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Weather
Variable cloudiness through Monday with a chance of showers and thundershowers. Highs in the low to mid 80s.
93rd YEAR NO. 203
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1974
76 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
. .East Carolina's Football team opens practice Monday; Chicago beat Gaylord Perry; Johnny Miller leads the Westchester Open. See these and other stories beginning on page B-1.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Ford Says Inflation Can Be Licked"
By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring inflation can be licked, President Ford took a first swing at it Saturday by signing legislation to establish a wage-price watchdog council equipped only with powers of persuasion.
At the signing ceremonies, Ford also pledged he would bring the 1975 federal budget back under the $300 billion mark and said, we can do it. Official creation of the new economic monitoring panel,, Fords first move toward developing his own anti-infla-
tion strategy, capped a typical working Saturday for the President and set him up for a weekend of golf, swimming and relaxation.
This legislation is not the forerunner of wage-price controls, Ford promised as he signed the Cost of Living Stabilization Act rushed through by Congress at his request as a presidential honeymoon present.
Nonetheless, he said at signing ceremonies, it will provide guidance and convey restraint to labor and management in the economic field, and . proves Congress and the White
House can work together to fight inflation.
The new council will have eight members chosen by Ford to monitor wage-price trends and, as its maximum power, hold hearings on wage or price hikes it considers unreasonable as a means of exerting persuasive pressure against them.
Ford said he will announce the membership of the council shortly so that it can convene promptly and develop an agenda for immediate action.
Inflation can be licked here as well as abroad, he said.
This new council will provide us with one means of identifying and exposing some of the causes of inflation, Ford said in a formal statement issued after the ceremony.
But. he added, I must reemphasize that the council
should not be a stepping stone back to mandatory wage and price controls. We have learned from experience that in todays economy, controls lead to disruptions and new troubles.
In a busy round of activity before and after the signing ceremonies.
Signed a bill extending for one year appropriations authorizations for the National Health Service Corps scholarship program and the Health Professions and Nursing Students programs. The bill authorizes $135 million for the loan programs and $40 million in the scholarship program.
Conferred with House speaker Carl Albert on his legislative priority list.
Met with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on Middle East peace problems.
Fishing Boats In Protest ,
TOKYO (UPIJ A fleet of more than 200 fishing boats rallied around Mutsu, Japans first nuclear-powered ship, in Mutsu Port in northern Japan Saturday in protest against its first trial run scheduled for Sunday.
Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka said Friday the test run, to be made in the Pacific some 480 miles off the coast, will be carried out as scheduled despite the nonviolent protest
Mutsu,* which is manned by a crew of 49, is capable of making 7Mt round-the-world cruises without refueling at an average speed of 16.5 knots.
$400 Million Postal Deficit
ATLANTA (UPI) Postmaster General E. T. Klassen says a possible $400 million deficit for the postal service in the next fiscal year will require either a rate increase or a government subsidy.
Klassen told a meeting of the National Association of Postal Supervisors Friday night that the deficit will be caused by increased fuel costs and salary costs, and he predicted postal rates will be raised within the year unless Congress authorizes a federal subsidy.
Fire Destroys Exhibit
TORONTO (UPI) A fire early Saturday destroyed a $500,000 Spanish art exhibit and the $10 million Canadian National Exhibition that housed it on the shore of Lake Ontario.
The fire razed the 65-yearold International Building, described as one of the finest pieces of architecture on the grounds. There were no injuries.
The exhibit, on loan from the Spanish government, included ceramics, paintings, antique costumes and armor, and intricately embroidered bullfighter costumes.
Wachovia Tries For Hickory
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of North Carolina has filed an application to open a branch office at Hickory, N.C., according to John Hensel, regional administrator of the National Bank Examiners.
Hensel said objections to Wachovias application have been filed by First National Bank of Catawba County in Hickory, the Bank of Granite and First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in Smith-field.
Greece Accepts Soviet Plan
By United Press International
Greece and the Greek Cypriot president spumed a British proposal Saturday for the revival of the defunct Geneva Cyprus peace conference and at the same time tentatively accepted a Soviet plan for expanded peace talks with participation by the Communist powers.
No Headway
By United Press International
Syrian Foreign Minister Abd al-Halim Khaddam and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wound up three days of talks Saturday with no significant headway in solving the problem of Palestinian refugees which Arab leaders say is the key to unlocking a lasting Middle East peace.
The Washington meetings ended without publication of a joint communique similar to those issued after Kissingers other meetings this month with Arab and Israeli officials announcing the participants found some common ground in settling Middle E^st problems.
Remarks by Kissinger and Khaddam at a Friday night dinner in the Syrians ho indicated the two did not com up with any acceptable ideas a Palestinian stdte for the refugees.
The United States has not yet officially reacted to the Soviet proposal, but diplomatic sources in London predicted Washington would turn it down.
Turkey has not officially accepted or rejected the Soviet plan either. An Ankara foreign ministry soiu^ce reacted cooly to the plan, saying Turkey is willing to negotiate with the interested parties only.
Turkey warned the (Typriot government its troops now controlling one third of the island in the Mediterranean would retaliate against ' Greek Cypriots if they conducted guerrilla warfare.
The Turkish warning in Ankara came in reaction to a statement by Greek Cypriot President Glafcos Clerides, who said in Athens that if a peace settlement is not reached:
UNLAWFUL LESSOh^Pratbecp UngaoiigUiain, 22. teaches a
child how to write her name at a three-grade elementary school in a
Bangkok slum. The school is illegal but the authorities look the
other way. (AP Wirephoto)
Vietnamese Fighting Intensifies
By NGUYEN ANH TUYEt SAIGON (UPI) - Communist rockets aimed at the sprawling Bien Hoa air base north of Saigon fell short for the second day in a row and struck a residential area Saturday, kill
ing five civilians, the Saigon command said.
Field reports said Commimist troops also cut a vital road link to Da Nang in a new drive just eight miles from South Vietnams second largest city.
Razak Wins In Malaysia
By RATAN SINGH
KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)
.Lw 1 Prime Minister Tun Abdul
There is nothing left for us ,,
. , , . . Razaks ruling National Front
but to conduct a guemlla war , .... , ^
* *1- m if u II "'on an easy landslide victory
against the Turks, who will
soon find
perimeter
inviolable.
out that their I Cyprus is not
Writers Win In Competition
today in Malaysian general elections to retain power for another five years.
In partial voting returns We have accepted the Soviet compiled early today, the proposal in principle, said front won a simple majority of Greek government spokesman 78 seats in the 154-seat Panayotis Lambrias. The gov- parliament and seven of the 12 rnment reserves to itself the contested state assemblies, to express its observations In the incomplete returns, the the proposal when it only opposition party winning ers officially to the Soviet parliamentary representation in Union tjirough its ambassador iMalaysias fourth post-in-in Athens on Monday. idependence elections was the
Democratic Action Party, which got four seats. Opposition , was badly fragmented.
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Today's Reading
Abby
C-2
Gassified B-8,9,10,11
Arts
C-7
Crossword
A-12
Bridge
A-12
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
C-6
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
LITERARY WINNERS fai the competition
of the KKh Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable held in Raleigh on August 16 and 17 include two young Greenville writers. GaU Michaels, left.
placed first in the Juvenile Friction category; and Helen Parks, right, received second place for a short story in that category. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Two young Greenville women both members of the Greenville Writers Qub, were winners in the competition for writers held in conjunction with the annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable in Raleigh on August 16 and 17.
with a rtiymed childrens story, A Fright In The Night. Gail also writes a column for the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector.
Mrs. Parks short story Nor The Sun Renew won second ^ place in the short story category
' competition. Set in
Wyoming, Helens story is about disillusion overtaking a marriage..
More than 150 writers from North Carolina, Virginia,
Helen Parks are the Greenville writers receiving awards in Raleigh.
Mrs. Michaels placed first in the juvenile fiction category
Maryland, Tennessee and other southern states attended the 10th Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable this year. The competition covered four categories short story, article, juvenile fiction, and poetry.
Among notable writers attending the Roundtable as speakers were Sam Ragan, Helen Tucker, Guy Owen, Walter Spearman, Linda Grimsley, and Willie Snow Etheridge.
Vacations End For Students
Monday will bring to an end summer vacations for some 12,000 Pitt County students as the county schools begin another year.
School officials say an estimated 8,500 elementary students and 3,600 high school young people are expected to attend Pitt schools this year.
Elementary students will . begin classes tomorrow at the regular time 8:30 a.m., but for them, school will be out at 11:30.
High School juniors and seniors will attend half-day schedules, either from 9 a.m. to 11:30 or from 1 p.m. to 3:30 Monday, with freshmen and sophomores having one additional day of vacation.
Tuesday, a regular-length school day for elementary students, wUl see freshmen and sophomore students observing a half-day schedule just as the junior and senior students did Monday.
Lunchrooms will open for business at the schools on Tuesday.
Transporting the students to school this year will be 184 buses (including those assigned to the Greenville city unit which starts operations (m Tuesday).
Chicago Today Closing Out
CHICAGO (AP) - Chict Today, the successor to William Randolph Hearsts Chicago newspapers, will publish its last edition on Sept. 13.
The (Chicago Tribune Co., which purchased a forerunner of Today from the Hearst organization in 1956, made the announcement Friday and said that the Tribune will start to publish afternoon editions Sept. 16.
'Today has always had quality journalism, Stanton Cook, chairman of the Chicago Tribune Co., which owns Today and the Tribune, said. Unfortunately its revenues did not match its journalistic excellence.
Riding a platform of national unity, the front won 47 parliamentary seats without contest.
An officially estimated 70 per cent of the four million voters cast their ballots when polling closed at 6:30 a.m. EDT in a peaceful, even sluggish turnout.
Unlike 1969 when 200 persons were killed in race riots between minority Chinese and majority Malays, elections Saturday were uneventful.
The 40,000 strong national police force was out in full force while army units in tanks were on standby alert near urban centers as a precaution against attempts to disrupt the voting by racial or Communist elements. No incidents were reported.
No. 4501 In Greenville
Southern Railways steam locomotive fan trip train pulled into Greenville last night at approximately 5:30 p.m.,
completing one third of its special one-way trip across North Carolina.
The train is a refurbished Southern passenger train pulled by a live steam engine. No. 4501 of the 2-8-2 Mikado type. The fan trip is being sponsored by several Railway Historical societies, with the Farmville chapter of the National Railway Historical Society sponsoring the trains run from Greenville to Raleigh today.
The trip began in Norfolk yesterday. The train will lay over in Greensboro tonight.
The train was to leave for Raleigh at 9:00 a^m^ today with stops planned for Farmville, Wilson, Bailey, Wendell, Raleigh, Durham, Mebane, Burlington and finally, Greensboro.
Four other persons were wounded when at least six 107mm mortars crashed into a populated quarter in Due Tu district on the edge of the Bien Hoa base, 14 miles north of the capital, the command said.
The air base and the surrounding area were struck at sunup Friday with 15 Russian-made 122mm rockets, the biggest in the Communist arsenal. Most of the rockets fell into civilian areas, killing eight persons and wounding 11.
The city has a population of about 175,000 and houses the military headquarters which commands government units in the 11 provinces around Saigon. Government planes fly from the base each day on bombing runs against Communist positions.,
UPI photographer Lim Thanh Van said the battle south of Da Nang on Highway 1 killed at least 11 civilians, most of them war refugees. Military casualties were not known.
South Vietnamese units based at the Caq^Ren bridge tried to
defend their position and the civilians were caught in the crossfire, field officers said.
In Laos. Premier Souvanna Phouma appealed to his countrymen in a nationwide radio broadcast Saturday to take special precautions to avoid, every possible conflict while he is in France recovering from a heart attack he suffered July 12.
The neutralist premier named Deputy Premier Phoumi Vong-vichit, a member of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao, to preside over the four-month-old coalition government in his absence.
Cambodian government antiaircraft batteries stationed around President Lon Nols palace fired at a government military DC3 plane Saturday as it flew in restricted air space above the palace grounds.
Military sources said the plane was not hit ,and the aircraft continued its flight. They said it had not been determined why the plane strayed into the restricted area.
AIM TRIAL Defendant Dennis Banks and attorney Larry
Leventhal left the St. Paul Fi^deral Building after attorneys Wiliiam Kunstler and Mark Lane were Jailed following a shouting match with Judge Fred .Vichol. The trial of .American Indian Movement leaders Banks and Russell Means is in its eight month. (AP Wirephoto)
One Year 'Crowded ' Situation Due To 2nd Year Medical School
By CARL L.'TYER In commenting on his
Reflector Staff Writer meetings with the UNC officials. According to the ad- Richardson added, They have ministrator of the Pitt Memorial been very cooperative Hospital, Jack Richardson,| ...professional...every body has Crowded situation may exist been working to find a solution at the local facility in late 1975 and weve been encouraged. and early 1976 when second year I However, Richardson adds medical students from E:ast that this situation is not one Carolina University use the which the hospital could not live hospital for clinical facilities, with until the new Pitt General
Hospital is completed in 1976
The possibility of crowded situation has been brought out from discussions between hospital, UNC and ECU officials within the past weeks as an affiliation agreement has been discussed for the hospital and the ECU medical school.
The way the lime table has
been presented to us, at the most there will be one year between the opening of the new hospital and the closing of the old one where maybe two times per week there will be second year medical students in our hospital, says Richardson, in explaining a factor that would cause a crowded situation.
A-2The Dally RenecU>r. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 25, 1974
Tax, Amnesty Are Issues Parolees Increase Expected
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer *' WILMINGTON (AP)-US.
Sen. Jesse Helms and Republican Senate candidate William E. Stevens agreed on opposition
Obituaries
y
Hardee
Mr Leonard Eugene Hardee, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 8:15. He resided near Grifton.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter M Pollard, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.
Mr Hardee, a native of Pitt County, was a retired employee of Caswell Training Center in Kinston and during that time had lived on the campus. For the past nine months he had been a resident of the Grifton Community and was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ballenger Hardee; two sons: Eugene Hardee Jr. of Bethel and Bobby Ray Hardee of Hampton. Va; three daughters: Miss Vivian Hardee of the home, Mrs. David L. Elks of Greenville and Mrs. Jessie Thompson of Winston-Salem; six brothers: lister Hardee of Galloways Crossroad. Richard Hardee of Simpson, Henry Hardee of Winterville, Jack Hardee of Greenville, Thomas Hardee of Norfolk. Va., and Hubert Hardee of Maury: four sisters: Miss Mary Hardee and Miss Ruth Hardee, and Mrs. Marvin Hughes, all of Maury, and Mrs. Wilbur Stocks of Winterville; nine grand-children; and one great grandchild.
James
ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. George Carlton James, 66, died Friday morning in the Rober-sonville Township Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30
p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville with the Rev. Daniel Boone and Rev. James Hagwood officiating. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens
A native of Parmele, Mr. James was the son of the late George and Sally Ward James. He was a member of the Parmele Methodist Church and had taught Sunday School there for the past five years. Mr. James was a retired truck driver.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Neva Bell James of the home; one son, Carlton (Sonny) James of Overland Park, Kansas; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Christine Ayefs and Mrs. Shelby Jean Council, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Joyce Jackson of Wilmington, and Mrs Annel Boyer of Richmond, Va., five sisters, Mrs. Dewey Edmondson and Mrs. Earl Fleming, both of Bethel, Mrs. Ruby Finch, Greenville, Mrs. J. J. Edgerton of Kenly, and Mrs. Glenn Gray, Parmele; one brother, W. G. James of Falls Church. Va., 1 grandchild and six step-grandchildren.
Owens
ST. PETERSBERG, Fla. Mr. Jesse T. Owen, 71, died Friday. He was married to the former Ina Mae Glass of Asheville.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10a.m. at the Rhodes West Chapel by the Rev. Manfred Kettering in St.Petersberg.
Mr. Owen was a native of North Carolina and lived in Greenville from 1940-1960, working as a superintendant of a commercial construction firm.
Surviving are his wife. Ina Mae Glass Owen of the home; a son. Ken Owen of St. Peter-sberg; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Swartz of Oak Hill, Fla; a sister, Mrs. Vinsa Neill of Brevard, N.C. and three grandchildren.
to a gasoline tax increase but disagreed on amnesty in a joint appearance Saturday night.
Helms, North Carolinas first Republican senator, and Stevens, who would like to be the second, said they both opposed a proposal floated as a trial ballon by the Ford Administration this week.
Raising the gasoline tax by 10 cents, they said, would not curb inflation. They advocated a balanced federal budget to combat the price spiral.
Speaking at a fish fry, Helms said he disagreed with Ford on amnesty for Vietnam draft resisters and military deserters.
As far as Im concern^, they can stay there (in exile), Helms said.
Stevens took his position earlier in the evening as he circulated through the crowd. A que-nilous Vietnam veteran asked him whether he favored Fords call for leniency and individual treatment of draft resisters and deserters.
Stevens replied that while he resented those who refused to serve in Vietnam, he would support an amnesty proposal that would require real and useful alternative service as a condition for returning to the country.
> Stevens said he would include Peace Corps or VISTA service among the alternatives if it contributed to the peace, safety or well-being of the nation. But it must not be token service.
Although rally organizers said they expected 2,(X)0 persons, only about 300 turned out to eat fish and meet the candidate. The event came at the close of a day of campaigning which took Stevens to four eastern towns.
Helms was originally scheduled to travel with Stevens to Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston and Jackson. However, he pleaded prior commitments and the schedule was changed to include only the Wilmington rally-
Without Helms as a drawing card, the planned Stevens caravan developed into a lonely drive in the family station wagon.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The new chairman of the state Paroles Board says the public can expect to see a noticeable increase in the number of paroles given North Carolina convicts in coming months.
Jack Seism, a former newspaperman who took over the chairmanship less than a month ago, said in an interview
Copter Crash
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) A sightseeing helicopter erupted in flames and plunged into the ocean here Saturday, killing the pilot and two passengers.
Witnesses said the craft, owned by Doan Helicopter Service plunged intp the ocean about 200 yards offshore.
An unidentified woman was thrown from the helil^ter when it exploded. She was taken to Halifax Hospital where she later died.
that from July 20 to Aug. 20 the board granted 134 paroles, a sharp increase over the 39 approved in the same period last year.
Seism says a factor in the increasing number of paroles is the increase in Paroles Board membership from three to five, a change which was approved by the 1974 legislative session.
The fifth member of the board, James Qine of Raleigh, will be sworn in Sept. 3.
Seism said the five-member Paroles Board can give more study and consequently review more cases for parole.
Our goal is to be able to give a prisoner the state on which we will consider him for parole and notify him on that date of our decisions, he said. I Seism said he feels that a strong crackdown in crimenot a slowdown in parolesis the No. 1 reason for the current overcrowding of state prisons. He noted that government has pumped millions of dollars into
law enforcement in recent years and police are doing a better job.
All the emphasis in recent years on courtroom action has been one cause for the increased number of prisoners.
Judges are now sending men to prison that they might not have at one time because of the public reaction, Seism said.
The number of paroles granted in North Carolina last year showed a drop of 1,100 from the record 3,382 in 1972.
However, Seism said that new members were appointed to the board early last year and they might have been a little too cautious in granting paroles.
The states prison population is nearly 12,000, some 2,500 more than it can adequately accomodate.
Under current state law, a prisoner is eligible for parole consideration after serving one-fourth of his sentence.
PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUES., ft WED., AUG. 26, 27/ ft 28 AT
AftP WEO IN
lOrMnvlll, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
/m
WATCH THAT CHILD J.H. Mobley, safety
officer of the Travelers* Protective Agency (left) Is assisted by Sgt. Douglas Ross of the Greenville Police Department In putting a Watch That Child sticker on a car. With school to start
agabi soon, motorists are being urged to be
particularly watchful of children going and returning from school. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman, Jr.)
Heavy Damage In Accidents
Two auto accidents in the city Friday caused an estimated $3.275 worth of property damage and no injuries, according to city police. Both accidents occurred on Pitt Street.
Charged in an 11:50 a.m. accident was Jasper Perkins of Rt. 4, Box 20, Greenville when his auto was involved in an accident with a vehicle operated by Wilbur Ray Perry of Rt. 1,
SUNDAY
)2 Noon -Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
2 30 p.m.Greenville Woman's Club board meeting at the home of Mrs E M. Molt
12 30 p m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Moliday Inn
6.15 p m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn
6 30 p m.Rotary Club meets
6 M p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
6 30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 OOP m.Eastern Pines volunteer Fire Department meets at tire department
7 00 pm Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 30 p m order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 OOP m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7 00 p m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
8 00 p m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Mwy
Box 602, Greenville. Perkins was charged with the failure to see his movement could be made in safety. The Perkins auto received an estimated $475 in damage and the Perry auto $1700 in damage.
No charges were filed in a 10:50 a.m. accident between autos operated by Marie
Johnson Hollowell of Rt. 2, Box 5, Aurora and Mary Simmons Moore of 1000 Tyson St., Greenville. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Hollowell auto and 600 to the Simmons vehicle.
Nurses Duty Register
The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Registered Private Duty Nurse Registry beginning August 26 and continuing through September 15 has been announced.
"rhe schedule is:
Mrs. Ann Barlow, 758-2360, August 26 through September 1.
Mrs. Grace Turner, 756-0375, September 2 through September 8.
Mrs. Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, September 9 through September 15.
If no anseer is received at the above listed numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.
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PARENTS!
You Want A High Quality Christian Education For Your Child, Dont You?
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Kindergarten through Eighth Grade Limited Openings in Most Grades
For Information, Telephone
756-0835
or the school at
756-0939
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 25. 1974A-3
Parisians Celebrate 30th Liberation Anniversary
BY BILL BRANIGIN PARIS (UPI) Parisians Saturday celebrated the liberation of their city from Adolf Hitlers Nazi hordes in World War II.
French, American and British flags flew from public buildings, fireworks burst over the River Seine and artillerymen
fired a 21-gun salute to mark the day. 30 years ago, when the Allied forces marched into Paris and ended the Nazi German occupation.
Then, there were tanks in the street and barricades on the crowded sidewalks Saturday only automobiles and cotton candy sellers.
Pleasure craft took tourists down the river in brilliant sunshine. Knots of youths who were not even bom in 1944 strummed guitars at street corners where Resistance fighters once set up their machine-gun nests.
The only uniforms belonged to the gendarmes and bus
Convicts Kill Man
NEVADA MASCOT MULE SPRUNG FROM JAIL-Owner Lynn Wall is pictured in San Francisco yesterday with Monopoly, the mascot mule from Nevada, after the animal had been sprung from jail on $500 bond pending further court action. Monopoly was
H ^ -
.-k-
nabbed by police nearly two months ago for nibbling the grass at
Civic Center across from the City Hall. Wall refused to pay the |5 daily boarding fee when Monopoly was turned over to the zoo for safekeeping. (AP Wirephoto)
ROTAN, Tex. (UPI) Three She said officers set up escaped convicts, including a roadblocks and ordered a convicted murderer, slipped helicopter and two airplanes past police patrols between into service to search the arid (Colorado and Texas Saturday West Texas countryside for the and kidnaped an elderly farmer fleeing convicts, who was found later shot to Baker had been warned death near his ranch. earlier that the convicts might
The farmer, T. L. Baker, had come looking for him. The provided critica! prosecution heavily-armed men managed to testimony in the conviction of evade detection after escaping one of the men, and the convict from Colorado, took Baker had threatened to kill the hostage and then fled into the farmer. countryside in a pickup truck
All three convicts had es- stolen in New Mexico, caped from Colorado State Prison Thursday night.
Bakers body was found in ^ rough, arid country 12 miles northeast of Rotan. Police said he had been shot once in the stomach or chest with a rifle and his beagle dog had also been killed by a bullet through the body.
We do know the subjects are armed with shotguns and they (officers) did say he was dead, said Stonewall County Sheriffs Deputy Leona Elkins.
He had been shot.
They got out (of prison) arid come back to get him. said Rotan Police Dispatcher M. A. Hughes. T. L.s boy was there but they didnt take him but they took T. L. We dont have any idea which way they left.
Police CTiief Kenneth Hardin said one of the convicts, Dalton Williams, 29, of Snyder, Tex., had been convicted of stealing some of Bakers guns a' few months earlier.
drivers. The only Germans in sight were tourists buying up miniature models of the Eiffel Tower.
The tower itself again drew crowds -of summer visiters, a sight they never would have seen if Hitlers orders 30 years ago had been obeyed.
The tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, the Opera House, the lx)uvre art museum-all were earmarked for destruction in the dissolution of Adolph Hitlers Third Reich
In a most secret 3nd urgent order of Aug 23, Hitler instructed his commander in Paris, Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz. to defend Paris to the last man or to leave it a field of ruins.
Von Choltitz temporized, nine times, he said He got the order, and plans were laid to stow tons of dynamite in the Notre Dame crypt while engineers were called on to wire other city landmarks for dynamiting.
N.C. Nws Briefs
Frinks Begin Jail Tern^
MAURY, N. C. (AP)Golden Frinks, veteran civil rights leader who has been in jail many times, has begun serving a six-month prison sentence growing out of a racial protest last year.
Frinks, 54, field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was taken into custody Wednesday by deputies after an appeals judge ruled he could find no error in Frinks conviction. He was given the six-month sentence for blocking a city street during a protest in Chowan County.
Frinks was brought to the state Department of Corrections processing center at Maury in Greene County. He will be transferred to another prison unit to serve out the term, the longest he has ever received.
Tobacco Price Still Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Improved quality led to higher prices this week on the flue-cured tobacco markets of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
On the combined Old and Middle Belt markets of northern North Carolina and Virginia,''gross sales for th^ week ending Thursday totaled 23,0%,395 pounds at an average $101.46 per hundred pounds.
The Federal-State Market News Service said the average topped the one for the previous week by $7.15 and was $14.65 above the return of two weeks ago. The average price for the corresponding sales days last year was $88.37.
The upward trend also continued on the Eastern Belt of North Carolina where the average price reached a record $107.41 during the fifth week of auction sales. Gross sales were 27,476,398 pounds. The average was $3.05 per hundred above the' previous week. During the same period last year, the average was $86.38 per hundred.
More Sentenced In Case
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP)Three more men have been sentenced to prison on charges growing out of the firebombing of Gib-sonville Mayor Harold Youngers car and the burning of the word Satan on the lawn of a member of the town board.
Gregory Moon and former Police Sgt. Steven Donald Montgomery got 2-3 years and Bobby Glenn Jr. got 1-2 years after they pleaded guilty Friday.
The former police chief at Gibsonville, Donald Paul Bindyke, had been sentenced to 2-3 years Wednesday after he was convicted by a jury.
Carson To Hire More Minorities
Brazilian Indians.Fig^ing To Keep Jungles Fre
By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) In a scenario reminiscent of the American West, bands of primitive Amazon Indians are fighting to keep their jungles free of modern exploitation.
The Brazilian government has long been eager to push development of the Amazon Basin but has found the going slow and troublesome, partially because of native resistance.
President Ernesto Geisel issued an order on Friday restricting access to an area occupied by the Waimiri and At-roari tribes in northern Amazonas state, where a road is being cut through the jungle between Manaus and Caracari.
The government in recent years has laced the Amazon Basin with a number of road-building projects, which the government hopes will encourage business, industry and agriculture to develop the region.
In recommending Geisels order, Interior Minister Rangel
Reis told the president the two tribes offer serious resistance to pacification. He warned of an ever-present danger of new clashes between the Indians ~ and road-building crews and travelers.
Despite the deaths of three Indian ^ agents last January, Reis said agents will continue to try to establish friendly relations with the Waimiri and At-roari.
The Waimiri and Atroari arent the only Indians giving the governments modern-day frontiersmen trouble.
An Indian agent was killed i and another seriously wounded' a week ago near the border with Peru in an attack by Ma-rubo Indias as they tried to make friendly contact with the tribe. The attack was near the route of another road being built through the jungle.
In the state of Goias, the government is continuing an effort toward friendly contacts with the Ava-Canoeira Indians, and after two years it issued an announcement this week saying:
Pacification of the Ava-Canoe-iros is near.
(Jovemment agents reported last month the first contacts with a small tribe of what they described as white-skinned, green-eyed natives in Amazonas. Athropologists say the Indians, called Nereyo, may have descended from white explorers. Other Indians in the re-
Bodies Exhumed
By EDWARD F. ROBY PETERSBURG, Va. (UPI) -A second murder indictment against a former nurses aide may be sought and as many as 10 more bodies exhumed in an investigation of suspicious deaths in a hospitals coronary care unit, authorities indicated Saturday.
Petersburg Commonwealths Attorney J. Thompson Wyatt said autopsies have already shown that two patients in the Petersburg General Hospital coronary unit died from overdoses of lidocaine, a drug that should be used under carefully-controllM conditions in emer-treatment of some serious heart ailments.
Wyatt said lidocaine was found in the bodies of Josephine Thomas, 73, who died June 30, and Thomas W. Wray, 85, who died June 29. He has said he will exhume as many more bodies as necessary for his investigation.
Wyatt ordered Wrays body
Priest, Laymen Seized In Philippine Raid
By LEON DANIEL
NOVALICHES, Philippines (UPI) Helicopter-borne soldiers hunting the head of the Communist party in the Philippines raided a Roman Catholic seminary Saturday and arrested 20 laymen and a priest.
The Rev. Benigno Mayo, head of the Jesuit order in the Philippines, was arrested on his way to the Sacred Heart novitiate, questioned and later released without charge.
Officers in charge of the raid produced a warrant authorizing them to search the novitiate for Jose Maria Sison, head of the Communist party of the Philippines. He was not found and priest^ said he had not been on the premises.
Those arrested were taken under guard by bus from the seminary 14 miles north of Manila to Camp Oame on the outskirts of Quezon City, the capital on the outskirts of Manila.
Priests at the novitiate said
gion say that Nereyo are can- exhumed Aug. 15, the day after! cprninarv^parlv
, ,, had come to the seminary early
Bicentennial Craft Plans
Additional plans have been announced for exhibits, demonstrations and sales of crafts as part of Greenvilles Bicentennial observances.
Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, one of the chair persons of the Craft Show, announces the show will
pencils, change box and money, signs or any other items needed for an individual display area.
Also, persons having crafts for sale are responsible for being at their booth, or having a representative there, from
nibalistic.
The National Indian Foundation once had a policy of keeping Indians isolated from encroaching development and of fostering their native culture.
Hollering For Roads
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -State Transportation Secretary Troy Doby says, Everybodys hollering to pave the roads, so fets get on with it.
Doby made the remark Friday as he informed the Secondary Roads Council that it must begin to move more ag-gresively if the administratins seven-year road improvement program is to progress at a favorable rate.
'The people want more
Lee Roy Hargrave Jr., 21, was charged with murdering Miss Thomas. Hargrave worked the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift at the hospital. Officials said both Miss Thomas and Wray died during those hours.
At least 10 other coronary unit patients died between June 13 and June 30, which hospital officials said was nearly double the normal death ratefor a full month.
Lidocaine is kept on a cart in the coronary unit, along with other drugs for emergency use.
Chairlift
Injuries
MAGGIE, N.C. (UPI) At least 11 persons were injured, apparently none seriously Satur-
ty development seminar.
Priests and nuns from several foreign countries who came to the rolling 50-acre campus to attend separate religious retreats watched in amazement as the raiders streamed from three helicopters and made arrests, searched rooms and carried off documents.
Asked what charges had been filed against those arrested. Father Victor Helly, superintendent at the institution, said nobody is ever charged.
I was praying when the soldiers came in, said Sister Eileen ONeill, an Irish nun now doing missionary work in India. Now I know what martial law in the Philippines means.
Father Mayo was on his way by car to the novitiate when he was stopped and taken to Camp Crame.
The priest said that after his identity was established he was flown by helicopter to the novitiate, which was swarming with 100 soldiers, police and agents.
Saturday to attend a communi-
Operation Sunshine Activities Reported
roads, he said, we .are going when a 1,600-foot chairlift to give them more. We have carrying vacationers to a moun-
Summer activities of Operation Sunshine were reported to the Board of Directors Monday evening.
Mrs. Richard Miller said the Sunshine Center concluded its program with a weekend camping trip to Carowinds, made possible through donations from several churches and businesses.
It was announced that the annual business meeting of Operation Sunshine will be held Monday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The future of the center will be decided at this meeting, Mrs. Miller said. We have been unable to find a new location for our center and the present
building is in deplorable condition. she said. The house is very old and dangerous. We have to consider the safety of the girls. Our present funds are not enough to meet the cost of buying and maintaining a building, so we must face terminating Greenvilles only organized center for girls.
She added. We would like to invite any individuals, clubs, or churches to attend this meeting in hopes of raising some ideas and much-needed interest. At that time we will determine if Operation Sunshine is to continue. Anyone having questions about our center may phone 752-763 L
not been doing our job, but we are going to do our job.
Doby said a survey within the
open on October 4 and continue opening to closing hours. Crafts Department of Transportation
CHARLOTTE (AP) James H. Carson Jr. plans to hire more Republicans, blacks and women after he becomes North Carolinas first Republican attorney general on Monday. Carson was appointed by Republican Gov. James Holshouser to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Democratic U.S. Senatorial candidate Robert Morgan. He told newsmen there are no Republicans in the state Justice Department.
two and a half months as attorney general before the Nov. 5 election, said once there is a good balance of minorities, he will de-emphasize politics in the attorney generals office.
He said he had been refused an opportunity to meet with Dunn and other SBI employes until Thursday, when he declined an invitation because of a packed schedule.
The 39-year-old resident of Charlotte, continued to criticize
through October 12. The show and sales will be held in the Kroger Building on Greenville Boulevard. Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily, except for Sunday, October 6, when hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m.
Volunteers will be available to help those making entries set up display booths and counters. Also, police protection, bags, .utilities, insurance, wrapping paper, stickers and tags will be provided by Greenville 200.
Persons entering crafts for exhibit are responsible for providing tables, chairs, -scissors, tape, electric cords.
11
for sale will be charged a small fee for expenses. Entrance fee is $2.00 for a five by five foot space, $4.00 for a ten by ten foot space, etc.
In addition, craftsmen wishing
showed that unspent allocations for secondary roads have doubled from $16 million in 1971-72 to $33 million in 1973-74.
He said there were valid reasons for the leftover mon
to display items but not wanting ey, but the administration is to sell them will be provided quite concerned that the Sev-space to do so without charge, en Year Roads Program, re-Applications for the craft show leased in October 1973, is not are now available at the progressing at a rate and in a Bicentennial Headquarters at manner favorable to the admin-
9th and Evans Street or at the Elm Street Recreation Center. These should be filled out at the earliest possible date to insure reservation of space for those
istration.
Reasons cited for unused road funds were unavailability of construction equipment and people who refuse to make
desiring to enter the craft show, right of way agreements.
taintop amusement area near here stalled and stranded passengers in mid-air, some for more than three hours.
A spokesman for the Haywood County Hospital said 11 persons were being treated in the hospitals emergency room in Waynesville, about 15 miles east of the resort area.
Rescue workers removed between 25 and 40 persons stuck on the lift, which ran from the base of Buck Mountain to its 3,200-foot top to ghost town, a tourist attraction in the Western North Carolina mountains.
Those stuck in the chairs were stalled between 10 and 35 feet off the ground.
The most serious injury reported was a broken leg.
Agnes Fullilove Open House Delayed
'The Open House for parents of incoming seventh graders scheduled for Monday night, August 26. at Agnes Fullilove School has been postponed indefinitely,
Agnes Fullilove School has been undergoing renovations this summer in anticipation of the assignment of the seventh graders this year. The rainy weather has slowed the transfer of materials from E.B. Aycock Junior High and caused the ground to be very muddy. Very
little of the new equipment order for the shcool has arrived. The staff waited on the equipment until the last moment and then had to move old equipment for, use until the other arrived.
The board meeting scheduled for Monday will be held at Agnes Fullilove as announced with the exception that it will begin at 8:00 p.m. instead of 8:30 p m
Students will report on Tuesday as scheduled and Wednesday. August 28, will be the first full dav of school
Every single attorney in the, Eldmisten, of Boone, for his ab-
In State," "Out Of State' Makes Economic Difference
Residency Fees For ECU Students
department is a Democrat. They have not hired one Republican attorney or secretary. Carson added there wouldnt be wholesale firing of Democrats, but he would fill va cancies with Republicans and minorities.
He made his remarks Friday following a debate with the Democratic attorney general candidate, Rufus Edmisten, at the N.C. Police Executives Association Convention.
Edmisten, during the debate, denied that politics have motivated any action by Charles Dunn, the director of the State Bureau of Investigation.
C!arson, who will serve about
sence from the state during the past 10 years.
The custom has been for the people to elect a representative and send him to Washington, not to have Washington send a representative to here to be elected, said Carson.
Edmisten^ calling his opponent, brother Carson, dismissed the charge as a little ridiculous. Im a little bit proud of my service in Washington for North Carolina.
He said his experience in investigating various matters and supervising lawyers gives him more than enough credentials to be head of the state Justice Department.
B CARL L. 'TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Deborah Clement is one of many young people returning to college campuses this fall with the hope of obtaining an education at a lower cost, and she may be one of many who will be discouraged when they find out their hopes will be entangled in a maze of legal terminology.
At the beginning of the maze is the expression resident, and at the center of the maze are the qualifiers, in-state or out-of-state for tuition purposes.
Depending on the term placed in front of the word resident, will be the determination of whether or not some individuals will return to college this fall, and Deborah Clement, 21, is one of those individuals.
North Carolina, like many other states, offers a much lower tuition rate for students considered in-state residents. Deborah Clement feels she is a resident of North (Carolina and thinks she should be receiving the benefits of a resident. East Carolina University doesnt agree with her.
Because of this disagreement, Deborah says she may not be able to finish the last quarter of her college education. She attends college on funds provided by the Veterans Administration, her father was killed while on active duty in the military
She receives the GI Bill that her father would have received, at the same rate of a single veteran. This rate does not go very far in paying the fees it takes to attend a state supported school in North Carolina, as an out of
state student. Deborah also received some money from her mother in the past, but a year-ago stopped school to work in North Carolina and seek resident status because she says she fell in love with North Carolinas gracious people, old fashioned mores, and clean country air. Deborah says she intends to make North Carolina her permanent residence East Carolina University doesnt see it that way and for this reason will not allow her to attend school at the rate paid by state residents.
According to Julian Vainright, assistant to the business manager at ECU. many students will return to college campuses this fall with the false impression that they are now residents of their states and will be accorded the rights thereof
The hangup. says Vainright. is the fact that there is a difference between being a legal resident for the states purpose and a legal resident for tuition purposes in a state supported school
The question of residency
for tuition purposes is a growing one. and for Vainright it requires 40 per cent of his work time All of the 16 North Carolina state-supported institutions have individuals similar to Julian V'ainright who handle change in residency ap plications. None of them have an easy job The matter of residency for tuition purposes is one that has at times required the services of the courts to try and sort out. and even these bouts havent clarified the situation that much. (Continued on page A-12)
A-4Thr Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 25. 1974
No Clear Answers Obtainable
For some reason, virtually no one seems to be able to get clear answers from Chapel Hill as to how planning will proceed on the development of the ECU medical school, as mandated by the Legislature.
Dr, Christopher Fordham, dean of the UNC Medical School, who has been assigned responsibility for developing the school, last week said only that Chapel Hill is evaluating clinical facilities in the Greenville area to determine how best to expand the school.
Prominent legislators and public officials are unable to obtain the full benefit of Chapel Hill thinking in determining how the planning is going. Last week even Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt was quoted as saying that he had been unable to get a definitive answer on the second year planning at ECU.
The gap between the Chapel Hill officials and the public reached the point recently where Dr. William Friday, president of the University, wrote a public letter to the Raleigh News and Observer defending his UNC Medical School dean.
That such a letter was necessary is evidence of
THIS AFTERNOON
the woeful credibility gap which exists between Chapel Hill and the citizens of our state.
We have no doubt that Dr. Fordham is an able medical administrator, but if planning for this and other projects were conducted openly there would be no need for the president to have to write letters to the editor saying so.
There is a feeling at the grass roots that Chapel Hill closes itself off from the citizens of this state and listens only to the powerful inlercircle of close advisors. Chapel Hill administrators can surround themselves thusly and really have little input or understanding of the wants and needs of North Carolinas average citizens.
Chapel Hill should be open with the public, whether it is planning for expansion of the ECU medical school or development of some new program at Chapel Hill or Appalachian. Neither Chapel Hill or any other governmental agency should look down on the tax paying citizens from the heights; rather they should look on the public as a partner in the building of our state government.
Unpaved Tar Heel Roads
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHMountainous Wilkes County, near the northwestern comer of the state, ranks first among the 100 counties in miles of unpaved roads: 613.87 miles of dirt road.
In second place is Randolph County, in the center of the state, with 521.87 unpaved miles.
Those two counties are among 10 with more than 400 unpaved highway miles as shown by a recent study of paved and unpaved mileage by the Department of Transportation.
The 10 counties with the dubious distinction of most dirt roads are, in addition to Wilkes and Randolph: Ashe (457.28 miles); Guilford (453.84 miles); Surry (442.19 miles); Wake (414.27 miles); Iredell (411.15 miles); Rockingham (404.95); Stokes (402.84); and Buncombe (401.41).
Incidentally, a total of 20 North Carolina counties,
many of them smaller than those listed with the most unpaved miles, have more unpaved than paved roads inside their borders.
The Comparison of paved versus unpaved mileage was used by Cecil Budd, chairman of the Secondary Roads Council in lining out allocations for the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Budd reported a total of $17.9 million for the program, compared to $28.7 million the previous yeara 38 per cent drop.
Still, that sounds like a lot of money for secondary road work until you look at the average cost per mile of building a raod and split that money up among 100 counties. Wilkes, for instance, where mountains make road-building expensive averages $57,750 per mile. Down east on flat land, the coast is around $35,000 per mile.
So, Wilkes will receive $600,556 in the current fiscal year based on its 613 miles of dirt road. That amount will
build about 10 miles of road.
Watauga County, Gov. James E. Holshousers home, is among those with more than half the roads unpaved: 320 miles dirt; 142 paved. Watauga is allocated $342,662 which, at the rate of $63,000 per mile, would yield five miles.
New Definition Budd. by the way, takes exception with the farm to market label put on the states secondary system back in the days of Gov. Kerr Scott.
These roads are vital to our rural cities and towns... an increased number of urban citizens have (moved) into the counties.. secondary roads have become to a large degree home to work roads, he believes. The state has about 61,(WO miles which Budd says should not be looked at as secondary roads, but out to be rejuvenated.
A First Step Historians hold the meeting of the First Provincial
Congress in New Bern 200 years ago this weekend one of the most important steps toward freedom taken in North Carolina.
As the kick-off to statewide Bicentennial activities, the New Bern recollection of that giant step toward independence is particularly appropriate.
Amidst the pageantry, air shows, musical performances, and speech-making, it is well to recall that the First Provincial Congress found representatives gathering from almost all of the states then-35 counties in direct defiance of the royal governor, who refused to call the assembly, hoping to short-circuit election of delegates to the Continental Congress set for Philadelphia the following *month.
Thus, North Carolinians determined that they could name delegates, organize an assembly , and meet without royal authority.
The INSIDE REPORT
Cyprus; A U.S. Defeat
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe menacing prospect of an American defense system in Southeastern Europe without either Greece or Turkey as fully participating allies is now being examined by top administration strategists as the possible outgrowth of the Cyprus disaster.
It may not come to that. But the fact it is under discussion here dramatizes the Ford administrations drift and helplessness throughout the Turkish invasion of Cyprus.
The Cyprus crisis has pushed Greece out of the NATO military alliance, with the further danger of an anti-American leftist government taking over Athens If, as seems likely, the U.S. cuts back sharply on military grant aid to Turkey because of Cyprus. Turkey would probably be knocked out of the defense system too. That, in fact, is the reason why the U.S. at this writing* has refrained from moving against the Turks.
Start a cutback in military aid shipments, one high administration official told us, and it will be at least 10 years, if ever, before we get back to the status quo ante.
Turkey is one of the prime world benefactors of outri^t U.S. military aid, now running close to $60 million a year. With Congress already up in arms against the Turkish takeover of an ever-larger chunk of independent Cyprus, a decision by President Ford to cut down on this absolutely essential asset to Turkeys invasion forces would immediately assume a life of its own. Congress would take it as a major policy switch, ruling out any further congressional approval of grant military aid for years to come.
That would mean 'Turkey would have to buy its share of military weapons under the North Atlantic Treaty commitment, imposing an unbearable financial burden on Ankara. Result: the military security of 'Turkey, squeezed between Russia, its
The Daily Reflector
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ancient enemy, and Syria, a Soviet military ally, would be mercilessly exposed.
