stage manager appeared before the audience and said, Ladies and Gendemen, the part of Mary will be played today by. He hesitated, turned to me in the wings, and asked, Just what name do you go by? And I burst out, Cloris Leachman! So I went back to my old
name.
FOR KAREN MORRISON, Miss U.S.A., 1974 Some Womens Libbers feel that contests like the Miss U.S:A. contest are demeaning to women. How do you feel about that?D. R. Johnson, Austin, Texas I believe that every girl who enters a contest like this becomes more of a woman!
FOR WAYNE ROGERS, starring in M*A*S*fr
What do real doctors think about your TV show?T. R. F.,
Ft. Knox, Ky.
You should read some of the letters we get! Son^ of them say we dont go far enough. They think that we should see w^t they are doing in me operating room. Only the network wont let us go too far on the air.
FOR MARLO THOMAS
What are you doing now that your Broadway play Thieves, has shut down?Rich Laekmer, Paramus, N.J.
Thieves is stiU mnning on Broadway, and seems set for a long run. I know why you think it closed. The night I won the Emmy for Free to Be ... You and Me I was so excited. I meant to say, The producers closed the show down for the night so I could be here. In my confusion, however, I only said: The producers closed the show.
FOR GEORGE WEIN,
founder and presiderU of the Newport Jazz Festival What do you think of the audiences yHk> flock to see rods groups?Thomas Moor, DmHham, N.C.
1 think tiiey arent interested in music. A rock audience Hkes to feel a concert is a celebration of their culture. For them a rock concert becomes an enclave outside the law.
FOR DIN A MERRILL
Can a person acquire the ladylike appearance that you have if she is not bom with this quality?J. B., Owensboro, Ky.
# To acquire a look that is different from your own requires a knowledgeable eye and the ability to mimic. Pick out a person that you want to emulate ainl try to observe that persons hair, makeup, clothes and general demeanor and men make up your mind to become that person. This is the way I adapt myself to something that is foreign to me, and I think it would work well for you.
FOR CUFF ROBERTSON
Why do you still live in New York when most of your work is in Hollywood?Anne Seeger, Buffalo, N.Y.
Thats a very good question. I really dont like Hving in New York City, Ive been trying to talk Dina [wife, Dina
Merrill] into~moving awa^. She did surest Beverly Hills as an alternative, but that s a bit plush for me. We've compromised temporarily on Pahn Bich, although Tdont call ' that much of a compromise.
FOR ROBERT REED
Why are your hairstyles different in your two series relesas Adam Tdbias of Mannix and as Mike Brady of The Brady Bunch?-Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey, Port Arthur, Texas
1 feel that, in real Ufe, poUce detective Tobias, a serious guy in a serious business, would probably differ in sevoal ways from easygoing Mike Bradyone of them being the way he wears his h^. For another thing, I think it is less distracting for viewers.
FOR TELLY S AVALAS
How did you ^et into show business?Kelly Travis, Gross-roads. Miss.
I got started strictly by accident. When an actor I recom-meiKled for a part di^t show up for an audition, I went in his place as a joke and got the partFOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF EDITOR
Do all the superstar actresses behave like big shots ou the movie sets and like to be waited onor do ^y do diings for themselves?Karen Bartley, Fayetteville, Aric.
Director Gilbert Cates is well qualified to answer your question. He has directed Faye Ehmaway, Joaime Woodward and NataUe Wood and says that what these three actresses have in common is that they all apply their own makeup, and like to take care of their own clothes, because if you want something done well, you must do it yourself. He says the attitude of stars has nothing to do with their professional status. In other words, he has worked with miiK}r performers who behave Uke temperamental prima donnasyet some of the big names of show business are undemanding, understanding and try not to make waves.
Covsr Photo by B. J. Pinsloy
Wood
August 18. 1974 famHyWxkfy Th Newspaper Magazine A peMteaUoa ol Dosmm CualcsUoai, lac.
Edward R. Oowne, Jr., CMstrmaa at Me Board Roland 8. Tremble, PrtduS A. Edward MMer, Exec. yjP^
MORTON FRANK, Prklmit and PubUUter PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Dir.;
Qarald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Fracer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joeeph KoMy, Detroit Mgr.; L. C. Windsor, Promotion
PUMJ8HER ROATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELL18, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott. Mgr.
PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Cbristtan, Mgr.
James Q. Balter, Business Manager;
Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.
Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Cbalnaan MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VMdatt, Art Director Roealya Abresaya, Womens Editor Marflyn Hanssn, Food Editor Joan Mewicfcaen and Hal London,
Associate Editors;
EsMe Walpin, Art Asst; Qktrfa Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors; Pear J. Opi
Hollywood; Larry BortsMn, Sports. PRODUCTION: Melboame ZIppflch, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta CoMns. Makeup.
r/m
M
0
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
O I1X J. RtTMOlM TOIACCO CO.
19 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
We Asked These Celebrities:
Do Men iVeed Liberalbi^ Too?
Compiled by Alan Ebert
Womens Lib leaders frequently say that they are not trying to liberate just women, but men, too. How do men feel about this? Do they think they need to be liberated? Family Weekly tried to find out by asking these eight male celebrities what they thought about the subject. Here are their replies.KIRK DOUGLAS
I have mixed feelings about liberation, both mens and womens. Many women are currently paying the price for their so-called liberation: loneliness. Many a woman is liberating herself right out of her mans bed. Women, and men, need to expend more energy in making interpersonal relationships more meaningful. What is more liberating than being yourself with another person, than sharing a communion with them? 4
Yet Womens Lib has caused some interesting developments. As women have become less romantic, men have become more so. They have also become softer. Good! Manliness is not a guy rippling with muscles, smoking a pipe and rapping out football scores.
I do believe a certain liberation is taking place. Men are learning to be strong enough to show weakness. It takes strength to show softness, hurt, anxiety, doubt, fear -all of which men live with from tne to time. Show me a man who is afraid to admit to this and Ill show you a man with a problem. Too many men bear the burden of the masculinity. They do not accept the feminine traits that exist in all men. These are the menand there are millions of themwho do indeed need liberation.DAN DAILEY
I am not the Rock of Gibraltar. Never have been and never will be. And yet, from earliest childhood this role has been
inflicted upon meand thats the word, inflicted. Mainly by women! My mother urged me to be strong, dependable. I was fised to shoulder the burden not just my own but my familys. Be it wife, mother or children, everyone clings to the Rock. Everyone grabs on to save himself or herself from drowning.
The burden of accepting this role is just that-a burden. Often, men seek the Rock ,status-the strong, silent imagethinking that this is what makes them manly. This is the kind of man who needs liberating. But equally often, women, even as they protest that they want equality and independence, view their men as ports-in-the-storm, the ever-present, ever-firm and sturdy Rock.
Not only is this unfair, its damaging. Each man, in his gut, knows it is hard enough being the Rock for himself.BILLY DEE WILLIAMS
costar of Lady Sings the Blues and Brians Song"
I enjoy being male and particularly enjoy being a man in the man-woman relationship. There is a certain amount of role
E playing involved in this that I wouldnt change. But I do believe there is a definite need for libera-- tion, having to do with acceptance of
- ones total self rather
than of specific facets. I believe m all man being woman, all woman being man. Womans femininity is therefore mans, too. I accept that within me, accept that I am a combination of male and female. I understand more of the former than I do of the latter, but at least Im no longer threatened by it.
. One of my many goals in life is to understand woman better. I believe that .will lead to a better understanding of me. That, to me, is liberation: knowledge.That is what I feel many men lack, the ability to know and accept those parts of them they feel are not in keeping with the masculine image. These are the men in conflict, in need of liberation.
Often men seek the Rock status, thinking that this is what makes them manly. This is the kind of man who needs liberating.Dan Dailey (pictured with Mrs. Daiiey).DAVID SELBY
costar of Up the Sandbox and The Supet Cops
Look at the gray, dead faces of men who commute to their jobs every day and the need for mens lib becomes apparent.
Woiic is an integral part of a mans being. Fulfillment in it is as necessary as fulfillment in personal relationships. But so many men spend lifetimes dying, instead of living, in jobs they hate. Men with family responsibilities often feel they cant just throw up their hands and say, I will not do this work another day! But I believe some men must do exactly that.
A man who stays on his job because of family responsibilities brings his frustration, unhappiness and resentment home. Whether he admits it or not, he blames his family for his predicament. And the family suffers for this in some way. Selfish as this may sound, a man must please himself before he can please others.
Today, the world accepts it if a woman works to support her family. Since a marriage is a partnership, why not a role reversal wherein the man becomes the househusband, the wife the breadwinner, until the man has found his thing?
Many men still believe they should have only one career per lifetimethat a
man should be compkte when he is 35. To that, I say nonsense. Life u filled with options. To be complete is to be dead.ROD GILBERT
hockey star of the New York Rangers
A man can be warm. A man can be
tender. A man can be gentle. He can also
be a chauvinist. I speak from experience.
I don't think it is unmanly to be so. In fact, I think it takes strength to be sensitive to yourself and others. A feeling human being is the most appealing and attractive, regardless of sex. I believe most men hide their softer selves and thus rob themselves and others of the best part of their being. These men need liberation.
A vote of confidence for chauvinism! I certainly dont want to stop any woman from realizing her full potential. But I expect the woman I marry to raise our children. Not me, her. I see that as womans role, not mans. I see man as the provider and protector, and I dont want to be liberated from this stereotype.
But thats me. Tm not advocating what I want for anyone else. No man should allow himself to be placed in any role he doesnt want, regardless of social pressure.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 18, 1974
MICHAEL CAINE
American men need to be liberated. They dont feel emotion, and if they do, they dont show it. Your culture demands that they dont. In England, a man who shows emotion, who cries if need be, is not frowned upon or looked upon as a phenomenon. Here, it would seem that any emotion expressed by a man other than anger would cause all those nasty little aspersions to be thrown at him.
Yet actually, it is not American men who need liberation but the society that creates and nurtures this preposterous attitude about what masculinity is and what it isnt.
RICHARD ROUNDTREE
of "Shaff tame
Women arc not the only sex hurt by male chauvinism. Men, till recently, have worn the burdens of their sex around their necks like so many chains. Being male in this country has been a burden and a bore. Strength, solidity, stability, security and skill in indoor and outdoor sports-those are the things that have been equated Softness, sensitivity, sweetness and sensuality have not.
But the concept of what is male is changing, and I say hurrah to that. A round of applause for Womens Lib and for what it has accomplished for men! Men no longer need to pretend to be what they are not. They no longer need to measure themselves against societys outdated concept of masculinity. Today, a man can be all that he is and be it proudly.
A man, this man, is a combination of traits. Sometimes Im strong and other times Im shy. Im fearless and yet fearful. Im a tiger and Im a pussycat. In other words. Im a whole human being with the full range of emotions, and that makes me feel alive!
JOHN GAVIN
currently^oatarring In "Seesaw"
Men have little or no equality in marriage. Traditionally, the man is the breadwinner, the one who sells his soul at the market each day. Why? Some men are not happy being assertive. Why is there no acceptance of a man who wishes to assume household duties while the little woman punches the clock and competes for promotions if she chooses?
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 18, 1974 8
with masculinity.
I see even less equality for men in the unfortunate mess known as divorce. Women in most states are protected by law to the point of absurdity. A man is hanged before the jury meets. People automatically assume it is the woman who has been wronged. Thats silly. And alimony is killing for a man. As laws now exist.
he pays the rest of his life. Why? We all know it takes two to make any relationship work or fail. Alimony should have a cut-off point, and techmcally it should be awarded to men if the wife has worked while the husband has given her the best years of my life.
Finally, the custody laws are outrage
ous! Whether a woman is capable or not, she invariably receives the benefit of the doubt and the child. Why is a child better off with his mother? Why cant a man be both father and mother to his child if it is assumed a woman can play both roles?
Liberation?
You bet its needed!
Cats are nibblers.
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an opportunity to get ANY 13 of these records or tapes All 13 for only $1 97! And just look at the wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose from not only the best and latest from the huge Columbia catalog... but also new releases and old favorites from A&M. ABC/Dunhill, Bell, Epic. MCA. Mercury. MGM, Parrot. United Artists, and many, many other labels'
To ordor your 13 records or tapos just mail the application, together with your check or money order for $1.97 as payment That's all you pay for your first 13 selections there are no additional membership dues or fees for joining (Be sure to ir>dicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records.) In exchange...
You agree to buy 9 more setecttons (at regular Ckib prices) In the ooming three years.
That's right youll have three full years in which to buy just nine selections .. that's only three a year... so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other month/And you may cancel your membership at any time after youve purchased your nine selections
Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment. The selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes. S6 96or $7.98, reel tapes. $7 98; records. $5 98 or $6 98-^ plus processing and postage (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
You may accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine
...it you do not want any selection offered,
just mail the response card provided by the date specified ... if you want only the Selection of the M onth for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped automatically ...if you want any of the other selections offered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the Selection of the Month at our expense and receive full credit for it.
Youll be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases
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Sand thaaa 13 aalactiofia
I am enclosing clieck or money order for $1.97 as payment for the 13 selections listed here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so I mm interested in the tolkming type of recorded ontertainment.
8-Track CartridgM (A8-W) ^ 32R rapa Cassattas (26-X)
Raat-to-Rael Tapas (OU-Y)
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MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one);
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Easy Ustening 2 Teen Hits 7 Classical 1
Country S Jazz 4 (records only)
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Do Toil Have A TelephensT (Chech one) TES NO P22S/F74
APO, FPO addressees: write tor special otter
Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?
Night at the Carnival. And almost everybody has a gimmick. Pick the one who doesnt. 1-2. No and no. Its the former tattooed man and his wife, The Rubber Woman. Gimmick: Theyve embraced so much, shes erased him. 3. Nope. Hes Moe M. Downe. Gimmick; Pitching show-off. His curve never breaks.. only his extra-long cigarette. Not too bright. Thinks a manila folder is the Filipino contortionist. 4. Nope. Hes Jack Knife. Gimmick; Dives 185 feet into a full-color photograph of Lake Erie. 5. No, hes Hugh
01974 R. J. R*yno(da Tobacco Co.
Mann Kanonbawl, recently fired. (They wanted a man of higher caliber.) Either still has black powder on his face... or his charcoal filter cigarette is attacking his nose. 6. No, but its a pretty good ms. 7. Right. He thinks there's enough fun here without extra gimmicks and fancy frills. Likes his smoking pleasure honest, too. Camel Filters. Great tobacco taste without the nonsense. 8. Not Noah Refund, the barker. Gimmick: Fast sales pitch. He could talk the Wolf Man into wearing a flea collar. 9. "The Bird Man
(not shown). Hes away nesting.Camel filters. CAMELWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoldng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tar;' 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report MAR 74.
Aporte Mini-Profile
TONY JACKLIN: From OlivorTwisttoa GoH Millionaire
Tony Jacktin, the only Briton ever to win both the U.S. Open and British Open chanipior^hips, has a background like Oliver Twists. Jacklin was bom into poverty in a mill town 175 miles north of London. He worried constantly about money and survival, but unlike Dickens hero, Jacklin had golf to lift him up. I still have a
dread of being a failure, but at least I dont worry myslf sick about money anymore, he says. His
victories in both the U.S. and British Opens were worth about a mHiion doHars to him. They also earned him an OBE from Queen Elizabeth. (OBE means Officer of the Order of the British Empire and is a higher award than the MBE given to the Beaties.)... Jaddins truck-driver father never earned more than $35 a week. Tony dropped out of school at 15 to work in a mill, but was rescued by m attorney who gave him a job as a clerk at a local golf club. In the afternoons Tony practiced golf. He then answered a want ad for an assistant pros Job at a small club in London. He was soon playing so well that he decided to try his skill In the U.S. He joined the U.S. tour In 1968 and gained attention by winning the Jacksonville Open that year. The Americans taught me how to keep my mind 100 percent on golf, he says: You cant win a major tournament uniese you leam to biock everything else from your mind..,. Jacklin, who is 27 and married, now has a big homo In Elsham, England, and drives a Rolis>Royce. But ho gives unstint-ingly to charity arul serves as president of the Spastics Society and the Multiple Sclerosis Society. By Barry Abramson
*I<iple and
All Those Runaway Teenagers
During the 1960s, many parents were taught to blame themselves if their teenagers rebelled or ran away. Now a juvenile probation center in Massachusetts reports that this is ncrt ahirays justified. Assistant Executive Director Louise Homer, who made a detailed study of runaway girls, discovered there are two totally diffet ent types of runaways. (Though she only studied girts, she believes the same patterns may be true of boys.) One group fits the standard picture. These girls are running from unhappy relationships with parents. But twice as many runaway girtstwo out of three do not fit the stsreotype! These girls are running to some
thing. Those who run to something have no quarrel with their families. These runaways are seeking pleasure, sex, drugs, truancy, excitement, and they usually do r)ot profit from ordinary psychological counseling when theyre brought home. Unlike the runaway^m girl, who usually sees things differently after courting, the runaway to teenager often runs away again. Based on her organizations many experiments, Ms. Homer reported in a leading social-work journal that ths bsst approach to ' thasa to girls saams to ba liva-ln fadHtias that bnposa firm controls and enforce limitationstogether wHh an active program of therapy.By Shirley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM 18, 1874 B 8
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$1.00 extra for all sizes over 10
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SEND ORDERS TO: SOFWEAR SHOES
NAME_____
ORDER FORM
1711 MAIN DEPT. R. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002
ADDRESS. CITY__
-STATE___
ZIP CODE.
NAME OF SHOE
SIZE
WIDTH
COLOR
PRICE
PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTEDI
Add 908 per pair postage.
TOTAL $.Sofvvear shoes hoi!
1711 MAIN,
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002
IslburChilda
^Secret Genius?By Virgimla B. Warren
**Dont underestimate your youngster just because he gets poor marks, hates school, or because you have seen no sign of special abilities. Maybe you didnt know what to look for.
Contrary to popular opinion, all gifted children do not have astounding memories, read omniv-orously or discuss Plato at age three. Some are actually slow in school. Albert Einstein was slow to learn to talk and to-read, and hated school. Many superior youngsters are excellent dancers, good at sports, popular, with their classmates-and flunk all their subjects.
Your child may get low or average marks and still have unique leadership ability, great problem-solving skill or be unusually original and creative.
How can you tell whether your youngster has hidden talents?
Charles E. Bish, former director of the National Education Associations Project on the Gifted and Talented, says to watch for these clues:
Is your child noticeably popular with other children? Do they tend to do what he does, go where he goes? He has leadership ability. All group-play activities reveal a leader, says Dr. Bish. Kids have a sixth sense about this. But leadership does not always show up in the classroom. It is not uncommon to find that a passive, unresponsive student in
the classroom is elsewhere, through some miracle of transformation, an outspoken leader, says 'Arnold M. Gallegos, associate professor of education at Washington State University.
Does your child use his toys in creative ways? For example, does he construct things for his train set instead of merely running the train around the track? Does he think of ways to make trees and buildings for the set? He may have problem-solving skill, originality.
Does your child ask a lot of reason why questions? Why is grass green? What makes cement get hard? He has intellectual curiosity, one of the hallmarks of the gifted. Thomas A. Edison, described by one of his teachers as addled, with a weak, wandering mind, was a constant asker of why questions which his mother answered carefully.
You cant always rely on a teachers evaluation of your childs capabilities. Highly gifted children are often disliked by their teachers. Such children frequently have behavioral problems because they find school boring. Many have a highly developed sense of humor and keep their classmates laughing with their antics and quips.
Winston Churchill was described by his teachers as troublesome and very naughty.He did poorly in every subject but English and history. His father felt that the boy was just not very bright.
Even extremely undesirable behavior
may indicate intellectual potential. Clever and ingenious ways of cheating on an examination or lying have been recognized as indicators of talents that, with wise guidance, can be developed into socially valued achievements, says E. Paul Torrance, professor of psychology at the University of Georgia.
Some children do poorly in school while ardently pursuing a special interest at home-drawing, making rock or stamp collections, becoming an authority on baseball scores, rock music or space travel. Concentration on such home projects often indicates unusual gifts.
To discover whether your child has ability in the arts, ask the people who teach him art, music, dance or drama. Torrance tells of a boy who was classed as a low achiever, not interested in school a no good. His arts-and-crafts instructor, however, described the lad as exceptionally gifted, with original ideas, and predicted a bright future for him as an artist or designer. This is often the case with black, Puerto Rican, Ameri-can-Indian and Mexican-American children who, for many reasons, have diflB-culty with academic subjects.
So dont underestimate your youngster just because he gets poor marks, hates school, or because you have seen no sign of special abilities. Maybe yoq didnt know what to look for. He may be the Thomas Edison or Winston Churchill of tomorrow!
ransipen
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Manufacturers have already announced such huge increases that our incredible 2 for $18.95 price is impossible to continue! So before our famous offer for better quality Executive Shoes is gone forever, please take advantage of this one
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Look at these shoes. You will see all these styles in the posh $45 shoe showrooms. But you would be startled to know how many important men you see every day are wearing our Haband shoes instead! They get 2 pairs for $18.95. Why Overspend your Hard-Earned Money? Nobody will know the difference, not even your feet. AH our shoes are made in U.S.A. by one of America's most famous factories on excellent hand-carved lasts, and they feel as good as any shoes you've ever worn. Try it & see!