'Thats why President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger have been so loath to tamper with the existing arms arrangement. Besides, Kissinger believed 'Turkish Prime Minister Bulent Ecevits pledge that once 'Turkey gobbled up the northeastern third of Cyprus, his forces would stop. Kissinger has pegged all his hopes on that dubious premise. But Ecevits military commanders, their appetite increasing with conquest, refused to go along.
'Thus, Mr. Ford may soon be forced to risk the 'Turkish alliance by cutting back aid. But by waiting this long in an effort to maintain 'Turkish ties, the Athens-Washington military relationship has become, if possible, even worse.
To stay in power in the face of humiliating reverses in Cyprus, the new pro-U.S. prime minister just returned from exile, Constantine Karamanlis, must act as though the U.S. were his harshest enemy, in league with the hated Turks. To foster that image, Karamanlis renounced his countrys military obligations under NATO but is being pressed harder every
day to go further: end the bilateral defense relationship with the U.S., close down American defense installations and in effect terminate Greeces nearly 30-year military alliance with Washington.
With Kissinger and the United States dirty words in Greece, Karamanlis would invite a revolution from the left if he did anything less. Indeed, there is growing concern here that continuation of Turkeys mopping up operations in Cyprus might soon encourage left-wing parliamentary leader Andreas Papandreou, also just returned from exile, to move against the prime minister.
Such a dread eventuality has been long warned against by farsighted critics who charted the growth of anti-American sentiment during seven years of military dictatorship in Athens blessed by the Johnson and Nixon administrations.
The _ extremely delicate political position of Karamanlis, in power and helpless during his countrys Cyprus humiliation, has ripened that prospect for the well-financed Greek left-workers, students, intellectualsas nothing else could have. But even if he
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
CONCERNING FOOLS
A short time ago a collection of quotations about fools was made. 'There are many of these quotes which those of us who hope we are not in the category of fools may well contemplate to our advantage.
Here is one. A fool in high station is like a man on a mountain top everything appears small to him and he appears small to everybody. According to an Arab proverb, fool may be known by six things: anxiety without cause; speech without profit; change without progress; inquiry without object; putting trust in a stranger;
True, lliere is at least one holdover whose resignation has been requested ... and w ho refuses to leave.**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Assistant Utilities Director Malcolm Green explained at a recent meeting that consideration was being given to use of concrete poles,'rather than wood.
Commissioner George Coffman asked how long they would last.
Forever, Green replied.
Nothing is forever, Coffman, who is in the clothing business, laughed.
You told me that suit you sold me would last forever, City Manager Bill Car-starphen said.
Thats different, Coffman answered quickly.
Glenn Cox, city school superintendent, dropped by the' office the other day. Naturally he was sporting a beard^or the bicentennial, you know.
I wrote my mother about it, and she didnt even answer the letter, he laughed.
street recently.
Havent seen you lately, he said. . . .or maybe I should say I havent seen as-much of you behind that beard.
Attorney Hoover Taft greeted your columnist on the
V
Other Editors Say Safer Crossing
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Every highway-rail grade crossing holds a potential for serious accidents.
It is a legitimate concern of government at every level, and now grade crossing safety has been given a higher priority.
For the first time in history, federal Highway Trust Fund money is authorized specifically for rail-highway crossing safety projects.
Another historic first is the availability of federal money for crossing projects off the federal-aid highway systems.
The Association of American Railroads has issued a brief pamphlet directed to local authorities for the purpose of making local leaders aware of federal money that can now be obtained to assist in removing the perils of rail-highway crossings.
'The purpose of the pamphlet is to provide a guide for follow-up action at local and state levels.
Special attention is called
to the Federal-Aid Safer Roads Demonstration Program, created by the Highway Act of 1973.
'Die Act authorizes $250 million in funds for improvements to correct designated safety hazards on public streets or roads not included on any federal-aid systems.
'The authorization covers a three-year period. 'The money is intended primarily for use by local authorities on safety projects for which other state or federal funds are not available.
'The elimination of hazards at railroad^iighway grade crossings is among the projects eligible for inclusion in the Demostration Program.
Removing grade-crossing dangers is a recognized obligation of government.
As funds are made available for this purpose, it is incumbent upon state and local authorities to cooperate as closely as possible with federal efforts to carry out that obligation.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Kiwanis President Bill Taylor, his wife Etta and David Stevens, counsel at ECU all went to the Kiwanis convention in Denver a few weeks back.
Stevens is an old Air Force pilot and when they went to Raleigh-Durham airport Etta said she wanted to sit away from the wing so she could see out.
As they studied the seating diagram of the plane Stevens asked the clerk where the wings were located.
Why we have one on each side, the clerk replied.
Stevens is a great jogger and he kept it up in the hotel parking lot, wearing an ECU sweat shirt, even in Denver.
One morning a man approached and asked Stevens if he were from Greenville. Stevens replied that he was, and the man said he, too, was from Greenville and in Denver for summer reserve training. He identified himself as Don Taylor.
Small world.
^ Quote
'They that govern the most make the least noise. John Seldon.
Terms To Fit A Need
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) Widowese a new language bom out of necessity.
So observes W. Scane Bowler, chairman and chief executive officer of a national financial services organization with headquarters here.
Women who face entering the ranks of widowhood too often with relatively litUe preparation or knowledge of financial matters need a vocabulary all their own, Bowler says.
The pioneer Western executive suggests a starting lexicon of widowese:
Family allowance: An allowance out of the estate provided for by statute and granted by the court to help tide over the surviving spouse and-or children during the period the estate is in process of settlement.
Joint return: A surviving spouse with a dependent may take advantage of federal joint income tax rates for two years.
Annuity: A contract that provides the widow with an income for a specified period of time or for life.
Letter of instruction: A personal letter spelling out exactly what to do in case of death. It alleviates confusion even helps lessen the blow of sadness.
Tenancy in entirety: Property jointly owned by man and wife. At the death of one, all property passes to the surviving spouse. Tenancy in common is jointly owned property it is partitioned so that the spouses share may be willed to whomever he designates.
Estate tax: 'That which is levied by the federal government on an estate. 'The state levy is called an inheritance tax.
Marital deduction: A marital deduction automatically reduces the estate tax if everything is left outright. It can still be done with a trust but make certain that the trust is "Set up by a professional.
Adjusted gross estate: The gross estate minus funeral costs, administration costs, and debts of the estate. Up to one-half of the adjusted gross estate may go to the surviving spouse tax-free no matter how much'is involved.
Taxable estate: What Uncle Sam looks at and taxes if it amounts to enough. 'This is what is left after subtracting funeral costs, legal and executors fees, whatever debts owned, the marital deduction, charitable bequests plus a flat $60,0(X) exemption.
Testamentary trust: One that is part of the last will and tes-tameilk. If a will does not exist, your spouse will have died intestate and will have surrendered the privilege of disposing of property in keeping with his own ideas.
'The more widowese a wife is familiar with the better.
A husbandless future is grim enough without having financial problems as well, Bowler points out.
Q.uotes
Behind an able man there are always other able men.Chinese proverb.
Everyone is bound to bear patiently the results of his own example.Phaedrus.
God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. Take which you pleaseyou can never have both.Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Did The American People Win?
and mistaking foes for friends.
'The Spanish have a maxim, What a fool does in the end, a wise man does in the beginning. The English novelist 'Thackery once said, A fool can no more see his own folly than he can see his own ears. The French writer Eloileau declared A fool always finds some greater fool to admire him. And from an unlikely source, the German Statesman, Otto von Bismarck, There is no greater fool than he who says, There is no God, unless it is the one who says he does not know whether there is a God or not.
by Earl Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) President Ford won. And so did Genwal Motors. Ford asked GM to reconsider its $500 increase on 1975 models. GM did so, rolling back its price increase to only $446.
Both scored public relations victories in the battle against inflation. Ford symbolically demonstrated his power to obtain cooperation. GM gave token evidence of its willingness to sacrifice, to do its part, for the good of the nation.
But did the American people win? It is difficult to say they did when the net result is a difference of 1 per cent that is, an increase of 9 per cent instead of 10 pa* cent.
And neither the public nor the FTesident can be certain that this is a rollback at all. It might be just a delay. GM made clear it was retaining its option to raise prices later.
Since GM maintains that a cost-price squeeze has existed since August 1971, it seems likdy that if inflation continues it will also raise prices in stages on 1975 models.
'The companys attitude, as expressed by its top executives at a security analysts conference here on June 24, is that price adjustments continue to iag behind cost increases.
O. A. Lundin, executive vice [Nresident, noted at that conference that consumer prices are about 45 per cent above those of 1967, but that new car prices had risen only 14.6 per cet.
'Diis tells only a partial story, howevo*. Lundin gave the analysts an interesting insight into GM marketing. We are increasing our profitability by selling more car per car, he said.
He related that since 1967 the installation of air-conditioning in all GM cars has expanded from slightly more than 40 per cent to 80 per cent. Vinyl roofs now appear on 50 pa* cent of GM cars. Stereo radios and electric defoggers, introduced in 1969, now ' appear on 26 per cent and 14 per cent of GM cars, respectively.
^...^Other aspects of the GM story, as told to the security analysts / who assess GMs investment potential, take on a slightly different tone than that used in justifying big price increases.
Over the period shown, Lunttin said, referring to a chart of sales since 1960, GM has had increasing dollar sales, with the one major exception being the strike year 1970. Sales have grown from $12.7 billion in 1960 to almost $36 billion last year.
In terms of profit margin, GM has been able to maintain a relatively high level of profitability. In recent years, this ratio has hovered around 7 per cent, down from the high of 10.3 per cent in 1965 and slightly below the level of the early 60s....
At the end of 1973, GM had outstanding only $727 million in debt ... GMs profitability, measured in terms of return on stockholders equity, has been favorable.
Not a bad picture. It isnt likely that GM will sacrifice that picture at a discount sale even to the President.
N
Confidence Was Fading
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.The changeover in U.S. administrations came at a time when confidence among the British public regarding the ability of the U.S. to deal with world problems had slipped to a low ebb.
In a survey conducted by the British Gallup Poll just following the resignation of former President Nixon, confidence in the U.S. was found to have declined to the point where only three in 10 (31 percent) among the British expressed a great deal of confidence in the ability of the U.S. to deal with world problems. In sharp contrast, six in 10 (59 per cent) said they had little or no confidence in the U.S.in this respect
The same survey showed that opinions toward Nixon had deteriorated rapidly since July, with six in 10 saying their opinion of Nb^ had recently declined.
Following^are the questions asked by Social Surveys (Gallup Poll) Ltd. and the trends:
How much confidence do you have in the ability (rf the United States to deal wisely with present world problemsvery great, considerable, little or very little?
August July May
Very great 7% 7% 9%
Considerable 24 29 28
Little 24 23 22
Very Little 22 23 23
None at all 13' 9 9
Dont know 10 9 9 -
Has your confidence in the ability of America to deal with world problems tended to go up lately, go down or remain about the same?
A Conservative View
Gerald Ford Has Turned
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 25, 1974A-5
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Within a couple of hours after President Ford completed his remarkable amnesty statement in Chicago, TVnewsmen had lined up a few young exiles in Toronto. The exiles proceeded to spit in the Presidents eye.
Fords statement was remarkable for several reasons. Both in tone and in substance, his gesture of conciliation reiwesented a sharp break from the Nixon administrationss position of never. Demostrating a rare political courage, he made his statement before an audiencethe Veterans of Foreign War^that predictably would disapprove. Coupled with his nomination the next day of Nelson Rockefeller for the vice presidency, the amnesty statement indicated a deliberate refashioning of Fords own conservative image. He is moving to the^ middle of the road.
The two actions, taken together, will produce a considerable thunder on the right Many conservatives (I count myself among them) have no use for the contentious attitude displayed by draft-dodgers and deserters. Many of us wanted Barry Goldwater, if a66-yea^old man were to be named as vice president; and many ef us still regard Rockefeller as a patsy who floats over the political net like a soft second serve.
There will be time enough, as confirmation hearings proceed, to get to Rockefeller; he has many good points, and if enough freaks of the New Left start shrieking Attica! he may look
Go up Go down
Remain the same Dont know
August July 10 11
35 31
46 50
9 8
May
12
27
52
9
Has your opinion of President Nixon of the United States gone up, gone down or remained the same recently?
Gone up Gone down Remained the same Dont know
August
3
60
30
7
July
5
42
46 . 7
May
1
58
35
6
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Aug. 25,the 237th day of 1974. There are 128 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1944, in World War II, Allied troops liberated Paris.
On this date:
In 1689, Iroquois Indians attacked Montreal and killed its 200 inhabitants.
In 1718, French immigrants founded New Orleans.
In 1828, Uruguay declared its independence from Spain. ,
In 1883, a volcanic eruption in the Dutch East Indies created tidal waves which took about 36,000 lives.
In 1921, the World War 1 peace treaty between the United States and Germany
HIS CHIEF FANNERS!
better by reason of those who oppose him.
Fords statement on amnesty was far removed from the unconditional amnesty demanded by spokesmen for the exiles. Their position seems to go something like this:
We draft-dodgers and deserters are morally pure. All those who sanctioned the war in Vietnam are morally rottea We were right All others were wrong. It is not we who have broken laws; it is Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, and six Congresses who have broken laws. Unless we are given an apology, back pay, other rewards, and the heros reception to which we are plainly entitled, we will not condescend to return to a corrupt and degraded country that does not deserve our purity and light.
This was the general attitude displayed by the spokesmen interviewed in Canada on Tuesday. The general reaction of many observers here at home will be to suggest that the exiles sUy in Toronto until their beards grow down to their ankles. More particularly, this is likely to be the bitter reaction of many whose husbands, sons, and brothers died or suffered wounds in Viet-
The grim fact cannot be blinked away that for every serviceman who deserted because he could not stomach Vietnam, another youth went in his place. For every young man who dodged the draft, another had to be called for military duty. Many thousands who obeyed the law did
With Nixon Gone, No Easy Political Path Is Confronting Democrats
was signed in Berlin.
In 1941, British and Soviet troops invaded Iran in World War II.
Ten years ago: Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the Senate from New York.
Five years ago: A gunman hijacked an Arab airliner carrying 20 persons from North .Yemen to Ethiopia.
One year ago: The U.N. Se curity Council voted con demnation of Israel for what it called a premeditated air attack on Lebanese villages.
Todays birthdays: Alabama Gov. George Wallace is 55. Composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein is 56.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The popular enthusiasm which has greeted the White House change has tended to obscure the possible impact of this unprecidented event on the grimy business of partisan politics.
So, while waiting for President Ford to translate his top priority anti-inflation policy into specifics now might be a good time to consider the outlook for the two major parties. The potential for shifts in fortunes is great.
This stems largely from what might be called two big surprise factors the sud-deness with which Richard Nixon departed the White House and the tremendous applause which greeted Ford.
When Nixon resigned, quit Washingtorvovernight, it was as if he took Watergate with him. Its hard to see how the scandal, which had been pinpointed on Nixon and his men, can now be kept alive as an effective political issue.
Fords acceptance as Ptesident could not have been more widespread if he had won the White House by a landslide. If there was any question that he planned to be just a caretaker, it is now gone. His picking Nelson Rockefeller as Vice President will broaden his base of
/
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page A-4) does survive, Karanfianlis will not be able to quickly resume normal relations with Washington, perhaps not for years to come.
Accordingly, the stage now seems tragically set for permanent, dangerous alteration ef Americas quarter-century domination of foreign and military policy in Greece and Turkey. What finally takes its place, no one yet knows. But it is now too late to salvage the easy old ' relationship no matter what happens on the bloody island of Cyprus.
support, even if it does offend some in his party.
On the face of it, the Democrats seem to have lost advantage. Watergate, with Nixon around, was thought to be a great sledge. It promised to hammer out a veto-proof majority in Congress in the November elections and then pound out a White House victory in 1976. It all seemed like a sure thing.
But now, the Democrats again find themselves looking up-hill. Their chief issue, scandal, has been severely weakened. And with Watergate no longer dominating the news, the partys political weakness will be in the spotlight. And so will its long record in Congress of voting the deficit spending programs which set the stage for inflation.
At this stage, its much too early to say what kind of President Ford will be. But, so far, he has earned good marks. The job has a way of adding to a mans stature. Ford will have no trouble picking good men. With his public popularity high, he is in good position to ask voters this fall to elect men to the House and Senate who will help in the effort to curb inflation.
Of course, the Democrats will try to make the most they can of Watergate. But without Nixon in the White House, this will be something like beating a dead horse.
On using the Watergate issue, the problem is this: How do you transfer the tar from Nixon and his men to Ford, especially when Ford is being hailed as Mr. Clean.
Of course, inflation will be made an issue in November and again in 1976. 'The danger in this, though, is that the Democrats may well be forced on the defensive, as big spenders and easy credit advocates.
The lack of leadership on the Democratic side came through strongly in Kansas City a week ago when the so-called Charter Commission
was unable to agree on a charter. The fight was between what might be called the regulars, including the unions and the splinters which took over in 1972 and nominated Senator McGovern.
McGovern, while, the partys titular leader, is no> help in trying to patch things up. Senator Ted Kennedy, while still talked of as a 1976 candidate, is too controversial to do much healing. A party without a rallying point, either an issue or a personality faces hard going.
Politics has always produced ironies. If "Tricky Dick has, indeed, pulled the Watergate issue into the hole with him, then what has been hailed as Democracys greatest triumph can mean Trouble for the Democrats.
Op inions in Brief
I do not believe in a fate that falls on men^ however they act; but I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act.Gilbert K. Chesterton.
(Jod is everywhere, the God who framed mankind to be one mighty family, himself our Father, and the world olir home.Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
The graveyards are full of people the world could not do without.Elbert Hubbard.
The world today doesnt make sense, so why should I paint pictures that do? Pablo Picasso.
Each has his own vocation; his talent is his call. There is no direction in which all space is open to him. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
To The Middle Road
not like the law; but they did not take the law into their own hands.
The President made two points that ought to be kept in mind as public discussion continues. The first is that tere are differences among the exiles. The second is that those who wish to come home should have a second chance to contribute their fair share to the rebuilding of peace among ourselves and with all nations. In brief, they must earn their re-entry.
This makes sense. Deserters fall into different degrees of culpability. Those who fled to avoid
the draft may have fled for reasons ranging from heartfelt conviction to cowardice. Not all the exiles may be as contemptuous of compensatory public service as their TV spokesmen seemed to be
In tipping the scales of justice to the side of leniency. Ford has extended a hand. He has rejected the concept of revenge. Most Americans. I believe, will buy that firm but compassionate position. They may be willing to swallow their prejudice. It remains for the exiles to swallow their pride.
FIRST, YOU CATCH THE RABBIT----
By Gail Michaels
Love's Labor Lost, Or, The Death Of An Azalea
I am definitely not green thumb material. When I moved to Greenville, I knew nothing about plants. I thought Philodendron was a river in Afghanistan. I watered the rubber plant that my mother-in-law gave me for three weeks before I realized it was artificial. \
When we moved into a house in the Lakewood Pines area, my inverior knowledge of plant life became more and more marked. Id look out across our neighbors wide expanses of green lawns and meticulously kept flower gardens; then Id look out across our wide expanse of crabgrass and a cou{de of ragged dandelions. I decided that my lawn was definitely in need of major surgery.
I went to a local nursery and ordered four dogwoods and three azaleas. When the salesgirl totaled the bill, my stinginess overcame my need to belong, and my order dwindled to one small azalea.
I took my little azalea home and planted it right in the middle of the front yard. It looked a little sick sitting there all alone. I was sure 1 needed to cheer it up. So I took out all the articles and books Id collected on plants. The consensus seemed to be that I should talk to the plant.
So I gave it a name. I named it Myrtle to rhyme with fertile. I talked to Myrtle. I whispered sweet nothings to her root system. I read her Jack and the Beanstalk to inspire her. (I didnt tell her about Jacks cutting the beanstalk down.) I recited poetry to her Flower in the 'anni^ Wall, by Alfred, LorchTennyson; A Thing of Beauty, by John Keats; Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, by Mother Goose. After two weeks of this. Myrtle was so droopy that she looked as if she were praying to Mother Nature for deliverance.
I consulted my plant scholarship again. Plants like music, I learned. I tried to give Myrtle variety. I dragged the record player outside and played Mendelssohns A Midsummer Nights Dream. Then I played the Iron Butterfly. This was evidently too heavy for Myrtles liking she drooped some more
So I went out and danced around her as I sprinkled fertilizer and sang Ring Around the Rosies. Myrtle began to wither, and my husband threatened to file for divorce.
Myrtle finally responded to Andy Williams. Her limbs stretched out a little, and her
leaves began to perk up. Then Ihe eventful day came when I ran in shouting, Myrtle is with bloom!
The only problem was that, due to my husbands rather irregular grasscutting schedule (once every two months). Myrtles blooms were not visible. I told my husband I would cut holes in ail his underwear if he didnt get out and cut the grass.
GAIL MICHAELS
After three pairs had heart-shaped vents in them, he gave in. An hour later 1 looked out to see that the grass was gone. So was Myrtle.
You murdered Myrtle! 1 wailed. And she was pregnant!
Im sorry. Honey. I didnt see her.
I resumed my cutting with a vengeance The last thing I heard as he stalked out of the house in his only whole pair of underwear was. Well, at least she wont be singing any more
Explanation By Assembly Of ECU Med School Bill Is Needed
By JACK A. KOONTZ, M.D.
Section 46 of Senate Bill 977 as passed by the 1974 General ' Assembly reads as follows and I copy from the bill:
The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina is hereby directed to submit to the General Assembly in its operating budget for the 1975-76 fiscal year comprehensive plans
(1) to expand as soon as practicable the program of first-year medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and (2) to add a second year program of medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and (2) to add a second year program of medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and (3) that concentration be placed upon the training of family care physicians, and (4) that special efforts be taken to
encourage the recruitment and medical education of racial minorities.
In carrying out the purpose of this act. the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel,Hill and the East Carolina University School of Medicine shall work cooperatively toward full accreditation of the expanded medical education program at East Carolina University to the end that its graduates may transfer freely to other units of the> University of North Carolina School of Medicine.
The sum of seven million five hundred thousand dollars ($7,5<X),0(X)) in Section 2 of this act is appropriated to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina to be expended for the erection of a basic medical science building at East Carolina University and for the purpose outlined in this section.
Funds appropriated in 1973-74 to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina as a reserve for an additional degree-granting school of medicine and carried forward to fiscal year 1974-75 shall be available for the purposes outlined in this section.
In addition to this state law one must also be aware of certain provisions formulated by the national accrediting committee to the August 18, 1974, News and Observer. The provision in question deals with two-year schools which are not intended to become full four-year degree-granting schools. To wit, such schools will not be allowed to receive independent accreditation. Nor will any such future two-year program not controlled by a full four-year degree granting school receive accreditation according to President Friday.
Apparently this provision established the climate for the recent drastic changes at the East Carolina University School of Medicine^
Yet, other states seem to be accorded more leeway. I enclose the following from the American Medical Association Newsletter of August 12. 1974, and I copy directly.
Two-year program in basic medical sciences is to be developed at Morehouse College, Atlanta, with $800,000 grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Target date for the admission of the first class is September, 1977.
Conspicuously absent is. any mention of a four-year degree-granting program to which this two-year school is allied.
Dean Wallace Wooles and his staff have taken the directions given to them by
previous (jieneral Assemblies and have been able to create the beginning classes and faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. That they have been successful is best noted simply in that those students transferring to the second year of medical training have done equally as well as those students who initially began at the University of North Carolina. The very success of these students seem to render as totally unwarranted the recent actions of President Friday and Dean Fordham.
The removal of Dr. Wooles as Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the appointment of a Director for the East Carolina University School of Medicine acting directly for the Dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine do not bespeak of the cooperation set forth in Senate Bill 977.
Rather these actions allow one to conclude that the East Carolina University School of Medicine is to become only an extension of the already existing University of North Carolina medical program. Do the accomplishments of Dean Wooles and his staff mean nothing in the continuing development of the East Carolina University School of Medicine?
Since the entire burden of the costs of medical education in our state must come from our collective pocketbooks, since the total responsibililty to produce more physicians must come from our own created medical schools, since we are paying the salaries of all those involved in what ever functions they have in providing these schools and ultimately their graduates; then I respectfully request that (1) the General Assembly with all due speed
and using language readily understandable to every North Carolinian, tell us precisely what kind of medical school at East Carolina University is intended by Senate Bill 977 as to how many years of training will be provided, when these years are expected to be functioning, and if East Carolina University is to become a four-year degree-granting medical school; and
(2) that the Dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine using the same type of easily understandable language tell us, the taxpayers, how he will implement that specific requirement of Senate Bill 977 concentrating on the training of family care physicians.
I submit that as we, the taxpaying people, will have to pay the bills, then, we the people, are entitled to a full and impartial disclosure of
why. where, how and by whom the provisions of Senate Bill 977 are to be interpreted and executed The General Assembly in passing Senate Bill 977 intended the end of this unseemly controversy between two publicly funded institutions Now. it appears President Friday and Dean Fordham are proceeding with actions to create another fight by ignoring what the taxpayers of this state wish to see accomplished.
I for one hope that the 1975 General Assembly will act directly to correct the current situation by authorizing that the F2ast Carolina University School of Medicine be developed to a four year school to educate and produce family doctors for North Carolina.
(Dr. Koontz is a local family [^ysician and a UNC graduate. Class of 1964.
A-<tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 25. 1974For Ten Days, Watts Comes Alive And Glows
EDITORS NOTE: On a sultry summer night nine years ago. the Watts area of Los Angeles burst Into flames. A curtain-raiser to race riots that would rock other American Ities. the six days of violence ended with 34 dead. 140 million In property damaged or destroyed. Today a summer festival celebrates the anniversary, but has anything really changed In Watts?
By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) The saucy, straw-hatted girls drill team draws shouts of Right On!" and Tell it, sister as they strut down Central Avenue
chanting a soulful marching song.
Behind the girls, black celebrities ride in bright convertibles, waving and smiling. Some give the clenched-fist black power salute.
Every August since 1965, when Watts burned its way into notoriety, the streets have come alive for the 10-day Watts Summer Festival. It is a ma-lange of black fashion shows, Afro-American cultural exhibits. outdoor concerts, flea markets and a proud, swingy parade.
The pride of the people is on display where nine years ago there were flames and death.
Award Goes To Dr. C.E. die ft
Dr. Charles E. Cliett of the East Carolina University psychology faculty is the recipient of the annual Zimmer award at the University of Georgia.
The award is given each year to the recent PhD degree recipient at the Georgia campus whose dissertation is judged the most original contribution to the science of psychology.
It was established by the late Dr. Zimmer, an electrophysiologist at the University of Georgia, about ten years ago.
Dr. Clietts dissertation, An Auditory Evoked Response Measure fo Frequency Sensitivity in the Rat, was chosen
APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP)A Durham man. Dr. Larry E. Tise, has been appointed assistant director of the state Division of Archives and History. He succeeds Mrs. Joye E. Jordan who retired recently.
by a 55-member faculty committee as the best in the field of electrophysiology as well as the best overall doctoral study in the field of psychology.
The study prdves conclusively that the auditory sense in rats is much more acute than the visual sense, rivaling the well-known hearing ability of the bat or dog. The rats tested showed extraordinary ability to hear extreme high frequencies, as indicated by measurements of electrical responses in their brains.
While rats are often used in laboratory tests related to the visual ability. Dr. Clietts research indicates that their 'eyesight is relatively poor compared to their ability to hear sounds which are inaudible to humans.
Dr. Cliett joined the ECU Department of Psychology last fall, and has since been engaged in research into the psychological aspects of human response to various kinds of stimuli.
Watts is showing its energy, hope, joy and pride.
But in these nine years little has changed in Watts, a five-square-mile community that is the heart of predominantly black south-central Los Angeles.
On other days, most other days, the only parade on Central Avenue is jobless black men wasting hot afternoons sitting on upturned soft drink crates or leaning against parked cars.
Joblessness among inner city blacks now stands at about 16 per cent, the same as it was in 1965. It is the highest unemployment rate in Los Angeles County, which has an over-all rate of 7 per cent.
There are a few new businesses and new jobs in Watts.* But statistics havent been kept to determine whether theyre enough to offset the jobs and businesses that vanished in the fires of the August 1965 riots.
Welfare is still a way of life. In city housing projects in the area more than 90 per cent of
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced as follow for the Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools:
Monday half day;
Tuesday pizza, barbecued beans, tossed salad, sliced peaches and milk;
Wednesday hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, chocolate cake and milk;
Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, peas and carrots, applesauce, cinnamon bun, milk;
Friday Teacher workday.
the residents are on relief.
Watts schools, among the oldest in the city, are rundown and lack the money for programs to improve reading and math skills. Voters recently defeated a bond issue that would have provided more school funds for all of Los Angeles.
Recent tests of South Central High School teen-agers showed median reading and math scores in the high teens and low 20s. The national norm is 50.
Watts is a community of one-story frame homes. Most are old and broken, gone to seed along with their brown-weeded yards.
Yet some houses are mended, painted and cared for with obvious pride. There are blocks that seem to hang in the balance between renewal and decay.
In the business section, vacant lots stand out among the buildings. Before August 1965, there were buildings on the emotv lots, too.
Rioting erupted across 46.5 square miles of south-central Los Angeles when crowds attempted to stop police from arresting a young black for alleged drunken driving. In the next six days, 34 persons died and $40 million in property was damaged or destroyed. The riots took their name from the ghettos heart. Watts, named for a man who operated a liv
ery business there in the 1880s.
During the worst days, 10,000 blacks were in the streets, looting, overturning and burning cars, beating whites and shooting at police and firemen. More than 600 buildings burned. The main business artery, 103rd Street, became known as Charcoal Alley.
Watts has been free of violent. racial conflict since the riots. Blacks also got a spiritual lift with the election in 1973 of Mayor Tom Bradley, a black.
He has raised the hopes of the people here, says the Rev. Edgar Edwards, pastor of a Baptist church and a community leader. I think hes trying to do the best he can to help them help themselves.
Bradley is seeking more federal and state aid for underprivileged blacks. But he has been criticized for failing to organize a citywide minority recruitment program. His aides say he is concerned that too much aggressive action for blacks would bring charges that he would turn Los Angeles into a black city.
About 75,(X)0 blacks live in-Watts. With the riots, the Watts name became synonymous with the poverty, oppression, violence and despair felt by the approximately 290,000 blacks in the south-central area.
For a while after the riots, officialdom poured emergency relief dollars into the black
community. But as the Vietnam war gathered steam, quick money fell off.
Some improvements came through, such as a modem health center-hospital.
Today, whats left of the poverty programs is incorporated into the Greater Los Angeles Community . Action Agency .(GLACAA), which has a $32 million budget for fiscal 1973-74. In 1965-66, just one of the groups now in GLACAA had a budget of $70 million.
Landmarks to the money and effort poured into the black ghetto are sprinkled throughout the community. There is a still-new welfare building, a sparkling Bank of America branch, a small industrial park, and the . new medical center.
Police-community relations, singled out as a major cause of the riots, appear to be better now. Police programs like Neighborhood Watch, the Basic Car plan and monthly block meetings get much of the credit. People are getting to know the police patrolling their area.
A)ut half the school personnel in Watts is black, quite a bit more than in 1965. But new teachers dont want to to work there and those there want out, one school official said. Violence is a problem in schools, he added. That and assaults on school personnel.
One in three southside youths does not finish high school.
compared with the average of one in four in the rest of Los Angeles County.
If there is litUe to celebrate, why a summer festival?
Because we can generate thousands of dollars into the community rather than out ... and that has to have a positive impact, says Tommy Jac-quette, who has run the festival since 1968. And we can create a community spirit.
Jacquette, 30, is a tall former gang leader with a full beard and an air of authority. The riot, he says, changed my whole life ... turned me right around. Since then he has been connected with a number of community action groups.
After 1965 people said. Theres massive unemployment and crime and poverty, Jacquette says. Hell, they
'^were all here before the riot. And if another incident were to break out, theyd say Unem-/ployment is higher now than in 1965 ... there are no opportunities ... just like theyre just discovering that now.
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FLYING GRASS CUTTER-A lawnmower soars over Miller .Meadow in the Cook County Forest Preserve in Maywood, a west Chicago suburb.
Ted Teisler watches the flight. Teisler and a friend built the clipper ship which is actually a model airplane. (AP Wirephoto)
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...Ruling On Residency Fees Makes Economic Difference To ECU Students
(Continued from page A* 3)
The problem has grown in magnitute because of two recent changes. says Vainright.
One. on July 5, 1971 the legal age of majority, or adult status, was changed to 18, and on May 23, 1973, a court decision stated that the 12 months a student spends in college can be considered as time spent in residence required in attaining a states residency status.
These two acts placed thousands of students in the category whereby they could be considered for in-state residency.
During a seven month period from the beginning of June 1973 to Dec. 31, 1973, Vainright says he received 370 applications from ECU students wishing to have their residency status changed.
Of these. 136 were denied and the remainder were allowed a change in their classification in order to be allowed the lower tuition rate.
At ECU, that rate is considerably lower. For instance. this fall an in-state resident can attend the university for $156 per quarter and not live on campus. This covers the students tuition and fees. An out of state student would pay $672. To live on campus, the in-state resident would pay $276 and the out-of-state student would pay $792. Over a years time, the difference would be $1,548 for both the on-campus and off-campus student.
If a student left college last spring expecting to be able to attend school at the in-state rate this fall, this could be quite a jolt to his budget, says ECU Business manager, E. C. Moore.
There are some misunderstood notions of what it takes to obtain in state residency says Moore.
Trying to untangle the web of legal terminology which explains what it takes to become an in-state resident for tuition purposes isnt an easy process.
The University of North Carolina system is trying to help the campus individuals responsible for making the initial determination on change in residency applications by publishing a 36-page manual which spells out what to consider when taking an application.
To the out-of-state student, the difference in tuition rates may seem one that is meant to punish the out-of-state resident. According to the manual, it isnt.
The manual states The tax-supported institutions of higher education (in North Carolina) were established and are maintained by the State of North Carolina primarily for the benefit of qualified legal residents of North Carolina. The substantial commitment of public resources to higher education is predicated on the belief that the State does benefit significantly from the existence of large numbers of citizens whose capacity for effective discharge of civic, professional, and social responsibilities has been enhanced by the opportunity for advanced educational experiences. Accordingly, as a matter of State policy, the benefits of higher education are provided at minimal cost to students who are legal residents of North Carolina. The document acknowledges that the ad-mitance of out-of-state residents to North Carolinas public institutions is educationally sound but that such students should pay the approximate actual cost of their participation in the system of higher education
education systems of the quality that North Carolina maintains. If there wasnt a substantial difference in the tuition. North Carolina might find its institutions overrun with out-of-state students, and the in-state students would find themselves shut out of their own state supported schools.
For the 1973-74 term, ECUs student body was composed of 1,186 out of state students, or 13.2 per cent.
New Jersey and Virginia contribute the most of these out of state students, says Vainright. New Jersey doesnt have a state supported school system, he indicates, and it pays its residents to attend institutions in other states.
North Carolina isnt alone in its residency requirements. Most other states have similar rules which protect their states residents. According to Vainright, Tennessee is presently proposing an exchange system, whereby students from North Carolina and Tennessee could attend state institutions in each state and be charged the in-state
Whether or not this will be worked out cant be determined, says Vainright, first youve got to decide who is a resident for tuition purposes, and again you are back to the main problem.
The 36-page manual tries to establish some guidelines both for the applicants and the institutions.
The law on residency for instate tuition purposes is a wolf in sheeps clothing. It reads, To qualify for in-state tuition a legal resident must have maintained his domicile in North Carolina for at least 12 months immediately prior to his classification as a resident for tuition purposes. In order to be eligible for such classification, the individual must t-stablish that his or her presence in the State during such 12-month period was for purposes of maintaining a bona fide domicle rather than for purposes of mere temporary residence incident to enrollment in an institution of higher education.
The Catch 22 clause, the individual must estasblish that his or her
such 12 month period was for purposes of maintaining a bona fide domicile rather than for purposes of mere temporary residence ...
As business manager Moore put it, how do you determine intent. V
The manual says yoUThust look at the individuals actions. Among the actions taken into consideration are if the person registers to vote, files income, personal property or real property tax returns ; registers or licenses a motor vehicle; acquir^ a drivers license; own i^al property; is employed; maintains membership in social, fraternal, religious or other organizations; maintains banking accounts and the list goes on.
But the mere fact of doing anyone or all of these actions does not establish specific intent, says Vainright.
Deborah Clement found this out. She registered to vote in January, bought a car and registered it in North Carolina and acquired a state drivers license and purchased city tags for her car. She has worked in Greenville both part and full time since
legal resident for tuition purposes, says ECU, even though she is a resident of Greenville.
Deborahs initial application was turned down but the road does not end there. She can appeal the decision to a campus review board says Vainright and we encourage applicants to do so.
The campus review board is composed of five members, one of them a student.
Vainright feels the majority of those whose applications are turned down do not appeal them, but some do. and the road doesnt end there either. If the person feels the review board ruled incorrectly, on a technicality, he can take it to a state review board, established in the fall of 1973.
This state review board has members from the state supported schools along with members of the community
college system, the attorney generals office and representatives of UNC President William Fridays office
According to one of these representatives. David Edwards, secretary to the state board, they have received 42 appeals from students throughout the state system. Of those appealed, seven were reversed in favor of the student and three were held for further investigation by the institutions. Thirty-one were ruled as affirming the campus revue board decision and one was held for further study.
As mentioned before, the average at ECU is above 50 per cent for the decision to be in favor of the applying student
But the fact remains, a person can be a legal resident of the city of Greenville and still not be considered an instate resident for tuition -
purposes at ECU unless he or she can prove their intent of making North Carolina their permanent residence.
For Deborah Clement, she feels her intentions are clear She says she is going to stay here and not return to the smoggy north, but she is having a hard time convincing others of her intentions.
COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses
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mainlained by the taxpayers tuition rate. presence in the State during June of 1973, but she is not a
of North Carolina.
This difference is computed by the institutions and is very close to the actual difference between the support money provided by the legislature and what the in state students pay in tuition, compared to the actual cost of running the institution.
According to Moore, the university actually received $5,709,414 in fees from instate students last year. The institution spent $19,649,901 and the difference was made up by funds appropriated by the General Assembly, coming from residents tax dollars.
When the difference in these two figures is divided by the total enrollment of instate students on the Greenville campus, the figure of $1,516 comes up. An out of state student wishing to attend ECU must make up this difference. Last year an out-of-state student would pay a difference of $1,556 in his tuition and what an instate student would pay, a figure very close to the difference the taxpayers contribute to send their sons and daughters to a state supported institution.
To Deborah Clement and to other out-of-state residents for tuition purposes, this may seem unfair. But the institutions consider other factors. One being that other states do not have higher
LUCY DENBY CHERRY :
g Does anyone have information. Resided Pitt Co. about 1810 to
1890. Given name of Husband, Mr. Cherry needed. Father, * I James Denby. Brothers James Alan Denby and Eliiah Norfleet ^ Denby and others. Reward for Bible, Family or other g S documented information. Contact Burton C. Denby, P.O. Box g g2414. Salt Lake City, Utah, J
Prices include delivery and set up anywhere in Greenville area Quality Construction of Masonite sidinq. sell seal rooting shingles, treated 4*4 runners, plywood floors. ' j" plywood ceilings
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Sgt. Eure To Institute
Highway Patrol Sgt. Peter C. Eure, Chemical Tests Supervisor for Troop A has been selected to attend the Traffic Management Institute at
ECU Receives' $30,000 Grant
An award of $30,000 has been granted the East Carolina University School of Education by the N.C. State Board of Education for the further development of ECUs program for training teachers for children with learning disabilities.
According to Dr. John T. Richards of the ECU education faculty, the funds will be used to hire another instructor and to award three full-time fellowships and eight partial fellowships for graduate students in the learning disabilities program for the academic year 1974-75.
More than 20,000 registered nurses are employed by United States industry.
y
Louisiana State University, troop commander Capt. John Jenkins announced today.
According to Capt. Jenkins, the LSU law enforcement praining program will begin September 16 and end December 6.
The Traffic Management Institute, the first of its kind in the South, is funded by the Louisiana Highway Safety Commission and provides an opportunity for selected enrollees to receive specialized training in traffic management, accident prevention and many rlated subjects during the 480-hour course
Sgt. Eure, a Murfreesboro native, joined the Highway Patrol in 1%1 and was stationed in Hookerton in Greene County before being transferred to Pitt County September 1, 1970.
As troop chemical tests supervisor sergeant, Eure coodinates the program for chemical tests for alcohol within the Troop A area.
Sgt. Eure is married to the former Louise Sammie Ketchum of Ohio and the couple has one son.
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A-gThe Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 25. 1974Agnes Fullilove, Elementary School Routes Listed
aSEENVILUI cm SCHOOLS SCHOOL BUS ROUTES 197U-7$
FXaMHITARY AND ACHES FLLILDVE SCHOOL ROUTES
BUS. NO. STOPS
99
122
130
B29
185
91
158
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
171
18U
172
176
173
171i
175
177
178
Aftnaa Fullilove Pine Ridge & Lakewood Drives Caabrldt.^ Rd. ic Fox Haven Oxi'ord Hd. & Windsor Rd. Hampton Rd. & Churchill Drive York Hd. & Oxford *id.
7*35
7*U2
7*U5
7*50
7*55
Nichols Drive St Prince Hoad Polk Avenue &. Crockett Drive Ragsdale Rd. St S. Wright Rd. Edgevood Circle & W. Rock Spring R.
7*U5
7*51
7*57
8t02
Cedar St. and Uth Stt Uth St. & N. Elm St. Meade St. St 1st St. Jarvis St. it 1st St.
7*50
7*55
8*00
6:0U
Forrest Hills Drive St Berkley Rd. Beaumont Drive & N. Overlook (west ) Red Banks Rd. St Dellwood Churchside Ikive St Red B^nks Road Southview Ik*. St Brook Road Sulgrave Hd. it Barkshlre Rd.
7*38
7*1*0
7*1*5
7*50
7*56
8:01*
Greenfield Blvd. it Woodside Rd. Jule St. St Gun Road Gum Rd. St VanDyke St. ,-Dudley St. it North Pitt St. Moore St. it Legion St.
3rd St. St Conley St.
7*35
7*U0
7*1*U
7*1*9
7*55
8*06
Kirkland Drive it Heritage Dr. Crown Point Rd. it Claredon Dr. Placid Way St Belvedere Clubway Ekrive it Country Club Rd. Fairlane Rd. St St. dub Drive
7*39
7*1*1*
7*52
7*58
8*03
gaatem Darden at West Roundtree
7:U0
Moyeuood Dr, at Roundtree and Roundtree at Third St.
7*1*0
7*1*5
Conley at Wst Third St.
7*U0
^^huwt Colonial at ForJ Ward at Fbrd
7*U0
7*1*5
Colonial at Nash W. l*th at Nash Bancroft at W. 6th Bancroft at Battle
Green it 13th Forbes it 13th
7*U0
7*1*5
(EEC Children)
West Bad Trailer Park Highway 261* at Beajnon's Highway 261* at Savage Bait Place Highway 261* at A* A. Building Highway 261* at Moose Lodge Truman at N. Sylvan
7*1*0
Pittman at S. Sylvan Pittman at Calvin Way Pendleton at Abel
7*1*5
7*U5
Pine at Sunset Sunset at Hillcrest Millbrook at Webb Pine at Calvin Way Calvin Way at Arlington Arlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Drive Sunset at denwood Newtown Project li*th St.
7*1*5
Sl^?ffe*at^fartMlorough (^een 'Ann at Kenilworth Kenilworth at Williamsburg , Williafflsburg at Chowan Martinsborougn at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Crown Point Crown Point at, Martinsborough Martinsborough at Asbury ,
7*1*5
Red Barn Trailer Park Westhaven ' Nunn Residence (hreenwood Ekive - 102 Belvedere at Lindenwood HiUTDoniy Street
7*U0
Fairlane Rd. at St. Andrews Dr. Fairlane Rd. at dub Road Hooker Road at Millbrook
Lanier Residence Greenville Country dub Country Club Apartments Highland at Kimberly Brinkley at Kirkland Kirkland at Vernon Lakewood at Dogwood Popular at Lindell
7*35
7*50
Little Residence McGregor Lane York at King George Danbury Circle King Oeoree at Oxford Cheshire Drive at Oxford Oxford at Windsor Churchill Drive Lockview at .ihndsor Westchester at York York Road
7*30
Scottish Court
Scottish Court at dasglow Lane
Scottish Court at Windsor Hoad
Azalea Court
Highland Park
Keith Residence
Mills Residence
SR 1727 .
7*1*0
Sulgrave at Avon Canterbury at Avon Berkshire at Drewry Lane Berkshire at Sulgrave Stratford Arms
7*1*5
\
Third Street School State Hoad 1200, first house on right State xioad 1200, second house on right ABC Moving St Storage, Inc.
Pepsi Cola sign, on left State Roads 1202 aixl 1203 State Road 1202, in area of Moses Barrett home N. C. Highway U3 at State Road 1202 White block barn, on hijihway 1*3, near Stantonsburg Hoad Extension
7*U0
7*55
Greenfield Bl**d. at West Woodside Rd. 7*1*0 Beachwood Ek. at Woodside Rd.
Ashton Drive at Woodside Rd.
Greenfield Blvd. at East Woodside Rd.
C. Highways 11 and 13 at Pollard's ^
Store
N.
Holbert St. at West Gum Road Mumfcrd Road at Pitt St. Mumford Road at Van Dyke St. Mumford Road at Drum St. Meadowbrook Project
7*50
7*55
180
jsa
Mumford Road at bridge adjacent to (iuail Hollow'Mobile Court Quail Hollow Mobile Court, formerly Meadowbrook Trailer Park Donnie's Store, (Nichols' Store)
7*1*0
7*50
Church Street at Allen St., at Presbyterian Chxirch Church Street at Gkeene St.
181
Wa^^-Coatya Ward St Imtham l*th it Pitt Bonners Imne St Pitt Edgewood Circle it E. Rock ^ring ll*th it Dalebrook U.S. 261* St State Road 1726 Pinevlew Trailer Park (Port Terminal
Rd.)
U.S. 261* it Port Torminal Rd. (Cliff's Seafood House)
St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church on U.S. 261*
River Bluff it U.S. 261*
Rlverview Trailer Park (b^ind Hastings
Ford Co.)
7*U0
^:00
182
183
Fairfax it Davis 3rd St Vance
7*1*5
Clark it Legion
W. Dudley it Taylor
Moore it Van Nortwick
1st it Summit (if the load permits)
7*1*5
North Pitt, Pactlas Bus Routes
7*U0
7*U5
7*50
7*55
Jimmy Allen, principal of the North Pitt High School has announced the following bus routes for the coming school vear.
7*U0
Bus No. 1: Ray Parker, lives on road 1001 about 2 miles from Penny Hill. Goes north 1 mile, turns right on 1409 for 2 miles, turns left on 1411 for 1.8 miles, turns around retraces 1411 to 1409, turns right on 1409 for 1 mile, turns left on 1404 for .8 miles, turns left on 1406 for 1.2 miles, turns left on 1400 for 3.5 miles, turns right on 64 for 3 miles, to Smith Street fri Bethel, stop at corner of Reddick's Chapel Church, turns left on Church St. stops at Richard Morning's Store, continues on Church Street to high way 11, turns right on No. 11 for 4 miles to North Pitt.
Bus No. 2: Richard Williams, lives on 1504. Goes south to 1500, turns right on 1500 for 1.5 miles, turns left on 1503 for ^ mile, turnsaround goes back to 1500, turns right on 1500, left on 1502 for 8 miles, turns left on 64 for 2 miles, turns left on East Street In Bethel, stops at corner of Martin and East Street, goes to Church Street, stops at East End Grill and Grocery, goes Richard Morning's Store, turns left on Smith Street, slop on Crawford and Lincoln Street, continues to new housing area, stops con. tinues to 11, turns right to North Pitt.
Bus No. 19: Perry Rodgers, lives near highway 30 Goes east on highway for 2 miles, turns left on 1538 for .3 miles, turns left on 1537 for 1.5 miles, turns around retraces 1537 and 1538 crosses highway 30, goes 1534 to 1535, goes 1 mile on 1535, turns around retraces 1535 to 1534, goes across highway 30, to 1523 for 1 mile, turns around goes back to highway 30, turns right on 30 to North Greene St. turns right for 2 miles to highway 11, turns right to North Pitt.
Bus No. S3; Paul James, lives on highway 1001 2 miles from Belvoir. Goes north on 1001 for 2 miles, to Penny Hill, turns around retraces to 1409, and 1408, goes on 1408 for 2 miles, to 1407 turns left to Belvoir, goes on 1400 to 1401, returns to 1001, turns right goes to 1404, turns left goes to 1406, turns right on 1406, goes to 1400, turns left on 1400 goes to highway 64, turns left for 1 mile, turns around, goes highway 64 to railroad Street in Bethel, turns-left goes to Bethel Phar macy, and to North Pitt.
Bus No. 73: Eddie Tyer, lives on 1567 2 miles from 1565. Goes south on 1567 for 3 miles, turns around retraces to 1565, turns right, goes to highway 33 turns left for 1 mile, turns around retraces 33 to 1564, turns left to highway 33, turns right on 1550 goes to 1556, turns right for 1 mile, turns around, retraces 1556 to 1550, turns right goes to 1555, turns left on 1555 to highway 33, turns right on 33 goes to Stokes, turns left on 903 to 1543, turns left for 2 miles, turns around, retraces to 903,-turns fe^goes to 1517,torns right, to 1518, turns lefBBn 1518, goes to 1512, goes to 1514, turns Ifft goes to 1515, furns right on 1515tohig^ay 11 to North Pitt.
Bus No. 96: old McLawhorn, lives on 1565 Goes west/(|' 1 mile, turns around, retraces to 1567jturns around, goes to 1563 turns right, goe< to highway 33, turns left on 33 to 1510, turns left goes to highway 11, turns left to North Pitt Bus No. 105: Gerald Edwards, lives on road 1547 Goes east 3 miles to 903, turns left to 1549, for 2 miles, turns left on 1573, turns around retraces 1549 to 1550, turns left on 1550 to 1551, turns left on 1551 goes to 1552, turns right goes to 1550, turns right on 1550, turns left on 1554, turns right on 1538 turns right on 1553, turns left on 1550, turns left on 1551, turns right on 903, for 2 miles, furns around retraces to 903, furns right on 903 to Stokes, turns right on 1545, to highway 33, turns lert on 1514, turns right on 1512, furns left to North Pitt Bus No. 110: Johnny Wilkins, lives on 1517 Goes sooth on 1517 to Oakley, furns around, retraces 1517 to 1500, turns left on 1500 goes through road 1514 to highway 33, turns right on 33 to 1509, turns left to high way 11 to North Pitt
Bus No. 116: Ricky Teel, lives on 1001 near Belvoir Primary Goes south on 1001 to highway 11, crosses 11 to North Greene Street, turns right goes to Church Street, turns right on Church Street to Mills Street, turns right on Gum Road to North Greene Street, turns left to Mumford Rd goes to Quail Trailer Park, circle through Quail Trailer Park, return to Mumford Road, goes to Shady Knoll, circles through Shady Knoll, and returns to Mumford Road, turns right to highway 33, to Azalea Street in Parker's Chapel, circle Parker's Chapel area, return to highway 30, turns left to 64 By Pass, turns left to highway 11, turns right to North Pitt
Bus No. 117: Driver, Steve Stancil lives on 1400 about 3 miles from highway 64 Goes south on 1400 for 1 mile, turns left on 1413 for * mile, turna around retrace* )4I3 to 1400. turns left on 1400, continues to 1415 turns left on 1413, circles 1414 back to 1415, continued to 11 to North Pitt Bus No 121: Driver, Lindsay Howard lives on 1501 about 2 miles east of highway II Goes east 1 mile on 1501, turns around retraces 1501 to 11, turns right to 1436, turns left for 1 1 mile, turns around retraces 1436 to II. turns right on Railroad Street con tinues to 1433, continues to 1432 to 64, turns right on 64 and left on 1438 lor 1 mile, turns around retraces to 64, turns right, continues 64 to 1429, turns right for 2 miles to 1430, continues one mile to 1431, turns around retraces 1431 to 1429 continues, stop at New Housing Development on 1529, continues to II, turns right continues to J427, turns right for 2 miles, turns around retraces to 11, turns right to North Pitt Bus 124: Driver, Joel Harrison lives on 33 about 2 miles from Stokes Goes west on 33 to 1538 continues 153* to 1529, turns left for 2 mjles, turrw around and retraces 1529, turns right on 1526 continues to 1523 to 903 turns left to II and right to North Pitt Bus No 121: Driver, Marion Barnes lives on 903 about 2 miles from ll Goes west on 903 to 11, crosses 11 to 1415, continues 1415 to 1440 turns left on 1440 continues to 1417 and continues to II, turns right and continues to 1001, turns right on 1001 to Tanglewood Trailer Park, circles Tarsgiewood Trailer Park and continues lOOl to 141* turns right for I mile, turns around, retraces 1411 to 1001, turns right, passes Quail Ridge Trailer Park, continues to 1415 uriss right to II, turns left to North Pitt Bus Na. 132: Driver, Danny Stancil lives on 1415 about 2 miles from 1001 Goes west on 1415 to 1414. turns left and contirsues to 1417. contirsues to 1440. turns right and
continues through Greenfield Blvd to 11, turns left on 11 continues to 1424, turns left for 2 miles, turns around, retraces 1424 to 11, turns left to North Pitt.
Bus No. 140; Driver, William Johnson lives on 1400, one mile from Belvoir. Goes east on 1400 to 1403, turns right on 1403, continues 1403 to 1401, turns right on 1401, continues to 1420 turns right and circles airport area to 1411, continues to 1401 to 1101, turns right for 1 mile, turns around, retraces to 1401, continues to 1001, to 11, ' turns left to North Pitt.
Bus No. 141: Driver, Tom Glisson lives on 903 about 2 miles from 11. Goes east on 903 to 1517, turns right continues 1517 to 1541, turns right continues to 1529,-turns left to 1539 continues to 1537, turns right on 1523, continues to 1529, turns left, continues 1529 to North Greene St., continues to 11, turns right to North Pitt.
Bus 142: Driver, Bruce Tripp lives on 1534 one mile from 30. Goes east on 30 to 1560, turns right, circles back to 30, continues to 1558, circles Pactolus to 33, turns right continues to 30, turns right, continues 30 to 1529, turns right for 2 miles, turns around retraces 1529 to 30, turns right, continues to 1535, turns left for 1 mile, turns around, retraces 1535 to 30, turns left, continues to 264 by pass to 11, turns right to North Pitt.
Bus 156: Driver, Rudolph Daniels lives on 1521 about one mile from 1514. Goes west to 1519, turns right, continues to 1517 turn* left to 1512, continues 1512 to 1518, turns left, continues 1514 to 1520, turns left on 1520, continues to 1521, turns right, continues to 1514, turns right to 1572 continues to 11, and right to North Pitt.
Bus No. 162: Driver, Charlie Lewis lives on 1512. 1 mile east of 11. Goes north on 1511 to 33, turns left, continues 33 to 1507, turns right continues to 1500, turns right 1 mile, turns around, retraces 1500 to 1505, turns right for 2 miles turns and retraces 1505 to 1500, continues to 1507, turns left on 1503 continues 1503 to 1500, turns left on 1500 to 11, turns left to North Pitt.
Pactolus
Model Air Show At
Kinston Today
The Kinston-Greenville Air Modelers will hold an air show on the grounds of Lenoir Community College at Kinston at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The main event of the air show will be performances by radio-controlled model planes, including two pylon races, with some of the planes reaching speeds exceeding 125 miles per hour
In addition to the radio controlled and regular flying models, radio-controlled helicopters will be demonstrated along with two full-size Pitt Specials (one-man airplanes with 20-feet wing spans).
Weather permitting, a hot air balloon will be assembled and flown during the afternoon.
Todays show was rescheduled from several weeks ago when rain forced a postponement.
Bryant Tripp, principal of the Pactolus Elementary School has announced the following bus route for the coming school year.
Bus No. 4Driver Jesse Hardy Parker's Chapel area. Pick up all students east of Azalea Street and all students on Azalea St
Bus No. 14Driver Bryan DixonPick up all students on 1567 and on 1565 from Lee's store to N. C 33 and N C. 33 to 1550
Bus No 27Driver David Whichard Pick up students on Murnford Road in" Meadowbrook area north of Mumford Road, N . C 30to Livestock sale. Also West side of Azalea St. in Parker's Chapel area, and State Road 1535 to the bridge
Bus No 35 Driver Curtis FloydPick up all students on Sticks Road. Then on State Road 1565 from Lee's Store to River Bridge Then on Pactolus Highway from the Circle Y to the school.
Bus No 36Bernestine BestPick up all students on 1536. 1534, 1535 and on N C. 30 from Ramshorn Road fo Cherry Lane
Bus No 65 Billy TaylorPick up students on 1517, 1541, 1529, 1526, 1523, 1525, and 1539
Bus No 67Rae BeachamPick up students on State Road 1550, 1556, then towards Stokes on N. C. 33 back through Pactolus on 1558
*Bus No 70Neta BowersPick up students in Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Clark's Trailer Park. State Road 1586 and all students on N C. 30 between Mumford Road and State Road 1534.
Bus No. 86Perry WardPick up all students on Ramshorn Road
Bus No. 119Ronnie CrandolPick up students on State Road 1529 and 1538. Also all students on N . C. 30 between 1538 and this school
Bus No. 139Sam TysonAll students on State Road 1529 beginning at Roberson's storeon 1529 to Livestock Sale then up N. C. . X to 1523 Stokes bus North Pitt
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY lOTIL 10
SKLF-SERVICK DEPT STORES
Back to School Savings on Stationery and Toiletries
50 PAGE COMPOSITION
Note Books /i $2
for
Crayo^
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2
a
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School Bag 88^
Filled Binder
200 SHEET
Filler Paper
2f0r*l
1500 Roll
Scotch
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4r
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Lysol
DISINFECTANT
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99
Vinyi binder with ciip, paper, 2 notebooks and more!
Merrlam-
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jiIiDICTIONARIES
l|i
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ELMERS All Purpose
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66
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99
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8
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3-RING
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Bus No.
91
99
12?
158
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
17h
175
176
177
178
. 179
Aycock, Rose High Bus Routes Set
GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL BUS ROUTES
Aycock Jr.High and Pose Sr. High Schools Bus Routes
197U-75
Stops
Hi'
Aycock Jr. High Keamey Park 8:15
Pericins at Griffin Perkins at Norris Howell at Henry Howell at Pitt
Pitt at Arthur 8;?5
Bryan Circle in Eastwood 8:15
Crestline at Greenwood 8:l5
Crestline at RoUingwood Llndenwood at Harmony Lindenwood at Placid Vfey Martinsborough at As bury Rd. 8:30 Crown Point at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Martinsborough Martinsborough at Granville Dr. Granville Dr. at Claredon Dr.
>
Ward at Davis 8:15
Ward at Elizabetii
Clairmont Circle
Chestnut at Pennsylvania
Fleming at Roosevelt Ave.
Albermarle at Boat Factory
Pitt at Bonner's Lane 8:25
Broad at Ridgeway 8:l5
lUth at Short
13th at Green
13th at Glen Arthur
Berkshire at Charles
Stratford Anns 8:30
Conley at West Third 8:l5
Darden at West Roundtree 8:20
Moore St. Community Center 8:l5
Van Nortwlck St.
Jarvis at First First at Library First at Elm Elm at Fourth Fourth at Rotary Fourth at Suirmitt
Ninth at Cotanche 8:30
Sycamore St. at E. 3i^ St. 8:15
Tenth St. at Hamilton Jefferson Dr. at Madison Circle Jefferson Dr. at Cedar Lane
Fleming at Bancroft Vance at Third
8:15
8:25
8:15
181
Churchill at Hampton Circle 8:15
Churchill at Lockview
vandsor at Wnchester
Oxford at Cheshire
Oxford at King George
King George at York Rd.
York Rd. at Oxford
Washington Hwy^. & US 26U Bypass 8:20 Church
Brick Hovise on left
Cliff's Oyster Bar
Port Terminal
26U at S.R. 1726
Leon Dr. at Salem
Leon Dr. at Wooten Residence
Pineridge at Lakevlew
State Rd. 1727 at Glen Hardee
State Rd. 1726 Azalea Gardens
Windsor at Glasgow
Scottish Court
182
183
18U
185
Greenfield Blvd.
Beachwood Dr. at Woodside Rd. Wbodside Rd. at Greenfield Blvd. Holbert and Gum Rd.
Old River Rd;. at Legion Moore St. Community Center Van Nortwick Street Jarvis at First Street
W. Conle^at West Rountree W. Rountree at Dai^ien Dr.
W. Cox at Darden Dr.
Ford at Sixth Street Ford at Fleming Street Keamey Park
8:15
8:15
8:15
8:15
West End Trailer Paric Highway 26U at Beamans Highway 26U at Savage Bait Place Highway 261: at A A Building Highway 261: at Moose Lodge North Si South Sylvan Drive fidOlendale 8:25 Pittman Drive at Arlington Drive Millbrook at Shawnee Place Washington Hwy. & US 261: Bypass 8:15 Church
Brickhousp on left Cliff's Caster Bar Port Terminal
26U at State Road 1726 ,
Leon Drive at Salem
Leon Drive at Wooten's Residence
Pineridge at Lakeview
State Road 1726 at Azalea Gardens
Windsor at Glasgow
Scottish Court
Churchill at Lockview
Locloriew at Windsor
Windsor at Winchester
Oxford at Cheshire
Oxford at King George St.
King George at York York at Oxford
Mumford at Bridge 6:l5
Paricer's Trailer Center
Drum at Church
Church at North Pitt
Church at Green
Forrest Hill Circle at Fourth St.
Forrost Hill Circle at Eight St.
Hooker Road at~-Millbrook 8:15
Club Rd. between Greenbriar St Fairlane Fairlane at St. Andrews Memorial Dr. at Country Club Rd.
Country Club Rd.
West Haven Rd. and Ayden Hwy.
261: ^rpass at Hooker Rd.
Lindell at Poplar Dr.
Dogwood at Lakewood Kirkland at Vernon Kirkland at Brinkley Kirkland at Kimberley
Greenfield Blvd. 8:15
Beachwood Dr.
Vfoodside Dr. at Greenfield Blvd.
Holbert and G\im Rd.
Old River Rd. at Legion '
Colonial Ave at Cadillac
Fleming at Bancroft 8:15
Vance at Colonial Rose Sr. High State Rd. 1200, 1st House on left 8:15 State Rd. 1200, 2nd House on left ABC fioving Pepsi Cola Sign State Rd. 1202 and 1203 NC 1:3 at State Rd. 1202 8:30
White Block Bldg.
East Roxmtree at Third St.
West End Trailer Park 8:15
Highway 261: at Beaman's Highway 261: at Savage Bait Place Highway 261: at A. A. Bldg.
Highway 261:"at Moose Lodge Truman at N. Sylvan Dr.
Pittman at S. Sylvan Dr.
Pittman at Calvin Way
Pendleton at Abel
Hooker Rd. at Glendale Court
Bancroft at Sixth 8:20
Bancroft at Battle St.
South Village Dr.
Spruce at Manhattan Myrtle at lUth St.
Clairmont Circle 8:15
Chestnut at Watauga
Chestnut at Pennsylvania
Fleming at Contentnea
Albermarle at Orady White
Pitt at Bonner Lane
Davis at Vfard 8:15
Vance at Colonial Wkrd at Cadillac
A#30
#29
Crestline at Greenwood Crestline at RoUingwood Lindenwood at Harmony Lindenwood at Placid Way Martinsborough at Ashbury Rd. 8:25 Crown Point at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Martinsborough Rd. Martinsborough Rd. at Granville Dr. Granville Dr. at Clarendon Dr.
Pine at Sunset 8:30
Sunset at Hillcrest
Millbrook St. at Webb
Pine at Calvin Way
Calvin Way at Arlington
Arlington at Sunset
Sunset at Harvey Dr.
Sunset at Qlenwood
Hooker Rd. at Millbrook St. 8:15
Club Rd. Between Greenbriar Sc Fairlane Fairlane at St. Andrews Memorial Dr. at Country Club Rd. Coxmtry Club Rd.
261: at Hooker Rd.
Lindell at Popular Dr.
Dogwood at Lakewood
Kirkland at Vernon
Kirkland at Brinley
Kirkland at Kimberley
Mumford at Bridge 8:l5
Paricer's Trailer Center
Drum Ave. at Church St.
Church St. at Green St.
Jefferson Dr. at Cedar Lane 8:25
10th St. at Hamilton sycamore at E. 3rd St.
Uth St. at Forrest Hill Circle Forrest Hill Circle at Eight St.
Ancient Indian Art Endangered
CAPITOL REEF NATIONAL MONUMENT, Utah (UPI) The ravages of time, vandals and construction are slowly destroying a unique American art formrock scratchings made a millenium ago by wandering Indians.
In Utah, an estimated 80 per cent of all the sites of petroglyphsas the scratchings are knownhave been at least partially marred.
But a team of University of Utah art students, financed by the National Endowment for the Humanities, is working to document some of the art work for posterity and awaken public interest in saving endangered sites.
Gary Stilovich, 26, a senior graphic design major, hopes to take pictures and rubbings of 60 sites before his six-month, $10,000 grant runs out.
Rock art is scattered throughout North America, but it has generally been overlooked in comparison to spectacular discoveries elsewhere in the world. Utahs drawings are associated with the Fremont culture, which flourished between 1,000 and 1,200 A.D.
Typical drawings feature mountain sheep, coyotes and hunters. In some regions, trapezoidal human figures wearing headdresses have been pecked into the rock.
Stilovich said professional archaeologists have tended to shelve consideration of the scratchings in favor of other research at digging sites because of the difficulty in correlating the art with specific native cultures.
As a result, he said, much of the work has been done by those interested in the art itself.
Many contemporary artists say rock art is too simple, yet much of the work displays a high degree of skill in composition, planning and exe-
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cution. Its actually a very approachable art form that can involve anyone on any level.
Researchers agree that the pictures were used as a record of objects, hunt tallies, concepts and legends. Some were mere scrawls for amusement, but most of the work was done by the tribes shaman, or others under his direction, as an aid in insuring health, fertility, rain or prosperity.
The Utah student and his aides begin their work by studying rock drawings and photographing sections of particular interest. Then they tape large sheets of transparent mylar over selected panels and work over the entire sheet with an opaque wax pencil, capturing the texture of the rock and defining the recessed image.
A rubbing, as the procedure is known, may require several hours or days to finish, depending on the size and amount of detail. Stilovich said his largest drawing was 12 by 20 feet and took two days to finish.
Unexpected things start appearing in the rock as we work on the rubbings, he said. The feeling of the background is as important as the pecked image, and so we try to get the figiu'es in the context of their settings.
The native artists used natural cracks and comers in the rock to advantage in telling their stories, and we try to convey the full extent of their planning.
NEW ARK THEORY
COLLEGEDALE, Tenn. (UPI) An archaeologist who 15 years ago spent several weeks on an expedition searching for Noahs ark now believes the boat may have been destroyed shortly after the flood.
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A-I^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974
PLAN YOUR HOME ".....
SPIRAL STAIRCASE CONNECTS LEVELS
By Gerry Bishop
I very bedroom of this attractive vacation home offers Its own private porch or balcony with access through sliding glass doors. Thus, a view is ensured for every member of the vacationing family.
Ihe living room, faced by a view-filled front porch, opens onto the kitchen area and IS graced by a modern* spiral staircase which provides access to t^e scond level.
I'he kitchen is only a few steps from a carport, built for step-saving convenience. Also on the first level is a full bath, storage for the furnace and hot water heater, and a roomy bedroom with its own back porch.
The second level features two bedrooms. Closets and storage area plus a bath act as sound buffers between the two units and give greater privacy to each room. Fach of the bedrooms has a balcony.
The home is designed for active vacationers, with the living room the focal point of activity. The convenient arrangement of the kitchen allows Tor informal entertaining, serving large groups of children, or for simple, relaxed dining of the vacationing family.
Ihe Parkway does not sacrifice privacy, however, for the living arrangement, as the bedrooms are set aside for individual solitude.
EVERY BEDROOM OF THE PARKWAY ENJOYS PRIVATE PORCH, BALCONY.
Park way
Size: 720 sq. ft. first floor; 576 sq. ft. second floor;
21 3 sq. ft. carport.
Over-all dimensions: 50 ft. by 20 ft.
ztf-o*
BEDROOM
l9-<XI3-4*
BEDROOM -4"X l2-2
BEDROOM B*-4* X IOr-6
X-ri
KIT-
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CARPORT
Ky-r
t^-tr
UVINO ROOM -4*X l4'-0"
SECOND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
-CUT HERE............
sets of PARKWAY House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprinu $ 15.00
Each Additional Set of Sante Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
-First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name
Address
City & State.
Zip
Amount Enclosed %
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
Does Insurance Reflect Value?
By DOROTHEA BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) Would you sell your home for the face value amount on your homeowners insurance policy?
Do you know what it would cost to rebuild your house on the same foundation if it were completely destroyed?
If your answers to these questions are no, chances are your insurance needs updating. Certainly, it means you should review it to be safe.
Todays soaring inflation can outdate housing values in as little as one year, the Insurance Information Institute warns. And, should your home be damaged, to say nothing of destroyed, this could cost you heavily.
For instance, the Institute points out, Department of Labor statistics show $100 woti of
construction in 1%7 would have cost $152 in December, 1973, an increase (rf more than 50 per cent Figures for specific areas of home construction and maintenance show even greater increase as much as 80 per cent for ro(rf reshingling.
An analysis of fire losses on homes in one state, the Institute noted, revealed that only one homeowner in three carried enough insurance to cover even
one-half the replacement value of his house.
Most homeowners have insurance under a special package policy commonly called homeowners insurance. A provision of this policy waives deduction for depreciation in claims involving damage to the building as long as the policyholder carries insurance at 80 per cent of replacement value or more. This means a
I The.......................
i Garden Clinic
Dried Fruit Sales Go Up
NEW YORK (UPI) - Nutrition awareness has boosted sales of dried fruits and natural cereals.
Condiment sales are up sharply over the past year, influenced not just by a Iwig term trend toward greater variety in meals but also by the energy crisis and inflation, says Progressive Grocer. The trade publication said both factors have led people to entertain more at home instead of eating out or traveling long distances for entertainment.
Variety, more foreign type meals and economizing have helped spur sales of macaroni products. And the economy and natural foods trends have increased sales (rf baking needs, according to the magazines second annual study of sales (rf about 320 product categories in super stores.
It defined a super store as a market whose dollar sales are $100,000 or more a week, or ten times as high as a standard supermarket, and which occupies 30,000 or more square feet. By 1980, such stores are expected to account for half of all grocery sales in the United States.
N.C.State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions
Q. We have an American holly near the house which has never fruited. What can be done to make it set berries? (C. G., Salemburg)
A. Hollies may fail to fruit for several reasons: (1) Too yoimg. Holly usually blooms for the first time when between 5 and 10 years old. (2) A male plant. A male plant does not fruit. (3) A female too far from a male for pollination, or near males that do not bloom at the same time as the female. (4) Flowers injured by late freezes. (5) Lack of effective pollination because of unfavorable weather at the time of blooming. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscaped horticulturist)
Q. How deep should we plant Madonna lilies. (C. G., Winston-Salem)
A. Set four inches deep in a well drained soil. Put a layer of sand in botton of hole or trench, letting base of bulb rest on it. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. We want to grow some onions from seed. When should we plant them? (M. D., Dunn) A. Between Sept. 15 and Oct. 10 in your area. Choose a comer of the garden and plant seeds one-fourth to one-half inch deep. You will probably want to transplant the seedlings into rows in February. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please describe the most efficient way to rid a plot of
ground of Johnsongrass. (Mrs. C. H., SUer City)
A. Spray with Dowpon or MSMA when the Johnsongrass is 8 to 10 inches tall and actively growing. Wait three or four days and disc or till the sbil. Spray again when Johnsongrass regrows 8 to 10 inches. Wait three or four days and disc or till again. Repeat this process as long as regrowth appears. Johnsongrass seed will remain in the soil for several years, and a herbicide should be used for controlling the plants coming from these seed. Treflan can be used if the land is being used for growing soybeans, cotton and certain begetables crops (check the label.) Sutan can used in com. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist.)
Taxes Take Big Pert Of Work
CHICAGO (UPI) - An average American worker spends two hours and 39 minutes of his 8-hour work day earning money to pay federal, state and local taxes, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board.
Earning enough to buy a days supply of food and beverage requires only 58 minutes of work, while earning your clothing takes 25 minutes; recreation, 18 minutes; and housing, one hour. The remaining one hour and 37 minutes pays for all other categories.
damaged ro<rf, for instance, would be repaired or replaced without cost to the policyholder no matter what its age. Without 80 per cent coverage, there would be deducti(Mi for depreciation. Assuming a 20-year life for a roof, as an example, damage to a 10 year old roof would be compensated for at only half the replacement cost.
The amount of coverage on a dwelling also becomes the basis for determining the amounts of coverage which are automatically assigned to ai^urtenant private structures a garage or other outbuildings personal [M-operty and any additional living expenses made necessary by damage to the house.
American Mutual Insurance Alliance of Chicago, in a leaflet on home insurance, says Almost any homeowner who has not reviewed the limits of his insurance recently will find his coverage too low to protect his investment
In addition to inflation, the Alliance says, homeowners often forget to add coverage to take into account home modernization. Some, in the financial crush of buying a new home, take out only the minimum coverage demanded by the lender sometimes barely enough to cover the amount of .the loan, providing almost no protection of the owners equity. In the event of total loss, the company must be paid first
American Mutual offers the following checklist:
Examine your homeowners (or fire and extended coverage) policy to determine coverage limits.
Determine accurate replacement cost of your home. The builder, in the case of a relatively new home, or a qualified real estate appraiser in your area, are the best sources
for such an estimate.
Discuss coverage with your insurance representative. Ask about any special coverage needed. Additional buildings garages, play houses, studios, guest houses, for instance may exceed the 10 per cent of coverage on the main dwelling which is allowed under the standard policy. Or you may have personal possessions which should be insured separately.
A general indication of what it would cost to replace a house can be determined from nationwide statistics in the following table provided by Marshall & Swift Publications:
Year Built.... Multiplier
1973 ..........1.000
1972 ..........1.107
1971 ..........1.208
1970 ..........1.323
1969 ..........1.369
1968 ..........1.494
1967 ..........1.592
1966 ..........1.639
1%5..........1.720
1964 ..........1.761
1963 ..........1.798
1960 ..........1.901
1955 ..........2.188
1950 ..........2.750
To find replacement value for a home built in 1968 for $20,000, for instance, multiply $20,000 original cost by 1,494, the multiplier shown for 1968, giving an average replacement cost of $29,880.
Since replacement costs vary from city to city, this will give only a general idea of increased value. A local estimate is needed to obtain a true estimate of a homes value.
HEIL
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HOW MUCH HOT WATER?
One of the items frequently overlooked when remodeling or buying a new home. Is the capacity of the hot water heater. First notice of this oversight normally is discovered while under a hot shower when it turns ice cold permaturely. But, then it is too late. So, here's a short course on the subject.
The capacity of storage water heaters is rated in two ways and is usually imprinted on the nameplate of the tank. One number tells you the capacity of the tank, and the other number shows the recovery rate per hour. The sum of the two numbers gives you the number of gallons of hot water a tank can supply in one hour.
A tank of SO gallons
capacity with a recovery rate of 40 gallons will supply 90 gallons an hour which should be plenty for a family of five in a home with two baths and an automatic dishwasher and clotheswasher. A family of four without the diswasher should be able to get by on a 30 or 40 gallon tank with 30 gallon recovery.
* *
If there is anytMng, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
golden walnut will be followed by several other colors.
-THE PRODUCT A residential door made of steel-reinforced polyurethane.
Manufacturers claim That the door looks and feels like hardwood ...that it will not warp or crack...that is is resistant to stains and can be varnished or otherwise finished...that it is available in two styles, one a louver model with raised panels, the other with all raised panels...and that the initial color of so-called
THE PRODUCT Brick paneling with a special flexibility feature.
Manufacturers claim That a scoring design on the panel permits the do-it-yourselfer to use the bricks individually or as a 12-brick panel...that, in either case, application is possible with ordhiary household tools...that the man-made masonry panels are constructed of 60 per cent crushed limestone reinforced with fiber glass for added strength.
THE PRODUCT A pre * finished vinyl veneer wall pan- eling.
Manufacturers claim That' the paneling is very sturdy and durable ...that it resists scratches, scuffs and stains and' can be damp-wiped' clean...that the authentic-look-ing woodgrain designs are pro-j tected by a 2Hnil thickness of vinyl veneer...that they come* in 4 by 8 panels ^t can be*' easily installed.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. In one of your recent replies to a reader, who told about the black soiled areas at the bottoms of the shingles on his house, you told him how to test to determine whether it was mildew. I have the same condition on our house, but the color of the stain is green. Could that also be mildew?
A. Yes. Mildew on exterior, painted surfaces usually shows up as black, but may be one of several other colors, including green.
shed to cover the garbage cans at the side of our house. Im using plywood. Since it is the exterior-type plywood, is it necessary to coat it with a wood preservative?
A. Yes. While the glue in exterior plywood is waterproof, it is advisable to coat the plywood with something that will protect it from the weather over a long period of time. Wood preservative is fine, so is an exterior paint.
THE PRODUCT A rule ' with a 25-feet long, one-inch' wide blade that supports itself when being used.
Manufacturers claim That the blade, when stretched out,' remains rigid up to 7 feet for hard-to-reach measurements...that it will span an^ opening like a stairwell without ^ buckling, or cross a ditch, a' foundation or driveway or run" up rafters...that it has easy-to-read numerals and stud mark-' ings every 16 inches, all protected with a clear, tough Him of plastic...that a thumb lock holds the blade firmly in place ^ and a true zero hook insures ccurate measurements.
Q. A few floor boards in our living room squeak whenever they are walked on. Id like to avoid going to the trouble of putting new nails into the floor to halt the squeaks. Someone suggested putting powdered graphite between the boards. Will that help?
A. In some cases, putting powdered graphite or talcum powder between the offending boards will halt the squeaks sometimes only for a short time, sometimes indefinitely. Generally, however, this is a temporary measure. If you are forced to drive nails through the boards into the joists, be sure to use threaded nails.
Q. There is a slight crack at the bottom of the flush tank in our bathroom. It has been there for years, but only recently a slight leak developed. Can this be fixed?
A. Yes. But first youll have to get all the water out of the tank. Shut off the water to the tank, flush it, then soak up the remaining water with a sponge. Once the inside of the tank is thoroughly dry, apply an epoxy resin or some other waterproof adhesive to the cracked area. Force the adhesive into the crack with the blade of a putty knife. Allow the adhesive to harden for several hours longer than the time recommended on the container. Refill the tank.
(Home handymen will find} Andy Langs handbook, Prac-' tical Home Repairs, invaluable around the house. It can be obtained by sending $1, to this newspaper at Box 5,, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.) .
(The residential door is made by Grandor Corp., 35 Market * St., East Patterson, N.J., 07407;" the brick paneling by Roxite Div., Masonite (3orp., Box B,. Chicago, 111. 60690; the wall, paneling by Permaneer Corp., 201 Progress Parkway, Maryland Heights, Mo. 63043; and . the rule by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain,,* Conn. 06050.) ,
Q. Im making a wooden
YOGURT, ANYONE?
ROSEMONT, 111. (lipi) A few years ago, most Americans had never heard (rf yo^urL let alone eaten it.
Now a study shows that mwe than 10 per cent of U.S. families bought yogurt during an average month between April 1972 and March 1973. The survey covered 7,500 families in five geographic areas nationwide, says the Marketing and Economic Division of the United Dairy Industry Assa here.
Almost three fourths of yogurt purchases were made in large cities and by higher income families. Flavored yogurts represented 90 per cent of the sales, with strawberry the leading flavor.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEhiCA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Bobs TV & Appliance
Coming To Greenville
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RCA-Whirlpool-Zenith-
Sony-Kitchenaid
Quality products backed by factory trained service.
6I1EEHVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE
WATE AND SEWER RATE CHANtES
Due to the increased cost of supplies, energy, material and labor necessary to treat and distribute water, and to collect and treat wastewater, that have occurred since February 1973, water and sewer rates will be increased effective with all billings on or after September 1, 1974, as follows:
WATER
First 400 cubic ft Next UAOO cubic fMt Next 15,000 cubic feet Next 30,000 cubic feet Over 40,000 cubic feet
SEWER
Charge based on water bill Minimum Charge Maximum Residential Charge
Present
$1.80 Min. Bill .30 per 100 cf .25 per 100 cf .20 per 100 cf .15 per 100 cf
80 percent $1.44
4.00
Sept. 1, 1974
$2.00 - Min. Bill .30 per 100 cf .25 per 100 cf .20 per 100 cf .18 per TOO cf
90 percent $1.80
4.50
Out-of-City Rates Double In-City Rates.
TYPICAL RESIDENTIAL MONTHLY BILLS
WATER
i&S.
Usagel^^
Present
New
Increase
Pwanf
Increase
Small User
4
$1.80
$2.00
20c 1
$1.44
$1.80
36c
Average User
7
^2.70
2.90
20c 1
2.16
2.61
45c
Mediurn User
15
5.10
5.30
20c 1
4.00
4.50
50c
Large User
30
9.60
9.80
20c 1
4.00
4.50
50c
Usage is billed in hundreds of cubic feet.
COMPLETE WATER AND SEWER RATE SCHEDULES ARE AVAILABLE AT GREENVILLE UTILITIES OFFICE, 200 W. 5th Street.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 25. 1974A-11Alternative Service By Conscientious Objector
By DOUGLAS STANGLIN GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) -Max Woodfin is a conscientious objector from the quiet, conservative hill country of Monroe County, Ark., who, for the last two years, has. worked among the old and dying in a convalescent home in Galveston, Tex.
Woodfin, 23, a former stuu-dent at Southern -Methodist University, has worked as a janitorial supervisor for the Moody House convalescent center after receiving conscientious objector status from his draft board during the final months of the Vietnam war.
The past 24 months have given him a chance to think, and a chance to lose part of his bitterness.
In the first six months or so when I was down here, I was very depressed about the whole thing, just the idea of having to spend two years being told to do something, just for refusing to go into the military, he said. I think the most depressing part was being
New Pastor Is Assigned
The Rev. E. H. Miles, a veteran of 34 years in the ministry, has been assigned as the pastor for the Greenville Church of God.
Rev. Miles is married to the former Bertha Roland, and both are natives of Atlanta, Ga. The couple has one son, David Miles.
FTior to coming to Greenville, Rev. Miles served at a church in East Burlington for three years. He was educated in Georgia, a Weekly worship services at the Greenville Church of God are; Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Young Peoples Endeavor, 6:45 p.m.; and evening worship at 7:30 p.m.
Dtiring the week, services are held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. On Thursday evenings at 7 p.m., the minister conducts services at the Greenville Nursing Home.
Speical music is on the program for each of the chprchs services, and the public is invited to attend.
They Pay More For Early Death
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) The New Zealand government is to make lump sum payments of up to $3,750 to the dependents of any citizen dying before the age of 65.
The formula provides $1,500 cash to a totally-dependent widow or widower, including a partner or a de facto relationship.
There are additional payments of $750 for each dependent child, up to a limit of $2,250.
Payments are reduced , in cases of partial dependency. Lump sum payments have been paid to the dependents of accident victims since April last year.
The extension of the scheme by Prime Minister Norman E. Kirks Labor government to cover all deaths becomes effective in April 1975.
Restructuring Wildlife Role
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fish and Wildlife Service is restructuring its law enforcement division, says Director Lynn A. Greenwalt, so that it can deal more effectively with wildlife law violations.
The services six regions will be divided into 13 districts, each managed by a special agent who will have a modest force to cover the districts investigative and law enforcement responsibilities. These responsibilities have been increased by Congress in recent years.
PLANNED FROM ABOVE TORONTO (AP) Star followers will meet here in September for the first national Canadian Astrology (Convention. Involved will be seminars, workshops, discussion groups and classes in astrology, said a (Canadian Independent Astrologers Order spokesman.
(CIAO members carefully consulted their charts and the stars before deciding on most favorable dates for the convention.
around people who were about to die.
After six months I began to develop a more optimistic attitude about people. In the home I found out how people spent their younger years, what careers they had, some of their dreams that had been dashed. I got to know them as a person, it made me feel a lot better about what I was doing.
No one wants to think two years have been wasted. And Ive changed. Im pretty much convincedit might be rational-ization-but I love my family, I love my friends, and all in all, I think that it is worth it to stay
in America.
He said in the last three or four months he has been able to sit down and talk to people he disagrees with, without getting mad.
I gave up standing on top of barricades, he said.
Woodfin, an athletic young man and former football star, wears his hair long. A
moustache curls along his mouth. But he shuns the radical label and has drawn much of his criticism from radicals who think he took the easy route by seeking CO status.
Speaking from a very prejudiced positionas I say, I
really love my family, and I love this countrywhatever that means. I think running from the draft, particularly running to Canada, would have been completely avoiding the issue.
What has bothered me since is whether I should have gone to the induction station when I got my notice and refused to take the oath, and faced court charges. And I dont think Ill ever answer that question to my satisfaction. Prison is a fairly brutal step.
I hope that I have done as much good in this way, I know I have helped more people this
way, even if it wasnt in educating them toward pacifism.
His own introduction into pacifism came after meeting his draft board secretary, a widow whose husband had died in World War II.
When I registered for the draft, she told me she felt it was her duty as an American to see that every young man in Monroe County had the same chance to die as her husband did, he said.
He first received status as a noncombatant, but turned it down.
I just didnt want anything
to do with the military. I figured being in the military in any form or fashion would give support to violence.
The next confrontation was with the draft board.
"The board meeting was very hostile. One of the men sat in the comer and kept muttering, Youre just a chicken, and just dont wanna go, do you, sonny?
He said only three of the five board members showed up for the final meeting. The vote was 2-1 in his favor.
One of the men had a son I had played high school football with. He remembered me as a
good little boy who went to Sunday school.
"The second vote was a black man who had been put on the board to come up to federal qualifications, he said. He" later said that I was the first white man in the county to say yessir to himI dont know if he had any idea what I was talking about.
He said the ordeal strained his relations with his parents.
They were very upset, but I think they were more concerned about what their friends would think, than what they thought.
They are very much reli
gious oriented people, and began to talk to different ministei^^ and bishops, and after four or five months my parents became convinced I had done the right thing. Right now they are very happy about it.
For the future Woodfin said:
My plans are to go home for a while, go home to see how much Ive changed. I think thats important.
Im not going to show off how much Ive learned in a strange and foreign city. I just want to see if a conscientious objector can get along in Eastern Arkansas.
661
Crescent Oak Prefinished Paneiing
Reg. 3.69!
Prehnished, simulated woodgrain composition board paneling that's lovely enough to panel your living room . . . economical enough to panel your attic! 4' x 8' x 5/32"
Panel Adhesive reg. 1.38!.......
Panel Cleaner......reg. 1.75!.......
Wrought Iron 3 Shelf Brackets Now
99
1.29
Only
each
Hanging wrought iron bracket is welded at contact pts. for extra strength, holds in place with just 2 screws. Add 1x12 shelving!
Ready-Mix Quikrete Just Add Water
5' Starter Group includes 2 single door wall hung cabinets with connecting valance plus a 4 door. 2 drawer base unit. Countertop, sink & faucet extra.
30" Duct Type Range Hood...............19.95
Choice of Fashiontone, Gold, White or Avocado.
4' X 8' X Va" CDX Grade Sheathing Plywood . . .
138
Wm bag
Dimension
Lumber
2"x4"xl6"
2"X6"X16'
Get that home masonry job done right Do it yourself & save with Quikrete Concrete, Sand or Mortar mixes! Patching, laying bricks, sidewalks & more.
Add Safety & Beauty With Wrought Iron Railing
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foot
4 and 6 foot lengths adjust to any incline. Double prime painted wrought iron, ready to finish to suit.
Terrace Logs For Landscaping. . .
288
each
Finish
Lumber
1"X4"X4^ 65
1"X6"X4' 95
1"X8"X4' $ 1 29
each
3 1/2" X 4 3/4" Yellow Pine logs, precut to 8'6" & impregnated with Pontechlorophenol to prevent damage from decay & wood boring insects!
12x12 Amtico Zip-Stik Self Adhering Floor Tiles
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4' X 8' X 1/4" AC Grade Plywood Now
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Sanded smooth on 1 side Excellent for constructing partitions, cabinets,' liobby & craft projects -any interior or Exterior Usage.
Particle Board Shelving. For Extra Space
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Precut in stock sizes, smooth & ready to finish, particle board is easy to cut & nail, resistant to warp, split or delamination!