Taka tha NEWEST Styles & Colors
BOOT
Take OXFORDS, or LOAFERS, or even the EXECUTIVE BOOTS/
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I before substantial price I increases take effect,
USE THE COUPON AT I RIGHT. We will be proud to send you any 2 pairs I in your exact size,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I and ON APPROVAL!
When they arrive, direct to your door, try them ion, show the fainily, then decide if you want to keep I them. More than a million men buy regularly from us.
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Order at least one pair with the small bright metal ornaments. Thats the look youll see at over $50 the pair!
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HABAND COMPANY Dlract Sarvica Oapt. 286 North 9th Straat, Patarson. NJ 07508
Geadeaaea: Please sand me Oa Approval the
pairi of shoes specified hereoa. I have
checked my choice of style A size ia box at ^ght and my remhtaacc of S ia
enclosed in full. -------
GUARANTEE: Your remittance refunded in full if you do not choose to wear them.
86M-42
Name...............................
Sl/tS W All ABLP - Is A our Si/e Here?
Street
\000 customers I
City..............
St*te........COOE
HABANO PAI^THE POSTAOEI
COLOR
sr
COLOR
ST
SO,
BROWN
Loa^
Burgundy
Loafer
BROWN
Boot
Lizard
Grain
BLACK
Buckle
akKIn
BROWN
Oxford
BLACK
Oxford
BLACK
Braid
k
>
T
4
When I look at myself here, weighing 220 pounds, 1 wonder husband Cecil even wanted to put his arm around me.
Now that I am down to 138 pounds, Cecil is always taking pictures of me. And do I love modeling my new figure - and new clothes.
Noiv that Fve lost 82 pounds,
my husband needs an electric blrnihet
I weighed 220 pounds, I was my husbands warmth in winter and his shade in summer. But now that Tm down to 138 pounds, Cecil says there'll be a lot of cold days ah^d, even in our home town of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, if we dont get ourselves an electric blanket.
Fact is, Cecil is Just not used to having me so slim. You see, I weighed nearly 170 pounds when we married 11 years ago. He used to say then I was pleasingly plump. But as I ate myself out of sham, he began saying I was unpleas-antly fat. Only he|d say it different ways.
Like once he joked about putting chalk marks around my middle to show where hi embrace st<mped. Another time, he volunteered to go to the Army Surplus store to buy me shoes big enough to fit. And HI never forget the time I threw a pail of water out the back door. I was so top heavy, I went with it right into a tree. Cedi and his brother had to pull me upright and they never let me forget it.
It was inddents like these that would put me to dieting drastically. Sometimes Id eat only boiled eg-gs. Or Id go on a low car^hydrate diet and deprive myself of all the things I loved until I couldnt stand it any longer. Then Cecil and I would go off fishing and Fa take one cooler for the fish and three tor the food. And
By Janie Goflf as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
that would be the end of that diet.
Wondering what fnally jolted me into losing weight? My brother showed a home movie and I rouldnt believe what I looked like, because mirrors dont tell you like a motion picture does. Right then, I decided to go on the Ayds plan as soon as I could get to a drug store.
Quite frankly, I had bou^t Ayds* Reducing Plan Candy before, but I didnt follow directions. This time, though, it was different. Thatl movie made me determined to get the weight off. And since Ayds contain vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I didnt n^id to worry about getting jittery or nervous.
One other thing. I didnt think about losing all 80 pounds, either. I just concentrated on taki^ off 10 pounds at a time. That way it didnt seem so hc^less. And you know what? It worked. I took one or two vanilla caramel Ayds before meals like the directions say and they helped curb my appetite so at the end of three weeks on the Ayds plan Id lost 10 pounds. After that, I started losing about six pounds a month. I probably could have lost even more, but I made it a rule to go on an eating spree once a month. I shouldnt l^ve, I know, but eating is a hard habit to break. And my spree kept me losing the rest of the month.
Cecil didnt think that I would stick to the
Ayds plan at frst. He was sure that Id do what I always did go off it and get bigger than before. But he was wrong. I got slimmer.
When Id taken off 30 pounds on the Ayds plan, I found that I could wear a girdle on a hot <Iay go out, eat, and not get inmgestion. And when Id fnally lost 82 pounds, I threw the girdle away and havent worn one since.
Theres one last thing I want to say for anybody whos struggling to lose weight. You cant get in a huny to get it off. If you do, you just wind up looking like you need to go to a conva-les^nt home. But on the Ayds plan you lose weight gradually, so your skin kind of takes care of itself. And you get healthier looking. Believe me, that Ayds plan has made me into a different person. And I wouldnt be back like I was before, for anything. Even though it means buying an electric blanket for Cecil.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After
Height...
.............S'S............
Weight.,
.............220 lbs.....
........138 lbs.
Bust.......
Waist.....
.............36"........
27
Hips........
Dress......
.............22V4...........
.......13
a
s
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9
People Quiz
By Jolui E. GibsonHow WeD Dou Know the Quirky World Of People-Pet Relationships?True or False: People who dont like dogs usually dont like people very much either. (See number 2)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The reason a person chooses a particular animal for a pet is because he admires and identifies with certain of the animals traits and characteristics.
2. People who dont like dogs usually (kmt like people very much either.
3l For a person who is troubled by inner am-flicts, who finds it difficult to make emotional adjustments, a pet of some kind is frequently just what the doctor ordered.
ANSWERS .
1. True. Psychiatrist Marcel Heiman, who has made a study of the subject, has found that there are interesting differences among people who choose different kinds of pets. He observes, for example, that some people crave the closeness and warmth of a dog-master relationship. With others the opposite is true, and they prefer the aloofness ^ self-sufficiency of a cat Its further observed that a woman who is not comfortable in too close a relationship with another person often lives alone. The pet she is likely to choose will be a catan animal that by nature lives an independent sort of life. Why? Because the cats independence lends strength to her own.
2. Trueaccording to the findings of an CMda-homa State University study that was designed to investigate the relation between mans reaction to dogs and to people. Subjects were men and women students whose varying attitudes toward dogs ranged from active dislike (I guess peofrfe could call me a dog hater) through indifference (Im neutralI can take them or leave them) to great affection (I love dogs so much that some people might accuse me of being a fanatic). All subjects were given personality tests to evaluate their attitudes toward and relationships with people. The team of psychologists who conducted the study reports it^ findings thusly: Results indicate that people who express little affection for dogs also tend to manifest little affection for people.
3. True. A leading research foundation has made ^ nationwide survey to evaluate the extent to which animals are used by psychotherapists in the United States and to classify the ways in which they serve therapeutic roles. The aninud that is most often used is the dog, with cats running second. The most frequent use of animals is as a vehicle for cultivating the positive nature of interpersonal relationships ... and as an object to love and care about. That is, a person is encouraged to es-tabliah a meaningful relationship with an animal as a first step toward overcoming his difficulty in relating positively to fellow human beings. Other uses include having a dog do tricks for a child patient, to put him at ease and help to establish the necessary rapport with the therapist.
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 18. 1974
13
CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE ASSORTMENT IS stlsctfeas fstrtsriag striUsf bsrdsn sad sitm iMter. 7 dsicats, mst^ltad tlssigas.
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Cut out entire Postage-Paid Reply Coupon Below mail it today ond we will send you immediotely, leading Greeting Card Box Assortments on approval plus FREE album of personalized Christmas Cards. No experience necessary.
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I ' NEW DISCOVERIES Oapt 6665, 4500 N.W. ISSth sr., Opa Lodu, na. 33099
Please rush me the Rose Wall Decorations checked below. If I am not delighted, I may return item(s) within 10 days for a complete refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for S.
I I
Single Rose Wall Decoration f# 11178) @ $1.99 ea. (Add 65^ post. & handl.ea.) I
ADDRESS
'
CITY
STATE
ZIP
N.Y. & Fla. rw. add appropiiata sales tax.
Pair Decorates a Four Foot Width of Wall Space in Hammered Metal
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Imagine the beauty of glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on graceful, ^abundantly leafy cool green stems. These symphonies of multi-colored roses ascends from snowwhite shell baskets that are tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Truly a colorful spectacle dramatized by the depth of finely crafted hammered metal.
We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures, but beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wall ^plaques that dominate a four foot
width of wall space. These lovely plaques will bring springtime to the decor of any room and only when you see them in your home, will you fully appreciate their charm.
SUPPLY IS LIMITEDOFFER MAY
NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON!
Frankly, we expe<^'supplies to go fast and many folks will want several pairs to put away as gifts. To avoid disappointment. we urge that you order at once. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer may not be repeated this season.
NEW DISCOVERIES
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GREENLAND STUDIOS 6666 Greenland Bldg., Miami. Fla. 33059
Greenland Studios 66666raenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33059 Rasn tlM Nwalry listed twiow. Enclosed is
dieck or m.o. for |-
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Inlttei_
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, N.Y. 8 Fla. ras. add appr. salas tax.
CMy.
.ap.
Buying a House?
Heres What Those Ads Really Mean!
Humor
By Ann Serb
Ready for another Sunday of house hunting? Good luck! And heres a handy dictionary, so you cant say we didnt warn you!
Reading real estate ads and then inspecting the property described give the house hunter a certain expertise in terminology. Here are some of the classic phrases used to describe homes and what they realty mean;
A Lot of Potential: nothing done for 30 years.
Handymans Special: a retired carpenter with a fat bank account may be able to improve this place.
Overlooking the Park: every kid from miles around cuts through the yard.
Secluded Area: the closest store is three miles as the crow flies.
Honeymoon Cottage: the living room is ten feet by eight.
Cozy: the bathroom is four feet square.
Spacious: this bam features an enormous heating bill and requires a full-time cleaning crew.
Victorian Charm: the exterior paint job costs a bundle, and the tub is up on feet.
Needs a Little Work: there isnt a room fit for self-respecting mice.
Perfect for Large Family: combines the finer points of Spacious, Needs a Uttle Work, Victorian Charm.
Convenient to Schools, Stores, Transportation: the front door opens
on the expressway.
1% Car Garage: after the bikes and tools are put away, park in the driveway.
Picturesque, Overlooks Ravine: the ditch in back serves as the neighborhood dump.
Potential for 4th Bedroom: has a large, unfinished closet.
Upper Bracket: anyone asking how much cant affdfd it.Executive: priced slightly under Upper Bracket
Recently Decorated: all cracks have been freshly painted over.
Close to Eveiyttiing: the house itself is an eyesore.
Lake Rights Included: sand and relatives everywhere all summer.
Seawall: front yard is disappearing fast.
Dramatic Lake View: waves smash against the windows.
Custom: weird floor plan. '
Unique: see Custom. / v
Overlooking Golf Course: keep glaziers number handy.Partly Landscaped and Sodded: owners ran out of money. .
Rolling Lot: dont park in driveway unless emergency brake works.
Adjacent to Forest Preserve: picnickers will want to use the bathroom.
Private Lake: the backyard floods.
Concession for Quick Sale: owners want to move before collapse.
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 18. 1874
IS
JOINT SUFFERERS FIND BLISSFUL RELIEF 24-HOURS A DAY THE SAUNA WAY!
Amazing
JOINT-EASE
Soothes Aching \ $3.9
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Now . . . Wonderful scientific sauna-like principle concentrates and hold your own safe, natural body warmth right where you want it . . . those painful areas at the knee, elbow, ankle or wrist!
Gloriously soothes these aching joints and tissues . . . relieving much of the strain and misery. Thin, comfortable foam wears easily under clothing and works 24 hours a day. These pads are designed specifically for those painful areas that trouble us all. Just put one on .. . then forget you're wearing it. You'll feel the soothing warmth instantly! You'll walk better, work better, sleep better . . . most of all, FEEL BETTER! If this new wonder JOINT-EASE PAD does not bring instant relief, does not make you feel better all day long, simply return for a full refund; no questions asked. Don't delay, order today ... you have nothing to lose but the pain in your joints.
Scieitffic JOINT-EASE Pads (Z50754C)........... $2.98
SAVE! $3.98 PAIR.
NANOVER HOUSE, Hanover, Penna. 17331
HANOVER HOUSE No-Liinit
r^ CoesHiner fiMaraetee HANOVER* HOUSE, Deft. 7567
IHanevtf, Peeaa. 17U1
Kindly rush _ Scientific JOINT-EASE
IPADS (Z56754C) for the amazing low price of only $2.98 each, plus 35 to cover post-
Iage and handling, on full money-back guarantee if I am not completely satisfied.
In SAVE OVER S2! Order TWO for just $3.98 plus '50 postage and handling. Eitra Pad a for extra relief. Same money-back guaran-I tee.
Enclosed is__
Penn. Ji Md. residents add State tax.
NAME_
AOORESS-CITY_
(please print)
STATE-
ZIP-
I Check here for FREE catalog of fine gifts.
: Z-89938X
L. ^ (g) Haaiver Hmsc, 1873 . . ,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!
KNOW YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE TWICE A DAY! ANYWHERE!
.mSTiMT PRESSUK CHECK ANYWNEKE, ANY TIME DAY OK NIGIIT
SAVES ON MEDICAL BILLS
SAVES TIME. WOKRY,' TENSION
o
EASY TO USE
PROFESSIONAL BLOOD PRESSURE MACHINE
PAYS FOR ITSELF MANY TIMES OVER!
r.
Ckxnpact unit in zippered case travels where you do! No more wauting for appointments, wasted hours in doctors office ... No more exorbitant medical bills to keep tabs on unruly blood pressure! Now, take your ewn pressure night or day, at home or away, accurately, scientifically. Precision made Aneroid type sphygmomanometer with easy-ready gauge is simple to use. Just wrap Velcro no-slip sleeve around arm and squeeze bulb. Lets you check warning sign" fluctuations on the spot. PAYS FOR ITSELF IN COST OF JUST TWO DOCTOR VISITS! Comes with compact zippered case. One-year warranty.
Blood Preaaure Machine (Z732S4) ... Only $15.95 If you don't have one, Profeeaionai Stethoscope (Z47258) available for only $4.95.HANOVER HOUSE
Hartover BIdg., Hanover, Penna. 17331
- MAIL HANDY COUTON ' HANOVER HOUSE. Oept. Z566 I Hanover BMg.. Hanover, Penna. 17331
Kindly rush .
. Blood Pressure Machines (Z732S4) for only
1115.95 plus B5 to cover postage and handling on full money back guarantee if I am not completely satisfied.
IQ Please send_Stethoscope<s) (Z4725S) for pist $4 95
plus 50< to cover p.p. A handling on same full money back
I guarantee.
n SAVE! Order complete kit (Blood Presaire Mechine end Stethoscope) for just $19.95 plus )1.00 p.p. A hendling.
I You save $1.30. Z 73353
Penna. 4 Md midents add sale* tai. Enclosed is $_
ICNAASE m a DINERS CLUB MASTER CHARGE
a BANKAMERICARO AMERICAN EXPRESS I My Card Expires_
Acct. . ................ -.......
Master Charge Interbank t
MAliP
(PiJCAn miNT)
AOORFSS
CITY CTgTF
ZIP
I, 1972
Do you suffer fixMn painftil elimination?
If you do, youre not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids. What you need is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.
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Do you suffer from painful elimination? Get gentle, effective Serutan today.
BONUS OFFER At no extra cost, 1/3 more
Fruit Flavored Serutan in beautiful reusable Apothecary Jar. At your store now.
i
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\
f Honest answers about that itc^
you never dared to ask about. |
Follow directions and I youll feel how BiCOZENE
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AD TO YOUR DRUGCIST ^
TOP DRIPPING FAUCETS "FOREVER"
with stainless steei ($.
If you want to permanently stop a leaking faucet, just changing the washer is not the answer (ask any plumber). The corroded and pitted brass seat chews
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Send me^ t* - $7.45 ea. PPd. Send me_doz. extra seats
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NAME ________
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Apt. House Managers, Plumbers, Motel & Hotel Men
ZIP
and I'll mount a Vulcan seat free as a demonstration.
In ThMiiv;inrtc S
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CERAMIC XITTEN IS PRECISION BAROMETER
twine predicts weather. Ball turro Pink for "bad, Blue for "fair," and ^let means expect a change." Decorative, pussyfoot about 14321. Send check or m.o. On^ $1.29 -f 45C postage A handling N.Y. & Fla. res add sales tax.
PALM COMPANY, Dept 6670 4500 W.W. 135th St.. MIaFr.^QfW
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Falcase 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.
Send me an old seat
Homps A Biismpsspt,..1
PLAY GUITAR "7 DAYS
OR MONCY BACK
ro 8AI.i;'8 rainnui M poa* mr^
ini wunh S4.IKJ iMTiwa jmu to play a bmullful auoK llia HrM Uay aial apy mmx Uy aar iwaa In avvcn tlaya! Cilaliia oS phutin. py llnirar plarlnB ctiarla. ale., plua 1 ID pianilar and aaal-NK6. fwonU nd muMlei: Si.tN) Rmlor (d Nil ih rtMartle uwchl *n
muair; H.l.Oi) OultNriM
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C:
Smart
Vor^Hrcd Cooks
A ]\lew Steak Treat Ibu Can Make In Minutes!
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares flank steak with a new twist. Marilyn says,
A bottle of barbecue sauce and a few dill pickles can turn plain flank sieak into a gourmet rrieal. Heres how...
Ttwras nolMng to thoM Rank steak Ptnwheelsbut to a hungry family or guests, thayH make a raratraall
FLANK STEAK PINWHEELS
lbs. flank steak, trimmad 1 bottia (1 lb.) barbecue mucs with onions and meat taodarizar 3 whola dill picldaa
1. Brush one side of steak with barbecue sauce. Place row of dill pickles lengthwise down center of steak.
2. Roll steak tightly lengthwise. Tie with cord in several places.
3. Place steak in shallow dish; coat well with barbecue sauce. Cover; refrigerate at least 15 minutes. (One hour is best.)
4. Prepare outdoor grill or preheat broiler. Place steak on cutting board. Insert skewers crosswise through meat and pickles, about IVi inches apart. Slice evenly between skewers to make pinwheels./
5. Grill or broil on rack about 4 inches from medium-high coals 5-7 minutes on each side (or until as done as you like), basting frequently with barbecue sauce.
6. Heat remaining barbecue sauce, serve with plnwheeb.
Makes 6 servings
16 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 18,1974
Afraid youre going deaf?
Chicago, 111.The U.S. Government Report on hearing loas includes 32 pages of information on all hearing prol^ lems. It also tells how medicine, surgery or aids can help, and is offered free to anyone requesting it. '
This Report doesnt sell anything but is full of helpful facts. It is yours without the usual (]k)vemnient charge, so write for your copy now. Theres no cost and certainly no obligation. 'Thousands of copies have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4716, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111.
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(---------------------MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY -
I IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 6668,13490 N.W.45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059
I Gcndemen; Pleaae rush meacopyof Leslie I LeCrons SELF HYPNOTISM, #0008. I onderstsnd the book is mine for only $5.98 I complete. I may examine it a full 30 days at your risk or money back.
YOU MAY CHARGE MY;
MASTERCHARGEOBANKAMERICARD Acct #_^
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I Enclosed is check or M.O. for $.
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For the first time.. .the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youve kept chained up since babyhood!Aio\bu Reddy 1b Use SaF-HYPNOTISM 1b Moke Ufe GiveYOU What Ibu Wont!
Now, at last, the famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM.
...a book that reveah Natures own key to reaching and controlling the subconscious-a technique that is available to all who dream of a better lifewho want to increase their joy in simfrfy being alive who want more money, power and prestige-who deeply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual lifewho want to conquer pain and depression.
Now; dont let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks shy away from such a powerful force...yet bow can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away with pain and black moods-that slops nervous lension-a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advancement a technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wishbe anything but a marvelous force for good?
This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. Its a curative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY.
Its a force that can control fearsconquer bad temper-change bad habits almost overnight-turn sorrows into joys-transform defeats into overwhelming victoriesa natural, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is a proven way of relaxing ourselves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vital- ity, of catling upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, thinking, getting well from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune!
Actually 18 Lessons That Show You How To Uts SELF HYPNOTISM To Gst All Thsss Things That You
- Want From Ufsl
Every moment you spentK reading Leslie M. LeOons volume win be electric with excitement. With these unique, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give yourself the power that guarantees blooming new bealth-new success-in your businessa brand-new wonderful way of living.
IN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn your marriage into a glowing, impassioned success.
Programmed Courae" Living at Total Power
in
Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you leam self-confidence beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is awesome in its dimensions; you overcome depression and unhappy moods; you get rid of. with incredible speed, mental blocks that have disnipted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free.