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26?
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Folding Stairs Make Attic Space Usable.
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One Gallon Flooring Adhesive (081307). . . .7.99
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Save more than half now! Smooth wood beavertai! handle with beveled & tipped 100% nylon bristles. Use with oil or latex finishes.
Bernz-0-Matic Propane Torch Kit Sale
14.1 Oz. Propane Refill Tank.......88c
Black & Decker 7% Elec. Circular Saw .
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3/8" Drill
Model 7104
Jig Saw
Model 7504
Jet White Exterior Latex House Paint. . .
Reg.
14.98!
Bright White latex protection for your home. Jet White dries quickly to a low-key satin sheen that resists blistering, cracking A peeling
GORE'S
m om^moo eoovcrs commtmr
Prices Good Thru ISept Ist.l
Phone
756-5187
GORE'S
GORE'S
GORE'S
MAWon
1999
Mi W^Model 73(
10^
GORE'S
m otvt%ton O0 mmooucT% cofn^mtr
GORE'S
m otvt*on O0
mmooucrt commmnr
329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.
U.S. 264 By Paas Just East of Memorial Drive
Hours:
Mon.-Frl. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.Mi
YES, WERE OPEN LABOR DAY!
USE BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE CARD&CHARGE IT!
A-12The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.CSunday, August 25. 174No 'Hunting License' In N.C. Outlaw Designation
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Recalling the days of posses and vigilantes. North Carolina maintains a statute which in effect deputizes the citizenry and allows officers to shoot designated felons on sight
The statute, enacted in 1866, empowers judges to declare felony fugitives outlaws. Once a person has been declared an outlaw, he is subject to arrest by any citizea If the outlaw refuses an arrest warning, any citizen may slay him without accusation or im-
WANTS PAVINGAda Evans. Fairplay, Colorados mayor and the first popularly elected black mayor in Colorados history, walks up a winding staircase in the tiny mountain towns city hall. She won a three-way race for the unsalaried top job in the town of 500 last April and says one of her goals is first to get the dusty towns streets paved. Fairplay was founded by goldminers over a century ago. (AP Wirephoto)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
lf7C Tkt CMmm Trikniw
Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 KQflS V K(^2 # 3 4A43 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
! DWe. Pass 2 4
Pass Pass 2 4 Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5Both vxilnerable, as South you hold:
4 9 VQJ63 KJ52 dkA965 The bidding has proceeded: West North E^t South
14 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK1087 VJ2 AK943 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
IV Pass 1 4 Pass
24 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
410762 VA(^ AKQ1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North E^t 1 Pass 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 Q854 V Q (jJ10652 4 A^ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1V Dble. Pass
Q.7As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
4 J2 V AQ85 AQ10 A<^10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North E^ast 14 14 Pass 2 4
Dble. 3*Pass Pass
What do vou bid now?
What do you bid?
as
Q.4As South, v-ulnerable, vou hold: .
4 Q V AKQJ176 (^ A K2
The bidding has proceeded: North E^st South West
Pass Pass ?
V\hat do you open'.'
Q.8 .Neither vulnerable.
South you hold:
4A1074 VQ1052 4 6 4^8762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1V Pass 2 V Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
\Ix)oh for answers Monda\)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
29. Collapse
30. Thames
1. Restraint
tributary
4. Scare off
31. Discourse
8. Masterpiece
33. Clement
11. Poetess Lowell 34. Roue
12. Piece
35. Marker
13. Chit
36. Mop
14. Copper
38. Thwart
16. Combo
41. Tier
17. Form of John
42. Of the ear
18. Wild cherry
44. Commotion
20. Dinner dish
45. Harfang
22. Vtnyl
46. Floss
25. Take steps
47. Mother
26. Course 27 Serve
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2. Hawaiian baking pit
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7. All right
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9. Eternity 10. Uite
15. Cheer
16. Lie in the sun
18. Mirror
19. Apiece
20. Sunken fence 21'. Scored in
tennis
22. Leek-green quartz
23. Pastoral poem
24. College student
26. Journey
29. Sign of the zodiac
30. Indian lodge 32 Manner of
speaking 33. Converged 35. Hockey disc
36 Lobby sign
37 Hit show 38. Lubricant 39 Artificial
language 40. Golfer Weiskopf 42 Bone 43. Palm lily
peachment of any crime.
State officials say they cannot determine how many per sons have been declared outlaws in modern times, although the statute has been used against four men in the last six months.
There is no record of a modern outlaw ever being shot by a citizen, officials say.
In one of the latest instances, a 19-yearold youth facing65 years imprisonment for various robbery convictions was declared an outlaw after he escaped from a Fayetteville jail.
Law officers who have sought outlaw status for felons say they do not expect private citizens to go after criminals like posses <rf old.
Its not a Injnting license, said Burley Mitchell, district attorney of Wake County. "If a felon flees, law enforcement officers cannot shoot him unless the officer determines hes in immediate danger...Now if he becomes an outlaw, the law enforcement officers or any private citizen can shoot him. What it really does is deputizes the citizenry and gives law enforcement of
ficers more authority.
The statute does not empower officers or private citizens to lay in ambush for an outlaw. In a turn of the century decision, the North Carolina Supreme Court determined that outlaws must be "called upi and warned to surrender before they are allowed to be slaia The statute itself gives wide latitude to judges in labeling felons as outlaws. Any judge of the state Supreme Court, Superior Court "or any criminal court, or any two justices of the peace, need only to re
ceive information that a felony has been committed...and that such a person flees from justice to make an outlaw declaration.
A felony suspect may be declared an outlaw before he has actually been convicted, provided a judge deems that his guilt or potential danger appear convincing. Last April two prisoners who escaped a Rockingham County jail while awaiting trial for murder were declared outlaws.
It is a drastic step, said Judge Julius Rousseau Jr., when he issued the proclam-
tioa "But when you have a man who is indicted for a capital offense, overpowers a jailer and escapes, it is appropriate.
Mitchell, whp has recently asked a judge to declared a 22-year-old man an outlaw, said he took the action to scare the fugitive into surrendering.
The Wake County sheriffs department quoted the young man, who was charged with rape and armed robbery, as saying he would never be captured alive.
A few hours after being declared an outlaw, he meekly
in to
turned himself authorities.
Opposition to the statute exists among state attorneys, but has never been strong enough to strike the law from the statute books.
In 1968, the State Judicial Council asked unsuccessfully that the law be replead, saying it would seem tO; belong to the days o( the/ posse and the bounty hunter.
A spokesman for the Criminal Code Commission promised that the statute woulf get "hard debate in the coming months.
CLARKS
IS FOR THE PEOPLE
Prices Effective Sunday, August 25th Thru Tuesday, August 27th
PASH IN FOR DOLLAR SAinNCS!
Boys Turtleneck Shirts
2J2.50
Reg. Low Price 1.99 ea.
100% cotton shirts in assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L 8-18.
Boys Knit Dress Slacks
Reg. Low Price 6.99
100% polyester double knit. Sizes 8-18 regular & 8-16 slim.
Jr. Boys Slack Sets
5 Gal. Driveway Drafflns
Topcoat dressing seals drivewavs keeps put moisture! Apply with brush ^orsqueege. j
OPEN DAILY
MON.thniSAT.
-.aOA.M.to;aOP.M.
SUMX4Y,!406ED
Wait End Shopping Canter
RAINCHECK If we aell out of any advertiaed speeiala*. you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitle* you to buy the item at the advertised priiee when our atoek ia repleaiaked.
*(excludiag clearance itama)
WE RESEKVC THE MCHT TO LIMIT QUANTmES
Pirates Open Grid Practice On Monday
Come Monday morning. Coach Pat Dye and his East Carolina University football staff are going to be quite busy looking for the solution to three problem areas. Theyve been thinking about these since spring practice came to an end.
Hopefully, the solutions will come prior to September 14, when the Bucs open the 1974 season by playing host to Bowling Green of the Mid-America Conference.
Weve got to solve these three problem areas real quick, Dye said.
The first of the problems concerns the defensive secondary.
We have two people back wholl play, the coach said, referring to veterans Jim Bolding, who was one of the nations top interceptors last year as a freshman, and Reggie Pinkney, another freshman who saw starting duties after the first game.
The other two positions are currently held by Ernest Madison and Greg Pingston, both sophomores. Should they hold their positions, it would give the Bucs an all soi^omore back-field on defense.
We are going to look to the freshmen for some help, Dye
said. We just really need to find out who wants to start. We are also going to be looking for some more depth behind the defensive line and the linebackers.
Problem area number two concerns the quarterback position. Weve got to settle this right away, Dye said.
Mike Weaver started the spring here, and appeared to be the man most likely to take over the reigns from the graduated Carl Summerell. He missed the spring game because of an injury, however.
But hes the number one quarterback for the start of practice and well go from there, Dye said. This certainly doesnt mean that hell be the number one man when we play Bowling Green, but based on his spring, hell be the one. We also have several freshman quarterbacks we want to take a long look at.
'The third, and probably the biggest problem area lies in the offensive line, where there is little experience returning.
Were going to play | lot of sophomores if things dont change, the coach said. Jake Dove, a tackle; Randy Parrish, a guard; and Ricky Bennett, a tackle, are all sophomores. Center Tim Hightower and Jimbo Walker are juniors. But
Walker is a transfer (from Marion Institute Alabama), and thats almost like being a sojAomore, Dye added.
Were inexperienced and young to say the least. Weve got to do some growing up in a hurry, and we have to get some depth.
It all rounds up to the fact that the coaches are going to be looking for some winning football players where we didnt have them in the spring.
Perhaps the strongest position on the field will be the running backs, where a large number return. One sour note, however, is that the man billed as the best of the runners, Kenny Strayhom, hasnt returned to full form following a knee injury and surgery during the spring. We hope hes going to be ready, Dye said. Were not going to press him however. We have some people who can play there without a great loss in ability, but he should be our best runner if he is healthy.
Dye doesnt look for any freshmen to earn starting berths on the team, but hes hopeful that a number of them will respond early and provide badly needed depth for the team. Some of them are going to do a lot of playing, he said. We have some speed on the team, but we
have even more coming in.
The practice schedule, which begins bright and early Monday morning, looks like this. The Bucs will work in shorts without padsfor the first three days, an NCAA rule. Theyll hold a meeting at 8:30 a.m., and hit the field at 9:15. 'They will practice again in the afternoon, at 4:50.
This schedule will continue, with hitting starting on Thursday, for about five or six days, according to Dye. Then, depending on how things are going, the schedule may be altered.
How hard they work will depend on the condition they report in. We also have to take a look at our new people, and the way we can do this to let them hit people.
The Bucs havent lost a Southern Conference game in two and a half years nowa 15 game streak, and Dye would like to keep that up as the Bucs go for a third-straight Southern Con ference title. If they make it theyll be the first team to wir three in a row since Wes Virginia won four in sue cession, 1953-56. No other team in the history of the conference has ever won more than two in a row.
Pearson On Yankee Pole
TIME FOR PRACTICE^East Carolina Universitys football team reported in Friday and will begin practice for the fall season on Monday. The Bucs will work out light on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, then don full gear on Thursday. Here lineman Buddy Lowery tries on a set of shoulder pads, as Equipment
Manager Addison Bass and other players look on. From left to right are Vic Wilfore, wide receiver; Bass; Jimmy Howe, running back; Lowery, defensive tackle; and Steve Hale, running back. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) For the ninth time in 11 starts this year, David Pearson has won the front row pole position for a major stock car race.
The 39-year-old $1 million career winner from Spartanburg, S.C., wheeled a Mercury around the two-mile oval Michigan International Speedway Saturday at 157.946 miles pe hour to claim the honor of leading a 36-car starting field to the post in Sundays $82,200 Yankee 400.
The race, expected to draw 50,000 to the scenic Irish Hills area, 70 miles southwest of Detroit, begins at 1:30 p.m. EDT.
Buddy Baker, a Ford driver . who has yet to win a race this year, nailed the other front row spot in a Ford with a speed of 157.832 m.p.h. Bakers elapsed .^time around the oval was only .033 seconds off Pearsons clocking.
Pearson, with four victories and no worse than a fifth-place finish in his other starts, already has logged $144,050 in prize money. Though Baker hasnt won, his chart shows six
top five finishes in 11 starts and $58,493 in purses.
The second row positions went to Cale Yarborough in a Chevrolet and Richard Petty in a Dodge with speeds of 156.836 and 156.528 m.p.h., respectively.
Those two are locked in a close race for the NASCAR driving title and for seasonal money honors. Petty, already a four-time champion and stock car racings biggest money and events winner, leads both categories. His money total stands at $201,270, Yarboroughs $172,930. Each has eight vie-
Johnny Miller Races Into Westchester Lead
By BOB GREEN
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) Brilliant Johnny Miller, showing no effects of a long layoff from the game, came from four strokes off the pace with a gaudy 66 and established a two-shot lead Saturday after the third round of the $250,000 Westchester Golf Gassic.
Miller, the All-American boy who has played only twice in more than two months, put together a 202 total, a distant 14 under par on the hilly 6,614-yard Westchester Country Club course.
Not bad for a guy in a slump, murmured Johnny, who won his fifth title of the year in April. Everyone has been saying Im in a slump. I havent said that, but everybody else has.
Its just that I havent won for awhile.
Id like to win again. I really would. I want to win real
bad.
The 27-year-old Miller, the seasons leading money winner with more than $205,000 for the year despite his inactivity of the last couple of months, had a two-str(Ae advantage over Tom Weiskopf but was looking at the threat of Jack Nicklaus going into Sundays last round of the chase for a $50,000 first prize.
Hes the one Ive got to think about, Miller said. ^
Nicklaus was three strokes back at 205. He had a third-round 68 in the hazy, tHreat-ening weather.
Ive played three adequate rounds, Nicklaus said. Im due for a good one. Maybe tomorrow.
Weiskopf birdied the final holeseveral minutes after national television cameras had completed their coverage of the eventto take second alone at 204.
DEJECTED^Arnold Palmer bows his head in disgust after missing an easy putt and bogeying the third hole of the Westchester Country Club Saturday. Johnny Miller shot into a two-stroke lead in the tournament, which winds up today. (AP Wirephoto)
He had a 68.
Nicklaus, second-round leader Dale Douglass and non-winning tour regular Don Bies followed at 205. Douglass had a par 72, Bies a 70.
Larry Ziegler managed a round of par 72 despite a double bogey on the first hole and a two-stoke penalty on the 12th where he took an improper drop. He was tied at 206 with chipper Jerry McGee, who had a 70.
South African Gary Player had a sparkling 66 but was well back at 210. Arnold Palmer shot 71 for 212.
PGA champion Lee 'Trevino is not competing.
The tall, blond and handsome Miller said he has great confidence going into the last round.
Ive got to the point where people expect something from me. Im ready for the late-sea-son finish. Im not gonna let go of my leading money winner spot without a fight.
Ive given these guys three months to nail me to the wall and they havent done it. Now I want to finish strong.
Miller didnt miss a green, missed only one fairway and didnt even come close to making bogey.
He holed birdie putts of 15, 10 and 10 feet on the front side, missed two others of 10 feet, reached the par five 12th in two and two-putted, scored again from 10 feet on the next hole and finished up birdie-birdie after lofting soft iron shots close to the cup.
Cup Race Postponed
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Saturdays Americas Cup races were abandoned because of heavy fog on Rhode Island Sound.
Called off'while under way was the race between the American boats Intrepid and Courageous as well as the French yacht France and the Australian Southern Cross, dueling to see which nation will try to wrest the prestigious yachting cup from the United States.
Intrepid and Courageous will attempt to race again Sunday. So will France and Southern Cross.
tories.
Bobby Allison, driving track owner Roger Penskes American Motors-backed Matador, and 1973 Grand National champion Benny Parsons in a (Chevrolet will start in the third row. Allison was clocked at 155.002 m.p.h.. Parsons at 154.460. m.p.h.
Filling out the first 10 positions in the 36-car lineup will be Earl Ross, Clifton Coo Coo Marlin and 18-year-old rookie Richie Panch, all in Chevro-lets; and Ron Keselowski, winner of the United States Auto Gubs Pocono 500, in a Dodge.
Pearson, himself a three-times Grand National title-holder and winner of more superspeedway races than any other driver, clocked two laps around the banked oval in excess of 157fm.p.h. His first trip was the fastest and it gave him the pole position.
Baker, who says I need a victory so bad it hurts, if for no other reason than to show I can do it, also was above 157 on both of his circuits.
Pearson captured the pole position for the June Motor State 400 at Michigan Speedway, but wound up third behind Petty and Ross when a yellow flag late in the race caught him in his pit. 'The green racing flag never came out again, leaving the greying South (Darolinian no chance to make a late race charge.
Perry Inspires His Foe
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Bart Johnson was nervous about pitching before a national television audience Saturday, but it didnt show as the 24-year-old righthander limited Cleveland to five hits in hurling the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Indians and Gaylord Perry.
I was so nervous last night thinking about national television that I couldnt sleep, said Johnson. I didnt want to embarass my family. If I did a lousy job, theyd have to explain it.
But pitching against Gaylord Perry is inspirational, Johnson added. When they give him the ball you know hes going to nine innings, so you just have to keep up.
Johnson, who two years ago gave up as a pitcher when he was sent to the minors and tried his hand as an outfielder, recalled his only other major league shutout.
That came in 1970 against Kansas City, he said. It was late in the season and I guess less than a thousand people were in the stands. I imagine a lot more people saw this one.
The shutout against KC got me an extra $1,000 in my contract the following year, but
this one cost me $250. I was supposed to go on the postgame show, but got out there too late and blew the loot.
Run-scoring singles by Carlos May and Bill Melton in the first inning started the White Sox on their way.
Johnson, 5-2, was recalled from Iowa of the American Association less than two months ago.
Perry, 16-9, who earlier this year posted 15 consecutive victories, suffered the eighth loss in his last nine decisions.
Pat Kelly opened the White Sox first with a walk, Jorge Orta followed with a single and May, ending an O-for-20 slump, singled home the first run. After Ken Henderson struck out, Melton singled to right-center, driving in Orta.
The White Sox added an unearned run in the fourth when Henderson doubled, went to third on Perrys errant pick-off attempt and continued home on centerfielder Rusty Torres wild throw to third.
The loss was the Indians 11th in their last 15 games.
Johnson struck out seven and walked one. Perry, who allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked one.
Johnson retired the first eight Indians before Dave Duncan
singled in the third inning. Rico Carty singled with one out in the fourth but Johnson struck out (Charlie Spikes and John Ellis flied out to end the inning.
Oscar Gamble opened the fifth with a single was stranded there as Johnson fanned two of the next three batters.
Johnson didnt allow another baserunner until the eighth when he issued his only walk of the game, to Torres. Frank Duffy fanned but pinch-hitter Tom McCraw singled to center. Joe Lis, however, bounced into a double play to end the threat.
Pinch hitter Leron Lee singled to open the ninth but Carty
hit into a double play and Spikes popped up to end the game.
CLEVELAND
ab r h .bi Lowenstn 3b 3 0 0 0
Lis 3b Hermoso 2b Lee pb Ccarty dh Spikes rf Ellis 1b Gamble If Torres cf Duffy ss Duncan c AAcCraw 1b GPerry p
10 0 0
3 0 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10
2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
PKelly dh Orta 2b AAuser 1b CAAay If KHndrsn cf AAelton 3b Sharp rf Hrrmann c Dent ss BJhnsn p
ab r h bl
3 10 0
4 12 0 4 0 10 4 0 11 3 110 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0
Total 30 0 S 0 Total 30 3 7 2 Cleveland 000 000 000 I
Chicago 200 100 00k 1
EG.Perry, Torres DPCleveland 1, Chicago 2. LOBCleveland 4. Chicago 4. 2BK Henderson.
IP
G Perry IL.16 9) I BJohnson (W.5 2) 9
T2 05 A27,020
H R ER BB SO 7 3 2 1 5
5 0 0 1 7
Murcer's Double Sparks Yankees
n
Royals Get Shutout Victory Over Brewers
MILWAUKEE (AP) George Bretts double play grounder drove in the games first run in the fifth inning and A1 Fitzmorris hurled a three-hitter as the Kansas City Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0 Saturday.
The Royals pushed across three insurance runs in the ninth, two on a double by desi-nated-hitter Orlando Cepeda.
After both teams were held hitless over the first four in
nings, Hal McRae led off the Kansas City fifth with a single, Tony Solaita singled ^ him to third and Cepeda walked on a 3-2 pitch to fill the bases. Brett grounded to second for a double play as McRae scored.
'The Royals jumped on Rodriguez, 6-4, in the ninth on a walk, sacrifice, McRaes RBI double, an intentional walk to Solaita and Opedas double.
'The victory for Fitzmorris, 10-3, was his second shutout de
cision over the Brewers this season. He retired the first 12 Milwaukee batters before Johnny Briggs singled. McRae then made a diving catch of Darrell Porters liner in short left, but Bobby Mitchell singled Briggs to second.
However, Bob Coluccio grounded into an inning-ending double play and Fitzmorris allowed only one more hit, Tim Johnsons leadoff single in the ninth.
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcers tie-dreaking two-run double with two out in the sixth inning following a intentional walk to Elliott Maddox lifted the New York Yankees to a 3-1 victory over the California Angels Saturday.
Pat Dobson, 12-14, scattered eight hits, one in every inning except the eighth but needed help from Cecil U|ls|(pw with one out in the ninth.
Sandy Alomar, puchased from California earlier in the season, started the tie-breaking rally with a one-out double, only the third New York hit off loser Frank Tanana, 9-15.
After Roy White struck out, Maddox, who homered and singled for the Yankees first two hits, was purposely passed. Murcer, who had been struck out twice by Tanana, then drilled the left-handers 0-2 pitch to left-center and both
runners scored.
Maddox snapped Tananas 21-inning scoreless string with a first-inning homer, his second of the season. Californias John Doherty tied it in the second with his first major league home run.
CALIFORNIA NEW YORK
ab r h bl ab r h bi
AAeoli 3b 4 0 0 0 RWhite II 4 0 0 0
Chalk ss 4 0 2 0 AAa<Wo* cf 2 2 2 1
Bochte II 4 0 10 AAurcer rl 4 0 2 2
Lahoud rf 0 0 0 Piniella dh 3 0 0 0 Valentina dh 4 0 1 0 Blombarg dh 1 0 0 0 Doherty 1b 4 13 1 AAunson c 3 0 0 0 AANettls cf 3 0 0 0 GNettles 3b 3 0 0 0 FRobnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Chmbliss 1b 3 0 10 Haise pr Q 0 0 0 AAichael ss 3 0 0 0 DDoyle 2b 3 0 10 Alomar 2b 3 110 Stanton ph 1 0 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0
Egan c 3 0 0 0 Upshaw p 0 0 0 0
Tanana p 0 0 0 0
Sanders p 0 0 0 0
Total 33 1 8 I Total 29 3 6 3 California 010 000 000 1
New York 100 002 OOk J
EEgan DPNew York 1 LOBCali fornia 7, New York 4 2BChalk. Valen tine. Alomar, Murcer 3BBochte HR AAaddox (2), Doherty (1) SBDoherty
IP H R ER BB SO 723 63318 1300000 81381122 2<3 0 0 0 0 0
(6) HBPby Tanana
Tanana (L,9 15) Sanders
Dobson (W,12 14) Upshaw SaveUpshaw
(AAaddox)
10,535
Balk-Dobson T2 23 A
KANSAS CITY
abr h bi
Scoreboard
Patek ss Pinson rf Cowens rf Otis cf McRae If Solaita lb Cepeda dh GBrett 3b Healy c FWhite 2b Fitsmrris p
4 0 0 0
3 10 0 0 0 0 0 3< 0 0
4 2 2 1 1110
3 0 12
4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times EOT American League
Texas (Bibby 18 14) at Detroit (Hold sworth 0-2), 1:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Blyleven 11 15) at Baltimore (Grimsley 14-10), 2 p.m.
Oakland (Holtzman 14-13) at Boston (AAarichal 5-1), 2 p.m.
California (Ryan 16-13) at'New York (<3ura 0-0), 2 p.m.
Cleveland (Bosman 5-2 and Arlin 2-4) at Chicago (Wood 1015 and Bahnsen 11-14), 2:15 p.m.
Kansas City (Dal Canton 7-6) at Mil waukee ( Kobel 6-9), 2:30 |Lm.
National League
New York (Sadecki 4-7 or Koosman 11 8) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 14-10), 2:15 p.m.
Cincinnati (Kirby 8 7) at Montreal (Blair 7 5), 2:15 p.m.
Philadelphia (Carlton 14-7) at Houston (Wilson 8 10), 3:05 p.m.
Pittburgh (Oemery 4-4 and Rooker 810) at San Diego (Jones 7-18 and Freislaben 9-7), 2, 4 p.m.
Chicago (Bonham 10-15) at San Fraiv cisco (D'Acquisto 9-11), 4 p.m.
St. Louis (Siebert 7 7 or Foster 7-8) Los Angeles (AAessersmlth 14-5), 4:15 p.m.
American Laagve East
W L Pet. OB
70 54 .565
64 61 .512 6VS
63 61 .508 7
61 61 500 8
Boston New York Baltimore Cleveland
J
XwXwX-Iw
'.<W
Milwaukee
61 66
480
10'/i
Detroit
58 68
.460
13
West
Oakland
71 55 ,
.563
Kansas City
67 58
.536
3'/y
Texas
66 62
.516
6
Chicago
62 64
.492
9
Minnesota
60 66
.476
11
California
50 77
.394
21'/y
Results
New Yok 3,
California 1
Chicago 3, Cleveland 0
Texas 6. Detroit 4. 10 Innings
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 0
Minnesota at Baltimore
Oakland at Boston
National Laagoe
East
W L
Pet.
OB
St. Louis
66 60
.524
Pittsburgh
64 61
.512
ivy
Philadelphia
63 62
.504
2'/y
AAontreal
58 65
.472
6V>
New York
S3 69
.434
11
Chicago
52 71
423
12Vy
West
Loa Angelos
78 47
.624
Cincinnati
77 SO
.606
2
Atlanta
69 56
.552
9
Houston
64 60
.516
13Vy
San Francisco
56 71
.441
23
San Diego
49 77
.389
29vy
Reaetts
Cmclmati 6. AAontreal 4
Chicago 2. San Francisco 1
1 New York at Atlanta
Philadelphia at Houston
St. Louis at Los Angeles
Other clubs not scheduled
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
AAoney 3b Hegan 1b Scott dh Briggs If Porter c Mitchell rf Coluccio cf Hansen ph Berry cf TJohnson ss 3 0 1 0
Garcia 2b 2 0 0 0
DAAay ph 10 0 0
EdRdgez p 0 0 0 0
Travers p 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Taiwan Again World Champs
Total 28 4 6 3 Total 28 0 3 0 Kansas City 006 010 003 4
Milwaukee 00 000 000 0
DPKansas City 2, Milwaukee 1. LOBKansas City 4, Milwaukee 1. 2B AAcRae. Cepeda, G. Brett SHealy, Otis IP H R ER BB SO
Fitsmrris (W,10 3) 9 3 0 0 0 4
EdRdgez (L,6 4) 8 2 3 6 4 4 5 6
Travers 1 3 0 0 0 0 1
PB-Porter T2:05 A14,433.
Boosters To Meet
'The Rose High School Booster Gub will hold its annual meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.
The G>aching staff for the fall football season will be in
troduced, along with other staff members. All parents of players are invited to attend, along with other boosters of the high school athletic program.
By BOB WARNER Associated Press Writer
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Pitcher Lin Wen-Hsiung fired a two-hitter and hit two home runs Saturday to lead Kao Hsiung, Taiwan, to a 12-1 win over Red Bluff. Calif in the Little League World Series championship final.
It was the fourth straight year that a Taiwan team has won the annual tournament and the fifth time in six years.
Lin. a 12-yearold righthander, used a quick fast ball and a slow curve to strike 15 of the 21 California batters h faced. He walked one.
'The only solid hit off Lin was a fifth-inning homer by Red Bluff first baseman Greg Shoff. 'That made the score 9-1 and stopped a 45-inning streak in which Taiwan teams had held their Williamsport opponents scoreless.
The only other California hit was a second inning infield single by Schoff off the second basemans glove.
Taiwan rapped Red Bluff pitcher Mark Keluche for five runs in the first inning to take command of the game. 'The big blow was Lins first homer, a towering two-run shot over the left field fence.
Lin ended the series with five homers in three games and a 727 batting average. He also pitched a one-hitter in Taiwans opening round 16-0 win over New Haven, Conn.
Little League volunteers from the United States have been increasingly disturbed at Tai-w'ains domination of the annual tournament. The number of leagues on the Asian island was increasd this year from 23 to 41 in an attempt to reduce the pool of talent from which league all-star teams are chosen.
Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway is 75 years old this fall. 'The track was formerly called Empire City. 'Thoroughbreds raced there from 1907 to 1942.
B-2The Daily Rynector, GreepvUle. N.CSundaj, August 25. 1974
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY REELE
MONTREAL (AP) - Run-scoring singles by Tony Perez and Cesar Gernimo in the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 6^ victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.
Pete Rose led off the ninth with a double and Joe Morgan walked. After Johnny Bench popped out. Perez drove in the go-ahead run with a single to left After Morgan was thrown out at the plate on Darrel Chaneys grounder, Gernimo singled up the middle to score Perez, It was Geronimos fourth run batted in of the game.
Cincinnati jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Rose led off with a double to the left-field corner and Morgan walked. Rose moved to
PENN STATE REBUILDS UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa (AP) Coach Joe Patemos Penn State football team faces the 1974 season minus 13 starters from last seasons unbeaten team. The Nittany Lions call this a rebuilding campaign but Paternos charges have overcome graduations in the past.
The Lions have had three perfect seasons in the past six years. During that span they have compiled a 51 and six record. .
third on long fly by Perez, Morgan stole second for his 52nd stolen base of the year and then Cesar Gernimo stroked a two-run single to right.
Bob Bailey led off the Expos second with a single to left, went to third on Hal Breedens hit through short and came home to as Barry Foote reached base on Dan Driessens error.
Cincinnati made it 3-1 in the third when Bench hit a ground-rule double to left, took third on an infield ut and scored on an RBI single by Gernimo.
The Expos tied it in the fifth when with two out, pitcher Steve Rogers slapped a single to right. Ron Hunt stroked a run-scoring double down the left-field line and Tim Foli singled to left to drive in Hunt.
An eighth-inning throwing error by Montreal second base-man Pepe Frias on an attempted double play allowed Perez to score and put he Reds ahead 4-3. But in the bottom of the eighth Hunt led off with a double and scored on Breedens two-out single, tying the score.
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
BUTTERFLY HITTER CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago White Sox knuckleball specialist Wilbur Wood has no regrets about the designated hitter rule after striking out 65 times in 1972, a major league record for pitchers.
Killanin Asks Ford's Help
Bob Moyers, the Sports Information Director at Bowling Green UniversityEast Carolinas first football opponent this yearis an award winner. Since 1971, hes won six awards from the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for his programs and brochures.
Weve just received our copy of the 1974 football brochure, which carries the title, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Bowling Green Football. And aside from giving you a lot of information, it also provides some laughs.
Everything is arranged alphabetically players, opponents, coacheseverything.
Some of the listings follow:
AmbidexterousAccording to Donna Moyers, what one hand can do and the other hand thinks it can do better. According to basketball coaches, being able to shoot equally poor with either hand. According to the athlete, being able to chew gum and walk at the same time.
AverageA football player who is the best of the lousiest and the lousiest of the best.
Bathing BeautyA girl worth wading for.
BikiniA baiting suit.
CorpseA human been.
CornerbackA defensive player who must find a corner of the bench for his back if he lets a man get behind him for a touchdown.
DebtThe only commodity on w^ich a man does not have to pay taxes.
DogsThe cry of calling off the dogs applies to a plea for mercy of football coaches playing a top 10 team at night after knowing that Ohio State or Michigan has defeated another Big Ten team by a 50-0 score in the afternoon.
Draw PlaySubtle offensive play whereby the quarterback fakes a pass and give the ball on a delayed handoff up the middle to either the fullback or tailback. The play is not so subtle at BG because of a usual lack of passing attack. Thus BGs draw play usually works better on the drawing board. However, basic philosophyldictates that it is better for the fullback to get creamed instead of the quarterback.
ErrorsMikstakes in this brochure caused by humans and not corrected by a dumbb, tipesetting mackine.
Fly PatternThe bomb play in football where the wide teceiver just runs straight down the field to take a long pass from the quarterback that usually is dropped or falls 20 yards short of the mark. Usually used more as a threat instead of a promise.
JumpThe last word in parachuting.
LiesAccording to a football coach, there are four kinds of lies: white lies, damned lies, statistics 1 and won-lost records. All of them can get you fired.
LoveThe delightful interval between meeting a beautiful girl and discovering that she looks like a turtle.
MoneyIt isnt everything. In fact the way things are going, it soon wont be anything.
Option playA quarterback runs the option play. He can either give the ball to the fullback up the middle, the tailback off tackle, or the winback on a reverse. Thats what they play is often called the triple option. The quarterbacks fourth option is to keep the ball and get killed.
WifeShe is a wonderful person who can look in the top drawer and find your socks that arent there.
ZymurgyThe last work in Websters dictionary and the last work in the Bowling Green Football Encyclopedia. Zats All, Folks.
Late Rally Is Enough For Reds
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has been asked by the Lord Killanin, president of International Olympic Committee, to create a presidential commission to study all amateur sports in the United States.
Killanin also told Ford that Senate-passed legislation to establish a federal government agency to regulate amateur sports in the United State is giving the International Olympic Committee and the International Sports Federations considerable concern.
In a letter dated Aug. 13 and made public Friday, Killanin
said: A comprehensive study, which would take into consideration the relationship between the national and international governing bodies would make a substantial contribution not
only to sports in the United States but to the Olympic
movement throughout the
world.
He wrote a similar letter to Former President Richard M. Nixon on Aug. 6.
In his letter to Ford, Killanin said the proposed federal agency would not only have the right to recognize but also to revoke the charters of specific governing bodies of any independent sports federation in the
United States.
This could well lead to conflict with the international sports federations as it is not only their responsibility but their right to recognize the national federations which comply with their rules, Ford was told.
Killanin said there is a possibility the government agency might charter a governing body which might not be recognized by an international sports federation.
His could result in the exclusion of the United States from all international competition inside and outside of the country, in that sport, re
sulting in the isolation of the United States in world competitions, Killanin said. This possibility, I am sure may not have been appreciated by the Senate in passing the bill.
We do not wish to interfere in the United States, but I feel that it is my duty to write to you to point out that only national Olympic committees recognized and approved by the International Olympic Committee can enter competitions in the Olympic games, he wrote.
A national Olympic committee must be composed of national federations which in turn must be affiliated to the inter
national federations governing each sport on the Olympic program. Further, the national federation representatives in the national Olympic committee shall be of their own choice and must constitute a voting majority of the national Olympic committee.
Killanin said the International Olympic Committee
and international federations always welcome and encourage government assistance to amateur sports in all countries of the world, but they would certainly object to government interference with the automomy of national sports federations or national Olympic committees, who appoint their own officials or determine their own policy.
Rangers Top Lollch, 6-4
DETROIT (AP) Lenns Randle singled home the tie-breaking run in the 10th inning and the Texas Rangers went on to beat Mickey Lolich and the Detroil Tigers 6-4 Saturday.
Toby Harrah of the Rangers tied the score in the ninth inning with a leadoff home run, his 17th of the season, and squeezed home an insurance run in the 10th with a bunt single.
Jeff Burroughs opened the 10th with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Randles single. Randle went to third on Jim Fregosis infield hit and a throwing error by third baseman Aurelio Roriguez and scored on Harrahs bunt.
Texas scored single runs in the first, third and fourth, the tallies coming on a single by Tom Grieve, a bases-loaded walk to Randle and a squeeze bunt by Dave Nelson.
A double by Rodriguez and Ron LeFlores single gave Detroit a run off Jackie Brown in the third. Gene Lamont and John Knox singled runs home in the fifth to tie the score 3-3.
Rookie Tom Veryzers double put the Tigers in front 4-3 in the sixth after Ben Oglivie opened the inning with a single and was sacrificed to second.
The setback broke Lolichs four-game winning streak and evened his record at 15-15. However the veteran left4iander struck out 10 to run his career total to 2,510 moving him three ahead of CTiristy Mathewson into eighth place on the all-time list.
TEXAS DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bl
DNelion 2b 4 13 1 Leflore cf 5 0 11
Tovar If 5 110 Knox 2b 4 0 11
Burrughs rf 4 110 Kaline dh 4 0 0 0
Grieve dh 4 0 11 Oglivie lb 5 12 0
4 12 2 JNettles rf 4 0 0 0
5 0 10 Veryzer $s 5 0 2 1
0 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 2 1 0
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0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Randle 3b Fregosi lb AJohnsn pr Spencer lb Harrah ss Lovitto cf Sundberg c JBrown p Merrff p Foucault p
Total 40 6 13 6 Total 37 4 8 4 Texa* 181 lOO 001 2 t
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IP H R ER BB SO
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Merritt 113 1 0 0 1 0
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Giants Edged By Chicago, 2-1
OVER THE TOPSt. Louis Cardinals Willie Belton goes over the top of fallen New York Jets and St. Louis players for three yards and a first down during late action in Friday nights NFL exhibition game.
The effort by Belton was in vain as the Cardinals failed to score on the drive. The Jets defeated the Cardinals, 20-7. (AP Wirephoto)
Briton In 200
Set New World Record Meter Individual Medley
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chicago san francisco
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By NOEL HUGHES AP Sports Writer
VIENNA (AP) Britains David Wilkie became a double gold medal winner and set a world record at the European swimming championship Saturday when he scored a dramatic victory in the final of the mens 200 meter individual medley.
Wilkie, a 20-year-old student at the University of Miami who had earlier won the 200 meter breaststroke, looked in a hopeless position at the halfway mark, but came through in scorching style for a world mark of 2:06.32.
The performance was one of 16 world records in seven days at these championships involving 26 countries which end Sunday.
East German women have been responsible for most of the records and they smashed two more Saturday in the final of the 400 meter medley relay.
Ulrike Richter set the pace with a world record in opening backstroke leg with a time of 1:03.08. That beat the world
best1:03.30that she had
made Friday in the individual backstroke fnal.
The remainder of the East German sprint squad kept up the pace and anchor Komelia Ender rushed home with half a length of the pool to spare in a record 4:13.78. The teams previous world mark was 4:16.84.
East German (Amelia Doerr set a European record of 08.52.45 and proved much too strong for second place Novella Calligaris of Italy in the final of the 800 meter freestyle for women.
Miss Calligaris,who had the old European mark of 8:52.97, finished about five meters behind in 8:57.93.
Peter Nocke of West Germany, who also won a gold medal in the 200 medal freestyle, grabbed the gold by a fingernail in the 100 meter freestyle, in 52.18, onehundredth of a second ahead of second place Vladimir Bure of the Soviet Union.
Wilkie admitted he was worried when he slipped so far be
hind Christian Lietzmann of East (Jermany in the 200 meter medley.
I was wondering how much he had left, Wilkie said. I knew I had something in reserve and decided to hold off my effort until the last 25 yards.
Then I felt Lietzmann dying.
'The world record and two gold medals were ample compensation for Wilkie who started the week in disastrous fashion.
In the 100 meter breaststroke, Wilkie mistook the horns of some fans for the false start signal. He stopped swimming and failed to qualify for the finals.
Klaus Dibiasi of Italy won the mens platform diving event for hs second gold medal in the championships. Dibiasi collected 562.83 points to 557.28 for Falk Hoffmann of East Germa
ny. Alexander Gendrikson ^ of the Soviet Union was third with 522.51.
LATE BOOMER ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) -' Texas Rangers slugger Jeff Burroughs didnt hit a single home run in his senior year at Wilson High in Long Beach, Calif.
SHORT CHAW KANSAS CITY (UPI) -Kansas City Manager Jack McKeons 12-year-old son Kelly, a ballboy-for the Royals, ts a veteran tobacco chewer just
run and scored the other in a two-run first inning and five Chicago pitchers collaborated on a six-hitter as the Chibs beat the San Francisco Giants 2-1 Saturday.
Jim Tyrones one-out walk started the uprising against loser Ron Bryant, 3-13. Morales triple scored Tyrone and Andy Thorntons grounder got Morales home.
Ex-Giant Steve Stone, 6-4, worked the first five innings and was lifted after allowing two hits in the sixth. Relievers Ken Frailing, Burt Hooton, Oscar Zamora and Dave LaRoche preserved the victory.
San Francisco got its only run in the ninth when Dave Kingman walked, took second on an infield out, moved to third on Bruce Millers infield single and scored on a fielders choice.
It was the second victory in a row for the Chibs over the Giants, who bowed 1-0 to Rick Reuschel Friday night.
Sperring 2b SSton* p Fralling p Hooton p Zamora p LaRoche p
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Total 37 6 13 5 Total 34 4 8 4 Cincinnati 201 000 Oil 6
Montreal 010 020 010 4
EDriessen, Frias. Rose DPCincinnati 2, Montreal 2 LOBCincinnati 10, Montreal 5. 2BRose 2, Bench, Hunt 2. SBMorgan
IP H R ER BB SO Gullett (W,I5 0) 9 0 4 4 2 6
Rogers (L,12 17) 8 2 3 13 6 5 6 7
CTaylor 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
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'Cats De-emphasize Football
AUSTRALIA LEADS AT WEATHER MARKThe Australian yacht,
Southern Cross, right, has just passed the first, or weather mark, in its race with France and is under a spinnaker
run as France drives for the bouy. The Southern Cross won the race by 3 minutes, 37 seconds under foggy and dark skies. (AP Wirephoto)
Slow Putting Hurts Game, Director Says
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -is dying on the putting green, FYed Corcoran, director of the $250,000 Westchester Gassic, said today, urging an end to the rule that permits a player to mark his ball before every putt.
It now takes a player longer to putt out than it does to go from tee to green, added the stocky Boston Irishman, long a leading force in the game as manager and official We have reached the era of five-hour golf. Thats how long it takes to play an 184iole round. It used to take only two-and-a-half or three hours. We are in danger of losing spectator appeal. It is too draggy. Corcorans comment were aimed at the relaxed regulations, adopted officially in 1960, which permit players to mark, pick up, clean and re-place the ball before every I putt.
If a man three-putts, he I* goes through this ceremony three times, the former PGA 7 tour manager and current di-! rector of the World CXjp competition, said. If he takes four *' putts, then its four times.
We are playing winter rules on the putting greens the year
* around. We have abandoned
one of the basic precepts of the game that the ball should not be touched from the time it is driven off the tee until it is put into the cup.
Besides almost doubling the time of a round, the ball-marking practice has created other problems. It has posed charges of fudging against certain players on the tour.
Most players are very ethical, a prominent tournament' pro, who asked to remain anonymous, said. But there are some who are known to abuse the privilege. They replace the ball in a more favorable position and even'go so far as to tee it up.
We all know who these guys are.
After marking the ball, a player usually throws it to his <caddie for cleaning. The caddie can do a sleight-of-hand and throw in a new ball. This is' done, although not flagrantly.
By pressing the marking coin hard behind the ball a player can. in effect, tee it up. Its also possible to gain a better lie by maneuvering the coin. Players also replace the ball with the trade mark on top, using the trade mark as an arrow pointing the direction to the hole.
It is virtually impossible to nail a culprit who may be guilty of such subtle skullduggery in a sport renowned for its ethics.
However, it is the time-wasting factor more than any improper advantage gained which has frayed the nerve ends of Corcoran, whose international golf involvement dates back to _the 1930s.
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
Some time back, when Furman University was de-emphasizing football, one writer tagged them the Football for Fun Bunch. Now, that epitath could be hung on the Davidson Wildcats They have all but left the Southern Conference in a quest for what they call football on their level, but what others have called as little football as possible.
Grants are only given on the basis of need, and the Wildcats are scheduling only those teams in the conference which they feel they might have a chance against. For this reason, they are playing only The Citadel, VMI and Appalachian, the three most likely to occupy the four lower positions in the ranking of the league with Davidson.
To make it even tougher on the Wildcats to get along, they are going through a transition of coaches alsousually an experimental time no matter what the program. Ed Farrell takes over from the departed Dave Fagg, and despite the programs lack of a striving for conference honors, he is enthusastic about the future.
He admits that getting off to a late start hurt recruiting, and that he isnt as familiar with the situation at Davidson as he would like to be.
Our priority was to get the best football players that we could get. I think we accomplished this to a great deal largely because of the new 39r man recruiting limit. We got better players, but then, if the rest got better players, are we help^? Farrell said.