You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that youve kept chained up... liter ally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will make you richer faster than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNO-ABOUT THE AUTHOR
LESLIE M. LsCRON is internationally known as one of the modem authorities on hypnotism and self-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is an accredited member and a Fellow of recognized hypnotism societies in the United States, the British Isks, and on the European continent.
TISM, youll begin to reach full brainpower and start building your money-making capadty at a phenomenal rate.Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in This Fabulous Volume
The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, in these pages is the essence of a full-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here ire just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume: ^ ................
How self-hypnosis can even cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, and even the painftil torticolis or wry neck that has defied medical science
How to conquer a condition we call loneliness but which our subconscious mind knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs
The amazing facts about case after of arthritis and bursi-tis-conditions which have revealed tbel^dves instantly to selfhypnotic probing
How we subconsciously hold on to symptoms long after the need for them is gone. (Example: how to get rid of a SO-year bout with hay fever in just one session.)
What happens to almost every asthmatic who is asked a sudden. unexpected question by a wise bypnotist
Even if youve been smoking for twenty-five years you can
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 6668,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059
give it up overnightand actually enjoy the so-called withdrawal" period
How to relax completely and free yourself of each days accumulation of nervous tension
How to overcome the fear of death and illness
How to use post-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frmtration, fear of rejection
The most effective way ever discovered to free yourself forever from life-ruining sexual inhibitions
An entirely new and different way of controlling overweight on a self-hypnotic diet that requires no dieting
How to do away with fatigue in your lifeforeverRead Leslie LeCrons SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK
Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your check for $5,98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRIAL.
The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism youll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentmentand youll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready for anything.
Yes, you have 30 days to prove it If SELF HYPNOTISM doesnt meet every aspect of every dream you ever bad for a fuller, ricter, healthier, more beautiful life, simpljt^etum tbe book for a f^ refund. Make the right choice nowTODAY!
^What in die Uiwld!THE WILLIAM B. HILTONS A family man
The Hiltons Hilton is the way residents of Holmby Hills, Calif., describe the home of William Barron Hilton, 45, the second son of Conrad Hilton. He in-herited the title to the family business when his older brother, Nicky, died several years ago. (A younger brother, Eric,
is vice president of the Hilton Corporation.)* Barron can usually be fmmd at home with his eight children, his wife Marilyn and their four dogs and seven goldfish. The Hilton home is palatial. Designed in the Georgian style, it was built in the thirties and bought by Barron five years ago for $375,000. He spent $600,000 renovating the home and grounds, which cover 2X acres. Barron travels often. Aside from being president of the corporation, he is also principal owner and vice president of the MacDonald Oil Co. in Dallas, Texas, and a partner in a California citrus company. Its not easy being married to an empire builder, says Marilyn. But before I was married, I got a lot of advice about rich guys being over-workers, so I was well-prepared.
QUOTE: Pitcher Tom Seaver was reared in a competitive family: Competition was always a part of our family makeup
because it was an athletic familyswimming, golf, tennis, volleyhaD, you name it. Anything wit}i a ball, I played. I was an above-average student, but I didnt particularly care for school and didnt work very hard. I did as much as I had to to get by, which Im sorry for now, but you cant appreciate that Tom Soavor when youre that young. When I was thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, all I cared about was Henry Aarons batting average, and knowing every day whether he went l-for-4 or 3-for-4 was much more important to me than learning about the Civil War. From Inside Comer: Talks With Tom Seaver, edited by Joel H. * Cohen (Atheneum, $7.95). UNQUOTE.
DATES: The Little League World Series
begins Tuesday at Williamsport, Pa.
BIRTHDAYS (Leo, Sunday to 'Thursday; Virgo, Friday): Sunday - Robert ' Bedford 37; Shelley Winters 52; Rafer John.son 39; Walter Hickel 55. Monday Willie Shoemaker 43; Jill St. John 34. TuesdayJacqueline Susann 48. WednesdayPrincess Margaret 44; Wilt Chamberlain 38; Count Basie 68; Clarence Williams III 28. ThursdayCarl Yastrzemski 35. Friday Barbara Eden 40; Gene Kelly 62.BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Shelley Winters, Robert Redford
ftMPOWN A WRIIAMSON TOtACCO COtPOAATION
MiUi 13 mj. "ttf." 0.9 mg, nicotine: Kings. 17 mg. tat," 1.3 mg. nicotine: Longs. 17 mg. "ttf.'l .2 mg. nicotine, aw, per cigarette. FTC Repon Mar. 74
WHAT ABOUT MOTHER HUBBARD?
Weve cupboard doors that open hard
And must be tugged and yanked.
Among our many nuisances
These very high are ranked.
Weve also cupboard doors diat will
Not close. They stay ajar.
Our banging on diem doesnt help.
Or hasnt helped so far.
Oh yes, weve cupboard doms tl^t close And open, widi audmrity.
1 love such doors and so regret That theyre in the minority.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to > "Child, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y.10022. $10 if usednone returned. ,
My neighbors son was always watching planes take off and go up and get smaller and smaller until they were gone. He had never been on a plane when his mother decided to fly to Fresno and take him with her. Five or ten minutes after the plane had taken off, he said, Mommy, when are we going to getsmallor?"
Patricia Lynn Provost Stockton, Calif.
The big truck driver was frightened at the prospect of having his tooth pulled, so die dentist gave him a shot of whiskey and asked, Do you feel any braver now? You bet! Fd just like to see anyone touch my tooth now. Gene Yasenak
Teenage girl to her date: "^Let me put it this uxty, Charlie. If our romance xoere on television, Td switch channels. Lucille S. Harper
You can say one thing for our governmentits run like nobodys business.
Lane OUnghouse
This morning I spent an hour interviewing some college graduates and it was very enlightening. I learned diat an education 4^ go to ones head without ever making it to the brain.
^ Robert Orben
By Frank Baginski
UTTLE EMILY
Why nw?r
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 18. 1974 It
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Will your health insurance pay when you I DON*r I go to the hospital ?
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81
Great New Discoveries
Frt>m (ireenland Stvidio*
MEDITERR/UnEAN SHOW-OFF SKIVES
WITMA#iy
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WITH AMVOnOER
K'2:
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jmm ur. tnp
liwHiKwr
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t
SIMULATtD
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POEM ON A GOLDEN TRIMMED PLATE HONORS GRANDMOTHER. Honor thy father, thy mother, rtow thy grandmother tool Tm golden trimmed porcelain plate is decorated with hand-painted flowers artd a heartwarming poem. She can stand it on edge or use hanger on back to show it off proudly. 5%'.
13722-Grandmother Plate $1.99
SPANISH FLY TYPE FtSH LURE SPRAYS DN TACKLE. Spray on fish lure attracts salL fresh water fish with a scent they find Irrasistiblel For the catch of your life spray on bait, sinkers, hooks, & watch them chum waves dashing to your line. Now those big ones will never get away and thats rto fish storyl 3-oz. aerosol can makes it easy. 8964-Fly Lure..........$1.99
8 PAIRS DF SLACKS HANG IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates 360*; hang or remove a pair of slacks without disturbing the others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs In inches of spacel UnL chrome floor-to-rod pole fits every closet.
14060-Slack Pole .....$9.99
ALL THE BENEFITS OF REAL STEAM 8AUNAI En)orreal steam
sauna in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, general well being. Needs no installation, plugs in any outteL Has-automatic shut-off and .protective vinyl floor maL Complete with steam generator.
6678-Steam Sauna $12.99
WAIST SELTTRIMS AND FIRMS!
Wear new waist-trim belt while you sit, walk, work simple as that to help reduce waisti Nor^ mal body heat & belfs gerrtle massage action help trim 6 firm midriff. Get amazing results even while sleeping! Soft composition rubber ad|ustable VelcroW closures. Fits sizes 24 to 46*.
994S-Walol Baft.......$8.99
SMOOTH-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. Get back In step Callus Remover gets rid of ugly rough skin in seconds . . . turning It to silky-smooth. Eliminates snags that ruin your good hosiery. Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case and 6 electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heeds.
13017CaSus Remaeer . .$8.99
13018-RafM Set (7 afen^HlS
ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS-
(Matter Charge or BankAmericard)EW 8PEED-ORDER PHOME-IM SERVICE
FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OP ri2 OR MOREJUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521
(Bo not use tficse numbert except to order merchartdiee)
CALL 8:30 TO 5:00 PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME,
PLEASE RLL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.
A bnMh action hand-hoM. paliw sliad Maka enano wan>h; ipaa, car aaata. aofaa, ooa finoii. puah-biA Uaas 2^ boE (not ) No bac to amp^-wa np A clean Hha an aah-Plaitic. Walaha iuat 10 on.
HAS MIS ATTACHMOrr RTS ALL VACUUM It gptt deep down Into the thickset shaps and luxury pHa carpets. Specially daalaneq to fit all vacuums Instaao of lust skimming off surface dirt and dust you can now really gat down deep. Shags and oile carpets will last longer and look batterl Hi-im-nrtoldad pMstic. 11' long.
pact nrtoldad oMs llTOg-Skag Sag
NOW FLAY FIANO BY EARI Laam the art of playing the piano without written musici Here is a book so unique in principie that even if you don't know a singlo note of music, youll soon master the piano using 3 simple factors. You can actually laam to play by ear' AMA2E FRIENDS...enrich your life with ntusic.
141W Flans Beak fSJM
AROUND TOUR HOUBD And no
Wmaat tfkanp nscsessryl Shnply R a branch from an aatsnng plant A dip R In Root Tana: a second plant wW start sprout-kig bi <Csl This revoluSomry dlscoearyTs asad by profaaalon-als . . . contains funghcMo to control damping oft. Thkifc of the aprdon ananse saved! mW Rsiltsna $AB*
PAWfTEO ON OERAMtC It asks that His skill flow through her lending judgment A compassion to hand, rnktd and hearL The tender words can apply to everyone. ouery hartd, every heart Fainted on white ceramic, sur-roundad by things irwat famHiar to a *>eorran in whMe.** Wood frarrte. A poaa sesin to cherish 13437
Ever wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they do? They use an art reproducer to profect the actual Image on drawing paper, then trace the outlirte, fill in shades. Ad)usts for perspoctive and size. Helps teach you quickly, develops hidden art taierrt MrdUy made. 7Vi' high. A real 7
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
ORDER BY MAILSATISFACTION OUARANTSED Greenland Studios6551 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059
Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Itom MINIMUM ORDER $340
Price
Each
TOTAL
POSTME ARi RMOUM CMIT
To figure: total order, and use cheit. Include correct change to avoid delay This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.O.
arOwtUPS to $440............ Wf
Ordsrs 41 ts $740 .........................$148
IMsrs$741 to $1848 ........................$140
>1841 to 31244.......................$148
11241 to $1840 ......................! 240
toor $1840 ...........................$24S
BY CHOICE FOI FREE 8IFT 14 CHECKED HELOR:
8HBBLE BOHHET (#13280) OtHAMEHT KIT (#0831)
Tofsl For Merchandise
N.Y. snd Fla. Rss. Add State Sales Tax
Shlpplni And Handling
Vaar's Catalog SobscripdpnSfK
TOTAL EHaOSCONAME_
ADDRESS.
_STATE-
JOP-cmr_
YPH N8Y CH8BBE MY: MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARO DINERS aUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
ACCT. #_EXPIRATION DATE_
f If yoar using Mattsr (2arge also ladlcats the four numbea above your Mins hare_
RT ALWATS HAS FMESN WA-
TEMI WhH you'r* gon* all day do you worry your pat doaan t hava fraah watar? No moral TMa galkm watar diapanaar fcaaps watar at drinking lawal. Pata wHi appraclata hawinc fiaali watar wtranavar tttay'ra thirsty. Sani-tarv. OK-daan polyguarawtaad laak A rust proof. Worry-fraa in aaary way ... a graat Maa'
570-MM Spa
VICTORIAN COAT RACK. 15 hooks on this Mack cast iron raproduction virtually turn un-usad wall spaoa into a clothaa cloaatl You m^ usa K in your bathroom to hold colorfui tow-als or In your hall to hold coats, lsts, and umbrallas. Its omata dsRanca add a touch of graca to any satting. 14 wida and ax-tands 7V4' from walll.
$3^
STITCNCR SEWS LCATNCR. SN0C3. CANVASI Rapalrs cuts In baasball gksr^ ahoaa, Iwnd. baits, saddlaa, aamlngB,
aws an Instant pwmanant lock stRch. Coniplsta with waasd thread and naadlas. 25 yarda of
MOW TO XBACH YOUR VOICE TOSMG
iy ARasMaa
STAIT tlHi. Aiasdag now baok, Hoa To Taack Voar VqSm to SkvT by Dasao Sklaa, ifeoar yoa hsw to briag oat yoar mtarsi MHty to ting - as all kasB It! Fast, ilaiala. Have faa at partiaB. Ria ckolr, evos aam extra isoaay, axprssa yoaraelf. StoRby-atop, aaw to lollew text, dlagraim aaP pictaret can Have yoa lingiat like a bird!
MON^iCK SKILLET. Imagktal 3 fry pane In ona^ b you cook an errttra maal for i or taro paopla In tfM vary same pan. You uaa only arm humor, save fual and money, too. Spa> dal non-edck Anish. Oraat for low calorie cooking and spadal diets. Cleans faatl Stay-oool handle. 10* diam.
EVERT CAR KIN OT THE
Evan day
have ttoa roar of saaar ithaylT
istTS-tsn Te <tog
7U-
can*t ba ignoredi Mounting Vacfcats. hardware, easy-to-tollow Installation Instrucuons IncM. 12 voN.
.$X9M
.fS3S 140Sl-fMoaal Hora
MAONETIC bike QARAOE. Save those bicycles from rain and any bed weather. Poarerful built-in magnets noid the Mke gsraga in place securely without strtog or ties. Remforced plastic to fit all sixas; most rnotorcyctes tool Folds into small space srtien not in use. EnoouraRo youngsters to protect baktngingB.
542t SHto Saraga $l.tf 14211
2.2S CARAT "DMMONOr* HBAirr AENOANT. 43 parfactly matched mon-mmdo OiamonHas sat in a platinum-look haart say *'1 Lava You~I So convincing, only a jawalar can tall thair flary brIL lianoa from tha leai thing. ShaTI think youVa uitoovarad a diamond ntina. Matching Platiaum-took chain.
RID TOUR HOME OT ROACHES - KEEP THEM OUT UP TO S YEARS Navar aaa a daad roach again, navar aaa a Hva otta
either! This exciting new product completely eliminates roaches and walsriiua. Nort-toxlc. odorless, no D.D.T., no-wssto appHcstor. Works silotttly up to 5 yrs. te prevent rair>-fastadon.
mm RONHET PITS ANT HAIR DRYER. Raplaca worn-out hood ord maha your hair dryar llha new again. Re-Nu Hoods fit any hosa on aM dryers arrd blowers. Extrs-largs vsndlstsd cap puffs out to cover and dry ariy stvla saL even over curlers. Quality plastic In attracdvs floral pattam.
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130t7-Rug0l
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74S-Ovyar Head
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RUPWT CAOOnr saves steps Woven straw caddy earrlaa out choree in a moot attrecttoe manner. HoMb sHvsrwera, | and napklm afflciantly in _ rata compartments 11 you*rs ready to sat tha table. Tolae avarything In one trIpL Parfact taka along for pierdes. The do Ms carrying handia prevents dw.
Just the thing to take to amas dds Pafl. Sooths stadhim Is-sip somsthhM hot from asramfe pigskin'^ with realistic 'TaMr'* Every fan wW t for drinking or diaplay-lottled brown. Olshwaahar Mahoo a great for tha sports enthusiast In your Ufa.NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
s num or mum on onc
HANOCM Hanc mo ctothM tn cloat with tfiw S-fod hanw<B. Each la parfaet fbr naarty a com-plata aardraba of mans trou-ladlaa' alacloi. tiaclrtlaa,
batta, aklrta; all without a wrtn-kla. Rubbarcewerad to piwayit alipplnf. Opan and piaatic cappad roda fbr oaay raplaoa-rnant ramowal. MaCai, 16^ wd. 7901-M4anaar .....$1^
antea every wtae y
tha diatanca whan you*ra ~waNi-tai^yow laca offT* Oip to yow
ahowa how far youVa cona. Uoa
R to dock wama to ochool, arfando, hlkaa. ale. Mother can chock tha many inllaa** aha walka in tha houao. SOOS-PadanMNr .......%1A9
Don't ba foolad by tta amalt 2% alM. bull trinar, aound la real anouch to match any wild woat gen. Safa, harm-laaa. Practical to aisnal klde or atart racaa. Worka IHta ragular platol. On kay chain. With 20 rounda of ammo. RofNI haa 80 rounda of anmo.sr.wooocMorrcK wcatnck
VANC. Worha ovary tkna wind blowa whMa ha pointa in dheo-tion of tha air currant Tha atrongor *ha wind, tha faatar ha chopal Juat atick him in ground or attach to fartca. Watch Me am go up S doam aa arirrd tuma gropaHar. Waattmjlgroo^ colorful
, yoNow, rad. 29x18*
ffOSTBD"Wk
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or a halv5
Pwfact wlndow^J??* ~
$SM
LCMM HOW TO WM AT MNOa Complata guMa to BINQO ahoara you how to win mote oftan. MathamaUeaHy provan atd taat ad ayotam gata tha parrantaga on your aldo. The method la ao aaey to loom you'll ba ablo to lalact tha boot BINQO card for 4 oomara, full card.
atralghta. A more. Start playing BINQO to wini
$U*
MiRACLC AONC8IVK -ONC ONOP HOU ATON OT PNCS-SURC Mabo Impoealbla rapaira
from a ekigla tuba without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually aiM break in porcelain, ceramic, rubber, piaatic. gtaaa, or wood; an Inviaibla bond that driae in aacorrda artd ia POBEVEftf Fix virtually anythins. Orta tuba up to K appilcatlone. iSOBT-Adhaekw........U-4B
TOUR OWN PBBBONAt PRINT-
INR acn 116 Mtara. charectara, aytnboN and numbaral Paraon allaa atatlonary. mamoa. graat-bw carda, ehadial A pockat-oiza ...... In-
dudaa 2 notched printera. ink pad and motal twamar for hatt-
IIBU-Pilnt Bal
9L29
ALL-IN-ONE TOOTNPASTC-BRUBH HOLOCR. HoMa up to S bruahaa and your toothfMMta in one unR. Placo tuba btaida, turn handle and oraato. . .the parfoct quantity of paataauto-maticallid Compact Wtalla wRh ptemuie oanaRiva tepa wh^ ia lncltfd#d. irtchaa.
11072-
Sturdy piaatic. 3x2VI .Bl.98
OLD PABMIONED COLONIAL mOJL RINQS SWBCTLV1 An old-faahkmod idoa that )uat cant bo improvadi TWiat kitob and mua-IcM ball tktWa anrtourKaa caller. Eaay to irtetall In hmr mkiutaa on arty door. Virtually ktdaa tructibM. Non-aioctric, buIR for long uoa in oarty tradRion. Solid braaa bail. 2M* face plate. Mafcaa unique rtouaa
4237
gift
8X csiBs camuN ts iBcaust M RUM! ObaoiaN tat (A).ladiaa Haad paaay. Mvttalo niciwi, Marcaty dkaa, Ubarty quarter aad UbarN batfdoOart Hare, la oaa tat art all of tkaail Sat (8) la aa oacirculatod akrt aot froai 964I The laet voor tor part Ihar cohwl Tliaoa Itelatt
the Kaaaedy silver I ad la ciaar, taap locfc preiaatatlaa
S2.M
t8S1-alB aot M aboalila I8W8-8N m tkeWtlt*
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
72 PC. PlAY FARM EVEN HAS THE ACRES TO SETTLE OH! TTie famwr, his family, all the animals, a bam, even golden haystacks... everything Is included in this enchanting farm sat. There are.fances to set out lush green trees, a^ond, the wtt. tractor, etc. ol McDonald would have loved this spread. Unbreakable poly. 72
Set S3.99
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE. Pedal your way to a new feeling of physical fitnesswhile relaxing, watching TV anytimei Great for legs, waist Mpsnow you get the conditioning bene-^ of bike riding-in the comfort of your favorite chair! Put leisure time to good use without need for stremious exercise. Plated tubular steel; non-slip rubber tip ertds. lOVi'x
PMti P SMO. Store tksas
Is ocMffproof, pockete. A twist of year wrist briags shoos to flwgsrtlss. Hast ciooet red 12* saves floor A dwif apace. GoMoe viayL 57* It- only
MEN-WOMEM IMPROVE YOUR POSTURE! Designed without buckles ... undetectable under dothir. Lightweight, ventilated, weshable fabric.