There are 43 upperclassmen returning to the team, not all of whom came out for spring drills (injury, other sports), so Farrell admits that the freshmen may have to play a bigger role than he would normally want.
But Farrell does feel that there are some good athletes on the team, and some good potential on the incoming freshman squad. Our primary goals in the spring were to teach the players our offense and defense and to sell them on our philosophy of football. I think we did this, and squad morale is extremely high. We will be an emotional, hard-hitting, ever-improving football team, and the record will take care of itself.
One of the strong points of the team is the return of Dave Harper at quarterback. Last
In the old days, such a practice was unheard of, Corcoran said. Francis Ouimet won the 1913 National Open and never once touched the ball from tee to cup.^ (Jene Sarazen and George Fazio once played a 'round at the Masters in an hour and 56 minutes.
Walter Hagen didnt walk any faster than Jack Nicklaus, Bob Jones no faster than Ar-' nold Palmer, but they got around the course in about half the time.
Corcoran recalled that George Duncan, a Briton, coined the expression: Miss em quick.
I asked Sarazen once if Duncan was really that fast. (Gene replied: I turned my head to sneeze once and when I looked back, (eorge had four-putted.
Corcoran recalled that the pros instigated a change in the no touch rule back in the 1940s when they were playing on all sorts of greens, including the cottonseed greens at Bre-ckenridge Park in San Antonio.
I remember there was a meeting which Ouimet, Joe Dey and other USGA officials attended with pros Craig Wood, Ed Dudley and myself. The pros wanted to change the rule. Ouimet and the USGA were dead set against it. But it was finally agreed that the ball could be cleaned once. Finally, it was decided it could be cleaned before every putt.
Shaw Leading Record Assault
By GREGORY A. GROSS with the meet only half fin-Associated Press Writer ished. But the swimmers are CONCORD, Calif. (AP) On hard-pressed to keep up with the unlikely diet of hamburgers the marks being set in the Eu-and chocolate chip ice cream, ropean swimming champion-Tim Shaw is destroying world ships in Vienna, where 13 records at the Amateur Athletic records fell after five days Union National Swimming through Friday.
(ITiampionships. Meet records have been set
Shaw outstroked the field in in all 14 events here thus far. the mens 200-meter freestyle in Ill have to do eight seconds a world record performance of better against themprobably one minute, 51.66 seconds Fri- more, said Jenni Franks, 15, day. The 16-year-old high of Wilmington, Del., who won
the womens 400-meter individual medley in American record time of 5:00.51 Friday night.
The worlds record is 4:52.42, set Wednesday by East German Ulrike Tauber.
school senior from Long Beach, Calif., led a second straight day of assaults on world swimming marks at the Concord meet.
Thursday, Shaw propelled himself to a pair of world record times on the same diet.
Shirley Babashoff, of Fountain Valley, Calif., came from behind to win the womens 200 meter freestyle with a world record performance of 2:02.94 shattering the 2:03.22 mark set Thursday at East Germanys Komelia Ender at Vienna, Austria.
Miss Babashoff, 17, had to produce a record time to edge Kim Peyton of Portland, Ore., who finished five-hundredths of a second behind her.
The winners and second^lace finishers at this meet will form the U.S. national swimmming team which will face a strong East German contingent in a dual meet here next weekend.
Steve Furniss, a teammate of Shaws on the Long Beach Swim Club, produced the nights final world record performance, swimming the mens 400-meter individual medley in 4:30.56.
Fridays three world record times brought the total to five
NO AWARDS. PLEASE MILWAUKEE (UPI) The Milwaukee Brewers George Scotts middle initial is C of course.
Daversa New Coach
Joe Daversa, a former East Carolina University wrestler, has been named wrestling coach at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
A native of Norfolk, Va., Daversa attended Bayside High School there where he participated in football, wrestling and track. He was named the schools Most Valuable Player in both football and wrestling.
At East Clarolina, Daversa also participated in wrestling, earning the Outstanding Freshman Award his first year out.
Following his graduation in 1973, he taught at Third Street School in the Pre-Vocational Adjustment Center program (PVAC). That program has been moved to E.B. Aycock this year, and Daversa will continue to work in it, teaching a skills lab.
Daversa is the first wrestling coach at Aycock with a background in the sport. He will also assist in football.
. Daversa is married to the former Diana Kennell of Norfolk.
year, he was one of the nations top passers, but under Farrells more balanced attack offense, he has had to make an adjustment. I think hes done this and will be a good leader for us, the coach said. But were still not afraid to pass, and we will when we want to.
W'hen the Cats do pass, theyll
Capsule
Report
OUTLOOK-With a new coach, a de-emphasis of football, and a definite lack of depth, Davidson may be suffering this year. They play only three conference teams and arent even eligible for the title. A switch in offense from a pure passing game to one of more balance between the pass and run may see nationally high standing passer David Harper do less this year as the pacesetter. It isnt a bright picture, and injuries will make it even darker.
OFFENSIVE - Slot-I.
DEFENSE Four-four
SCHEDULE - Sept. 21, Appalachian State; Sept. 28. VMI; Oct 12, at Wofford; Oct 19, at Lenoir Rhyne; Oct. 26, Hampden-Sydney; Nov. 2, at Guilford; Nov. 9, at Lehigh; Nov 16. Defiance; Nov. 23, at The Citadel.
have one of their top receivers back in Gary Pomeroy who also ranked nationally in receiving. Hell be at the flanker position, while Tim Barr and Mike Harris back him up. Greg Love, Bill Winkenwerder and Dave Wolter are the top candidates for the split end position, while Hal Peacock and Foney Mullis, along with sophomore Jim Dulin will battle for the tight end spot.
When Davidson runs, theyll look to two of five players who had good springs to fill the two-back set behind Harper. Steve Still and Larry Hardaway appear to have the inside track, but Steve Stec, Bob Sanders and Chip Crawford all can come in. Davidson opponents, Farrell said, could find themselves facing a host of runners in any one game.
In the line. Bill Smith and Jim Kleinfelder seem set for starting jobs, with the other three positions up for grabs. (Dhief candidates are Joel Pressley, Pete West, Ben Hedrick, (Jeorge
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Kutcher, Earl Hesterburg and Nick Guy Guy is the only one without varsity experience, giving Farrell a good group to choose from.
Defense will be a stronger phase of the game for the Wildcats.The linebackers look to be the strongest group on the team, led by CJeorge Weicker. Roger WTiitley, Paul Andrews, A1 Schaberg, Bob Sanders and .lohn Perry, all with experience. Schaberg, Sanders and Perry have been moved, to the defensive line, but could be called back to the linebacking spot if needed. Weicker is one of the tjest linebackers the Wildcats have had. Farrell says.
In the secondary, there are both bright and dim spots. Ed Womack is back at safety, joining Tom Fleischer. Mike Eubanks and John Braddock Womack missed last year, along with lineman Jim Deville, due to injury. And if he stays healthy, it can only help the Cats.
, There isnt much depth in the
secondary, with only Jose Rodriguez experienced.
In the line, there are only six players to fill the four down positions. With Deville back, the situation is helped. Joining him at tackle are Schaberg and Jay Kopel. The end position is somewhat up in the air because of the lack of experience, but Perry, a converted linebacker and Mark Wifley should be the starters The kicking game should be strong Pomeroy returns as the punter and soccer-kicker Joe Duncan showed good ability during the spring in kicking off and handling the extra points Depth is going to be a real problem, and freshmen may have to fill a lot of holes.
It doesnt especially look bright for the Wildcats, who arent even elibgible for the titleand who probably wont ever be if they continue their deemphasis of the sport.
It may be the start of Davidsons exit from the conference
/Moye To Be
Tourney
Played
The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual W.S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament this coming weekend. Saturday through Monday.
The three-day, 54-hole event, is open to all male members of the club, 16 and older. All those signing up to play will be flighted according to their handicap. Golfers may advance up one flight by request, but no later than Friday.
The deadline for signups will be Wednesday. (Jolfers may make up their own foursomes for the first two days of play, and are asked to call the pro shop to set up a starting time.
The field will be paired and given starting times for Mondays round, however.
A number of Greenville juniors participated in the Happy Valley Junior Tournament in Wilson. They included Mike Wooles, Connor Merritt III, Jim Clement, Stuart Flanagan, Fred Lemmond, Bart Greene. Bill Tugwell, Lee Hardee, Taylor Pace, Karl Thurber, Mark Wooles and David Middleton.
In a Ladies Day Tournament, Joan Warren and Joan Hooper
tied for low net with 39s. Betty Kittrell and Julia Painter tied took low gross with a 45, while Nancy Monroe was second with 47. Jan Woodworth and Della Dayson tied for third, both shooting 48.
A Twilight Better Ball of Four with Handicap Tournament will be held Thursday with a shotgun strrtat 5 p.m. The tournament is for dates and mates and couples may sign up in the pro shop. A dinner will be held following play.
Softball
.Postponed
The Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament was postponed Friday night because of weather conditions.
Tournament Director Criarles Vincent said the tournament would be resumed on Monday night.
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974
How The Point ' System Works
Bv JIM DEAN
What exactly is the Point system' How will it work this season? Will I be able to shoot more ducks, or less ducks? What does the point system do for me* What does it do for the ducks
'These are among the many questions that have arisen since August 14 when the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission adopted the Point" system for the 1974-75 season from a mandatory framework of options offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
There were several other options offered, but the some 75 waterfowl bursters who attended the hearing were largely in favor ^f the point system and urged the Wildlife Commissioners to adopt it. So they did.
Im not going to discuss any pros and cons of the point system That has already been done The idea is to try to explain how it will work for the hunter this fall.
Basically, the point system is designed to help biologists protect certain species of ducks, while allowing other ducks to be more heavily harvested. In other words, scarce ducks should be protected more carefully than abundant species of ducks. '
Okay. The point system assigns a certain point value to each species of duck depending upon that species population. An abundant ducklike a bluewinged teal or American merganserwould have a low point value, while a less common ducklike a black duck or hooded merganserwould be assigned a higher point value.
For the 1974-75 season, female mallards, black ducks, wood ducks and hooded mergansers are all considered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as needing extra protection and are therefore designated as 70-point ducks. Blue-winged teal, scaups, sea ducks and American and red-breasted mergansers are far more common, and are
therefore assigned 10 points each. All other >ducks (and this includes drake mallards,
widgeon, ruddy ducks., gadwalls and many others) are 25 points
Stricter
Rules
Sought
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Stricter recruitment rules and the hiring of investigators to enforce them will be recommended to the membership of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at its January convention in Washington.
The NCAA council, which wound up a three-day meeting here Friday, said it would support proposals to limit the recruitment of aliens, limit the number of paid visits a prospective player could make to a university and limit recruiting to the college campus.
A spokesman for the council said the group would also back a proposal to require a registering athlete to sign an affidavit acknowledging that he is aware of NCAA rules. Warren Brown, assistant executive director. said the council agreed on a plan to restrict, on a sport-by-sport basis, the number of grants in aid and recruiting inducements offered by a university to a foreign athlete.
The NCAA decided to hire eight full-time investigators one for each NCAA districtto check on member schools to keep a close check on recruiting violations. Brown said.
each.
As a hunter, you may shoot until you reach 100 points a day, but you can exceed that 100 point total under certain circumstances. For, example, you may keep shooting as long as your total is under 100 points even though the next duck you shoot may put you over 100 points.
Lets say you shoot a female mallard (a 70-point duck). You can fill out your daily bag limit with several choices^ including three 10-point ducks or two-25 point ducks or one other 70-point duck. As you can see, only one of these examplesthe 70-point duck and three 10-pointers actually totals an exact 100 points. But all of these camples represent legal limits.
The reason you are permitted to exceed the 100-point total under certain circumstances is to make allowances for misjudgement. Suppose you had already killed a 70-point black duck and some mallards few over. You aim at a male mallard, pull the trigger and lo and behold, a female mallard drops out of the bunch. You didnt mean to shoot the female, but its lying there dead.
Under the point system, that female mallard is legal because when you shot at those ducks, you still had 30 points to go on the total. After shooting that female mallard, however, you then had a total of 140 points and could no longer legally shoot any more after that.
'The system is designed to protect the fellow who doesnt know one duck from another until he gets them in his hand, but it gives the fellow who can identify ducks on tlje wing a chance to get more shooting if thats what he wants. 'The hunter who can identify ducks on the wing can intentionally pick out only 10-and25-point ducks, and shoot more ducks.
Under the point system, the smallest legal daily bag you can take would be two 70-point ducks. 'The highest would be ten lO^point ducks. There are, of course, all sorts of combinations in between.
The smart hunter will want to get hold of a copy of the Federal regulations on the point system, or write to the N. C. Wildlife Resources (Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 for the special publication that is being prepared to help hunters understand the system.
There are a couple of other things that should be mentioned. There will be no open season this year on swans, snow geese, brant, redhead ducks and canvasback ducks. Also, coots do not fall under the point system. 'The season on coots will correspond with the season on ducks, and the daily bag limit on coots is 15 with 30 in possession.
The season on sea ducks will open October 2 and last through January 16 with a daily bag limit of seven and a possession limit of 14. However, during the period when the regular duck season is in effect, sea ducks will be 10-point birds under the point system.
By the way, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has again set the Canada goose limit at one per day with two in possession.
In case you missed it, this years duck season will be split with the first segment opening Wednesday at noon, October 9, 1974, and running through October 12. 1974. 'The second portion of the duck season will open at noon on November 27, 1974, and run through January 16,1975. Overall, thats a total of 55 days. 'The 50-day goose season will open November 28, 1974 and run through January 16, 1975.
Sports Briefs
By The .Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The board of directors of the Indiana State Fair voted Friday to add $1,641 to the purse for Saturdays running of the prestigious Fox Stake, raising the total prize to $100^000 The previous high for the Hambletonian preview was last years purse of $79,000.
naUonalm^ ._______
He scored 179.69 points and seven places and was followed by Paul Cechemanek of Luxembourg who had 165.32 and 14. Christophe Simond of France was third.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 'The .New Orleans Saints business manager figures the club lost about $195,000 because of pre-season expenses and lost gate revenues due to the six-week NFL Players Association strike.
We were fortunate in playing only one game at home during the refund period, he said And we got 45,000, which was the top crowd in the league that weekend.*^
LOS ANGELES (AP) 'The California Athletic Commission announced Friday that is has withheld payment of the $1,250 purse guaranteed Billy Daniels for the fight in which he suffered a first-rqund knockout to Pedro Lovell 'Tnursday night.
Olmos said Daniels falsified his age on the application for a license to fight Lovell. Hes 37'z and he gave his age as 33 on the form, Olmos said. We should have caught it earlier but we didnt.
7 Eqqs Or 3 Hot Cakes With Ham, Sl05 Bacon or Sausaqc I
SAINT GERVAIS, France (AP) American David Neal Santee captured the mens figure skating title at an inter-
Carolina Grill
Any order tor take out Open 5 30 A M 3PM
A PAIR OF KINGSMonica Stokes, 7, and her father. Bill Stokes, of Ayden, show off this pair of kings caught by them on a private boat at Topsail Island recently. Monica boated the 31-pounder on the left, while her father caught the 26-pounder on the right.
Top Rookie Is Ready To Retire
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Rookie-of-the-year Douglas McMillan of the North American Soccer Leagues Los Angeles Aztecs is preparing for retirement rather than a long playing career. He is, after all, 29 years old.
The Scottish-born player, a United States resident since 1960, will lead the Aztecs against the Miami Toro in Sundays nationally-televised NASL title game in the Orange Bowl.
His late start in the NASL, after switching from Cleveland of the American Soccer League, parallels the rest of his soccer career.
I started playing soccer when I graduated from Cleveland West High school at 18 and realized I couldnt make it in American college sports, he said.
College coaches would watch me play football and say, How big is he? When they found out I was 5 feet 7, 140 pounds, they werent interested.
My brother had an amateur soccer team when I first came over but all the players were 25
and I was 16 and too young, he said. So I went out for American sports. Im just fortunate that I did go and practice soccer with my brothers team.
This is a sport for anybody, he added. Its a matter of conditioning and skill, not a matter of strength or size.
I feel being rookie-of-the-year is quite an achievement at 29 years old. But I believe in myself, train hard and give everything Ive got to the game.
I think how long you play is up to the individual and keeping in shape. Right now, I can outrun most of the players on our team.
But McMillan realizes his playing career will probably be over by the time the NASL hits the big time, when big money will be available to both owners and players.
However, hes not fretting.
Im thinking of coaching, he said. Im sticking to it and want to be part of soccer when we see 80,000-plus fans in stadiums and America can say we have our own world champions. Thats when Im going to wear a smile on my face.
Decision Soon On Grid Team
CHARLO'TTE, N.C.(AP)-Up-ton Bell met Friday with Mayor John Belk on prospects of moving a World Football League team to Charlotte. Then Bell said he still hopes to bring a team to the city in time to play several home games this season, and that a decision probably would be made by next week.
Bell, of Boston, formerly was general manager of the New England Patriots of the National Football League.
He has not said which WFL franchise he hopes to acquire as part owner and general manager. But the financially trouble Detroit Wheels have been mentioned.
The mayor said the city would work with Bell in any way it can, including reducing rental costs of Memorial Stadium, and possibly letting a team operate the concession stands for extra income.
Bell has said that a pro team will lose money playing in Memorial Stadium, which seats 24,000. But he also has said he is willing to operate at a loss for a few years and gamble that the team will encourage the city, or private interests, to build a new stadium.
He has failed to find local investors to help him buy a franchise and provide initial operating capital. He said he now may look for investors outside of Charlotte.
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Braves Hot, Sweep Pair
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
'The Atlanta Braves ran their latest winning streak to five games with a sweep against the New York Mets Friday night, winning the 10-inning opener, 4-3 and then taking the nightcap 6-0. 'The sweep gave the Braves 12 victories in the last 14 games.
The Braves trailed in the first game against the Mets until the ninth inning when Dave Johnsons single, an error by George Theodore, an infield out and pinch hitter Paul Casanovas sacrifice fly tied the score.
'Then in the 10th, Marty Perez singled, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Mike Lums two-out single.
The nightcap was veteran right-hander Lew Krausses show. Krausse permitted just one hit in thesix innings he
worked and slugged a two-nm homer, giving the Braves the early lead. He was forced to leave the game because oi a blister and reliever Tom House, working in his fifth straight game, completed the three-hit shutout.
Elsewhere in the National League Friday night Cincinnati defeated Montreal 10-7, Houston edged Philadelphia 1-0, St. Louis shaded Los Angeles 2-1, Chicago shut out San Francisco 1-6 and Pittsburgh downed San Diego 6-2.
Reds 10, Expos 7
Johnny Bench drove in four runs, three of them with his 26th homer of the season, as Cincinnati outslugged Montreal.
The Reds bunched seven hits for six runs in the fourth inning when bench tagged his homer. Willie Davis and Barry Foote homered for the Expos.
Cards 2, Dodgers 1 Lou Brocks two-out, ninth-inning single pushed across St. Louis winning run against Los Angeles and shaved the Dodgers West lead to 2Vi games over the Reds while St. Louis remained ahead of Pittsburgh in the East.
Ken Reitz opened the ninth with a single against reliever Mike Marshall, appearing in his 83rd game. Pinch-runner Luis Melendez moved to second on a sacrifice, and after pinch-hitter 'Tim McCarver flied out. Brock delivered the deciding hit.
Astros 1, Phillies 0 Larry Dierker pitched a three-hitter, hurling Houston past Phildelphia. The Astros also managed only three hits as Dierker, 8-8, outdueled Dick Ruth ven.
The games only run scored in the sixth inning when Roger
Metzger doubled and scored on Bob Watsons two-out single.
Cubs 1. Giants 0 Chicago gave Rick Reuschel a first-inning run and he made it stand up, scattering nine hits to shut out San Francisco.
The games only run came when Don Kessinger led off the game with a double and scored on Jerry Morales ground out.
Pirates G, Padres 2 Pittsburgh took over second place in the East by defeating San Diego behind Jerry Reuss.
Reuss scattered 10 hits for the victory while Richie Zisk and Manny Sanguillen led the Pirate offense with three hits each.
American League scores; Baltimore 4, Minnesota 1; Bos ton 3, Oakland 0, New York 10, California 4; Texas 5, detroit 2; (Chicago 2, Cleveland 1; Kansas City 8-0, Milwaukee 4-1.
Tiant Shuts Out Oakland To Get His 20th Victory Of The Season
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Four years ago, Luis Tiants career seemed at an end. After seven years in the majors, he had been traded away by the Cleveland Indians, then released outright by the Minnesota Twins. , '
But at the recommendation of Darrell Johnson, manager of the Boston Red Sox farm club at Richmond, he was signed by that International League club, then given one last shot in the majors.
Now Johnson is manager of the Red Sox, and Tiant is returning the favor. Friday night he became baseballs first 20-game winner by hurling a sparkling, six-hit, 3-0 shutout over the Oakland As.
'The Red Sox jumped in front when leadoff man Tommy Harper drilled Vida Blues third pitch of the game high into the left-field screen for his fifth homer. Boston added two more runs against Blue, 14-12, in the sixth.
Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees blasted California 10-4, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 4-1,
Texas beat Detroit 5-2, the Chicago White Sox edged Cleveland 2-1 and Kansas City beat Milwaukee 8-4 in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader but dropped the nightcap 1-0 in 13 innings.
Yankees 10. Angels 4 Roy White, a late addition to the starting lineup because left fielder Lou Piniella came down with a sore throat, belted a two-run homer, a triple and two singles, drove in four runs and scored twice to lead the Yankee attack.
Rangers 5. Tigers 2 Steve Hargan fired a four-hitter and rode a four-run Texas outburst in the third inning to victory over the Tigers.
Joe Lovitto started the third with a walk and scored on a triple by Jim Sundberg. Dave Nelson doubled in a nm, Cesar Tovar singled, Jeff Burroughs hit a sacrifice fly and Mike Hargrove singled in the other run.
Orioles 4, Twins 1 Earl Williams cracked a three-run homer to back the six-hit pitching of Dave McNally for Baltimore. Baltimore got all its runs in
the sixth inning. Don Baylor stroked a run-scoring single and stole two baes and Brooks Robinson walked before Williams hit his 10th season homer.
White Sox 2, Indians 1 Designated hitter Ron Santo singled home a run in the fourth inning, then scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth as Chicago handed the slumping Indians their 10th loss in 14 starts.
Royals 8-0, Brewers 4-1 'The Royals took the opener 8-4 as doubles by Cookie Rojas and Vada Pinson sparked a four-run second inning and Tony Solaita slammed a two-run homer in the third.
John Briggs run-scoring triple in the 13th inning broke up the nightcap, which ended just moments before the game would have been halted by an American League curfew.
CLEVELAND (AP) Peter Wright of Chicago won the North American Star Class sailing championship Friday, despite a failing wind that dropped him to ninth place in the fifth and final race he had led most of the way.
'The runner-up was Barton Beek of Los Angeles.
National League scores: Cincinnati 10, Montreal 7; Houston 1, Philadelphia 0; Chicago 1, San Francisco 0; Atlanta 4-6, New York 3-0; St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, and Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 2.
Baby Jags Practicing
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central High School will open junior varsity football practice on Monday at 6 p.m.
All prospective players must have a physical examination prior to participating in practice.
Don McGlohon
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 25. It74B-5
WHITE FLOWERS . . .on vines are like clusters of daytime stars burning against emerald leaves and shadow filled walls.
<
SMALL WATER PLANTS . . . reflected in the unruffled surface of a pond resemble a random scattering of music notes on a page.
W
A Bouquet Of Details From Nature In Rural Eastern North Carolina
SUMMER BERRIES ... of the Granddaddy Graybeard tree replace springs silver-white flowers.
Photographs By Jerry Raynor
AN EXPLOSION OF ROOTS... is revealed where ivy has been
torn from a wall in a summer clean-up.
POTTED VINES.. .on a shady porch turn their leaves to the life giving sun.
A PLACE FOR POETS . . . Tills verdant garden cortier. where vines, ferns and flowers encircle a stone maiden carrying a-wine Jar. is a perfect spmmer hideaway for poets or dreamers.
A REFRESHING SUMMER SHOWER . the fragrance of moist earth.
sweeps across woods and pasture, bringing relief from the heat, and trailing in its wake
B-6The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 25, 1974Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stoik 'or the week (selected
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MARKET SLIDESThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 686.80 Friday, down 44.74 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 215.4, marking a decline of 14.3 over the same period. The market continued its downward slide during the week with Tuesday being the only session showing a gain over the past two weeks. The most widely watched indicator, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, passed below the 700 mark for the first time since June 1970 at the end of this week. Investors continued to show concern over inflation, resulting in the markets drop. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
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38. 2'.
10'.
10*, -jr ' 3
19' 3
19'3 1,
13'.
13'. - '.
41.
41. '.
271,
21'B 2'b
91.
9b
96
99'3 - '4
24'B
24'. -11.
9'.
9'. 1
20'3
20. 4 '.
141.
15 -1*
18H
19 1,
20'3
20'3 1'.
4'.
4'. - '3
10*
10*
61
61. -2.
15*.
15*. -
11'.
11'.
101,
10*.
II
11'. - .
10
10'. >
20
20'. 4
4'b
4, 4 ,
-
108*
109'.-15
15'.
15'. 1
rt
7. '3
20*
21' 2.
29*.
30* *
21
22 -
Macke 30
42
3
3*
3H '/.
Macmill .25
294
5
4*
4'.'j
Macy 1.10
225
14*4
14'
14* '
MadFd 90e
x782
7'
7
7 -(- ' B
Magvox 15p
616
4'
3
4 .....
MaratO 1.80
211
32*.
31H
31*4 1'
Marcor 1
5224
27*
24
26' + *4
MartMa 1.20
642
16H
14/.
16'4 -1-
MayDSt 1.60
279
21*4
19*.
19*4 2
Maytq 1308
254
21
20'4
20'4 1*
McDonalds
5865
38*.
30*
31 6'
McDonD .40
504
11*
10*
10' J 1
McGrwH 50
X268
7'
7
7' .....
MeadCp 80
581
18'/4
17'/.
17*4 t- '/.
Melv Sh 46
673
9'
7'
8* -1-1
Merck 1 40
2495
60*
57'
57* 2*
MGM 1.75e
79
14
14
14' '
Microdot .50
145
10*4
9*
9*. 1'
MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25
1464
11'
10'
10'/. 1'/.
X2315
61'
57'
58 3*4
MinnPL 1.46
51
14
13*
13* 1'.
MobilOl 3.20
2458
37H
36
36' IH
Mohas 1.20
225
14*
12'/4
12'/. 2
Monsan 2.40
1897
59H
55
55' --4H
MonDU 2.08
55
26
24'/.
24*. IH
MonPw 1.80
171
22*.
21*4
22'/. '
Mor Nor 88
x204
12'/.
11'
11' ...
Motorola 50
2090
48*
44'/
46'/. -I- '
MtFuelSu 2
x95
58
54*
54H IH
MtStTel 1.52
59
18
17'
17*4 '
1
N
Nabisco 2.30
388
26
25*
25H I'B
NatAirl .50
443311'
10'
10'
Nat Can .45
117
1'
7
7 .....
NatDistill 1
376
13*4
12
13' -f- '
Nat Fuel 1.90
66
18'
17'
17' *.
NatGyp 105
156
lO*.
10'
10' '
Natind 15
31
4'
3
4 '.
Nat Semicn
1286
12*4
11'
11' '
Nt Steel 2.50
333
36'
34'/.
34' 2
Nat Tea
26
3*6
3'
3H.....
B8''7
13'/4
53
127'
63'/.
28'
10'/4
55'/7
14*/4
117'/7
38
26
44/
88'/.
46'/.
69*8
45'/.
32/
45*8
70
18'
3*8
41*8
74'/.
30*8
19*8
5H
38*/4
6'/.
74
24'/.
10*8
29*8
54'/.
26'
35
27*8
23'/7
21
50'
Polaroid Evans Pd Am Tel&Tei Xerox Cp McDonald Marcor Inc Sony Corp Gen Motors Clorox Co East Kodak Kresge SS Westgh El Am Home Upjohn Co Citicorp Homestke AMP Inc Texaco Inc Emerson El Dow Chem
Week's
Sales
1.289.100
1.116.300
640.100
595.500
586.500
522.400
518.400
509.100
495.500
493.900 447,600
436.400
431.300 425,200
393.800
391.800
384.100
370.300
366.900
338.400
High 24*8 4*8 43 81*8 38*8 27*8 6'8 411/4 8*8 84*4 28*8 12*8 32*8 67*4 30'/4 69*8 33'8 24 29'8 62*8
Low 18' 3*8 41*4 74'8 ' 30*8 24 5*8 38*8 7V. 74 24'8 10*8 29*8 57 26' 60*8 27H 23*8 21
59*8
Net
Close Chg 19H 4 3*8 1'. 43' +1/ 77'/. -8' 31 26'
5/
38*8 7*4 75 25'8 10*8 30'
6' + *8
'/4 2'4
*8 8'7 2 1*8 1'
57*8 11'/7 26' 3*8 61'/7 6'/.
28 4'/7
23*8 22*8 6'/4 59*8 2*8
Sou Pac 2.24
X471
29'/.
26
Sou Ry 2.12
205
41
39'/.
SperryR .76
1670
32
27H
SquarD 1.10
1265
18
15'/.
Squibb 84
825
27
25'
St Brand 1.83
251
49H
48'
StdOilCal 2
2870
25'/.
23'
StOilInd 3.20
916
77*4
72
StOilOh 1,36
684
42
38'/.
StaufCh 2.20
204
43'
39H
SterDrug 70
74)
18H
17H
Stevens 1.20
437
13H
12H
StuWor 1.32
31
22
20*4
SunOil 98r
182
36H
34*.
Systron Ddn
42
4'
4'
27*8 28' 2' 15'4 2*8 25*8 1 48*8 1 23'/7 23 1' 72'.5 38'/4 -3'/. 39H 3*8 178 '
What The Stock Market Did
T
TampaE .96 241 11' 10*4
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows .
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
250 239 624 843
1516 1537 175 179
1941 1955
18 15
774 425
1091 923
237 180
1952 1946 12 130
314 105
Tektronx .20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 TesoroP .24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol 70 ThriffDg .40 TimeMir 40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 2.79e TRW In 1.12 TwenCen .20
10*4 ' 336 25'/. 23*4 24' 1
324 13 13 13' + *8
501 3 2*k 2H '/4
318 3'8 2*8 2*4 '/j
2344 19* 18*4 18 *8
1564 15' 14 15' '/J
3703 24 23*8 23H
394 25*8 23'8 23'/. 2'
442 28*8 26 27 1'
1632 78*8 73*8 73*8 1*8
61 22'A 22 22' '
174 17*4 15' 15' 2'
515 15*4 14' 15H +
234 5H 4 5 *4
12*4 10' 10' 2H
27*8 26 27' + *8
10 9' 9' 'A
7' 7' *4
6 6 H
16 16'A'1
12*4 13 'A
5*8 5H 1
405
111
27
553
542
304
8*8
(3*8
6*8
Natomas lb NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1 40 N Eng El 1 78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGas 3.10 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.12 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 160 Norton 160 NorSim .30
2278 57 51
1666 29'A 27
154 15' 14
213 13 13*8
55*4 +3 27*8 IH 15 + t-j
13' + '
x726 24' 22' 23
775 9H 9 9'A + '
523 13*8 13 13' H
190 56 52 52 3'
24 16*4 15*4 15*4 1'A
64 15H 14' 15' '
266 45 44'A 44'A *4
162 18H 18 18' *4
275 24'A 23H 24 + H
1545 17*4 16' 17 1
149 30' 27' 27*4 V'j
45 26H 24*4 24*4 1
1983 9H 8*8 8*4 H
u
UAL Inc 37e 2463 18H 16T 16/ 'A
UMC ind 1 209 10 9H 9 .....
UnCarb 2.20 1944 42*4 40 41H H
Un Elec 1.28 787 11 W/t 11' '
Unocal 1.98 659 35 34 34'A *4
UPacCp 2.40 760 75H 70'A 70*4 4
Unlroyal 70 x 448 7*4 7 7 '
UnitAircft 2 753 27 26' 27 '.'j
Unit Brands 739 5' 4 5 H
UnifCp 75e 201 6'A 5'A 5'A *4
UnMM 1.40 51 16 15H 15H '
USGyps 1.60 x 242 17' 16'A 16H '
-
o
-
Occid Pet
1320
9'
8H
8H
H
Ohio Ed
1 66
491
15H
14
14'
7
OklaGE
1.36
823
18*.
18
18'/.
H
OklaNG
1.40
91
17H
17'
17',4
OlinCp
1.10
216
17*.
16'/.
17'
-1- '/.
Omark
.36
84
7'
6
7'
'
OtisElv
2.20
170
29'
27'
27'
1
OutMar
1.20
160
16'/.
15'
15'
IH
OwenCn
88
268
39'
37
37
1*4
Owen 111
T 60
394
36'/.
34*4
35'/.
1003
223
PacGas 188 PacLtg 168 Pac Petri 75 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 120 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix 24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1 80 Pennzoil lb PepsiCo 140 Pfizer 76 PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 164 PhilipMo 80 PhillPet 1 40 PitneyB 60 Polaroid 32
12891
PortGE 152 147
PPGInd 1 70 182
Proct G 1 80 1695
PSvCol 1 20 739
PSvEG 1 72 1076 Publckr 24t 132
Pueblo I 30a PuqSPL 198 Pulimn 150 PuritFsh 28
141
1327
268
65
502
579
1778
x657
94
(3uakStO 64 (Juestor 50
RalStonP 80 wranco In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 30 RelchCh 60 RepStI 160 ResrvOil 10 Revlon 120 Reyind 2 68 ReynMet 1 RidderP 40 Rockwlint 2 Ronrind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 79e PyderSy 40
104
2117
7
Safewy I SO 762
StJoeMin 2 x222
StLSaF 2 50 78
StRegP 1 20 348
Sandrs Asso 200 SFeInd 1 80 1082
SanFeInt 20 x 451 SchergPI 80 2640
SCM Cp 50 234
SCOAInd 60 50
SbdCL 1 15e SearieG 46 Sears 1 60a ShellOII 2 40 ShellT 1 04e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo 80 Singer 2 60 -Smithkline 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE I 68 SouthCo 1 40 SoNRes 1 65
847
839
2844
P
-
20
20
X
16H
15*.
15*. '
19',4
17H
17H IH
17H
16
16 IH
13
13H
13H '/.
3'
2H
2H H
23'/.
20'/.
21 2'/.
121.
11
12*. -tlH
2
IH
1H '
5H
5'
S'b
56
47H
47H 8H
17*4
17
17'4 H
18'/.
17
17' '
43b
41H
41H H
27H
24'
24'/. 2'/.
37
34
34 3
12
IIH
IIH '
44'.
40'.
41', 1*.
44'/.
41H
41H 2'
10'.
9
9H
24H
18'
19H 4
15'
14*.
14H H
23*s
22'.
23. -f ,
88'.
81H
84'/. 2H
11
9*.
10 1
13'
12*.
12 H
4'.
3
4 '.
4H
4
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20H
19H
M' , -f ' B
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46' ,
46*. 1'
3
2,
21 H
Q
1 21
19*.
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1 7H
6*.
6 '.
R
1 34'
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7*.
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7H H
' 29'
28
28B -1- 1.
13'.
12H
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1',.
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17'2
iS'a
161.. -*- H
16H
15
16'. -bI'b
1 24'J
23',
23H '
6'
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49'.
41H
41H 7H
44
43
43', - ',
19'.4
17
18'. H
15
14',
14', 1'.
231.
70H
21 2H
11',
lOH
101. H
lOH
9',.
9'.
28H
27',
28
13
12'.
12'. H
s
1 35
33H
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1 34H
32'
32' 1'
1 26H
25
25 1'
1 261
24H
24H 2V
1 3',
3
3 H
t 26*.
23',4
23'/. 3'
1 17H
15H
16',4 + H
1 50',4
46'
49' -f-lH
1 11',
9H
9H 1'.
5'
5'
5'/.' '/.
1 13'.
12'
12H H
24H
23H
24 '
1 15H
13
14' )'
65'
55'
55' 9H
1 41
39H
39 4- '
I5H
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15H H
34
X'
30 3' 4
17'/.
16
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25H
23'
23 -y .
41H
37'
X' 3H
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5H
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11H
10
10* IH
17H
16H
16
10*.
9'
9' IH
36*.
35
35 -I'
US ind 72
2811
5
4
5
USStI 2.40
2508
45H
43
44
H
UnlTel 1.08
x987
13/,
12'
12H
-1- H
UOP 70
504
16'
15'/.
15'
H
Upjohn .96
4252
67H
57
57**11'
UV Ind 1
451
21'/.
18H
18*.
2'/.
_ !
i/ -
vanan W
227
8'/.
7'/,
7H
VendoCo ,40
43
4
4'/.
4'
H
Veteo Offsh
487
21H
18H
19
-2'/.'
VaEPw 1.18
2483
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1'
8'.
'.
W-X-Y-
z
Wachova 76
170
14
13
13
H
WarnL .84
2585
23'
'
X'
IH
WasWP 1.48
114
17'
16H
17'
WnAirL 40b V
651
8
8H
8H
'
WnBnc 1.40
274
17H
16'
16H
WUnion *1.40
703
10*.
10'
10'
- ',
WestgEI ,97
4364
12H
10H
lOH
IH
Weyerhr .80
2861
32'/.
X'
XH
1
WhelFry 40
244
lOH
9*.
9*.
1
Whirlpol .80
1433
19'
15'
16H
3H
WhiteM 30e
203
11'
lOH
11
'
Whittaker
235
2'/.
2
2'.',
+ '
WmsCos 60
1361
56H
52H
54'
+ '/.
WinnDx 1.32
206
34
28'/.
28'/.
5
Winnebago
427
5'
5'
5'/.
Wolwth l.X
954
12H
11*.
11
H
Xerox Cp 1
5955
81H
74'/.
77'/.
8'
ZaleCorp .76
328
13H
12
12'i
-IH
Zenith R 1 52
929
17*.
IS
16H
1'/.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press
. 1974
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 66,426,700
Week ago 51,309,690
Year ago 53,819,860
Two years ago 83,645,170
Jan 1 to date ............2,184,324,546
1973 to date ...... 2,456,757,000
1972 to date 2,776,078,241
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y Stocks .'........1941
N Y. Bonds ......................1092
American Stocks .................1247
American Bonds .............120
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ........ 7,166,115
Week ago 5,750,105
Year ago 7,665,690
Jan 1 to date ............. 309,786,344
1973 to date ............... 481,375,580
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ............. 83,458,000
Week ago ................. 83,845,000
Year ago .................. 86,558,000
..,WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ...
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
.........STOCK AVERAGES.........
First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 721.84 726.85 686.80 686.80 44.74
Trns 149.88 150.84 143.07 143.07 9.05
Utils 66.21 66.21 64 16 64.16 2 81
65 Stks 220.60 221 68 210.60 210.6013.00
.........BOND AVERAGES.........
40 Bonds 65.90 69 90 65.72 65.72 0 23
1st RRs 47.95 47 96 47.77 47.77 0.18
2nd RRs 62.58 62 78 62.58 62 58 0 08
Utils 80 88 80 92 80 48 80.48 0.52
Indust 72.17 72.20 71.97 72.06 0.11
Inc Rails 45.25 45 25 45.01 45.01 0.24
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
. Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the I 20 Welbilt Cp most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
1 Affil Cap wt
7 16
-1-3 16
Up
75.0
2 Am Flet wt
-f
'/.
Up
400
3 FstVaMt wt
7 16
-i-
'
Up
40.0
4 Dero Ind
'
-1-
'
up
33.3
5 Pantasote
3'
-f
H
up
31.6
6 AmRltyT wt
5 16
-11 16
Up
25 0
7 Hillhaven
3H
H
Up
25.0
1 Molycrp wt
10
-1
1
up
23.1
9 N Kinny Cp
2*.
-t-
'
Up
22.2
10 RSC Indust
IH
-f
Up
22.2
11 Kavanau
*.
-1
'.
UP
XO
12 Movielab
*.
'
up
XO
13 MPS IntI Cp
*.
-(
Up
X.O
14 Std Pac Cp
2H
H
up
18 8
15 Crest Fom
IH
-1
Up
16.7
16 Servo Corp
3'
+
'
Up
167
17 Susquchan
IH
-1
UP
14.7
18 P&F indust
15 16
+
'
Up
15.4
19 Tidwell Ind
1
I
'/.
UP
15.4
X Citiz Ml wt
'
-1-1 16
Up
14.3
21 Aberdn Pet
2',.
-f
Up
12.5
22 Frischs Rst
9
-1
1
up
125
23 Sutr M wt B
9 16
+ 1 16
UP
12.5
24 South Roy
36
-1-
3
up
12 1
25 Cellu Craft
I'/.
-t-
'
up
11.1
26 Data Cont
1'/.
-(-
'
Up
11.1
27 Marshall In
5
-r
'
up
11.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Fst Denv wt
5 16
-5 16
OH
MO
2 BenStMg wt
11 16
9 16
OH
45.0
3 Inv Fund A
1
H
OH
X 5
4 Plaza Grp
5 16
3 16
OH
37.5
5 Garcia Corp
2H
1'
OH
32.1
6 Geon Ind
IH
H
OH
31.6
7 Pease Ellm
3'/.
1'
OH
31.6
1 LCA Cp *vt
11 16
5 16
OH
31.3
9 Gold W Mob
IH
H
OH
XO
10 Kleinert
IH
H
OH
X.O
11 GuarMtg wt
H
'/.
OH
X6
12 SG Secur
1'
'
OH
X.6
13 Summit Org
H
'/i
OH
6
14 Rikr AAaxn
'
3 16
OH
27.3
15 FairTex Mil
IH
'
OH
26.7
16 Techci Tape
11 16
'/.
OH
M.7
17 URS Corp
IH
H
OH
M.3
18 Altec Cp wt
H
'
OH
25.0
19 AmCMtg vt
3 16
1 16
OH
25.0
X Assd Fd St
1'
H
OH
25.0
21 Beverly Ent
1'
H
OH
250
22 FstDenv Ml
6H
y.
OH
25.0
23 Intcgrt Res
1'
H
OH
250
24 NoNatGs wt
4
IH
OH
25.0
25 Prud Rl Est
1'
'
OH
25.0
26 Rep Mtg wt
H
'
OH
250
27 Westn Orbis
H
'.
OH
250
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Mesta Mach
M'
+
5
up
35.3
2 Foote Miner
18*4
-i-
4'/4
Up
79.3
3 MSL ind
35
+
6*
up
22.6
4 GenAmOII
33'
-1-
5'
up
19.6
5 ChrisC cvpf
6'/4
+
1
up
19.0
6 FooteMin pf
'.'4
+
4*
up
17.6
7 Cooper Lab
6'
Up
16.7
8 Pasco Inc
12*4
+
1*4
up
15.9
9 Ampex Cp
3*4
-t-
'
up
15.4
10 Monog Ind
5*
+
*4
up
15.4
11 Molycorp
22
+
2*4
up
14.3
12 Melv Shoe
8H
+
1
Up
13.1
13 ChrisC prpf
7
+
*4
up
12.0
14 Beker Ind
M','4
+
2
up
11.3
15 Chemetn
17*
-i-
1*
Up
10.2
16 Clev Pitts
13'
1'/4
up
10.2
17 NwsMut Lf
13*4
-I-
l'/4
up
10.0
18 vjReadg ipf
1*
-i-
'
up
10.0
19 VjReadg 2pf
1*
-t
'
up
10,0
X welbilt Cp
11 16
-1-1 16
up
10.0
21 Tishm RIty
12/,
-1-
1'
up
9.6
22 AJ Indust
1'
+
'
up
9.1
23 Hemisp Cap
1'
+
'
Up
9,1
24 HMW ind
3
'/4
up
9.1
25 Transo Fin
4*
+
*
up
8.8
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet
1 Builders Inv
5'/4
3V,
Off
40.0
2 Guardn Mtg
2'
Off
400
3 Citzn SoRlty
4
Off
37.2
4 Atico Mtg
5'
2*6
OH
34.9
5 Well Far Mt
5
2*
OH
34.4
6 BenfStd AAtg
8'
4'
Off
36.3
7 Am Fin Sys
4H
2'/4
OH
32.7
8 Wachovi RIt
5'/,
2'/4
Off
X.O
9 GtWnFinI
6*4
2*6
OH
X9
10 Uniona Inc
2'
1
OH
X 6
1) Sutro Mtg
4'
IH
OH
X.3
12 Bourns Inc
7'
2*6
OH
268
13 Gif Mtg RIty
4'/4
1'
OH
26.1
14 CamBrn Inv
3'/4
1'
OH
25.7
15 Eckerd Jk
10'
3H
Off
25.7
16 Evans Pd
3H
1'/4
OH
25 6
17 TrISou Mtg
6
2
OH
25.0
18 Baker Ind
SVb
IH
OH
24.1
19 Cousins Mtg
4*
IH
Off
73.9
X CNA FinI
4
1'/4
Off
X.8
21 FstMtge Inv
2
H
Off
X8
77 Wyly Corp
2
H
Off
X.8
23 Justice Mtg
S**
1*4
OH
X.3
24 CabotCab F
5
1'
OH
731
25 Morse EIP
2'
*6
Off
73.1
DEALERSHIP aTED Ayden Sport Sh(^ of Ayden has won an award from Grady-White Boats for outstanding sales performance during 1974.