POsliare Halpar-EACH. $3.9 13SSS-Sm. (32-34)
13S3< Mad. (3B3B) 13538-U. (4042)
13S36-X. t. (4446)
ADO 27* TO YOUR REACH-BRINB EVERYTHMB FINQER-
T1P CLOSE! No more stooping, no more straining to reach oh-
lects. The "halping hand rubber-tip plaarc hngers giving it a firm grip to rstriewe hard-to-reach obieots. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. dron>ed articles be-Mnd 6 under furniture, etc. Handy a hundred waysl U|^ weight aluminum trigger grip harKfle. 27*
S2.9
THE E-Z WAY TO PLAY THE NARSfONICA - INSTRUMENT MCUIOEDI Receive a fine qual-Ny 10 holo. 20 bronze reed harmonica and **pto]M>y-number* Instruction book. Amaze everyone by piayirtg tunee bwtantlyl The booik even teeetiee profee-skmal chord methods. A variety of fsmHier songs ie included.
UCT
MI wemKt sr. sritif sm
larv of oM Spala haaw la ttw salt glow ef caaM^ The leaaeei are wreeghr la Week bee as thay*e bees dees for ceatariae. Each SGoece is MA* tall and 5Vb* aWe. SDSMace ef swether
S- aeoSier are. Caadtas
I
SHOWER CADDY
INSTANT CONCRETE tH TURE No mfadtwi Wet corrcrete flows out for mending and patch-upe. Great for repair, big cracks on weihwey, steps, even laying bricks. Use as much as you want than put tuba aemy untH the next )obthere's never any wuete. You
rection pan that covers errors so you can retype right over them. No more strug^ng wRh on paper or fluids. wdMs marker I
The
operius I the par
Book and inetnimentcomplste. ice KR
ey. time and world So simple, a pleasutu to uae. 22 oz. goS-kastaat Cerereae.. SLS
) paper mekbig errors In-Pan can't epiM or dry out Cover thouaande of sJIpwof. the fingere.
llTRt CarrecRew Paw .
SWrlIng ' silver mwtclwnsle rings are eat with Austrian imitation diamonds SNp the aolRary Mffeiny setting bi twin Hera bend A voRal 1 gargeoua ring. Separate them and have 2 lovely eettlngs size S. CL 7 or S.
Qgggi llil.l Make Sat . .$7.St
MIRACLE VACUUM RRUSH PICKS EVERYTHMR UP MAA-NCnCALLYI A wondrous brush that makes feet and biaae wNh pat heira. Ibw, peaky threads, duet... everything that doflea your standard vacuum cleaner. Thie ctaanbig head Ie covered with a iwlon febrlc that grebe AND HOLDS r
vnrmniMi
NORM A PLACE TO PUT EVERY-THMRM THE SHOWER! Caddy holds soap, shampoo, waah-cloth, shower cap A brushi PutaRaHwNhln oasy-raach. No more Jugsling e. aoapl no bi-
bottles.
meRnettceMy foes the rera
whHe
for ruts, iwhois^, svsn clothing. Pies ansi*! heed RM aR
mn-
right ever the
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VfKNPRf nSHO HV
stantly. 17' hC. rust-reeistant. chrome-plated metal for long Ufa.
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
EMQRAVINO PCNCIL
wurrts ON qlass,
CERAMIC, METAL, PLASTIC P*rmnnt tunntan crt>id tip M>r%s Ilka a pancil but navar naada sharpanins. Protacta valuablaa paraonal-iza toola, kaya, atarao, tapaa, ate. CarbMa tip atcbaa ilka a diamond & laata forauar. 6* Kmc. 11370-CafMda Pancil........$3.99
S-T-R-C-T-C-H NYLON FOAM CAR SEAT COVER FITS FRONT OR BACK SEAT. They slip on as easily as pillowcasesi 100% nylon to resist wear and stain. Covers stretch to fit snugly. The underside foam adds marvelous comfort as you drive. Fit front or back seat in Choice of smart colors!
Cover, Ea. $4.99 5416-Green 5414-Blue 5415Charcoal 5417-Red 5418-Brown
TALKING TOILET MAKES GUESTS LEAP FOR LAUGHSI
It's a short walk to the bathroom but a mighty jump 'n holler when guests hear your toilet talking. "Hey, Im working down here!" and several other surprises await slight pressure on the toilet seat. Unit is hidden when not in use. Operates on a penlite batt., not incld.
133ai-TalMii; Toilet $7.99
CLEANS FISH WITH NO MESS
DCLOn WINDOW WUHCD-ORTER! Just dip, washone wipe dots It! ^nga-washer on one end, squeeiee on other, hands never touch that water! Adjusts for short or tall windows. Wash Inside double sash; outsida windows from Inside! Steel handle separates to wash mirrors, walls, die.
m-WaAar .......$2.M
gmLUFRV-MIOIL. WITHOUT
Size of jrill lOMt-xibVi
TWO SILVERT AND CRYSTAL^ LINE SWANS HAVE THREE USES. Beautiful salt and pepper shakers, ash trays, caddies for rir^ 'n things. The bird's wings swivel opert-closa so the caddies can be exposed, the ashtray makes an unexpecM appear-artca, or the cortdiments can pour. Each swan is 2%x3'. You receive two.
14152-Swen Set........$1.99
MAKEUP PERFECTION EVEN FOR EYEGLASS WEARER8I Oe-signed by a renowrred eye doctor! After so many female patients complained of difficulty in applyirtg makeup, tweezing brows, putting on falsa lashes, etc., he invented Magic Focus ... ^ Perfect vision for facial groining wttho-A giassesl Hartd-ground acrylic lens, so there's never any distortion. White/
golden compact. Plain mirror "klagic-f
IVr dla
14291-Maic Focus Mkror
one side, "Magic-Focus' on the other. Purse size. 2
$4.99
EXPAfRMNQ PATTERN FILE. For the home sewer dress patterns ... all patterns stay flat, neat wrinkle free and easily findable. 13 e-x-p-a-n-d-a-b-l-e comportments will hold 50 or more patterns. Each sturdy ac-cordian pleated compartment has reinforced edges for lortg-life. Sunny yellow cardboard. 12 inches wide when extended. 13494-FRe ............$1.99
REMARKABLE FISH CLEANING BOARD - FUSS FREE! First fuss-free way to clean and filet fish! Powerful nickel-plated jaw grips your catch firmly ^ holding the head or tail while your hands remain free for the task at hand. Tough, wood-grain styrene board has deep "V grooves that prevent slipping & sliding. A fisherman's delight! 6x24" Ig.
10441-Fisli Cleaning Board $6.99
REVERSIBLE GRILL-GRIDOLE.
Never light your oven again! Range-top grill deliciously prepares bacon, steaks, chops automatically draining away grease! With the flip of a wrist, turn It overits a flat griddle surface for perfect pancakes. French toast, eggs! Heavy cast alum. Sta-cool handle. Dishwasher safe.
13627-GHil n Giiddla $6.99
RVER-TNE-DOOR CHROME SHOE RACR hold! shoes neatly. Fits over back of any door without screws, or mounts permanently on wall or sliding door. Tne cross, bars can fold into handy shelves for purses, packages, etc. Gleaming chrome plating! 69" hi., 22" wd.. 5Vi"
deep.
19RR2
-Skee Rack
.(9.M
#
KEEP ON STREAKIN' T SHIRTS MARK you as the prankster's prankster. Here is a shirt to commemorate a fad that has captured everyone's funny bone. Our streakers wear the regulation equipment; scarves, shoes and socks ar>d of course broad grins. Girl rides a bike and the guy streaks after her. Below is
emblazoned the lagerKt, "Keep
......^ III
r year 14717-8 1471841 14719-L
on Streakin," a slogan that will irs. Order S,M,L
live on for
ea-$2-99
KEEP FIT IN A SAUNA SUIT!
You can slip into the Sauna Suit while working arourvf the house ... or Just relaxing. Marvelous body-conditioning aid actually seals in heat like a steam bathi A companion exercise book & diet plan are included to keep you feeling fit and in peak cotv dition. Start now . .. see if you don't notice a wonderful dlffer-er>ca. Otte size fits both men & women.
6237-Sauna SuR Program $3.99BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS. 6551 GREENLAND BLDG.. MIAMI, FLA. 33059
Sutorias *WoU1l4tster
Onca Karona Lamp WM ttracit
Now an Omata Cast Iron Plantar
The lamp bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a wall planter! It's bliss for blossoms or twining vines! Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron to look exactly like its elaborate 19th-century ancestor. The arm extends outward SVi"; the bowl is 4" diam.
12606-Viclorian Ump Brackat <------$2-99
A SEE-THROUGH WORKING MOTORIZED SCALE MODEL OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ROTARY ENGINE THAT POWERS THE MAZDAI
The
NEWWANKEL
Tka PWNrtlM Ftm EagMw sf Ttrae
Transparent, fully operational 1/5 scale modal. See the rotors turn, the flash of spark pkigs, hear tfw hum of the powerful motor. For the discrlminatinc kit builder - this is NOT a ti^. Complete with all prepainted parts, motor, display stand and instructions. Batteries not Included.
1l4a-lilaaM Eaglaa Ut..................$5.99
AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
FOOTBALL
ONLY
PERSONALIZED
AUTHENTIC CAST WON
ELEPHANT BANK
A collector's treasure . . . faithfully reproduoad from the mold of the pricelaas 19th century museum original! Fascinating to watch in action! Put a coin in the elephant's trunk ... his tail swingsdepositing the loot in the Ra^s lofty golden chair on his back. This historical action bank is sure to become a cherished heirloom; makes a wonderful gift for children A antique buffs. Cast iron. 7" hi.
13985-Daphant Mechanical Bank . $12.99
Aim for a spot, then proas trigger for casting up to 80 ft. away! Uka a bullet, your line zooms to the area. Hook the big one who always gats away. No worries about bacfcswing on pier, boat, under trees. Great for fiahermsn who should not overexert. FIbergless A alum. 42' Ig. Fits all
splrrcasting reels. ____
S924AutemeUc FIsMng Red...............$12M
TURN ANY BACK-SEAT INTO AN INSTANT BED!
SPGCnCUUIR NEW
MIX
puiquE
$rBWAY
Add sporty decor to dmser. Holdt wetcim, rings, cuff links, coins. Football plays "Ya Gotta Be A Football Hero, Personalizad with any name up to eight letters. _ P13B72 Fiafball .................|M8
TOA STAR
Save on motel bills! This car bad sets up in seconds without special attachments, folds flat for trunk storage! Includes comfy 1 thick foam mattress, durable cover A sturdy lightweight frame. Ideal for temiliea on the go. outdoorsmen, campers, leleamen . . . cuts Mgh cost of highway travel! Can be used in family cars, station wegoni, vans. Mini-size sleeps 1-2 children; full-size. 1 adult.