Eddie Smith Jr., president of National Boat Works of Greenville, builders of Grady-White products, presented Allen Starford with a Key Dealer Award at the recent banquet concluding the companys annual dealer meeting.
Over 75 dealers from Maine to Texas were in Greenville to discuss 1975 sales, tour the new [dant and see water demonstrations of the 1975 Grady-White models.
PROMOTION APPROVED TTie board of directors of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. has apixDved the x'omotion of C.J. Harris to assistant manago* and loan officer of Bank of North Carolina N.A. in Stoneville.
Harris, originally from Greenville, is a 1966 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration. He was formerly installment loan and iM'anch manager in Boone and moved to Stoneville in January. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris Sr. of Greenville.
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Edgar Hamm to the position of group leader of the Operations Section, Data Processing Department here.
Hamm, who joined the company in 1970 as a console operator, will be responsible for the operating of the central console which monitors and controls the computer. He was named computer (^rator in 1971.
RECORD SALES Stewart Sandwiches Inc. announced that sales for the third quarter of fiscal 1974 were a record $6,164,944, a gain of 31 per cent over the 1973 sales figure of $4,718,715.
Net income for the third quarter, according to Van H. Cunningham, chairman, was $3M,031, a gain of 27 per cent from $310,669 in 1973. Earnings per share of common stock rose to 23 cents per share, an increase of 21 per cent over 19 cents per share for the corresponding period last year.
Sales for the first nine months of the fiscal year climbed 39 per cent to $912,417, the official reported.
HONORED FOR PERFORMANCE Allen Woodlief of Greenville, representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public, according to Ciiarlie Lewis, regional sales manager.
Lewis said that Woodlief won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement (Dlub.
JOINED FIRM
Sid Hawkins of Greenville, manufacturo-s re[X-esentative with 16 years in the recreational boating industry, has joined BoatLife Inc., as mid-south district sales manager, it was announced by Anthony J. Tysenn, executive vice president of Life Industries Corp., parent company of the Hicksville, N.Y. marine chemical products firm.
For the past two years, Hawkins has operated the Sid Hawkins Cto., a marine representative firm. Prior to that, he spoit 12 years on the sales staff of Carolina Sales Corp.
TTie seven-state mid-south territory will include North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Hawkins will work from the BoatLife district office at 101 Emerson Road, GreenviUe.
VP AND MANAGER David B. Smith, former assistant vice president and manager of Planters National Banks Aydai office, has been elected vice (x-esident 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 B.A. degree in business from Catawba College in 1959.
BW APPOINTMENT
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Jerry Whitehurst to the position of supervisor in charge of the Operations Section of the Data Processing Department in Greenville.
In his new position, Whitehurst will be responsible for the scheduling of operations and the assigning of personnel to equipment required for computer functions.
He joined the company in 1969 as an office clerk and was promoted to computer operator in 1971.
DIVIDEND INCREASED 'Die dividend on the common stock of United Telecommunications Inc. has been increased for the 16th consecutive year by the companys board of directors, it was announced. TTie new annual rate of $1.08 is an increase of four cents over the rate voted a year ago.
'Die 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.
Directors also declared ^vidends of 37 and one half cents per share on both the first and second series convertible preferred stock, payable Sept. 25 to holders of record as of Aug. 28.
SALES 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 Co.
Helms is a native of High Point and was formerly associated with the Advocate. Married to the former Joanna Harris Noble of Pantego, they have one child and reside in Greenville.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Wekly Investing Companies giving me Mgh, low and last prices for the week wim 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.
A
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund ArnBlrmrght Tr AmDlvers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group; Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grm Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds:
High
Low
Last
3.x
3.74
3.74
3.41
3.32
3.32
2.96
2.93
2.93
6.70
6.63
6.63
3.61
3.54
3.54
5.41
5.22
S.77
11,X
10 93
10.93
5.98
5.67
5.67
.42
.40
.40
7.57
7.16
7.16
8 X
8.03
8.03
3.x
3.M
3.x
9.69
9.64
9.64
6.40
6.15
6.15
3.49
3.36
3.x
4.69
4.47
4.47
6.x
6.79
6.x
6.19
6.02
6.02
4 87
4.64
4.64
5.27
5.05
5.05
4.51
4.32
4.32
3.53
3.46
346
3.x
3.x
3.23
6.74
6.54
6.54
1.73
1.69
1.69
5.19
4.94
4.94
5.x
5.72
5.72
10.13
10.12
10.13
3.17
3.06
3.06
5.31
5.12
5.12
8.25
7.85
7.85
5.06
4.x
4.x
3.86
3.81
3.81
6.03
5.92
5.92
4.W
4.89
4.W
3.36
3.x
3.x
B
.
7.46
7.02
7.02
7.81
7.50
7.M
4.62
4,52
4.52
3.78
3.68
3 68
6.60
6.40
6.40
7.67
7.40
7.40
2.53
2.43
2.43
3.32
3.24
3.24
7.52
7.31
7.31
2 14
2.03
2.03
7.91
7.79
7.x
c
Coov&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FIrstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowm Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFlveF n
Fourtd Groxvm Founders Group: Growm Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
(Continued
5.74 5.65 5.65 .12
5.04 4.89 4.89 .22
5.57 5 36 5,36 .27
8.88 8.54 8.54 .39
11,40 11.00 11.00 .45
7.70 7. 7.48 .27
2.91 2.76 2.80 .15
15.73 15.01 15.01 .83
2.88 2.78 2.78 .11
3.14 3.01 3.01 .14
4.94 4.82 4.82 .17
2.77 2.68 2.68 .10
8.35 7.99 7.99 .41
3.27 3.15 3.15 .16
5.02 4.79 4.79 .27
6.51 6.42 6.42 .11
5.55 5 36 5.36 .25
6.99 6.93 6.93 .10
6.97 6.90 6.90 09
6.96
7.17
6.74
4.90
3.55
4.03
9.51
7.01
8.76
6.53
685
6.86
6.55
4.67 3.48
3.90
9.36
6.64
8.67 6.38
5.24 4 98
4.91 4.71
3.16 3.05
6.85 .13
6.86 .36 6.55 -X 30
4.67 rJmu 3 48 ^09
3.90 .16 9.36 .17 6.64 .41
8.67 .10 6.38 .22
4.98 .30 4.71 .24 3.05 .14
1.56 1.52 1.52 .05
9.10 9.05 9.05 .05
6,09 5.94 5.94 .25
2.98 2.87 2.87 .14
7.94 7.51 7.51 .52
6.17 5.94 5.94 30
6 34 6.21 6.21 - .16
5.19 5.02 5.02 .19
8 28 8,15 8.15 ,20
5.65 5.53 5.53 .16
on page B- 7)
9.27 9.16 2.59 7.68 8.20 685 7 38 6.81
8.95
8.89
2.47
7.45
8.06
6.63
7.05
6.71
8.95 .44 8 89 .38 2.47 ,14 7.45 .27 8 06 ,13 6.63 .26 7.05 .44 6.71 .14
American
.95
92
.92 .04
Balance
7.78
7.61
7.61 .25
Bond
7.62
7.50
7.M .12
Equity Grth
5.34
5.05
5.05 .31
Equity Prog
1.95
1.86
1.86 .09
Fund of Am
5.x
5.07
5.07 - ,X
Growth
3.M
3.24
3.24 .18
Income
5.47
5.x
5.x .10
Provident Fd
3.08
3.02
^ 3.02 .M
Special
1 19
1.14
1.14 .06
Venture
5.19
4.94
4.94 .79
Charter Fd Inc
8.54
8.31
8.31 .17
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
4 98
4 82
4.82 .25
Frontier Cap
3.27
3.17
3.17 .15
Sharehold
5.61
5.x
5.x X
Special
4.11
3.96
3.96 .24
Chemical Fund
7 04
6.74
6.74 .40
CNA MgemtFds;
Liberty Fund
3.40
3.27
3.27 .15
Manhattan Fd
2.34
7.77
2.22 .15
Schuster Fd
5.x
4 95
4.95 .33
Schust Spect
4.87
4.64
4.64 .22
TMR Apprec
5.05
4.82
4.82 X
Colonial:
Convertible
7.66
7.53
7.53 .14
Equity
1.96
1.86
1 86 .12
Fund
8 21
7X
7.99 .25
Grwth Shr
4.10
3.91
3.91 .77
Income
8.00
7 88
7 88 .13
Ventures
1.87
1.79
1.x .10
Columb Grth n
9.60
9.34
9 X .32
ComwthTr A&B
.80
.76
.76 .04
ComwlthTr C
1.14
1.10
1.10 .04
Compass Grwth
4.47
4.25
4.25 .26
Compet Cap Fd
3.64
3.52
3.52 .13
Composite B&S
6.85
6.72
6.72 .15
Composite Fd
593
5.x
5 X - .70
Concord Fd n
7.42
7.17
7.17 .31
Consolidar Inv
7M
6.87
6.87 .88
Constellatn Gth
4.33
4 16
4.16 .21
ContMgtlnv n
6.25
6.12
6 12 .16
CountryCap In
8 80
8.51
8.51 X
CrwnWst DivFd
4 40
4 32
4.32 .17
CrwnWst DalFd
4.44
4.x
4 X .09
_
D
Dallas Fund
2.74
2.67
2 67 .08
DavidgeFund n
5.21
4.97
4,97 .32
deVeght Mut n
46.74
45.55
45.55 1.x
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
7.76
7.56
7 56 .25
Delaware Fd
7.63
7.26
7.26 .26
Delta Trend
' 3.05
2.92
2.92 .17
Directors Cap
3.11
3.02
3.02 .13
Dodge&Cox n
11.58
11.04
11.04 .73
Drexel Equity n
7.35
7.x
7.x X
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
8.04
7.78
7.78 .32
Equity
3.19
3.14
3.14 .06
Leverage
10.48
10.23
10.M X
Liquid Assets
9.W
9.W
9.99 ...^
Special Incom
6.24
6.19
6.19 .07
Third Century
7.77
6.88
6.M X
E
_
'
ESiE MutFd n
2.48
2.42
2.42 .07
EagleGrth Shr
6.04
5.88
5.M .16
Eaton&Moward:
Balance Fund
7.11
6.86
6.86 .26
Growth Fund
7.01
6.67
6.67 .41
Income Fund
5.00
4.91
4.91 .10
Special Fund
4.95
4.72
4.72 .24
Stock Fund
7.40
7.06
7.06 .43
Edie SplGth n
13.46
12.67
12.67 l.W
Egret Growth
8.75
8.40
8.40 ,49
Elfun Trusts
10.37
10.12
10.12 .43
Emerging Sec
2.44
2.37
2.37 .08
Energy Fd n
9.40
9.11
9.11 .35
-
F
Fairfield Fund
5.51
t.M
5 X .22
FarmBurMut n
6 48
6.25
6.25 .31
Federat RegnIR
5.63
5.x
5.x .X
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
7.72
7.63
7.63 ,08
Key To Symbols
7--Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a- Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. e--Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k- Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex4fividend or exdls tribution date.
cld-<alled. xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full. ,x4lisEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wi--When issued, ndNext day delivery,
vj- In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles. fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Capital
Contrafund
7.06 6 67 6.67 .5
7.10 6.91 6.91 .23
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Sentry M
5'
-i-
1
up
73.5
2 Chm Lea
13**
-f
2
up
18 6
3 Ajro Aut
3'
'
Up
16.7
4 Foodwy
2H
-t
H
up
16 7
5 IDS Rl wt
/,
-1-
'
up
16.7
6 Elscint
3
-1-
H
up
14.3
7 Barden
7'
+
*.
up
11.1
8 Cobn Opt
10'
-i-
1
up
10.5
9 Data Disc
2H
-f
'/.
up
10.0
10 Allerg Ph
11'/4
+
1
Up
9 8
11 Am Exp
24*.
-r
2'
up
9.4
12 Road Ex
32
-i-
2*.
up
9.4
13 CFS CntI
13'/.
-t-
1'
up
9.3
14 Blue Chip
6'/.
-f
'
up
8 7
15 Delhi Oil
3'
+
'/.
Up
8.7
16 Time Ind
6'/.
+
'
Up
8 7
17 Pako Cp
6'
+
'
up
8.3
18 Pat In Af
IH
'
up
8.3
19 Spctrl Dy
3'/.
+
'/.
up
8.3
X Chart Ho
X
+
1'
up
8.1
21 Gif Enrg
6*1
+
'
Up
8.0
22 Early Cal
1*1
+
up
7.7
23 Leisur L
7
+
'
up
7 7
24 Fst Miss
43'
+
3
Up
7.5
25 UnArt Th
5*
-t-
H
Up
7.5
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 SchjIdI
3H
4'/.
Off
54.0
2 BIdrs wt
'
'
OH
M.O
3 AITS Inc
1*1
1'
Off
46.2
4 HNC MR
2*.
2'/.
Off
45.0
5 Kenn Coh
3'/.
2H
Off
42.2
6 NUS A
9
5'
Off
37 9
7 Archn Pd
1'/.
*.
Off
37.5
8 BairdW
4
2
Off
33.3
9 Donbar D
! *
H
Off
33.3
10 Falconr
2'
1'/.
Off
M.3
11 Hami inv
2
1
Off
33.3
12 Ham 73un
2
1
Off
33.3
13 Burn Sim
4*1
2'
Off
X.9
14 Noxel Cp
12*.
5'/.
Off
X.2
15 Cmw Nat
3*.
1'
Off
X 6
16 Natnw Rl
5
2
Off
X 6
17 Oshmn S
5
2
OH
X.6
18 Lear Pet
2H
1
Off
27 6
19 Energy V
2
*.
OH
27.3
X Dorn MR
2*.
1
Off
26.7
21 Wstn Mtg
3'
1'
Off
26.5
22 aevT RIt
3'
1'/.
Off
26.3
23 BioMd Sc
6'
2'/.
Off
25.7
24 Brass Crf
9'
3'/.
Off
M.5
25 CIvTR un
3*.
1'/.
Off
25.0
26 Met Cer
1'
'
Off
X.O
27 Molex in
16'
5'
Off
25.0
StMl Desk Swivel Chair,
Side Chair
$227.50
Two Drawer Steel-File Oray-Tan Letter Size
$38.50
^ SINCE IWI (320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1)140
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM
Xerox Cp East Kodak Polaroid Am Tel&Tel Upjohn Co Homestke Burrghs Halliburtn Dow Chem Gen A8otors McDonald Digital Eq Atl Rich Exxon Cp
561,a2
3157
IX
146,300
5955
X'/.
SX.388
49X
75
127,393
12891
19H
127,364
6401
43',
126.521
4X2
57H
SX.515
X18
61',
121.590
2703
TVit
121,304
1817
109'.
tX,684
3304
59*.
tX,364
5091
X*.
1X.X7
5865
31
117,767
2242
77'm
117,584
7269
76'
116,195
2343
68H
BANK THE CAN DO WAY IN
eiHMESutm
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Move your accounts to First-Citizens. The Can Do Bank^
Mombor F O I C O ^ 974 First-CttiMnc B*nk 4 Trut Company
1 34-20
Mutual
Funds
G
Gateway Fund GenEIStSPr Fd Gen Secorit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
4 03 21 33 5.29 353 13M 18 73
3.89 20.32 5 18 3.47 13.19 18 03
3 89 20 32 5 18 3.47 13 19 18 03
- .18 -1.31
- .15
- .08
- .84
- .79
Price Funos Growth Fd n income Fd New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSy* Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974B-7
8.27 .25 5 87 .20
10 64 10 19 10 19 .54
7.64 4 42
7.33
4.54
4 30 5 99
4.52 4.30
7.33 .41 4 54 .05 5,99 .34 4.30 .25 4.95 39
H
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
R
1.00 1.00 1 00
4 74 4.52 4.52 ,24
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
s
3.07 4.17
5.08 7 67 4 24 4.73
.89
2.96
3 98 4.92 7,43 6.21
4 65 85
2 96
3 98 4.92 7.43 6 21 4.71
.85 12 88
Safeco Equit Fd 5.83 5m 5 60 .29 Safeco Growth 4.41 4.25 4.25 .20
Scudder Funds:
11.28
7.00
3.73
10.92 6.73 3 64
10.92 .52 6 73 .37 3.66 .09
I
I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
2.57
5.01
4.77
2.48 4 86
4.45
2 48 .10 4 84 .18
4 48 .03
4 41
3 88
4 28
3 82
14 57 14 34 3.93 3.87
6 82 5 44
6.67
5.35
10.91 10.78
504 5.00
1.70 6 87
1.61 6 60
19 45 18 89
5.73 5.49
1002
5.11
1.79
8.18
9 63 4 89 1 79 7 95
4.28 3.82 14.34 3 87
6 67 5.35
10.78 5.00 1,61 6 60 18 89 5.49 9 63 4.89 1.79
7 95
5.44 4.33 9.49 7 13 9.58
5.24 6.03 9.39 6.99
9.24
5.26 .24 6 03 .34 9.39 .33 6 99 .15 9 24 .42
2.91 4.19 3.13 6.23 5 08 5.73
2,83 52.8 C..11
6.41 6.28
2.19 2.13
3.72 3.56
6.28 2.13 3 56
3 86 3 46 7.12 2.37
3 64 3.28 690 2.24
13 77 13.22 8.34 8.26
5.11
4.30
4.84
4.26
14.41 15.83
5.03^ 5.13
3 64 3.28 4.90 2.24 13.22 8.26 4.84 4.26 15 83 5.13
Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage
Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:
Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:
Appreciation 14.39 13.78 13.78 .64 Inc 53 n 581. S.r.c .21
Invest 7.54 7.29 7.29 .29
Shrmn.a mcl1.9) 11,5 11.2lm5b .4. a
sviden 68pl vz',..4.4v)4.43. v908 Sigma Funds:
4.82 7.18 6.23 5.42 7.39 8.31 9,00 5.37 3.77 8.45 3.08 4.75
4 07 3.03 6.15 4 95 5.46
4.07 .14 3.03 .11 6.15 .11
4 95 .15
5 46 .30
J
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
7.42
14.35
7.13
14.13
7.13
14.13
17.21 4 92 6.27 15 81
16.97 4 66 6.10 15.12
16.97
4.66
6.10
15.12
K
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
2.71 17 10 16 86 6 94 5.73 3.92 14.91 7.12 5,03 2 38 2.21 4.61 5.15
2 64 2.64
17.00 17.00 16.72 16.72 6.86 6 86 5.65 5.65
3.73 3.73
14.33 14.33 6.80 6.80
4 82 4 82
2.27 2.27
2.16 2 16 4.43 4.43
4.99 4.99
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n ! SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Souttwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n _ StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
4.58 6.92
6.17 5.20
7.18 8.08 8.70 5.16
3.58 8.14 2.99 4.55
3.22 3.78 3 20 3.46 6.97
3.04
3.65
3.02
3.35
6.79
2.20
.95
1.01
5.59
.99
5.52
6,27
9.33
6 08 8.95
4.45
6.38
5.99
4.90
6.68
4.26
6.20
5.77
4.71
6.42
T
L
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders
5.03 4.89 4.89
11.46 11.04 11 04
11.79 11.31 11.31 .62
Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
6.76
6.15 7,51 8 46
2.00
3.16
6.61
5.98
7.28
8.39
1.92
3.10
6.61
5.98
7.28
8.39
1.92
3.10
Lexingtn Grth
4.57
4 45
4.45 .16
U
Lexingtn Rsh
10.53
10.16
10.16 .49
.33
Life Ins Inv
4.44
4.24
4.24 .29
USAACapGtn n
6.41
6.15
6.15
Lincoln Nat
4.36
4.09
4 09 .33
US Ck)vt Secur
9,05
8.89
8.89
.15
Loomis Sayles;
USLIFE Funds:
.20
Capital n
8 36
7.90
7 90 .56
Apex Fund
3.07
2.88
2.88
Mutual n
10 67
10.24
10 24 .54
Balanced Fd
6.43
6.34
6.34
.11
Lord Abbett:
Common Stk
8.88
8.62
8.62
.33
Affiliated Fd
5.57
5.39
5.39 .20
Unit Mutual
5.83
5.64
5.64
.24
Am Bus Shr
2.47
2 42
2.42 .06
Unlfund
5.58
5.49
5.49
.10
Bond Deb
8.35
8.24
8 24 .12
Union Svc Grp:
Lutheran Bro:
, Broad St Inv
9.48
9.06
9,06
.47
Fund
8.14
7.93
7 93 .30
Nat Invest
4,87
4.63
4.63
.27
Income
7.96
7.89
7.89 .09
Union Capitol
6.87
6.58
6.58
.39
US Govt Sec
9 84
9 81
9 81 .02
Union Inc Fd
10.17
10.05
10.05
.15
M
United Funds:
II
_
Accumultiv
4.69
4.48
4 48
.28
Bond
6.50
6.42
6.42
.08
Massachusett Co
Cont Growth
6.79
6.45
6.45
.44
Freedom Fd
5.95
5 82
5.82 .12
Conf Income
7.33
7.14
7.14
.24
Independ Fd
5.63
5.48
5.48 .20
Income
8.64
8.31
8.31
.49
Mass Fd
8.35
8.12
8,12 .29
Science
4.59
4.37
4.37
.27
Mass Financl:
Vanguard
3.6
3.47
3.47
.22
MIT
MIG
8.43
7.93
8.08
7.50
8.08 .41 7.50 .48
\ -
V
-
-
MID
10.58
10 36
10.36 .22
vaive Line Fd;
MFD
8.77
8.46
8 46 .36
Vlue Line
4.35
4.26
4.26
.05
MCD
9 98
9 64
9 64 .26
Income
3.43
3.35
3.35
.12
Mates Invst n
1.33
1.30
1.30 .02
Levrged Grth
4.96
4.68
4 68
.18
Mathers Fnd n
7.26
6.99
6.99 .36 ,
SpecI Sit
2,30
2.22
2.22
.07
Mid Amer
3.78
3.68
3.68 .12 '
Vance Sanders:
Money MktMgf
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
Invest
5.32
5.18
5.18
.16
MONY Fund
7.11
6.73
6.73 .45
Common
5 M
5.14
5.14
.21
MSB Fund
10 15
9 80
9 80 .47
Special
4.95
4.82
4.82
.17
MutBenef Grth
6.74
6 39
6.39 38
Vanderbilt
2.51
2.45
2.45
.05
MIF Fund
6.23
5.89
5.89 .41
Vant Ten Ninty
5.09
5.66
5.06
.03
MIF Growth
2.86
2.71
2.71 .18
Varied Indust
2 60
2.52
2.52
.11
MutOmaha Gt
3.56
3.46
3.46 .12
Viking Grth n
3.91
3.80
3.80
.15
MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n
7.08
15.51
6.89
15.27
6.89 .23 15.27 - .22
W-X-Y-Z
-
Mutual Trust n
1.75
1.71
1.71 .04
wail St Growth
4 89
4.67
4.67
_
,27
N
__
WashtnMutual 1
9.27
8.98
8.98
.39
Weingrtn Eg n
6.96
6.70
6.70
_
.35
NEA Mutual
652
6.25
6.25 38
Wellingtn Group
Natl Indust n
7.18
694
6.94 .28
Explorer Fnd
15.37
14.83
14.83
_
.68
Nat Secur Ser:
Ivest Fund
5.60
5.33
5.33
.35
Balanced
6.62
6.49
6,49 .20
Morgan Fund
7.92
7.59
7.59
_
.42
Bond
3.98
3.92
3 92 .07
Trustees Eg
7,47
7.16
7.16
.42
Dividend
288
2.78
2.78 .13
Wellesley Inc
9.82
9 68
9 68
.15
Growth
4.34
4.15
4.15 .23
Wellington Fd
8.21
8.02
8.02
.25
Preferred
4.89
4.78
4.78 .15
Westmin Bd
8 85
8.77
8.77
_
.08
Income
3.91
3.83
3.83 .11
Windsor Fund
5.71
5.57
5.57
_
.19
Stock
5.33
5.17
5.17 .21
Western Indust
1.90
1.81
1.81
.11
NE Life Fund
Westfield Grwth
5.22
4.97
4.97
_
.31
Equity
12.11
11.58
11 58 .66
Wisconsin Fd
4.01
3 84
3.84
.21
Growth
699
658
6.58 .48
Ziegler Fund
7.62
7.40
7.40
,29
Income
12.92
12.82
12.82 .08
Side NeuwirthCen n
10 95 4.23
10.30
4.12t
10 30 .77 4.12 .15
AMEX Dollar
NeuwlrthFd n
6 48
6 28
6 28 .18
New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast tnv n
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec
12.03 8 66
9.59 8 67
12 96
o
6.60 11.55 10 61
11.58 11 58
8.39
9.35
8.36
8.39
9.35
8.36
12 89 12 89
Leaders
6.49 6 49
11.02 11 02 10 59 10.60
NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list Of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund
4.76
6.60
4.03
9,05
P
5.08
4.63 3,00 5,45 1.42
4.64 6.87
4.60 4.60
6.32 6.32
3 89 3.92
8 88 8.88
4.96
4.44
2.85
5.22
1.34
4 96 4.44
2.85
5.22
1.34
4 53 4 53
6.76 6.76
Syhfex Corp Roblntech ImperOil A Giant Yell Houston M Carnation Cook Ind (X>me Petri Sierra P Ind Westrans In
$8,469
$6,772
$2,596
$2,275
$1,896
$1,117
$949
$841
$838
$790
2289
1441
911
1759
1061
241
406
378
541
490
359k
48>/j
27%
11%
18
43
21
21%
16
15%
8.78 5.40 2 26 7.09 8 19
8.43 8.43
5.24 5.24
2 21 7.04 7 81
2.21
7.04
7.81
.47
.21
.08
.26
.48
RKSPECT LIFE
II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd
9 22 8.40 8.55 9.05 5.47
9.04
8.16
8.45
9.04 8.16 8 45
8.75 8,75
5.31 5.31
.29
.31
.12
.35
.19
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Roman Catholic Church has announced that the 1974 Respect Life program will begin on Sunday, Oct. 6.
DRY
i SHIRTS AUNDERED IFOR .25
APPROVED FOR LISTING
The American Stock Exchange approved for original listing 1,812,871 Qass A common shares of Vermont American Corp. of Louisville, Ky.
Incorporated in Delaware in 1955 as a successor to American Saw and Tool Co., Vermont American is a leading manufacturer of precision-cutting tools.
The corporation reported unaudited net income of $1,073,974 on sales of $17,276,384 for the three months ended March 31, compared with net income of $689,486 on sales of $14,116,017 for the same period a year earlier.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable on Sept. 13 to stockholders of record Aug. 30.
Formation of Branch Corp., a one-bank holding company, became effective on July 1. On that date. Branch Banking and Trust Co. shareholders began exchanging each of their $5 par value shares for two shares of $2.50 par value Branch Corp. stock.
/
4.58 .34 6.92 .30
6.17 .07 5.20 .27
7.18 .29 8.08 .28 8.70 .38 5.16 .32
3.58 .27 8.14 .41 2.99 .06 4.55 .23
SALES UP
Eckerd Drugs Inc. of North Carolina announced record sales for the first quarter of its fiscal year. Sales for the period were $44,480,000, an increase of 8.3 per cent over the previous year. Profits remained stable at 26 cents per share.
The company was operating 197 drug stores on April 1, and IM^esently has 211 drug stores in operation, according to David H. Rankin, president.
3.04 .21 3.65 .17 3.02 .22 3.35 .14 6.79 .19
DEALER RECOGNIZED Nick Walsh, (tistrict zone manager for Lincoln-Mercury, recently recognized Ed Waldrop of Smith-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, for over 25 years of service as a dealer in Greenville.
Waldrop received a gift from the company in recognition of his service tenure.
30.^ 29.72 29.72 -1.53
2.16 2.16 .04
.55 5 .95 .01
.99 .02 5,52 .08
13.80 13.32 13.32 .68
6.08 .34 1.95 .55
4.26 .26 6.20 .23 5.77 .25 4.71 .23 6.42 .29
COMPLETED SCHOOL Larry Talbert of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A. in Greenville, was among 337 banker-students from 44 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico who graduated recently from the School for Bank Administration at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.
The school is one of several schools, short courses, and conferences sponsored annually at the University of Wisconsin as an educational service.
1600TH RESTAURANT
Pizza Hut Inc. announced the opening of its 1600th restaurant with a company owned unit in Morton, 111.
The new opening brings the total number of company owned units to 646, with 954 units operated by Pizza Hut system fi-anchisees.
The company announced that net sales for the three month period ending June 30 increased 43 per cent to $30,556,000 as compared to the restated three month period last year- of $21,417,000.
Pizza Hut of Greenville is located at 2601E. Tenth Street.
YAM CONFERENCE TYie sixth N.C. Yam Industry Leadership Conference will be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at Wrightsville Beach, sponsored by the N.C. Yam Commission Inc.
The conference is a planning meeting where the board of directors of the commission, shippers, processors and interested growers of sweet potatoes will discuss the problems and goals of the yam industry in North Carolina.
North Carolina, it was noted, has become the leader in the yam industry in the United States with the highest yam production and sales of any state.
NEW STAFF MEMBERS
J.V. Brittle, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston, announced that Tony Harris, executive vice president of The Greene County Developmit Commission has joined the staff and David J. Harrell has been employed as programmer for its new data processing operation.
Harris is a 1971 graduate of N.C. State University and has served as executive officer of the Development Commission since August of 1972. He is married to the former Jackie Lang of Ayden.
Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qaude J. Harrell of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, is a 1972 graduate of Greene Central High School and completed his college training in electronic data processing at Lenoir Communitv College this year.
issues):
Aegis Corp A Petrf 1.50 Asamera O BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A lb Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChIb Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dixllyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfg Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyO .50 ImpO A 80a Instrum Sys InDIv A 1.80
I
Jamswy .091
41
2%
2'/k
2'k
V,
Imerican
Jetronic Ind Kaisrind .20
22
235
13/-
6'/
1%
5%
1% 6
/k
.
KanebSv .60
23
3%
.13'/.
13%.-F
.'/i
( Exchange
Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36
83
SOS
30
1
4'/-
3
7
37k
2".
15 161 16
37/. % 3 .....
K (AP)
American
Stock
Lee Entr 36
40
14'/j
14
14'/j
ding tor the week (selected
LoewThe wt
422
4
3%
3%
'k
LTVCorp wt
316
2%
2
2 .
Sales
Net
Marshal ind
37
5'/-
4%
5 -1-
(hds.) High Low
Last Cho.
Medenco 12
65
4'/j
4
4
%
135
%
1116
3/-
_ 1 B
MichSu 10a
153
8%
77.
8
24
29'/
28
28
-v%
Milgo Elect
148
97/."
'8%
87/i -
1
353
V/
7%
7%
!'
Newldria M
109
7'i
11 16
%
'/
208
5%
5Vj
5%
Newpark Rs
44
2
17/i
17/
'/k
8
3H
3'/-
3'/-
N Proc 35e
113
5%
4".
47
%
154
14
13'/-
13%
'/k
NorCdn Oils
79
33/-
3'k
3'k-9 16
102
17%
16%
17'/j
+ '7
OKC Cp 1
75
193/4 .
19
19'/-
%
245
18%
16^/-
17% + '/J
Ormand Ind
34
I'/i
1
1
'/k
306 5 7.16
5 5 1 16
_ 1,.
OzarkA 05e
84
3%
3'/-
3'/-
%
157
%
'.-I
9 161 16
Permaner
185
2'/.j
1%
17/k
%
208
I'/k
1
1
Phoenix StI
82
43k
4
4
183
15%
14%
IS
'/J
Rath Pack
32
4
37k
4 t-
%
9
1'/-
1
1/-
+ ',
ResrtslntIA
21
2
1%
1%
V-
11
12'/
11%
11%
'/J
Scurry Rain
8
193-
19%
19% +
'/-
110
6'
5
5
-^1
Syntex .40
2289
38'J
35%
357/ -
1%
127
2%
2'/j
2%
Texasint Co
1550
4%
3%
33/-
1
8
3'/j
3'/j
3'/j
Tuttco Corp
3
2'/-
2'/-
2'-
'k
76
3'/
3
3
'/k
Un Brand wt
181
%
%
%1 16
188
2'/j
2'.
2'
_ 1/B
US Filtr .20
221
5
4%
4%
'/-
44
5
4%
43/-
Valspar 24
43
3
27k
27/i
11
I'.k
1'.$
I'.k
Viewlex
10
1
7k
7/k
'/
1759
14'/j
11%
11'/i
3%
Vikoa Inc '
60
17k
1%
1%
'/k
281
2>-k
2
2'/.
VLN Corp
117
3%
3'/-
3'/- .
14
17%
16%
16%
%
Wesfats PtI
124
2'/j
2k
2%
V
155
16
14%
143/-
1%
WilshrO lOe
189
5%
S'k
5%
'k
911
29%
27'/
27'/-
2'/j
Yates Ind
103
9'/-
8'/
8'/-
7/k
197
1'/k
%
%
ZimHom .24
28
23/-
2'/j
2'/j
%
74
17%
15%
15%
-I'-k!
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
CLEAN IN
PRICE
lOffer Good thru Thurs., Aug. 29.
/ BYOH
BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS
NOTICE I UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSEO| ^ ^ , ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILlI
REMAIN OPEN!
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. NO LIMI r
1/2 MR. CLEAN'/2
DRIVE-IN
Price CLEANERS ppjcg
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Cog pon Must Accompany Clothmq Whun It Is Brouqht *r
COUPON
I ues.. Wed & Thui NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ riKi c uni ID
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
C 'Upon Must Accompdny Clothing When It Is Brought in
1
Weekly Group Averages
Rush On For New Cars
NEW YORK (AP) The following list
gives the weekly average net change tor
the common stocks traded in each group
Aep9pace, AlcrafS
0-1-
Air Transport
Auto. Truck
_ 4
Auto Parts A Accessories
%
Banks, Savings A Loan
1
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .....
,. 2%
Brewing. Distilling
34
Building
.. %
Chemicals
1'-
Communication
... 'k
Conglomerates, Diversified
- ' J
Containers. Packaglnfj .. ..
. . 1
Drugs, Medical Supplies
. 1'--
Electronics, Electric Products
1
Finance ........
.. - 7
Foods. Commodities .........
. . %
Food Markets A Vendors 5
5V %
Gold, Silver
. . 4
Hotels. Motels, Tourism
. %
House Furnishings . . ..
.. 1'/-
Insurance J...
-I'k
Investment Companies /
'k
Machine Tools A Accessories
. . 1
Machinery .....
-I'k
Metal Fabricating ......
unch
Mining (non metallic).......
... '4
Motor Transport A Leasing . ...
7,
Non ferrous Metals ......
. . 1'4
Office Equipment A Services
1'-
Paper, Pulp ....., .....
I'k
Petroleum . ...
. I'k
Photo Products A Services
... -2'4
Precision Instruments, Watches
. ' J
Printing, Publishing .....
.. %
Railroads, Rail Equipment
. . 7,
Real Estate ........
... 7k
Recreation, Leisure ... ........
%
Restaurants ..............
-I'k
Retail Trade ...............
. 1
Rubber, Tires ...............
... %
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
, .. -t 'k
Shoes, Leather Products
... %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ..
.. -1%
Steel, Iron ............
.. %
Textiles, Apparel ..............
... '/}
Tobacco ..........
... %
Utilities (Electric) .............
.. ' k
Utilities (Gas) ...............
... '/k
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
New car buyers are rushing to dealer showrooms this month to avoid paying 1975 model
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Assoc I ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in
CAS Corp of S C Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co Consi Colonial Lite CT B Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet Diamondhead Corp Durham Life ins Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp of Va FMIC Corp FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life Ins GenI Financial Guardian Corp Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Investment Life A Trust J B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Leggett A Platt Life Assurance of Caro Lile Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores MidSouth Ins.
Mon A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Co.
.Occidental Lite Ins Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt ' Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Est Un Public Svc of N.C.
Quality Mills RMIC Co.
Rahall Co.
Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Royal Scotman
16 17
32'J 34'J 5'^ 6'.
7' J I' J
1 1%
2% 2%
16'J 17'. 4% 5'.
14', 15% 4% 5'
1% 1%
4 4' ;
10'. 11'. 17'. 18'-13''! 15 12'- 12%
4%
3 3 22'-4'y IIS'J
2'I
S'l 3' 3% 23'-4% 2'r 6'I
3
8>- none 17'J 18'-
13% 141-
6%
IH
7'-2
" I'k 26'/j 27'Y
5%
I'k
4%
I'/J
lOlt- 11% 12'- 12%
7'/j 7%
9'''j 10' -
5"i
SiL-
1%
6%
6<-
2'k
36'-j 39''j IH 2
1%
5'/i
3'i.
7'/j
6
5'/i
3
3
O'Y
l'/4
2'-
6
3%
7%
Ol--
4'/y
3%
3%
9'-
1%
mission.
Aerofron
American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup A Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car PAL 9 lOPFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs. Com Chatham Mfg
Salem Carpet
37k
47k
Bid Asktd
Sea Pines
4'/-
5
%
1
Service Merchandise
5%
6'k
3'/i
37
Shoneys Big Boy
7%
8'k
18
20
Sortoco Products
21
22
14
143-
SC National Cpro.
19
20
10'/-
11
Southern Nat Corp
15'/i
IS
203/-
22
Spartan Food Systems
8'/j
9'/-
6%
7%
Super Dollar Stores
17/
2%
47/
53
Synercon Corp.
4%
5'/-
2%
27/i
Telerent Leasing
2'k
3
12'/-
123-
Textiles Inc
10
11
9'k
10
Thalhimer Bros.
9%
10'4
10
10'k
Transco Companies
77k
8'k
I'/j
17/i
Triangle Brick
3'/-
4
2%
3
Unid Inc.
3%
4
82
none
United Caro. Bancshares
14
15'/i
17
none
Virginia International
9
10'/j
1
none
Virginia Natl. Bank
15'/-
16'/-
4<'
5
B.B Walker Shoes
2%
none
20
22
Washington Group
18
19
7%
77
West Knitting
5%
6%
5'/k
5%
White Shield Co
1%
2
10'-
11'-
Wix Corp.
8'4
9
prices, and some auto salesmen say theyre just about out of bargains.
New model prices are due to rise $300 to $800, depending on the vehicle.
Eric Hunt of Los Angeles said price increases encouraged me to buy now.
I think the car is going up about $1,000,'he said as he signed on the dotted line for a new Ford Thunderbird
Consumer fears over catalytic converters antipollution devices which will appear on most of the 1975 cars are also contributing to increased sales, according to a sample of the nagjows more than 21,000 dealers.
August traditionally is one of the slowest months of the year for dealers. But the daily sales rate for the first 20 days of the month was the second highest for any August in industry history. trailing the record set last year by 3 per cent.
By contrast, July sales were off 18 per cent from last year. June sales were down 20 per cent and May sales were off 21 per cent.
The dealers say sales began to improve toward the end of July, about the same time Ford Motor Co. announced prices increases averaging 8 per cent, or $418 a vehicle. Ford was the first of the auto makers to indicate how high 1975 prices might go.
Its a welcome turn of events for the dealers, who have suffered through one of their worst winters and springs on record.
About the only Complaints come from General Motors dealers, who say they cant get enough cars to sell. GM says it didnt anticipate the 1974 midsummer sales comeback when
it cut back on production this spring.
The automaker is allowing dealers to sell 1975 models as soon as they arrive from the factories The cars originally were to go on sale in late September.
This has got to be the most topsy-turvy year in industry history. one GM spokesman said
In Miami. Fla . Bill Bowers Ford is promoting a beat-the-price-hike" campaign to lure bargain-hunting shoppers
At Trader Ray Chevrolet in Detroit, shoppers see a newspaper clip taped to th(%,/3ts managers desk The headlijic reads- GM Announces Boost for 75 Models
Mohr Chevrolet of Dallas. Tex., reports it is almost out of 1974 models a month before the formal introduction date of the new cars People are afraid of the catalytic (converter) muffler, says general manager Bob Mohr Theyre ' scared to death of it.
Johnny Quinerly Representative
Insurance .
Next Best Thing To Being There.
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
Greenville, N C 27134 Phone 752-4538 or 758 1681
B-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974
Mail Boat
Delivers To
River Crews
DETROIT (AP) - The mail must float through is the motto of the Detroit River postman until the ice floes cometh.
During the months when the river is navigable usually from mid-April to mid-December the Wescott Mail Boat delivers and picks up mail from personnel on passing freighters For the crewmen who ply the Great Lakes, mail call is most important since they often have no contact with the outside world for weeks at a time. To these thousands of men and their families the 45-foot. diesel-powered floating post office is one of the most sought-after vessels in the world.
The method for delivery of mail on the river is unique. The mail boat rides alongside the Targe vessels as they move up or down the river. A rope is tossed between the ships and mail is placed in a pail fastened to the rope
The service also provides other conveniences. Often ships will order coffee and the mail boat makes the delivery along with the mail. It also offers laundry and dry-cleaning pickup and return. Deliveries may also include supplies from a local marine store, machinery parts, sailors baggage and even newspapers from Detroit and other cities.
Occasionally, the mail boat takes on or debarks a passenger and even this operation is done without the freighter cutting down its speed. Just as the mail is put aboard, the Wescott brushes alongside the ship, keeps pace with it and then a crew member on the larger vessel lowers a ladder and the passenger grabs it and hoists himself aboard. The mail boat then turns around and heads back to shore.
During the eight-month period when the Detroit river is ice-free and open to ships, the Wescott serves some 14,000 vessels a year. In 1972 it accounted for 714,576 pieces of mail and parcel post packages compared to 47,000 pieces of mail in its first year of operation in 1895.
When the mail service began as an experiment 79 years ago under Postmaster John J. Enright. the Florence B was used as a carrier. The mail was delivered in a somewhat different manner. A man in a rowboat was set out in the path of the oncoming vessel. The man would row alongside the ship and toss a line up onto the deck, wait for the slack to be played out, then be taken along at speed with a jerk while the mail bucket was passed down and returned. Once this was done, he was cast adrift to row to the next ship or to be picked up by the Florence B.
Alter several changes in ownership, the J. W. Wescott Co., a marine reporting agency, acquired the contract for the service. Although the mail boat is not owned by the U.S. Postal Service its services are obtained by government contract.
At one time the mail boat was used as a complete post office with sorting and cancellations made on board. Today the office is located ashore at the foot of 24th Street, which is known as the River Station, with its own Zip code number 48222
The boat acts as a carrier only. A total of ten persons, not including one postal employe who works an eight-hour day sorting and preparing the mail, make up the operation. Onboard crews consist of three two-man crews each working an eight-hour day to give the river men a 24-hour service, seven days a week, throughout the navigable seasons.
Set Two Days Of Orientation
Additional information has been furnished on the schedule of school opening orientation for North Pitt High School on Monday and Tuesday, August 26 and 277 )
On Monday, the senior class will begin orientation at 9 a.m., with a 1 p.m orientation schedule calls for a 9 a.m. orientation for 10th graders, to be followed by a 1 p.m. orientation for 9th graders.
Four ministers will take part in the orientation program on these two days. They are Revs. John H. Carroway, Thomas Payne, John Moran and J. N. Gilbert.
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 Office of 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 the 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 IJtTH 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 par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the northeast intersection of Lang and Contentnea Streets, and runs along Lang Street S 53 37 E 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 11, thence along the line of Lot No. 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. l, 8, 1974.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
8 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.60
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12.00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4.00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4.00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OR the late Charlie
Sardy thanks you for the way you membered us during his illness and death We shall long remember your kindness
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"'
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK LIMITED 1974. Like new. Blue with white vinyl top. 2KX) miles. Call 758 3839
CHEVROLET '66, cleaa automatic. Excellent condition. 756 0883.
CHEVROLET '67, brown with black vinyl hardtop, 2 door, air con ditioning, power steering. Excellent condition $600. Call 746 3719
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 four door. Can be seen at 1904 E 4th Street.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 door sedan This is a one owner car, <MSt like new. Must see to appreciate. Come see or Call Holt Olds Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1970, Extra Clean, one owner, 36,000 miles, fac tory air conditioning and stereo tape, gold with black vinyl top, 2 door, $1695, call 758 0635 after 6 p.m.
OODGE POLARIA 1968 $399. 752 0370 after 5
FORD FALCON '66, $250. '56 Dodge Custom $100 or best offer on either. First come, first erve. 758 5457 after 6 p m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,
automatic $795. 758 2531 after 5.
MERCEDES 220 dieset 1969, very clean, new steel belted radiais. Phone 752 0001 evenings and weekends.
PINTO RUNABOUT 1973 Excellent condition $2100. Call 756 6794 after 5 p.m
PINTO 1974, 3 door, still under warranty, excellent condition, special engine, delivers 33 miles per gallon, leaving country Call 756-0861.
Auto f*r Sal*
PLYMOUTH COUPE 1948. $375. Phone 758 2694
PLYMOUTH SATELITE Sabring, 72, power brakes and steering, automatic, vinyl roof, air. 758-5351.
RAMBLER ROGUE 1967, power Steering, V8. Fair condition. $150. Call 758 5382.
VW SUPER BEETLE Baha Limited Edition 1972. Silver blue, new tires, air conditioning. 27,000 miles. 758-5645 evenings or weekends.
msa
THE CAR IFOR All REASONS
How does Fia| do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
ickinson Aver 752-71U
W* Need Good
Used Cars
Nowlll
If you have: one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Freci parts locatinq service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.*
Boats & Equipment
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505.
FOR SALE: 197 4 21' Dixie inboard outboard 188 horsepower boat with tandem easy load Long trailer plus extras. Call 756 3037 after 5.30.
1973 MARQUIS, 150 horsepower Mercury with power trim, Cox galvanized trailer, like new. S3500. Call 756 3966 after 5 P.M. Monday Friday.
1974 17' GRADY WHITE boat, motor and trailer. Assume loan. 756-4150.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CL 200. Almost new. Safety bar, luggage rack. See at Heilig Meyers. $800.
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Sell or trade for sports car. Call 756-3571.
'73 HONDA CL 350. $600. Call 752 0479.
'74 XL. 350 HONDA 1400 miles. Warranty. Best offer over $1000. Days 752 4592, night 758 3597. Ask for Glenn.
1973 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER.
Excellent condition. $750. 758-4058.
1972 HONDA SL 350. S450. Will trade for VW Van without engine. 758-1679.
FOR SALE 1974 Honda CB 360. 700 miles. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 758 1062.
1972 SL 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. S600 . 752 7670 or 756 4187 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
1972 MAZDA PICK-UP, 29,000 miles, camper cover with walk-in door, radio, heater, extra clean. Priced at $2295. Call 752 3956.
TOYOTA PICKUP 1972 with camper shell, air conditioning, step bumper. Excellent condition. 746 4616.
1974 FORD PICKUP, V8 automatic transmission. Assume loan. Call 756 4150.
USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N.Q. 734 5252.
Dogs & Pets
FOR SALE: Boxer puppies, light brown with black masks, male$50, female$35. 825-6391, Bethel.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Champion bloodline. Call 753-5973 or 753 5178.
IRISH SETTERS. AFSB registered, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, females available. 756-6383.
AKC REGISTERED Pekingnese, tiny toy Poodle, Pomeranium, Boston Terrier, Spitz. Stud service available, 6 different breeds, clipping and grooming. Call 758 2681.
8 WEEK OLD German Shepherd puppies. Call after 6, 752 6530.
THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, males, and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as superior in all respects. While they last. Call 758 5071.
REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE,
16 months, $65. Call 752 6611.
FOR SALE: Fox, Deer and Beagle hounds. Occasionally coon dogs. Hwy 264, 7 miles west of Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Mr. Price old dog pen. C. R. Shelton, 752-7824.
LOVE IS, KITTENS. 3 free female kittens. 8 weeks old, and box trained. Call 752 4505.
BEAUTIFULTAFFYcolored Cocker Spaniel puppy. Female, had shots. $50. 756 4114.
COLLIE PUPpurebred. 746 6947.
40 PUPPIES-AKC
Open SundaysSt. Bernards, Boxers, Bassets, Shetland Sheepdogs, English Bulldogs, Cairns, Miniature black or red dauchands, Westies, Poodles, Pugs, English Sheepdogs, Cockers, Miniature Schnauzers, Irish Setters, Keeshounds, Elkhounds, Dalmations, Siamese Kittens, Toy Terriers.
Phone 237 14M Closed Wednesdays Highway 42 Wast, Wilson, N.C. 2 Milas Past Tha Hospital. Puppias since 1952
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
EMPLOYMENT
H*ip Wanted
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB
because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756-1133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at S480 per month.
Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, ph^sKTally fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling ^o., 218 Airport Road,
Greenville, N.C.
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.
.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look f*r Something you've lost with a Wans, Ad. Dial 752 6166.
LAYOUT POSITION open, full time. Prefer person wishing to learn a trade. Apply National Printing Company.
SECRETARY NEEDED for general office work. Light bookkeeping involved. Hours 8 to 5, five days per week. Send resume to: General
Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
TAX COLLECTOR to supervise collection of delinquent taxes and privilege license taxes, sell car license plates, and similar duties. Some experience in outside collections, knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting required. Write: Per
sonnel, P.O. Box 850, Washington, N.C. 27889.
WAITRESSESFull time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.
COUNTER GIRL WANTEDHours 6 a.m. 2 p.m. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop.
BOOKKEEPERAn experienced bookkeeper with minimum of 3 years recent experience needed by a growing local concern. You will be responsible for professionally maintaining a full set of books and therefore, should have both education and experience in receivables, payables, statements, bank deposits, etc. You should be a person of high integrity, trustworthy, a self starter and able to work with limited supervision. A limited amount of typing will be required, therefore, applicants should type a minimum of 60 correct words perminute. If interested, please reply to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving com plete resume with references.
MECHANIC FOR TEXTILE
machinery. Good pay, generous benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, pension plan, group life insurance and hospital surgical including major medical. Apply Fieldcrest Mills, Personnel Office, County Road, 1579, off route 11 North, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
WANTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.V. & Appliance 200 Greenville Blvd.
HELP! HELP! 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 ex perience necessary. We will train you to travel free to Hollywood, Califor nia, St. Louis, Chitcago, and return. See Miss Powell at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 1-758 3401.
MEDICARE CLERKinsurance clerk needed to file Medicare claims. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good typing ability. Competitive salary and benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WAITRESS WANTED immediately, apply in person at Village Inn Restaurant in Ayden, N.C. or phone 746 4140 or 746 3314.
OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary for three man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and spelling. Five-day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. for interview appointment.
MATURE CASHIERS to work full time. Apply in person. Happy Store, 14th Street from 10 A.M.12 noon.
STUDENTS AFRO AMERICAN
needs students out of school for full time help. Earn as much as $150 per week. See Miss Powell, Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 10-5 p.m.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.
ASSISTANT MANAGERNo ex perience necessary. Good hours. Full Benefits. Salary open.
BOOKKEEPERExperience necessary for full scale Bookkeeping. No typing. Good hours. Salary open.
RECEPTIONISTDo you have a pleasant telephone voice? Can you type 50-60 wpm? Then this is the job for you. Act Now!
SALES CLERK$80.00 a week. Tuesday thru Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. No experience necessary.
SECRETARYTyping 50 60 wpm. Some knowledge of bookkeeping. Shorthand helpful. Excellent op portunity for right person.
CALL;
Allied Personnel
752-0123
221 W. 10th St.
AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby
at 758-2444.
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.
LABORERS WANTED. Apply J.H. Hudson, Inc. Hwy 30 East, Greenville, Monday Friday, 7 a.m.
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0051. ' /
MAINTENANCE MAN for apartment complex. Knowledge of plumbing and air conditioners helpfu' 752 3519.
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.
HELP WANTED. Apply In person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No calls please!
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER, person with food production and personnel supervision background. No Sunday work. References required. Contact J. E. Winstead, 756^6115. ^
Help Wanted
ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Oelta-Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483 0562.
'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the' pride of owning the better car thaF means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models an'* prices offered in today's Want Ad: Check Now!
SALES OPPORTUNITY with the most successful company In our field, selling, servicing established customers and prospects. W* pay above average commission with draw. Applicant will receive full product knowledge and training, sales aid, literature and field support ^ex^rienced company personnel Car required. Call 758-5121 for con-fidenflal Interview 9-5 p.m.
Work Wante<l
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
seeking part time or full time employment. 752 4204.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small child in my home or after school hours. Wahl Coates area. 752-7305.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a Child in my home. Monday-Friday. Call 756-1284.
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.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
8-N FORD TRACTOR, running condition, $395. Call 756 4283 after 4:30.
2 3300 BUSHEL GRAIN BINS, dryer, fan, transition and perforated floors. You move. $3,000 for all. 758 2270.
300 MASSEY FERGUSON combine with 2 row corn head and 4 row bean head. Also 1967 Ford 2 ton dump truck with 12 foot flat body. Phone 758-1816 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. or see Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6, Box 356, Greenville, N.C.
Livestock
SADbLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746-4584, in Ayden, N.C.
PINTO QUARTER HORSE for sale. Call 758 3926 after 5 p.m.
GENTLE THREE GAITED pleasure mare. Suitable for lady or juvenile. Ridden successfully English and Western. Call 752 3692 before 9 p.m.
BLACK MARE, will have colt in May, S45. White stallioa half horse, half pony, $45. Call 746 3719.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALEStanding timber and pulp wood. 125 acres to clean-cut. For further information, call 758 3783 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEDouble bed mattress. Excellent condition, excellent buy. Call 756 3608.
LOWREY HOME ORGAN for sale. In good condition. Call 758 1589.
19.6 CUBIC FOOT Sears frost free freezer. 3 months old. After 6, 746-3824.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, $200. 756 5234.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-J)30. Across from Union Carbide.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
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.
OO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC company 446-4101, Rocky AAount, N.C.
UNIVOX HOLLOW body electric guitar. Has -dual pickup. Vibrato arm. Call 752-5962 after 6.
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners. For information call Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, 756^ 6711.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
*65"
4 drawer Reg. S8.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
SAY WELCOME to your guest and a friendly hello to the people passing by your home with one of our new Tall door decorations. We did make these with you in mind. See our window display and select yours or call us. and we will select one for you. Cox. Floral Service, 117 W. 4th St., Downtown Greenville, 758-2183.
AIR CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU. Car top luggage rack, Kenmore automatic washer (needs work). 752-5450.
SPECIAL LATEX PAINTRegular price $6.95, on special $2.00 a gallon. All colors available. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
SCUBA EQUIPMENTIncluding wet suit, regulators, life vest, diving knife, etc. 1972 Suzuki XL 250, only 3J)00 miles, $625. Radial arm saw, $110. Wood lathe $50. Small antique mahogany chest, $80. Mahogany game rabie, $4U. Mantle clock, $55. Edison record player, $110. Call 756-2513.
SAVE AT DOUG'S SPUR: Beer; cigarettes 29c; drinks 79c carton, open 24 hours, 7 days.
FOR SALE: Trail Flight mini-bike. Huffy girl's bike, Jackson glass lined water heater, and Regency Monitor radio scanner; also one solid state Intercom system. Call 756 2054 after 6 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, buHet, table and 4 chairs. Solid maple. $350. 756^1646.
HOUSE PLANTS for sale. Call 756^ 5534.
Miscellaneous For Sale
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car >ets. See Smith Electric Company fof -.ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
MAYTAG WASHER $45. Chest Of drawers $20. Woman's 5 speed Sch Winn bike $45. 1964 Dodge Dart, $300. 758 0292.
FOR SALEComplete restaurant equipment, used about 15 months. Good condition. Call day or night 758 2662, after 6 only, 752 5518.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 758 3276 day or 75B1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
Sporting Goods
SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758 1742 after 5:30 p.m.
APACHE MESAstove, Sink, ice box, sleeps 6. $850 . 756 6647.
INSTRUCTIONAL
HIGH QUALITY CHRISTIAN
education. Discipline. Limited openings. Kindgarten through eighth. Call now 756 0835 or 756 0939.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
12x57, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, with washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
2 BEDROOMS, WATER and air
furnished. $85 per month. Couples preferred. Call 758 1903.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM furnished. Near ECU. Call 756 1900.
12x60 2 BEDROOM with air con ditioning and modern appliances. Located on private lot in Colonial Heights. Call 752 3953 or 752 3433.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, ap pliances. Call 756-0862 between 6 and 7:30.
PRICED TO SELLI 20x50 double wide trailor, bath and Vj, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, central air conditioner. Will consider renting. Call 756-2396.
1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.
12x55 TOWNHOUSE mobile home2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Aluminum skirting, new carpeting throughout. House type furniture. Call 753-5441 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 42x10 mobile home. Air conditioned, completely furnished, located near the fishing pier at Bogue Inlet. 758 3 573.
1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air con ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.
Opportunity
FOR SALECountry store. Completely stocked, all equipment. For more information, call 758 1303 or 752 5562.
TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS,
contact The Market Place, Inc., business brokers. Box 1457, Wilson, N.C. 27893.
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.
FOR SALE
Station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
Professional
LEGGETT BROTHERS Well & Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795 4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.
ALL TYPES OF CLEANING,
maintenance, painting, and general home and office improvements. Star Maintenance Service, Rocky
Mount919 44 2 6296, Greenville752-1174.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or SeMing, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
jj^g D. G. Nichols
realtor 752-4012 Anytime
FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
MANY POSSIBILITIES on this brick commercial building in downtown Ayden. Large plate glass windows, stone front, office area inside, nice storage building outside, great business potential, over 2200 square feet. In very good condition. Down-towne Realty, Inc., Ayden, N.C. 746-6892.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold IVaded Appraisals
Call Carl Darden
F^rm Specialist Bowen & Darder^' Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. A Sun.
758 1983
REAL ESTATE
Prompt, courteous and efficient service for all your real estate needs. Call:
Downtowne Realty
Ayden, N.C 746-M91
lEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
jjnpa For Better Buys
LD Real Estate REALTorf Cal I or See
' E. H.IWilliford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL8-39I1 Night PL2-4409
Farms For Sale
20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 6,000 pounds tobacco. All clear. Call 746 6892 ask Marcus or Dick.
68 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Ap
proximately 20 acres cleared. 15,200 lbs. tobacco allotment. Located South Grimesland. S47,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183 and nights 752 0473.
108 ACRE FARM. Excellent farming operation with potential for development. Approx,imately 80 acres cleared, 28 acres wooded with some timber. 24,000 lbs. tobacco allotment. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant houses. Tile drainage and small irrigation pond. Located 1 mile from Ayden, near Ayden Golf and Country Club. $120,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 758 1183, night 752 0473.
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.
SHERWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. Utility room. Screened in back porch, carport, beautiful wooded lot. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming & Associates 756^6234 nights 752-3743.
GRIFTON: 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath ranch, living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, den-library with panelled fireplace and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7Vj per cent financing available; low 40's; call Griffon 524-5846.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall ta wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5234.
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. B5 5631.
LAST YEARS INTEREST RATE,
Yesterday's Price, Today's Excellent Buy. Tomorrow's Dream Home and what's more. What DAD always wanteda garage. What MOM always wanteda large kitchen. What everybody wantsThis brand new home with the best available financingOnly 7^4 per cent. Call Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756^5258.
"GONE WITH THE WIND" Are the
lower interest rates, but why not check this darling 3 bedroom, iVj bath home attractively decorated with an assumable loan. No city taxes. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 75Z-4224, Faye Bowen 756 5258.
House For Sale
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520 E.
2nd St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, I'/i stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. Make us an offer! Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM HOME In
very good location In Ayden. New roof, recently painted, storm windows and doors, paved drive, kitchen dining area, nice size living room, hardwood floors throughout, and outbuilding in back yard. $17,200.00. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden. 746 6892.
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.
JUST OFF NEW BERN Highway. Brick 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, carpeted living room and hall. Large kitchen-den combination. Large utility room, garage with storage room. Vj acre lot. Financing available. Excellent condition, $24,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752 4012.
BROOK VALLEY. Huge 4 bedroom brick veneer 2 story home (Traditional). Large den, formal dining room, garage, all modern built-ins, fireplace, completely carpeted, beautifully decorated throughout. On corner lot. Excellent financing available. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, night 756 1769.
ON LIBRARY STREET in Green ville, this charming 3 bedroom brick home is waiting for you. Fully car peted 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.
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad
joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756-0456.
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland SI ,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
12 ACRES OF CHOICE PROPERTY
located in the St. Johns Community. Approximately 7 miles East of Ayden. High, well drained land, 3 acres cleared, nice trees on the rest. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746 6892.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FOR SALE1 year old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, large recreation room, modem family kitchen, double oven, dishwasher and disposal, separate eHiciency apartment with large living-bedroom, bath and kitchennette, adjoining main house, central air conditioner, 2'/i car garage, on large lot overlooking Brook Valley No. 6, Fairway. 8 per cent loan assumable by qualified buyer. H.A. White & Sons, 543 Evans St. 758-2149.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE
Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, $B0 per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call -5, 758-3522.
River
Bluff
Apartment Homes
One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet
Swimming pool
-Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE &C0.
Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY
Fin* Migraved wadding Invitation*, ftatlonarv, calling card* etg.
Call for an appointmant
Cox Floral Service
il7Wa*t4th It. 7S8-21U
DRAFISMAN-ESTIMAIEII 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.^7893
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
Applications are now being accepted weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for experienced R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s. Apply at:
Union Carbide
284 By-Pass & Evans St. Ext. Greenville, N.C
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
MACHINIST
Large Pitt County industrial firm has an opening for a machinist capable of close-tolerance machining from sketches and blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding and custom assemblies. Experience with plastic mold repair is desired but not mandatory. Must have machine shop experience and technical machine shop training. Competitive wages, paid holidays and vacation, pension, life and hospitalization insurance benefits. All replies held strictly confidential. Our machinists know of this advertisement.
Send resume stating requirements to:
MACHINIST P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
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
brucker A Falk Management
GENERAL*
ELECTRIC
There are some things in life that have no price.
At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.
Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it.
Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus Rimming, sports, facilities for kids!
Come and look.
QrMnvillo't Mark of Distinction
apartment*
J. Diaz, Broker , 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TECHNICAL SKILL AREAS Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions If you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 35 years old, call your Army Representative at fS2-42 and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program._
Quality
Decorating
Interior and Exterior Painting Wallpapering Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Call 746-4598
$200 WEEK SALARY
Immcdiat* opening, women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919-832-8755.
We buy or discount accounts recivable, accept assignments of leases and have funds to assist in sound business ventures.
Zenith Enterprises, Inc.
P.O. Box 127 Kinston, N.C. 28501
LOOK
74 Datsun B210 2 Door
$2695
74 Datsun B210 4 Door
$2795
74 Datsun B210 Hatchback Coupe
$2915
Brand New Just Received From Factory
Color Selection
Immediate Delivery
DATSUN SAVES AND SETS YOU FREE
HOLT
OLOS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756- 3115
High School Graduates
Career opportunities with top salary and excellent fringe benefits. We know its hard to get a good job without experience, but we'll give you both. We have hundreds of openings in many different areas and if you qualify we'll guarantee you the job and skill training of your choicein writingbefore you enlist. We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think about tha job or career you would like to havethen contact your Army Representativeyou just might be surprised. If you're between 17 and 35 years old, call 752-^4824 for mora information.
Apartment For Rent
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Soothside Office Building. 3205 Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 754 1493.
o>
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 ,
JAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
FEATURING -
~l loLpxrixiJb
. KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT, close to university, air conditioned. Call 752 4020. _
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart-ment. 119 West 12th Greenville. Prefer girls or couple. 758-5660'after 5:30.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air, electric heat. Quiet location, garden space. $125. Call 756 2671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town,, dally, weekly or monthly.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752 5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CROFF'S WALLPAPEt OUTLET
All orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of roils in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527.0790 *2^ Vernon Avenue _ KINSTON, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS
MACHINISTS , ELECTRICIANS BOILERMAKERS WELDERS SHOPFITTERS
PIPEFITTERS CHIPPERS SHIPFITTERS SHEET METAL WORKERS JOINERS
Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.
CONSIDER:
a Wage Rates-$4 57 to $5 80 for skilled employees
$3 44 to $4 37 for Helpers and semi-skilled $3.44 starting rale for Apprentices
Company paid hospitalization, surgical and major medical
Company paid life insurance
Company paid pension plan
Ten paid holidays
For more information, contact our Representative in Greenville on Monday, August 24th at the State Employment Service Office at 1002 Evans Street.
Newport News Shipbuilding
A Tenneco Company Newport News Virgima An Equal Opportunity Employer
, Announcing August Clearance Sale On All New Cars In Stock
A few minutes drive may save you hundreds of dollars.
Specially marked used cars carry 12 month or 12/000 miles warranty on parts and labor.
Grubbs Chevrolet
Butch Grubbs
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
...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
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 25, 1974 B-9
SMITH-WALDROP MOTOR
IS OUT TO BEAT ALL RECORD! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSE
ED WALDROP
r
CLIFF FRELKE
BUY NOW AND BEAT THE 75 PRICE INCREASE ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK IF YOU WANT TO BUY, WE ARE READY TO SELL AT UNHEARD OF PRICES
1974 GREMLIN
red with black interior ^ ^ ^ m mo
stock no 4204 Now '32oO
was 53727.30
1974 JAVELIN
blue with blue interior stock no 4344
was $4494.55
Now $4299^^
1974 AMBASSADOR
4 door sedan
silver with black vinyl top
stock no. 4133 Now
was $5539.35 ^ '
1974 HORNET
red with white top stock no..4154 was $3907.30
Now *3506*
1974 MATADOR BROUGHAM
green with white top
AM-FM radio ^445 1
stock no. 4155 I
was $5272.60
1974 VERSA VAN
automatic, air condition front and rear
TV, refrigerator, table, sleeps
2 Now *9000
stock no. 4255 was $9436.95
1974 CREW CAB
1974 COMET
2 tone red and white ^
stock no. 4344 |i4ow 4797
was $5440.05-------- -
dark blue with blue interior *
stock no 4123 Now *3485
was $3790.80----r---------
73
1974 CAPRI
1974 MONTEGO
lime with black roof
stock no. 4320 Now *4357^
was $4871.80
silver with black top AM-FM radio stock no. 4152 was $4795.60
Now
3795
60
U
1974 MARQUIS WAGON
NOW *5324*'' '
1974 COUGAR
red with white top stock no. 4196 was $5886. 40
Now *5210
EACR OF TRE ABOVE CARS ARO TRCKS ARE FOLLY EQUIPPEO ARD PRICES DO ROT IRCLUDE TAX ARD LICERSE.
CHRIS ISLEY
MIKE HAYS
MACK BINER JOHN WHARTON
VAN JOHNSON GARY ALFORD CLYDE CARROLL RICHARD TATUM
SMITR-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
How* For Ront
3 BEDROOM MODERN brick veneer home in good neighborhood. Central air and oil furnace. Carport and large yard 0vner transferring. Couple with school age children preferred. Call 7S4 0B53 after 6 p.m.
IVIBThe Daily Renector. Grrenvillc. N.C.Sunday. Auguet 25. 1974 Apartment For Rent
Greene way 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.
A S ROOM HOUSE for rent. Furnished. 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioner. For students, no pets. Call 752 2374.
HOUSE FOR RENT in Colonial Heights. Three bedroom, air condition home with fireplace on shady lot Available October 1st, S170 per month. Call 754^4273.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easil9Paol<
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.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily? 12,15:30 Saturday A Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities Inciuded
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con i^nient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012
%
AN ACCREDITED management organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located
at Chocowinity, N.C. For more information call 946-8001.
i ROOM HOUSE on Washington Hwy. about 6 miles outside Green ville. Call 758 1038.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Olfic# Spc For Rnt
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parVing, ianitorlal service, ante amount. Call 752-1020.
BOWEN BUILDINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
Resort Property
OCEANFRONT. Saulter Path, mobile home, 3 bedroom, air con ditioned. Available August 24 September 14. $150 per week. 752 7246 or 758 2030.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VETERANS
Today's Army needs people with experience. If you've been discharged two years or less, find out how you can pick up where you left off. Check it out. You may evan qualify for a bonus. Call 752-4826 for more information.
PLANT MAINTENANCE
Openings available for experienced and trainee mechanics on the first and second shifts. Excellent pay and benefits available for qualified applicants.
Central Soya of Athens, Inc.
Robersonville, N.C. . i
919-758-5343
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Elbon Rye For Sale
CALL Carroll Humbles Rt. I.Ayden, N.C 748-3317
AKC registered red Irish Setter puppies. 3 months old. $100. Call 823-5391.
Now hiring part time. Housewives and college students. Mornings and noon hours.
APPLY:
McDonalds
210 Greenville Blvd.
284 By-Pass
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 - Across from Burrovghs-Wollcomo.
Phone
758-4413
Earl RAyfieUl
WARRENS
Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service
Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 44 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
LEGGETT BROS.
WELL AND PUMP CO.
Specializing in Deep Wells & Pumps
Home and Commercial Wells.
Stokes, N.C.
Phone 758-2797 758-3222 or Robersonville 795-4377
Machinist
Machinist Apprentice
Due to the growth of our company we plan to hire 10 people immediately.
Experienced people can expect to earn excellent wages with opportunity to advance with future growth of company.
Inexperienced people will have the opportunity to start earning wages well above the area average immediately plus the opportunity to learn the machinist trade, with a top paying wage scale.
Applicants with prior mechanical experience can expect to start with a pay scale well above the inexperienced applicants.
Apply in person 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily. No telephone applicatVons accepted.
Wintervilla Machine Works Winterville, N.C.
Phone 756-2130
Now Hiring
Full time salesmen. Need two. The men we hire probably have a good job now, but is limited as to advancement. Must be capable of advancing to store manager after a period of training. Good salary. Many company benefits. Apply in person or write giving brief resume to Jimmy Davis. Ail replies held in strict confidence.
HEILIG-MEYERS
FURNITURE
P.O. BOX 900
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Attention Dirt Bike Riders
SPECIAL SALE ON USED . MX AND DT MODELS
DiSCOUNTS ON NEW 1974 MODELS 1975 MODELS NOW iN STOCK
HOUSE OF tAMAHA, LTO
400 Memoriai Drive
Greeiville, N.C.
Pkoie 758-3408
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH2nd row, air conditioned bedrooms, sieeps 9, $150 per week. 919 752-2679.
Room For Rent
FURNISHED BEORDDM with kitchen priviieges in my apartment toa working girl or student. Call 758-0873 or see me at 601 E. 11th St., Apt. 4.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TD BUY from owner 2 3 bedroom house in good condition near campus, under S20,000. 752 2919.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HigR School Seniors
If you're thinking about a job that includes trainingWe've got over 300. We have openings in administration, medical,.food service, electronics, mechanical and many other fieldsall with top pay and good fringe benefits. Choose the job you want now and go to work after you graduate. Call your Army Representative at 752-4828 and ask him about the Delayed ^ntrjr^Progr^ni;,^.^^
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TD BUYTobaccO poundage for 1974 Pitt County. Call 753 4931 after 6.
WANT TD BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 828 4122, Scotland Neck.__^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
WORKING COLLEGE GRADUATE desires to rent small house In country near Greenville. Willing to do minor repairs. Call 758 4456 after 8.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look, for that better job In the ClasSifleO Ads each day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VETERANS:
All veterans discharged after . January 31, 1955, 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. McRorie, 756-3130 for additional information.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT by two junior year male students: conservative 2 bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished. Rudy Howell, P.O. Box 90, Smithf ield, N.C. 27577. Phone 934-5208 or 934 8202.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
PROFESSOR AND FAMILY
desiring to rent or buy a house near ECU in nice neighborhood. Prefer 3 bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen with appliances, hookups, air con ditioner, and garage. Move In by September 1, 1974 if possible. Write "House" Boot 1967, Greenville, N.C. with details.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1500.-$2500. CASH BONUS
Today's Army now has many challenging jobs that pay a cash bonus of $150052500 and most of the jobs are open to women. The cash bonus is in addition to your regular starting salary of $326.10 a month and fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel and to continue your education. To receive the cash bonus you must have a qualifying aptitude for the job you choose, enlist for 4 years, and successfully complete the training for your job. For more information about the jobs that are available, call your Local Army Representative at: 752-4826
The
Real
m
REALTOR'
FHA-VA-Conventional Loans
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St.
Phone 752-7194
8V4
%
Farms And Woodsland For Sale
80 acres, all cleared, 3400 feet of roed frontage. 5.1 acres peanuts, IS acres corn, 19,454 lbs. tobacco. Located mile North of Greenville, N.C. Ideal for farming or subdivision, $120,000
200 acres of woodsland Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C., $60,000
135 acres of cut-over woodsland on State Road No. 1200, near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,SOO
38 acre farm with Vh acres tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlane Subdivisions. Ideal for development. $152,000
103 acre farm. 11.2 acres of corn, 13,266 lbs. of tobacco, 450' road frontage on N.C. Highway No. 43 to Falkland. Just 3 miles from Greenville, N.C. $85,000.
70 acres located on State Road 178S near Black Jack, N.C. Mostly woodsland, S3S,000
LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS AND WDDDSLAND, NDW IS THE TIME TD SELL. WE HAVE PRDSPECTS. LIST WITH USI
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
IB
realtor
Greenville, N.C. Eves. 758-2370
30 YEAR LOANS AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW HOMES
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTDR N
m
REALTOR
752-7807
NOWS YOUR CHANCE
... to live in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoodsBelvedere. Call today for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a wooded corner lot. Call Dees Whitley> nights 758-0816.
Stallworth Realty
758-1183
WE'VE GDT MDNEY$$$$. . . .8V4% up to $35,000.00 Maximum TD FINANCE DUR NEW 3 and 4 BEDRDDM HDMES IN CAMBRIDGE, GREENVILLE'S NEWEST SUBDIVISIDN.
All of our new homes in Cambridge, built by Realty Industries, Inc. have central air conditioning, wall to wail carpet, dishwasher, disposal, and range.
RANCH: 1453 Square Feet: 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with adjoining washer-dryer closet, carport, outside storage. $36,950.00
RANCH: 1350 Square Feet: 3 Bedrooms, Living room. Kitchen with ^^^ng area, den with patio doors. Carport, outside storage.
TWO-STORY: 1650 Square Feet: Foyer, Livin chen with pantry, washer-dryer alcove, panelle 3 bedrooms. Two front elevations to choose from.
$34.950.00
Room, Dining room, Kit-len with fireplace, 2 baths, $38,250.00
SPLIT-LEVEL: 1870 Square Feet; 4 bedrooms, or 3 bedrooms and playroom. Panelled Den with fireplace. Living Room, Dining Room, 2 baths, inside and outside storage, lots of attic space. Choose Upper Level Entrance or Low Level Entrance
Choose Upper Level Entrance $40,500.00
or Low Level Entrance $40,750.00
Mr. Francis Garner will be at Cambridge from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Sunday to answer all your questions and stow you around.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
%
Francis Garner 756-7187
CO.. INC.
OFFICE 7S24U3
REALTORf
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
Estate
Corner
6n The Southside 8f The River Near Washington
High lot with 2 bedroom home, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating bar, large screened porch, furnished. $20,000.
Call:
William Bragaw & Co. at'946-7151 or nights Ralph Hodges III 946-5276 or Ella Waters Pfau 946-7841.
FOR THE EXECUTIVE
3 bedroom brick home located on wooded lot, living room, den and kitchen, 2 full ceramic tile baths, marble top patio, 2 car garage. Located on Woodview Road in Bethel, N.C. across the street from the swimming pool. Call today to arrange an appointment.
James A. MaBnIng Insurance & Realty
Bethel, N.C.
825-5631
OLLIE HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY
1521 East 14th Street 752-1737
209 Caddy Court Oakdale
3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, loan assumption possible.
<21,500.00
3 Bedrooms, IVz baths, I kitchen & den combination, garage, located on a large lot.
24,900.00
Wintarville
2 new homes under construction with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and central air.
Priced in 30's
King George Road
If you need a lot of house, then we have iti 5 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with luxury appliances, fully carpeted, central air, double garage, all on a beautiful corner lot.
Law 90's
Draxalbraak
Beautiful 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, near all schools and shopping centers. Over 2200 sq. ft. living area, double carport on beautifully landscaped lot.
53,500.00 Braak Valley
This new luxury 4 bedroom, V/7 baths home is almost ready to move in, featuring country kitchen with quality appliances, formal living and dining rooms, fully carpeted, central air.
Low 60's
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
James Heath 752-5692
Louise Hodge l| 756-5005
Ollie Harrington 756-0971
I Ray Harrington * 758-1127
L
The D>iiy Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.Sunday. August 25, 17B-ll
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Chance Of A
Lifetime
to owo yoir owi hone.
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 rotonrch 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
A^eicy, lac., 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 Call7S2-7t07 or write P.O. Box M7, 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 "Homos For Living," in the city you are going to. Know th real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place Jn the nation. _
HOMES FOR SALE
I. IM3 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den with dining combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroom and a bath. Located on a wooded lot. S3a,000.
.. SI2 Church Street, Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 2*4'. Price S3*,000.
3. 309 Linden Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. S2S,SOO.
4. 2*0* Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard. S2S,500.
5. Route *, Box 71, 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.
. 1403 Red Banks Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, playroom and oHIce, lots of storage area. *37,900
LOTS
1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price *90,000.
2. Lot on Greenville Blvd. 100' x 200'
3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville. by average depth, 19*' deep plus 2 small lots. *19,S00.
4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. ISO' x 200'.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Rial Estate aid lisiraice Ageicy
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home' 756-4778
m
realtor
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices .$30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE professional REA- ESTATE' BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.
Call
Day
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717
Night
Ed Tipton 756-1769 Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton II 756-3484
THE ED TIPTON AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd. I
Greenville, N.C. ( 4
Across from The Ramada Inn
A PARKLIKE SETTING:
A Charming 4 bedroom brick home in Englewood that features a formal living room, dining room, 2 full baths, and a large panelled family room with fireplace. Set among plenty of shade trees, this home will be an
owner. $45,850.00
PRIZE LOCATION:
Enhances this already exceptional residence in Drcxelbrook. This lovely home personifies gracious living by featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a formal living and dining room, and a large den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Located near all schools and shopping facilities.
$46,500.00
GOLFER'S DREAM:
Beautifully re-decorated 4 bedroom home on Country Club Drive overlooking 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 tenth green and the eleventh tee. This luscious home features 2 fuli and two >/i baths, and intercom system and doubie stairs leading to a family room on the lower floor that contains a built-in bar and brick fireplace.
$78,800.00
CUSTOM BUILT FOR GRACEFUL LIVING:
Contemporary in style, luxurious in appointments, this 4 bedroom home in Lynndale is set on a large wooded lot with a complete underground sprinkler system and a fenced in back yard. Double doors open into an eiegant entrance hail 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 doubie sinks and two extra baths. There is ample closet space, with one cedar lined; recreation room above the double car garage. This luxurious home with a formal living and dining room along with many custom built touches makes this truly an executive's delight.
$98,500.00
COUNTRY ESTATE:
Elegant two story home on * acres of prime property. This like new, fully carpeted brick home has almost 3*00 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 with two more bedrooms and one 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,
$115,000.00
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS
752-4173
LOCllS CLARK 756-i12
SYD BAILEY 756-M14
m
REAirOR
TERRY SHANK 756-3108
SKIP BROWDER 756-7872
ms
THANK YOU!
Judy and Jim Leek
of Procter & Gamble
for letting Condlewick Estates, Inc.
build your first new home
in Greenville.
Dees Whitley Sales Representative Stallworth Realty Exclusive Agent of Candlewick Estates
LOAN ASSUMPTION i!
8 per cent financing available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home! Living room, kitchen and den, garage, stove and dishwasher. Excellent location on large corner lot on Edgewood Drive, Ayden. FIRST TIME OFFERED so don't let this one get away!
D.B. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR
752-4012
OavM Nicholt Trish Byrwm
7S2-7***
7S*-SI7
Ann* Staft 751.4344, 711-12SS
lilla JaanTravathan 754-4445
COX
REALTOR
PENNY PINCHER?
If yau ara, this is tha buy far yaa. Why? Bacausa It has a hard fa find INii par cant laan and tha hama is brand naw, has four badrooms, thraa baths, anottica or study, living room,dining roam, immansa family room with firaplaco, uppar wood dock and loarar patio, dual haating and air canditioning systams, and a garaga. Wa hava landscapod tha woodad cornar lot. In fact, wa hava dona ovtrylMng. Buy now at this lew intarast rata, prices will probably be going up I
ONE OF A VERY FEW
We'ra not kidding whan wa say that thara are not many houses in this price bracket left In Oroanvilla. Tha smart buyer would purchase new bacausa property Is appreciating. Thraa badreams, two battia, tayar, living roam, formal dining, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa, garaga, altctric heat and contral air. Don't taka our word, call now and look at it.
$42,800
WE'RE CRAZY ABOUT IT
and you will be too. It's gat avarytbing, it's net expansiva, and It's not ordinary. An ovarslied woodad lot in a quiet subdivision. Only tVk years old and Immaculato with four badrooms, two baths, family roam with beamed coiling and firaplaca, complataly carpatad over hardwood floors. Largo doubla garaga. Contral air. Intercom and central vacuum. You will wander around this homo with amaxamant. it's modarataiy priced, so call now, hoar I
8 % PER CENT OR VA LOAN AVAILABLE
on this brand naw tri laval. II has over 2000 sq. ft. at living area. Can yau baliove that tha let is over lOO feet deep and complataly woodadT Beautiful quality with four badrooms, 2V5 baths, living roam, dining roam, lower level family ream with firaplaca, laundry room, double garage, central air and electric beet. It's priced only in the mid 50's. We challenge you to leek at this homa and compart tha prica and law interest rata loan with others.
Jeannette Cox Agency
Realtor
752-7807
Jack Duffus Jeannette Cox, Realtor 756-5395 .
Home 756-2521 Thelma Whitehurst
Car 752-2247
756-0070
ichardson
eal Estate Agency
LYNDALENew home under construction. Five bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large den with fire place, kitchen with eating area, double garage.
UNDER CONSTRUCTIONTWO DUPLEX APART-ME NTS. Located on 4th Street. Call for more information.
BROOK VALLEYUNDER CONSTRUCTION4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating arta, 3 baths.
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms formal living and dining, dan, kitchan with built-ins, 2 baths, large landscaped yard.
Lovely 3 bedroom Brick home situated on large wooded corner lot. This home features 2 baths, dan with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and cantral air.
This large brick home has 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with lots of extras, double garage, choose your own carpet colors.
Country living with twon conveniences are yours with this new two story home. It features a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2*/^ baths and a large double garage. 74k per cent financing available.
Like two-story charmThen call us about this gracious new home situated on an extra large lot. Threo bedrooms, 2</i baths, formal living and dining, dan with fireplace, carpet and central air, garaga.
RED OAK SUBDIVISIONNew 3 bedroom brick home under construction. Still time to choose your own decor.
>75,11110 >05.000 >63.0in
>53,0110 >45,500 >43,500 >41,900
>39,900 >39,500 >37,500
>29,000 >27,000 >23,500 >22,800
>22,500 >20,000
>19,500 >19,500 >18,500
>18,000
Lily Richardson 752-6535
WINTERGREEN SUBDIVISIONLike country livingl Then call us about this new 3 bedroom brick home. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, 2 baths, carpet and central air.
Bethel, under construction, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, conveniently located.
Interesting a bedroom brit fireplace, set
1 store for you with this 3 atures a large den with >m and two full baths.
Brick ranch in BethtI has 3 badroomv 2 baths, kitchan with dining area, carpat, garage and a larga lot.
Ownar will financa this lovaly htHtie In th country located on a large corner lot wMch offers 3 bedrooms, \Vt baths and garage. Call today for your appointmant.
- 3 bedrootns, 1Vi baths, rm systam, and panellad
Excellent k living room, garage.
Country living and county taxes add up lu a big savings for you when you purchase this lovely new 3 bedroom home featuring large kitchen with eat-in area, pavad driveway, front walk, alectric haat and thermostatic control in each room. Good financing available with low monthly payments. Call today.
Lovely new 3 bedroom brick home located on large lot with garage, carpel, IVi baths, aiectric hMt with thermostatic control in each room.
New and wallpapered electric hea
ti
i intofeaturing lovaly ge taf-in area, carpet and
" country-1V% baths, kitchen with eat-in araa, alectric hat.
Two bedroom shopping. Lai extras.
ta
^ a nict lot convenient to Id dining room plus many
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Gingar Hackett 758-0498
''Today is A Good Day To Buy A Home."
APCTitON
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. SAT. AUG. 31 10 A.M.
Sale to be held in Holiday Inn on Salter Path Rd Atlantic Beach, N.C.
200 OCEANFRONT ACRES
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 Sacres and larger. It fronts 1,488 ft. on the ocean with big frontage on Bogue Sound and Salter 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
For Inspection Contact:
Charles N. Bennett,
8V2 Marina Village Road
Atlantic Beach, Morehead City, N.C.
Phone (919 ) 726-3905
Iht Your Proporty with U(
R*fl. U. S. Trodomork
J.L.TODDi^^ AUCTION CO.
*31 Brood Sirool Rom,Ga. Pkona 234-1656
LICENSID BONDED INSURED
REALTY
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHINGthis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers you ample storage, closet a floor space. Loads of cabinets in kitchen, separate utility room, formal dining and living rooms. Fireplace in den, foyer also includes closet.
A GOOD BUY3 bedroom, 2 bath home is fully carpeted and beautifully decorated in French blues and wheat gold. Eat-in kitchen incluoles appliances. Dining room and living room arranged for easy entertaining, plus family room with fireplace.
THIS ONE'S SPECIALI Popular floor plan has great utility with both elegance and comfort. Includes foyer, living room and dining room. Bright sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility room. Lots of cabinets, storage. Roomy family room with fireplace.
ENTERTAIN IN STYLE with this lovely living room, dining room. Kitchen with nook plus all appliances also offers easy access to a handsome family room with built-ins and fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths complete this very liveable home.
NEED 5 BEDROOMS, but want to keep your utilities bill down. This well built Jeffersonian home may be your answer. A beautifully landscaped yard, large porches, detached garage, outside storage buildings and brick barbeque grill, surround this 4400 square foot mansion in Farmville. Home is only a couple of blocks from the elementary and Jr. High Schools. Three separate air conditioning units keep you cool in summer with a natural gas heating plant and 4 fireplaces warm you in winter. You must see this home to fully appreciate its architectural beauty and utility. Possible owner financing. Call today it won't last longl
2 STORY PERFECT lot*living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, bath, utility room and family room with fireplace and large window seat on 1st level. 3 bedrooms, baths, ample closets on 2nd level. This home is fully carpeted, central air and includes appliances. Sound goodcall today.
All new homes at 8V4% - you can't afford not to!
WEDCO Realty
Etsil Gordon - 752-2910 Frank Butler 752-1954 Connally Branch 756-1549
$23,900
$37,500
$38,800
$43,500
$45,500
$46,500
$67,000
$85,000
$96,000
$5,500
$12,000
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
College Street, Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, quiet area, loan assumption.
Laughinghouse 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, 2</'i baths, 2 car garage, playroom, 7V4 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.
Sherwood Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, den and carport.
Club Pines Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, family room, with fireplace and sliding doors, kitchen with all tha axtras, foyar, 2 car garage. 84> per cent loan assumption possible.
Lynndale Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room with fireplace, 2 car garage, 2247 sq. ft.
Brook green SutKlivision. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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.
Brookgreen Subdivision. Colonial architectural design, 2-story brick with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths family room, living room, dining room, foyar, kitchen, double carport, pool and bathhouse double site lot.
Residential lot on 2*4 by-pass.
Large wooded lot on number two. Fairway.
Mike Aldridge is on call today at his home. If you need his assistance call 752-3743.
For furtlwr Information contact:
Bruct Jackson Margarat Capwall Mika AMridga Van Flaming ill Kathy Proctor
7SB-0732
752-5B01
7S2-3743
752-0544
754-4734
F
BROWN-WOOD Invites You To Test Drive A FIAT Today
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION WITH OR WITHOUT .AIR CONDITION
Radial tires are standard equipment on all Fiats.