1422-FidASiM Kar-KoM 14226 MW Size Kar-KoM
16-99
16L99
Ptctura this enchanting taircaae. laden with your favorite Ufloa or floral displays ascending your illl A handreM Ibdah weed. There are seven 2' aquara ahetf-etaps. two 3Vk* newel poeta, and a separata fiva-point 6' star with its own shelf. 16* tall. 14135-gWrwey Te A glar
SNHULATID
"VANDERBHT
DIAMOND
PENDANT
Fka aad ico captarad by awe in a M>-ulOM 4 carat raiirodBCttaa oa a platiaum kwk ckaia (BM*). If yoa doat Ml. we wont Yoa may nave oodble tiglslnleg Ibis dmsr-stoopar! 2-ct matcMng cllpoa arrings awilabla.
------ $MBNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
10H
WORLD'S CREATES
MB
Your Comic fovoriies-Pfeosoni Reeding (or ihe nre Femify
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREQWUCrliC
TOPS in IVPWS FEATURES
SPORTS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1974
PEANUTS
leaWiu)
Good el
ChflrlieBroain'*
Z7T^
ALT S5TsNEV>S MICKEY MOUSE
HERE ARE YOUR KEYS/ MICKEYand thanks'
Kminnie, You can
SORROW MY CAR ^GAIN SOMETIME'
iX)
NOT UNTIL. YOU SET IT FIXED...
I RAN UP OVER A CURS, ) AND NOW IT STEERS '
The PHANTOM
By Lee
CHlEF^t you CEf^m THE R/^IPERS WEI?E FROM AKBAR 7
4
ip
awI
m
-Y-
I WILL 60 TO AKBAR... yANP CONVINCE THEIR RULER,.. PRINCE AXBARA^ nO ENP THESE R/IPS.
UfiOo^TVIo
4782Quickie tunic, pants, coatdress. Childs Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1 '/2 yds, 60-in. 4782 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Diagonal Drama
4627Wrap n button to go. Sizes 10>/^18Vi Size 14>/^(bust 37)Ukes 2'/<yds. 60-Inch.
4627 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Traval-Perfect!
602Jiffy-crochet in a trio of
smartly scalloped cape with drawstring neck. Directions for Misses 8-20 included
Newest Threaaome
4797Choose sweater knit for put-over. It tops turtleneck, pants. Misses Sizes 8-18.
4797 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Diesden Plate**
522Perfect for small, colorful scraps! Have fun making this charming quilt. Block chart, patch patterns..........75<^
NEW! CHARTS FOR 11 decorative NEEDLEPOINT DESIGNS right inside our New "EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT Book! No kits, no expensive canvases to buysaves fortune and make piaures, pillows, rugs, bags and more. Learn 15 different needlepoint stitches. Hurry, Send $1 now
Nifty Fifty Quilts
l
SI.00
Easy Art of Ripple Crochet
1.00
No.
Inctent Sawing Book
1.00
Instent Feshion Book
1.00
Feshiont to Sew IF/WI
75
4797
Oeeigner Collection 30
.50
1975 Needlecreft Cetelog
.75
602
Boek ef IS Quilts *1
.50
Mueeum Quilt Book 2
.50
IS Quiitt fer Todey 3
.50
522
Boek of IB Jiffy Rugs
.50
12 Frite Afghene 12
.50
Compfete Afghan Book 14
1.00
4782
Inetent Croehet Book
n
1.00
Eeey Art of Flotoer Crochet
1.00
4627
Eaay Art ef Hairpin Crochet
1.00
Eaty Art sf Needlepoint
1.00
Sew Knit
A
1.25
Price $1.00 $ .75 $ .75 $1.00 $1.00
Add 2Se for each item ordered for postage and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST<;LASS MAIL.
Size
Send tt LIT'S SEW
</e This Newspaper aox laS, Old Chelsea Sta. New Tark, N.Y. 10011
Nome
Addreu
City
Sfote Bc tune TO use voun zie 2p 1/1S
pe IT muer THM
ARybu^ui^ TH4TS IVM4T Vou wAnr-A SIMPLE:
Tmb,
6RiPS MOThiaR fiaURE:(? ON A SMALL CPMOMy-
Tmbn the
^ROOM'S
MOTMEf^ PUTS IM
her two
CBNTS' WORTH
77tu*oitj
Shirley
Wo!X^^>
yorthjrqtoh,
Ohio
p/NCP 7?yp QU^ WHO PICPMT WANT TO GO 70 7H PART^-TT.u^K to'Nitlier GolLo<, Manchester, k.h.
/ y&S, A^OM-JUST THE
families Amp a
FEW
UP-RF-'S ANOrHER ONE.' TAKE A CARPI AHV CARPI3elieve li or Not/
S
\>y MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
No, Mister, W Okay. \ Slim is still on) I'll come his vacation, I back
later. J
Slim really )[ Ves, I've A has a big s noticed, clientele. Mr] Stubbs. Wallet.
^Sarge is always) on his back, but
the customers IV like him.
They really do.'
^ What M We couldn't fipd^ happened \ the key so about that) Sarge busted cabinet, x.the padlock. Stubbs?
Sarge, didnt ^Ves, Boss, Slim tell you L but I where we keep) forgot, those keys?/^v/-
r:. t
Boss, maybe when Slim gets back he should get a little raisejf'ijood
idea, Stubbs.
And do remind me toA dock Sarge for that ^padlock he busted.y
V
JI
OurStor^t sprin6 supes into summer anp arm is in desr\ir. the countless pelays to his homewarp journey THE uncertainty OF HIS RECEPTION THERE, ANP THE PAIN OF HIS BROKEN ARM APP TO HIS MISERY.
HE LEAVES THE SRIM FORTRESS TO STAY WITH HIS CREW ANP 5PEEP THE REPAIRS TO THE 5H*P. AT LAST IT IS SEAWORTHY ANP IS LAUNCHEP FOR THE LONG JOURNEY NORTH.
AT LAST' THE COAST OF THULE RISES IN ALL ITS AWESOME GRANDEUR. THE SKALP TAKES UP HIS HARP AND THE OARSMEN SING AS THEY ROW. ARN REMOVES THE SPLINTS ANP PAINFULLX BUT CHEERFULLY BEGINS TO EXERCISE HIS ARM.
NEXT WEEK-JVtidsummcrs ve &.is
^ King Ftur Syndicat, Inc., 1974. World righu roCTvcd.
^iker
IT'5 PIDICULOU^,' EVEEVOMe HA5 TO PO WHATEVER THE
general save?/
V
VO BETTER BELIEVE IT/
HERE Z AW,
A GENERAL
EMPTV1N6-(ErAfZBA^e
WHY AM
X DOING
THIB?/
WMEN y0U*RE THROUGH THERE, MOP THE FLOOR/
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
'^ANO VOu''
PAID ONUV
ITEMS BOUCWT FROM'FBIENDS" AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES MAY GET ^ YOU jailed for receiving STOLEN PROPERTY. ETTER CWECK*
THE CASH, SECURITIES AND OTHER LOOT IS GONE WITH
^THAT CALLS A / JUOCE, IM \ FOR $10000 I PENNILESS, the CASV\, WORNAOO WIPED
MR. FENCER V-
-OR, BACK TO . VOUR CELL.
TAKE -THE BODV TO THE MORGUE. WELL NOTIFY HER HUSBAND TO A\AKE AN IDENTIFICATION.
IM HEADING THERE NOW. CHIEF.'
nr
Ik VIEW OF THE LARGE AMOUNTS^ OF STOLEN PROPERTY INVOLVED, VOUR HONOR, I RECOMMEND A ^100,000 BOND.
WITH THAT THE FEMALE BONDSMAN* SWIFTLY DEPARTS, FOLLOWED BY TRACY.
pardon,
MAAM. WMO
ARE
YOU?
THE MAN YOU JUST BAILED OUT WAS THE CO-RENTER WHO SHARED BIG BRASS STRONG BOX! WHAT5 THE TIE-UP? ^
'The Horrible
You <&oT WMat
IT TAKES To BE A HHTER /6y viK SRP^f/e
OF COURSE/ EVERVBOPY HEEPS A LITTLE UELP <S-ETTlM<& STARTED..-
hiow, r\\BQB'e Your prey./ FEEL Tour muscles tense ?
r
|4oW FOR tMB MoMeMT V OF TPUTM/./ /^^AOY/ Of
G^Tsgr/ AilD--
N ^ m t f
Y a-ie
Fw^f*^yn<iic*te. Inc.. 1974
(a)ALT DSNEyoS
(5)gUMeMTHC^vt<5'&
BARNEY GOOGLE evnd. ^NFPY ^m:thNOW'S (V)y \
(y meo ASfu/ecc
Vi
hy Dicl^ Windert
Don Traohxe
Ha! Kaufman s
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.
-)uajajj!P SI *9 -auissiuj si dc.o -g -Suissiui st Moq > -Suissiui
s| WAiTiift SI Mouv '7. si ii>n -j
BY THE unique system of reckoning used on the planet Bongo, the value of a number is a fraction of that which is considered normal here on Earth. One-third of 60. on Bongo, for instance, is 15. Crazy? Perhaps. But thats how things are.
Thus^ if you were a studeht in a Bongolian math class and were faced with the problem shown above, what answer would you give?
That is to say, if one-third of 60 equals IS. how much is one-sixtli of 48? Hint: The answer is a whole number that may be easily and quickly derived.
Answer in one mirt-ute. No peeking below.
-XU St ISMSU*
'(euijou sqtt'/g si pip jniEA oSuoH 4.IUIS'
BOARD
# LETTER PERFECT! Add a single letter to complete a pronounceable word in each instance: 1__-
evator. 2. _ ercise. 3. _ cide. 4. _ ling.
-AiaAits^ds^J o pu a *x T PPV
trips when asked to O deliver a deck of cards for bridge. Fill blank.
omvaijij
# Challenge someone to break a toothpick, using just two fingers of one hand. Secret: Place toothpick in fold of Index finger; push upward with thumb.
# Tongue Twister! Repeat rapidly aloud, three times: Jack Black brought back bright blue beads.
REEL TREAT! Add these colors for a surprise picture: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Dk. green. 7Lt. green. 8Lavender. 9Purple. 10Dk. blue. 11Black.
SHORT HAUL! Its not far to your young friends destination (X) above, but he must select the right pathway. Which one? ( 1974 King: Features Syndicate, Ine.l 6~l&
SPELLBINDER!
SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:
PILCHARD
THEN score 2 points each ^ all words of four letters pr more found among the letters.
Try to score at least M V*Bts.
-pj*ld|q3 ; uJViSetni aiqiasoj