SPORT SPIDER
Standard equipment includes:
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET SEATS ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION WOOD GRAIN DASH AND CONSOLE
'WL SPORT ^COUPE
Standard equipment includes:
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-V/HEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY T|R9 RECLINING BUCKET SEATS ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLO^-THRU VENTILATION
Standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL
BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES RACK & PINION STEERING MID-ENGINE UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER FLOW-THRU VENTILATION
o.
SPORT L COUPE
standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES RACK & PINION STEERING ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION PADDED SPORT STEERING WHEEL
2 DOOR SEDAN
Standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET SEATS 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATION
STATION WAGON TC
standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION RECLINING BUCKET SEATS UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION ROOF RACK FULL CARPETING Optional Automatic Transmission Available
o) 4 DOOR
Asedan
standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET SEATS 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATION
Standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION RECLINING BUCKET SEATS UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATION Optional Automatic Transmission Available
p) STATION O) WAGON
standard equipntent includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET SEATS 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT
ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX
BROWN-WOOD, Inc. has the finest Fiat inventory in its 9 years of being the Greenville area Fiat dealer.
Right now you have an excellent opportunity to choose the Fiat of your choice with or without air conditioning. Every Fiat is priced for volume selling. Fiat is World famous and Brown-Wood is staffed with service personnel fully qualified to provide you with all your needs.
Wifh the purchase of a Fiat goes the reputation of Brown-Wood for excellent service.
Arown-wood, inc.
DICKINSON Ave.
752-7111
1 MISS SUSAN MONROE WHELESS
2 MRS. TIMONTHY ROBERT OSAG
3 MRS. FRANK TRENT HILL JR.
4 MISS JANICE SHARLENE DUNN
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974C-1
1 MISS WHELESS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Wheless of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard David Lilley Sr. of Tarboro. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.
2 MRS. OSAG. . .is the former Phyllis Farrow, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew Farrow of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Osag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Osag of Williamstown, Pa., took place Saturday.
3 MRS. HILL. . .is the former Anna Elizabeth White, daughter of Mr. "^nd Mrs. Henry Alexander White of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr.
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill oif Greenville, took place Saturday.
4 MISS DUNN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Glen Edward Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenward Cowan Sr. of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Nov. 10.
5 MRS. HALL. . .is the former Sandra Kae Little, daughter of Mrs. Nellie W. Little of Greensboro, and the late Mr. John L. Little, whose marriage to Mr. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Walton Hall of Ayden, took place Saturday.
6 MRS. SOUTHERN.. .is the former Mary Ann I];^k, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ipock of Vanceboro, whose marriage to Mr. Southern, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Southern Sr. of Chapel Hill, took place Saturday.
7 MISS JACKSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Jackson Jr. of Mountain Lakes, N.J., who announce her engagement to Charles Owen Stancil, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stancil of Benson. The wedding will take place in December.
8 MRS. BELCHER.. .is the former Brenda Carol Laviner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Laviner of Wagram, whose marriage to Mr. Belcher, son of Mrs. E.B. Belcher of Laurinburg, and the late Mr. Belcher, took place Saturday.
5- MRS. NORRIS WALTON HALL JR.
6- MRS. THOMAS L. SOUTHERN
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7- MISS MARY H. JACKSON
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8 MRS. EDWARD BLAKE BELCHER
C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 25. 1974
Wood'Simmons Vows Said In Ceremony
Let Your Sister Make Own Decision
Couple Weds Saturday In Vanceboro
KENANSVILLE-The marriage of Miss Lillie Mae Simmons and Richard Terry Wood took place at 4:00 p.m. Saturday in the garden of the Country Squire here.
The double ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. Michael Cummings of Clinton. A program of wedding music was presented by Whit McLawhom, pianist, and Mrs. Quay Cummings, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Simmons of Clinton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis T. Wood of Marshalltown, Iowa.
The bride wore a full length gown of white silk organza over satin trimmed with guipure lace. The gown featured a fitted bodice and V-neckline with flounced short sleeves and a sweeping circular skirt. She wore a picture hat, also trimmed with guipure lace and long chiffon streamers. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephanotsis centered with an orchid
Mrs. Gloria Norris, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of yellow and orange floral chiffon with a velvet waistband and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds surrounded by yellow and white daisies. She wore a picture hat with long velvet .streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Dowless and Miss Sandra Simmons, also sisters of the bride. Their gowns were identical in design to the matron of honor in pink and lavender. They
JM
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MRS. RICHARD TERRY WOOD
wore picture hats with pink velvet streamers and carried
.Vliss Brenda Laviner Exchanges Vows In Wagram Ceremony
WAGRAMMiss Brenda Carol Laviner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Laviner of Wagram, became the bride of Edward Blake Belcher Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
The ceremony was conducted in the Spring Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Alton A. Cable. Mrs. W. T. Crump Jr., organist, presented a program of organ music. Ronnie Laviner, cousin of the bride sang Wedding Prayer and Weve Only Just Began.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. B. Belcher of Laurin-burg, and the late Mr Belcher.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of polyester organza. Sequined scalloped chantilace adorned the flounced hem, cuffs of the sleeves and neckline. Her mantilla of illusion was outlined in sequined scalloped chantilly lace and she carried a bouquet of white daisies and mixed summer flowers.
Miss Phyllis Smith of Charlotte was maid of honor and wore a floral gown with a hatter bodice of blue, green and yellow voile. The flared skirt was designed with a ruffle hem. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Page Jones of Cary, Miss Paulette Evans of Raleigh, Miss Janice Evans of Wagram, Mrs. Judy Joseph of Laurinburg, and Mrs. Kay Bullard of Greenville. Their dresses and flowers were
bouquets of pink rosebuds surrounded by pink and white daisies.
The flower girl was Cheryl Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jacobs of Clinton. She wore a long dress of pink and blue printed voile and carried a white basket of mixed flower petals.
Gerry McCall of Greensboro was best man. Ushers were Mike Fullenwider of Morganton and Glenn Kling of Wilmington.
The ringbarer was Chad Dowless, nephew of the bride
The ceremony was followed by a reception at the sunken garden of the Country Squire where the guests were entertained by the .former Oz Band. The cake cutting was performed by the mother of the bride.
Following their honeymoon at Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
Both the bride and bridegroom are presently employed by Dupont, Kinston.
similar to that of the honor attendant.
The best man was Wayne McChessney of Highstown, N.J., and ushers were Roylin Hammond and Robert Davis, both of Laurinburg, John Bullard of Greenville, Jackie Laviner, brother of the bride, and Bill Kirby, cousin of the bridegroom.
A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in New Bern.
The bride is a graduate of Scotland High School and attended Kings College, . * j
Charlotte. She is employed by Mamage Announced Beaman, Kellum and Mills. The and Mrs. George Henry
bridegroom is a graduate of jemple of Zebulon announce the
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1f74 *! Chlcaf* TrikM-N. Y. Nt StM., la
DEAR ABBY: Talk about a situation which is incredibly unbelievablebut truethe one in my own family takes the prize.
I have a 36-year-old sister who is unmarried and pregnant. She is attractive and self-supporting, and believe it or not, she is a practicing physician!
The problem is, she refuses to marry the babys father. She says she knows who he is but she doesnt want to get married. She could have had an abortion with no trouble at all. but she didnt want one. Have you ever heard of anything so crazy in all your life?
No friend or relative can convince her that she is wrong. We were all so proud of her* and now she is about to disgrace the whole family.
She respects your advice, Abby, Can you help us convince this foolish, bull-headed woman that she should get married?
OLD-FASHIONED SISTER
DEAR SIS: Knowing nothing of the babys father or your sisters reasons for refusing to marry him, I cant join your team. Its her life and her decision, and as a grown woman, its her prerogative to decide what is best or HER. A person can disgrace only him (or herjself. You are not yoiu- sisters keeper.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can help me with a problem in my personal life. I hope so, because 1 cant ask anyone else.
1 have known this young lady for about two years. Well, in the last month 1 have taken her out a few times, but only on a friendly basis. Now she tells me that she is in love with me!
The problem: Very recently, she introduced me to one of her friends who is also her neighbor. As soon as I met this friend, something sparked between us. I would like to ask her out. Even if she turned me down, it might cause hard feelings between her and her friend, and I would be out in the cold.
I want to avoid this. Dont tell me to forget the girl because girls like her are few and far between.
THREE IS A CROWD
DEAR THREE: You are a free agent. Youve made no commitment to your old friend, and she has no claim on you, so go ahead and ask the few and far between girl for a date. If the spark was indeed a two-way ignition, shell accept. You have more to gain than to lose.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow (nearly 60) who has been alone for two years. Before George died he asked me to promise him that, if anything happened to him, I would not marry a certain bachelor friend of ours. I was Shocked at his request, but didnt know what else to say, so I said: Of course, George, I promise, never dreaming anything would happen.
I have been going with this bachelor friend for nearly a year, as we were good friends. He says he loves me and wants to marry me. I want to marry him, too, but I am haunted by that promise I made George. Please advise me.
HAUNTED
DEAR HAUNTBD: It is my feeling that since most deathbed promises are charged with emotion, they shouldnt be regarded as binding. But the decision is yours, so if you let that promise continue to haunt you, face it, youll find no happiness with this man.
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.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
Scotland High School and E^ast Carolina University. He is a family court counselor for Craven County.
An after-rehearsal party was held at the Scottish Inn, Laurinburg, Friday night given by the mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kirby of Greenville, S. S.. aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirby of Lake City, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kirby of Kingstree, S. C., cousins of the bridegroom.
A bridesmaids brunch was held Saturday morning given by Judy Joseph, niece of the bride.
Honored guests were Mrs. James Laviner and Mrs. E.B. Belcher.
marriage of their daughter, Vicky Lynn, to Robert Kimley Huband, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Huband of Wilmington, and the late Mr. Earl C. Huband, Jr., on Saturday, Aug. 10. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Peter Brown of Greenville.
Hand care begins with cleanliness. At least once daily, scrub your fingernails with a firm bristled nail brush, sop and lukewarm water. Avoid hot
If you se a nail buffer for shining your fingernails, buff in one direction only. Back and forth motion causees friction or cold water which redden the ^at can erode your naUs. skin.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Vi carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differ-en^. Come in soon and see for yourself.
mU0lfU MKMCAN QCM OOrTY
LAUTARES JEWUR&
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
RegiUered Jewdcn Certified Gcmotogiai 414 Evans Street
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WITH
Polyester Knits
One Group
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Sew For Fall Today
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333 Arlington Boulevard "Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard"
Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 AM. tot P.M. Saturday 10 AM. to 4 P.M.
Miss Tammy Leigh Mills became the bride of Judson Tyson Whitehurst in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:(W p.m. performed by the Rev. Wayne Ayers.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mills of Vanceboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst of Rt. 3, Washington.
TTie ceremony was conducted at the home of the bridegroom. The house was arranged with a
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basket of white gladioli and daisies interspersed with greenery. The two columns where the couple spoke their vows were entwined with ivy flanked by two lighted white candles and magnolia leaves.
The bride, give in marriage by her prente and escorted by her accessories.
matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a beige and rose floral dress and accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of carnations.
For a wedding trip to Carowinds, the bride changed into a mint green dress and
father, wore a gown of white organza and chantilace reembroidered with seed pearls.
Her chapel length veil of bridal illusion was outlined with chantilace and she carried a nosegay of white pom pons, yellow daisies, babys breath and greenery.
The matron of honor and only attendant was Elsie Buck. She wore a floor length gown of yellow dimity and cluny lace with a matching veil headpiece. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.
The brother of the bridegroom, Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr., was best man.
The mother of the bride wore a beige polyester dress and
The bride is a senior at D. H. Conley High School and the bridegroom is a senior at North Pitt High School and is engaged in farming.
The couple will make their home at Rt. 3, Washington.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.
The brides table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arragement of mixed flowers. After the couple cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, the mother of the bride served guests. The mother of the bridegroom poured punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Judson Tyson WMtdiurst
The mature woman is no longer expected to dress like Whistlers mother, in plain*' clothes, dark or pastel colors and sensible shoes. But she should choose styles that flatter and conceal her weak points. Choose dresses and blouses with sleeves if upper arms are either thin or flabby.
When It Comes 1b Diamonds...
Wfe^vegot what yon want
Conv*ntnt W*y To Buy: R*vo<v<ngCtiarg Cuatom Charga BankAmartcard Maatar Charga Layaway
A blaze of seven Art Crest diamonds value priced by the carat weight for him or for her. In 10K gold.
Ladies V4 ct. Mens /. ct.
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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
IS S. EVANS STREET, OREENVILLE OTHER LOCATIONS IN
ROCKY AAOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.
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Many Styles Also Available in Half Sizes.
Shop Daily 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M. "Mem# OwntO And Operated Per Over SO Years'
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Miss Anna Elizabeth White Weds
The Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Anna Elizabeth White and Frank Trent Hill Jr.
The Rev. Irby Jackson officiated at the 4:00 p.m. double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Ellen Reithmaier, organist, Mrs. Lee Todd Pair, soloist, and Phillip Thompson, clarinetist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander White of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped chantilly lace, centered with floral chantilly lace appliques and pearls. The sheer yoke of the empire bodice featured an overlay of the chantilly lace. Matching lace also trimmed the long Renaissance sleeves. A panel of lace encircled the flared, A-line skirt and edged the hemline. She wore a chapel length illusion mantilla edged in lace to match her gown.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill of Greenville.
Mrs. Gregory Lee Jones and Miss Catherine White, sisters of the bride, were the honor attendants. They wore long formal gowns styled with a V-neckline, long fitted sleeves and a set-in waist band of lollipop green
polyester crepe. The deep V-back yoke featured a self-tie at the neckline and waist
Bridesmaid were Miss Susan White of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride. Miss Helen Moseley, Miss Karla Metcalf and Mrs. Ernest Hargett, all of Greenville. They wore gowns identical to the matron of honor. They carried bouquets of longstemmed yellow roses.
Stewart Coulter of Greenville was ringbearer.
Frank Trent Hill father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Scott Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Todd Pair, Gregory Jones, all of Greenville, Eric Albert Vernon of Garner, Dean Sherwood Wilkerson of Greensboro and James Shepard Russell of Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Leslie Garner, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Rose High School. The bride has attended East Carolina University and will enter Queens College, Charlotte, in September. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, and Beta Gamma Sigma, business fraternity. He is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The couple will reside in Charlotte where the bridegroom will be employed as an accountant with the firm of Cooper
Miss Babs Winn of Greenville spent her summer on Roanoke Island while working with The Lost Colony. _
A dancer in the more than 125-member cast, Babs is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins B. Winn. She graduated from East Carolina University with a maior in physical education and a minor in dance.
While at ECU, she was a member of the Varsity Cheerleaders and was cohead cheerleader of the _ _ _
squad during her senior year. Babs has taught dancing locally for the past several years in addition to studying with Mavis Ray and Ramona Van Nortwick.
This fall, Babs plans to go to New York for further study.
The final production of The Lost Colony for this season will be Saturday, Aug. 31, in Waterside Theatre, located at Fort Raleigh.
A visit to the 16th Albermarle Craftsmans Fair at the National Guard Armory, Elizabeth City, will take one into the land of hand-crafted beauties.
The fair will be held from Sept. 25-29 and the hours will be from noon until 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and on Sunday from 1-6 p.m.
Of special interest this vear will be the approximately 40 adult booths with 75 craftsmen demonstrating over 28 different crafts. The craftsmen will be dressed in Colonial costumes.
A special attraction will be the 4-H and Youth Center with about 60 youths participating. The young people will demonstrate their respective crafts from 5-9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Saturday and on Sunday from 1-6 p.m.
Many threads and fabrics will be found as quilts, pillows, rugs, stuffed animals, dolls, tree trimes, wall hangings, hand towels and afghans.
Chair caning, egg shell craft, decoupage, copper tooling and metals, high polymer embedment and pressed dried flora will also be featured.
The yearly fair is sponsored by the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild, Extension Homemakers Clubs of the Albemarle area of northeastern North Carolina and the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce.
Our People Make Us Number One
Baylor (josmopolitan-timely beauty, thanks to Reis.
Reis is one of Zales assistant production managers. He makes sure each Baylor watch order is carefully and swiftly processed.
Ladies Cosmopolitan bracelet watch. 1 diamond, 17 iewels, 169.95.
Zales ^ Golden Years and Weve Only Just Begun.
Z*k> Sevolving Chugr Zlr Custom Chargr B*nkAmerittd Mister Chirar AmerKin Espress Diners Club Cirte Blanche Uyiwa
Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. ttiru Sat., 10 A.M. to9 P.M.) Phone 7M-0141
and Lybrand.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Relatives and friends of the couple assisted and received at the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill entertained at an afterrehearsal picnic at their home for members of the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests.
The Ramada Inn was the scene of the wedding breakfast Saturday morning. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. Banks W. Cozart II, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H.
Garner, Dr. Isa C. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris, Dr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Irons, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Worsley.
Mrs. J. D. McGlohon and Mrs. A. M. Mumford entertained the bride and her attendants at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. McGlohon Friday.
For good hand care when gardening, either wear gloves or dig your nails into a cake of soap before you start so dirt wont get imbedded under them.
SHE RIDES NOTTINGHAM, England (WNS)Girl jockey Linda Goodwill made a handsome debut in the mans world of horse-racing by riding Pee Mai to victory in the first flat race featuring both male and female jockeys here. Two other ladies brought their horses in second and third. Male bettors were delighted," said an official. They collected after making her horse the favorite. Lord Oaksey, one of seven male jockeys in the race, added, Girls definitely have a future as jockeys. After the results of this race, its a question whether we males still have one. Miss Goodwill praised the men for their behavior. I didnt hear a single swear word from the jockeys, she said.
GRAND OPENING!
Sept. 4th
New home of.
Ballet Arts Workshop
811-813 Dickinson Ave.
Dail 752-5790
Ask for. . .
Christina Williams
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Regular 3.00 & 4.00
Polyester and cotton blends in broken sizes 8> colors Misses sizes.
Terry towels in solids and prints. Shop early for the best selection.
PIECEGOODS CLEARANCE:
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Value 5.00........................................... I*# / yd.
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Afghan Kits
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Bold Print & Solid Draperies
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Group Of Curtains
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RegularS^tlO.SO & 14.00 .....3.88, 5.88 6.88
Bath Rugs 24 ' x 34"
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Mens Slacks & Jeans i qq
Regular 9.00 to 14.00 Broken Sizes .................. I*UU
Mens Underwear
Discontinued styles & broken sizes ...............63
Group Of Mens Summer Shirts
Values to 8.00..........................1.00
Mens Nylon Jackets
Regular 9.00. 20 only ............................... 30U
3 Only, Sportcoats..................... 12.00
4 Only, Suits ........................... 20.00
Both Accessories
Regular 2.00 to 4.00.......
...................... Va Price
Entire Stock Beach Towels -
Regular 3.50............................................. 1.00
Assorted Wash Cloths ......... 3 for 1.00
Discontinued Shower Curtains V2 Price
Imported Linens ................................ 1.88
Famous Maker Kitchen Accessories
Mixer and blender covers, aprons
Regular 1.19......................
Matching pot holders. Regular 55c
60
27
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HOUSEWARES DEPT. CLEARANCE:
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3 Qt. Covered Saucepans _
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30 Cup Automatic Coffeemoker
Regular 23.95................................ #.0O
Folding Bridge Chairs
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Block And Chrome Floor Lamp _
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Wooden Floor Lamp
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A
C-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 25. 1974
Miss Phyllis Farrow Is Bride Of Timothy Osag
Hall-Little Vows Solemnized Saturday
In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church, Miss Phyllis Farrow became the bride of Timothy Robert Osag.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Daniel Earnhardt and Father Charles Mulholland. Mrs. Frances Cain presented a program of organ music.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew Farrow of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Osag of Williamstown, Pa
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline of re-embroidered lace. Panels of the re-embroidered lace were featured on the bodice of the gown and banded the Queen Anne sleeves. Matching lace was also featured on the silhouette skirt and hemline and the attached chapel length train.
She wore a three tiered fingertip lace edged veil attached to a Juliet cap covered in matching re-embroidered lace and beaded with pearls. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations, babys breath and ivy.
The bride graduated from Rose High School and East
Carolina University. She is a medical technologist for Duke University Medical Center. The bridegroom received his B.S. from Pennsylvania State University and M.S. from Purdue University. He is now a chemical engineer for the Environmental Protection Agency.
The honor attendants were Miss Sandra Shoe of Greenville and Mrs. Carol Stokes of Danville. Va., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Osag of Williamstown,r Pa., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Judy Farrow of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of dotted swiss in rainbow shades of blue, pink, yellow and green. The gowns were designed with open round necklines and empire waist with princess skirts. The puffed sleeves and waistline were banded with lace. They wore lace hats trimmed in matching dotted swiss and carried baskets of white marguerite daisies.
The best man was Harold Thompson of Sherdain, Pa., and ushers were Alfred Vervaert of Durham, James Kearney of Norfolk, Va., and John M. Farrow Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride.
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a powder blue street length dress and white cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length pink dress and wore white cymbidium orchids.
The couple will reside in Durham after a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains.
A reception was held immediately following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Garner, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Miss Sarah Wynne, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Vivian Lindsey, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Barbara Johnston, Mrs. George Shoe and Miss Sue Hagan, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Helen Choulas. aunt of the bride, of Kensington, Md., presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.Farrow, aunt and uncle of the bride.
The reception table was decorated with an epergne arrangement of white carnations and daisies.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at a reharsal dinner Friday night , at the Ramafida Inn. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday given by Miss Sue Hagan of Greenville at her home.
Miss Sandra Kae Little of Greenville and Norris Walton Hall Jr. of Ayden, were married Saturday in Peace United. Church of Christ, Greensboro, with Rev. Melvin G. Palmer officiating.
She was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. John Loveland. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie W. Little and the late John L. Little of Greensboro.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norris Walton Hall of Ayden.
The maid of honor was Miss Pamela Little, sister of the bride, and bridemaids were Mrs. Katrina Loveland and Mrs. Barbara Smith, sister of the
nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.
Mr. Hall was best man for his son. Harold E. Smith, brother-in-law of the bride, Bradley Cox, and Tony Mills were ushers.
The brides gown was made of ivory peau satin with bodice covered in ivory lace and small
bride, and Mrs. Barbara Rouse,* train with elbow length veil. The
sister of the bridegroom. Heather Denise Cannon, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and Heath Marshall Loveland,
Cooking Is Fun
Births
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Nowadays chicken dipped in batter (a mixture of flour, liquid and other ingredients that is thin enough to pour) and cooked in deep fat goes under the broad name of Fried Chicken. But a century ago, when this recipe appeared in a cookbook published in Charleston, S.C., it was called Battered Chicken!
Although through the years the recipe has changed in a few particulars. Battered Chicken - yes, were all for reviving the good old direct name is still one of the most delicious versions of fried chicken you can make. The batter is light and crisp, the chicken juicy and tendera pleasure to serve.
BATTERED CHICKEN Broiler-fryer chicken, about pounds cup flour
teaspoon baking powder Salt
1 large egg -l-3rd cup milk Corn oil
Si
FAMILY DINNER Fish Fillets Potatoes
Collard Greens Johnnie Rosss Plum Cake JOHNNIE ROSSS PLUM CAKE Refreshing because its not overly sweet.
11^ cups flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
/i cup butter or margarine cup sugar
2 eggs
V4 cup ice-cold water 1 pound (about20 small) fresh Italian prunes
maid of honor wore a full length, dress of beige trimmed in yellow. The bridesmaids were attired in full length dresses of beige with yellow flowers, trimmed with yellow.
WOTM Plan (^Iting Party . For September
Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, will hold an old-fa^ioned quilting party Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Temple.
Plans for the affair were announced at the August business meeting Thursday night.
Members were told that two quilt covers have been given the chapter. The quilts will be finished at the party. They will be sold at the Flea Market, Sept. 28. The latter is a joint fundraising project of the WOTM and
The flower girls dress was the same as bridemaids.
The mother of the bride was attired in lilac street length dress with lavender accessories and the mother of the bridegroom was attired in mint green dress with white accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Page High School in Greensboro and will complete her nursing degree at East Carolina
University School of Nursing iii November. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, and is presented employed at Burroughs Wellcome.
Following a short trip touring Georgia and Florida, the couple will reside in Ayden.
Ride The Steam Train
Sunday, August 25
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
(purple plums), quartered Q^eenville Moose Lodge No. 805.
and pitted V4 cup sugar mixed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs. Add' flour mixture and water; mix until combined. Pat over bot-
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior-regent, presided at the Thursday night meeting. She reported on the recent state convention in Charlotte, attended by 404 North (Carolina women, 22 of them-from Greenville.
The approval of three com-
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Wednesday, August 28 at 8 P.M.
Jarman$ Stockyard
43 Hwy toward Falkland
Have consigned two loads of antiques and good used furniture from Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Partial Listing of Items:
Clock
Brass Cash Register
Marble Top Victorian Table
Oak Chest & Wash Stand
Lamps
Depression Glass
Roll Top Desk
Some Wicker
Miscellaneous Assortment of Chairs
Several Pieces of Oak
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ I
I
tom of buttered 9-inch-squaremittee fund-raising projects
A reader in California has asked me to make a comment on mens threshold of pain.
It seems her husband recently was advised to wear contact lenses. The ceremony he stages makes theRose Bowl parade look like an impulse.
First, she wrote, he spreads a white 'Turkish towel on the dining room table, takes an antique shaving cabinet off the mantle and sets it in front of him. Around this, he arranges three other mirrors (including a hand mirror with gold angels floating around). 'Then he gets a little custard cup half-filled with water to wash one lens in, and opens cases of little bottles of wetting and soaking solution.
He has a gadget of rubber with a tiny cup upturned at the end to lift out by suction the lens from the upper part or the extreme lower part of his eyeball. 'Then he is ready to insert the lens, he summons me to assist. It eats up a good half hour.
When evening comes, we repeat the entire operation to take them out
What can I tell you? Some men can endure a war and then go to bed for threje days after theyve had their teeth cleaned.
'The same ynan who can cut a fish hook out of his hand will discover a bee in the car, slam on the brakes, exit and yell back, Dont fiddle with it. Just get whatever you can for the car. If I have any observations to make on pain it is that its a real attention grabber and its a rare man who does not have his story of bravery to relate.
At a party one night, my
Couple
Weds
Saturday
VANCEBORO-MRs Mary. Ann Ipock became the bride ol Thomas L. Southern Saturday afternoon at the United Methodist Church here.
Given in marriage by hei father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ipock ol Vanceboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Southern Sr. of (?hapel Hill
After a reception at tht church, the couple left on their wedding trip. 'They will make their home in Greenville.
'The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University;where she is a member of Psi CTii Honorary fraternity. She is presently working on her Master of Arts there.
Her husband is a graduate of Elast Carolina where he was a member of Phi Beta Lambda fraternity. He holds a B.S. in business administration and is employed with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., in~ Greenville.
husband and I listened in absolute horror to a man tell us in detail how he got his finger severed in a power mower and remained conscious during the entire ordeal.
Not to be outdone, another man joined us and told a grisly story of how he picked up a hitchhiker and was shot. My husband opened his mouth and I knew he was going to tell that pitiful story of how he scraped his arm on the rose bush. He described his surprise at seeing all the blood and quickly added that he acted instinctively to stop the bleeding and drove himself to the hospital emergency ward. I have to admit by the time he finished he made that simple scratch sound like a valve by-pass performed in Houston'
Mrs. California, at that moment, I would have given a fortune to see your husband tell how he-readies the room for surgery before inserting his contact lenses.
Womens threshold of pain is supposedly quite high. But even we have a limit to our endurance.
Floyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edward Floyd III, Richmond, Va., a son, Michael Elliott, on Aug. 14, 1974, St. Marys
Hospital, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Floyd is the former Harriette 'Turner of Greenville.
Cut up chicken so there are 2 drumsticks, 2 thighs, 2 wings, 2 pieces of breast meat and 4 pieces of bony back. (Remove wing tips and use in making broth another time.) Wash and dry chicken;, sprinkle with teaspoon salt.
cake pan. Lightly press plum quarters, skin side up and in rows, over dough. Sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 40 minutes. Delicious served warm. Makes 6 servings. _
Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Timmy Wayne, on Aug. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PATIO PARTY Assorted Sandwiches Cookies American Sangria AMERICAN SANGRIA Repeated on request.
4-5th quart bottle dry red.
In a medium mixing bowl stir _ chilled
Kelly
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Kelly, 121 Banbury Circle, a son, David Patrick, on Aug. 19, 1974,* in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sauve
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Paul Sauve Jr., Washington. a daughter, Courtney Winn, on Aug. 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coburn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Edward Coburn, Rt. 8, Greenville, twins, a son; Roland Edward Jr., and a daughter, Rolanda Edwina, on Aug. 20, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
together the flour, baking powder and V4 teaspoon salt; add egg, milk and 1 tablespoon com oil; beat until smooth.
Pour 1 quart corn oil into a heavy 3-quart saucepot or a 3-quart capacity electric skillet; heat to 350 degrees.
Taking up 1 piece of chicken at a time, with tongs, dip into batter and drain off excess by allowing dripping batter to drop back into bowl; place in the hot oil; fry chicken in small batches so as not to crowd. Do not -use a frying basket. Fry until cooked through and golden-brown about 15 minutes. Drain on brown paper or several thicknesses of paper towel- * ing. Keep pieces, as they are cooked, in a slow oven to stay hot until all are fried. Serve at once.
Makes 4 servings.
V4 cup lemon juice Mi cup brandy 10-ounce package frozen mixed fmit in syrup 12-ounce bottle club so^, chilled
Stir together the wine, lemon juice and brandy; add fruit and let stand until thawed but still icy-cold. Stir in soda. Add some ice cubes. Serve at once. Makes a little over quarts12
one-half cup servings.
were announced, by Mrs. Jamieson:
'The Moosehaven Committee, Mrs. Robert Ramey, chairman, will sell candy; a Tupperware party will be staged by the Child Care Committee, Mrs. Janet Umjrfilett, chairman; and the Publicity Committee, Mrs.^ Wilma 'Turner, chairman, will publish a birthday calendar.
Bridal Couple Entertained
- Miss Becky Mohle and Harold Mills were entertained Saturday night at the Beef Bam by Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Langston and Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas G. Osswald.
Miss Mohle and Mr. Mills will be married Saturday, Aug. 31, at the Ayden United Methodist Church.
The most important thinq to remember when making your wedding plans is: THIS, IS YOUR WEDDING
Our services are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news the processional and recessional.
Alter caretui planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions Your wed ding day will be your happiest day Let us help you Because WE KNOW MOW* SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.
Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties. * Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.
Cox Floral Service
117 West 4th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You
758-2183 4-5-4
I Fabrics salorb
at prices you II want more! ,
We
ALL CHINA
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Diamonds & Jewelry
Business
Place pieces *1.00 each Serving pieces *3.00 each
per stem
1.00
50%
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All
sales final . . . for cash, Mastercharge or Bank Americard only!
No Phone Orders Store hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
JEWELERS
402 Evans Straat
GraanvilU, N.C.
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE
STILL IN PROGRESS
Now Thru S*ptmbr 30th.
Drastic Raductions On All Polyastar Doublaknits. UnbaliavabI* Prics-S*ing Is Baliaving.
All Sumnwr
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98^
ON
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Pair
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39
Each
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JfOR UPHOLSTERY & MATTRESSES'
WE HAVE :
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Scalptifil At
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
CHWSCXIPE
from th Carroll Rightar Instituta
V / general TENDENQES; Interest in others now is the best means for you to replace some difficult conditions. Give yourself a chance to understand a problem of long standing. There are prevalent pressures that could cause you to make errors.
Man Travels With
His Kidney Machine
SUMMIT, Ore. (AP) Howell E. Batey, 55, of El Paso, Tex., travels with his life stowed carefully in the back of a van.
Batey, a retired railroad electrician, has no kidneys. His life and health depend on an $8,500 kidney machine which he takes with him in travels around the United States.
Recently, Batey and his wife, Betty, visited his daughter in this western Oregon community, his second trip to Oregon with the machine.
He believes he is the only kidney patient in the United States who travels with a kidney dialysis machine in a van.
I heard of one other mobile fellow, but he has all his equip-
Kenya Plans For
Games In 1982
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Kenya, Africas leading track and field nation, is making a firm bid to stage the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Nairobi. Isaac Lugonzo, chairman of the decision-making Kenya National Sports Council, said the Kenya Olympic Association had been entrusted with the advance work in connection with the Kenyan offer.
KOA chairman John Kasyoka said five other nations Nigeria, Australia, Trinidad and Tobago, India and Malaysia have already indicated an interest in hosting the games, billed as a mini-Olympics. If the Games are held here, they will be the first evev held on African soil since thej\were initiated 44 years ago in Ohtario.
ment in a trailer home, Batey said.
A kidney patient since 1970, Batey must attach himself to the machine three times a week.
Connecting shunts for the machine are permanently attached to his left leg one to a vein and one to an artery.
He sits in his van during the process, which takes" six hours. After each dialysis. Batey must put a new plastic kidney, which costs $18, into the machine.
Bateys van contains many of the comforts of a modem home in addition to the kidney n\a-chine and water softener. In the rear is a double bed where he stretches out and .watches television, reads or visits while his blood flows through the machine.
He has to take special care to ward off infection. The connections on his leg are covered with sterilized gauze when he isnt using the machine. Another problem is clotting in the leg tubes.
I have to pull my own clots once in a while, but its nothing so serious that I cant wait until I get to a hospital, he said. Weve never had what you would really call an emergency.
Batey carries with him a large supply of dialysis fluid and several disposable kidneys. These he recycles by cleaning and filling them with colored rocks so they can be made into lamp bases, which he sells for $6 each.
Batey does all of the driving on family trips and he enjoys camping and fishing. The only requirements for him are to camp near water and electricity.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to go to new places and meet interesting persons. Be somewhat dramatic and be helpful in impressing others now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to reneg on certain responsibilities or you would regret it later on. Try to be more understanding of closest tie.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid a pal who could be in a bad mood at this time. Be more considerate of the problems of others. Evening is for relaxing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont try to force others to do what you wish. Use diplomacy and show you are fair with everyone. Take time for meditation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget that fun spree and do whatever will be of help to those you love. Gain the support of one who counts most in your life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont bring up any controversial subjects at home or there could be real trouble today. Do some entertaimng at home tonight.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Know what it is that allies expect of you. Study reports carefully and make sure they are correct. Catch up on your reading tonight.
SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study monetary matters now and figure out how to have more abundance. Make plans to invest wisely, Take time for the social tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure to avoid making blunt comments that could get you in trouble with others. Control your temper and all is fine.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be feeling hemmed in but so are many others. It would be wise to wait and assert yourself on another day. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Go about in your fine gregarious way today and make new and interesting acquaintances. A friend extends a favor you want.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is best not to push anything just to have your way or you could run into danger. Engage in philsophical studies today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl want to be the center of attraction but unless you teach to smile more and be courteous with others, your progeny could run into a great deal of misfortune. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Sports are a must here. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1974
The
CARROLL RICHTER'S
OOSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is not good. for you to accept statements without checking up. Your associates could be mistaken in their conclusions. An influential person gives you the support you need later in the day. Be alert at all times.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect to look into a new interest even though you may be bogged down. Others may criticize, but dont let it bother you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know what your responsibilities are now, so get right at them and dont go off on any tangents. Mate is helpful to you tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to please an associate more since greater success can result. Dont permit a family tie to interfere with your future plans.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin the week properly by getting much work done. You can relieve the load you have by more cooperation with associates.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Visit congeniis for the eqjoyment you want and need at this time, once important work is done. Be sure to stay within your budget.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time for doing whatever means a great deal to those who dwell with you. Handle important work early in the day. Relax tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making appointments and keeping them on time makes this a most successful day. Plan activities and time wisely. Think contructively.
SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont let friends keep you from doing important work, especially financial matters. Avoid one who gossips too much. Be logical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you stick to duties at hand you will make progress, even though not as fast as you think you should. Take health treatments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle pressing matters early in the day. Try to be of assistance to one who is having a difficult time. Visit friends tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) You have responsibilities that should be handled quickly and well in the morning. Plan what should be done tonight that is important.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) An associate wants to take up your time while you have work to do for a higher-up, so use
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25. 1974C-5 tact and get it done. Listen to an expert.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be interested in travel, so be sure to give little duties to perform and the fine mind here can be set to what is practical. Give the academic education your gifted progeny deserves. There is perseverance here that could lead to great success. Religious and ethical training is a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Cglif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
TOOK IT FOR GRANITE GRIFFITH, Ind. (AP) A Gary youths girlfriend told him their friendship was dead; so the youth and two compan-iones decided to decorate her lawn with a tombstone.
But police said the trio got carried away and swiped 10 grave markers from a local cemetery.
They left two gravestones on the former girlfriends lawn and scattered eight more around the neighborhixid.
CREE SPOKEN HERE EDMONTON (AP) The Grant MacEwan Community College here will begin a program in fall with emphasis on oral Cree as spoken in Western Canada. The course, with 20 full-time openings at the outset, includes 600 hours of instruction in two trimesters of 15 weeks each.
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
will have registration for l974-'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 TEENAGERS, 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 Nationai Association of DanceandAffiiiated Artists, Inc.
Lm3
AMERICAN DAY SCHOOL
oflgrs he best in GNId dweio|inHint
0 KlNDEKAirrEN 4 and 5 year olds 0 P8F-KINDERGARTEN
2 and 3 year olds 0 TODDLER CARE
1 year to 2 years 0 INFANT CARE
3 months to 1 year 0 AFTER SCNOOL CARE
6 to 12 year olds
B' SNACKS
Morning and Afternoon 0 MODERN BUILDING Specially Designed 0 LARGE FENCED PLAYGROUND Fully Equipped 0 INSURANCE
Childrens Accident
0 PART TIME CHILDREN Accepted by reservation 0 STAFF
Experienced and Qualified 0 FIRE DEPT. APPROVED 0 HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED 0 FUUY LICENSED by the State 0 LUNCHES
Hot and Nutritious
026 SCHOOLS IN H.C.. S.C.. GA 1 school to serve you in Greenville
0 TLC
Tender Loving Care in abundance
Please bring your children lor a visit or can....
American Day School
S Blocks East of East Carolina University
2310 E. 10th Street
Phone 758-4734
ALFRED DUNNER:
he Proportioned Fit.
NOW YOU LOOK GREAT GOING CITYCOUNTRYEVERYWHERE.
PROPORTIONALLY, IN ALFRED DUNNER PANTS AND SEPARATES. JN 100% TEXTURED FORTREL POLYESTER, THESE SNAPPY :SEPARATES ARE YOURS IN SIZES 8 TO 20. LOOK FOR THE COLORS OF NAVY, BERRY, GREEN, RUST, BLACK.
THE PANTS: They're proportioned In PETITE, AVERAGE, and TALL lengths In all Missy Sizes 8 to 20, In the soft, stralght-leg pull-on style you love! $13.
THE SKIRT: Smart pull-on A-styles Is the word for skirts, paneled in front. Missy sizes 8 to 20, $13.
:THE VEST: Pocketed for style, with a button-front.
Missy sizes 8 to 20. $17.
THE BLAZER: Long-sleeved and pocketed, with great figure-lines! Missy sizes 8 to 20, $26.
THE SHIRT-JAC Softly belted at the waist, long sleeves. Missy sizes 8 to 20, $19.
TH E BLOUSE: In soft, silky Arnel Triacetate or In Dacron Polyester, they come In so many pretty patterns. Missy sizes 8 to 20, $14.
THE PULLOVER: In polyester knit, a ribbed turtleneck, long-
sleeved, In stripes to match your other Alfred Dunner separates. S-M-L, $11.
( -6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 25. 1974NCSU 1974-75 Entertainment Season Announced
y
The 1974-75 professional entertainment season for Stewart Theater at the North Carolina State University in Raleigh will be the biggest ever, with a full-scale series of 25 separate events scheduled between September 21, 1974 and April 10, 1975.
Sponsored by the University Student Center, this years program will feature five musicals, five
drama productions, five jazz concerts, five dance performances, four chamber music concertSj and a festival of Charlie Chaplin master-
Andy Griffith On Kay's Show Today
LOUIS FALCO... .and his dance company is one of five companies to perform in the Dance Series at N.C. State Universitys Stewart Theater in the 1974-75 seasoa There will also be events in the fields
of drama. Jazz, musicals, chamber music concerts and film festival
Chaplin
PITT
UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT Bill Cosby and Sidney Poitier pay a couple of dilettante detectives. Also stars Richard Pryor, Harry Belafonte, Flip Wilson and Roscoe Lee Browne. (PG) Sunday through Thursday. '
W HATS UP DOC An eccentric girl and an equally eccentric young professor become involved in a zany chase. Ryan ONeal and Barbara Streisand. (G) Starts Friday.
TICE
THE EXORCIST young girl undergoes demonic possession. Ellen Burstyn and Lee J. Cobb. (R) Sunday through Wednesday. BLAZING SADDLES-THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER Blazing Saddles stars Cleavon Little as a black man on a chain gang who becomes sheriff of an all-white western town. (R) The 'Thief stars Ryan ONeal, Jacqueline Bisset and Warren Oates. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday.
, MEADOWBROOK .WALKING TALDTHE SEVEN UPS Joe Don Baker and Rosemary Murphy in the true life story of a Tennessee sherrif (R). The Seven Ups stars Scheider and Tony Lo Bianco. (PG(. Double feature for today through Wednesday.
ITS ALIVE-DONT LOOK NOW Its Alive has a cast that includes John Ryan, Sharon Farrell, Andrew Duggan and Guy Stock well. Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland are the lead players in the intrigue film, Dont Look Now. (PG). Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.
PLAZA CINEMA HERBIC RIDES AGAIN A Walt Disney Production where the Love Bug rides agairt. Helen Hayes, Ken Berry, Kenan Wynne with Stephanie Powers and John Mclntire. (G). Sunday through Saturday.
PARK
RETURN OF THE DRAGON With the late karate star Bruce Lee. Has been called Lees best performance. (R). Sunday through Thursday.
SP YS Donald Sutherland and Elliot Gould, the smash MASH team is back in this (PG) production. Begins Friday.
CRY UNCLE (R) The late show for Friday and Saturday, show time 11:15 p.m.
Mint Museum Schedules Series Of Film Classics
'Die Fine Film Series to be shown at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte for the 1974-75 season have been announced, "nie series is being presented in cooperation with Queen College.
TTie dozen films, to be shown between September 22 and May 11 include American and foreign films. A subscription for all 12 is $12.00 ($10.00 to Mint Museum of Art membo*s), available from Mint Museum of Art, P. O. Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C. 28207,
All films will be shown at Dana Auditorium on the campus of Queens College on Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. with the exception of The Sorrow and the Pitt which will begin at7 p.m. due to its length.
itie films and dates of showing are:
"nie Wild Child (French), September 22. Directed by Francois 'Truffaut.
Variety Lights (Italian), October 6. Directed by Federico Fellinin and Alterto Lattuada.
Late Autumn (Japanese), October 27. Directed by Yasujiro Ozu.
Lavender Hill Mob (British), December 10. Directed by (Charles Crichton.
'The Naked Light (Swedish), December 10. Directed by Ingmar Bergman.
'The Sorrow and the Pity (Swiss-German), January 12. Directed by Marcel Ophuls.
'The White Sheik (Italian), Feteoiary 2. Directed by Federico Fellini.
Spellbound (American), February 16. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
I Vitelloni (Italian), March 2. Directed by Federico Fellini. High and Low (Japanese), March 16. Directed by Akira Kurosawa.
The General (American), April 27. Directed by Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman.
The Ruling Class (British), May 11. Directed by Peter Medak.
Andy Griffith, one of North _ Carolinas best known native sons, is the star attraction on Kay Curries Hospitality House on WTTN-television, (Channel 7, from noon til 1 p.m. today.
I filmed the interview with Andy at his lovely home in Manteo, Kay said. He spoke about many phases of his long successful career, including the famous football monologue that first brought him public acclaim.
Another very interesting experience he related, Kay said, has to do with Miss Mae West. Andy also talked candidly about his nervousness and contrasts this with the calmness of Don Knotts, who as everyone familiar with Andys TV shows know, plays the role of a nervous, fluttery person. Miss Currie said that Andy, wlio in his youth performed the role of Sir Walter Raleigh in 'The Lost Colony for several years, has two children now performing in the outdoor drama.
Andy said he thoroughly enjoys the time he spends on the Outer Banks, where he can feel the sand on his toes.
At the same time, she added, he was anxious to return to Los Angeles to get back to work. Andys next role is that of a drunkard.
Kay said that Andys dog Bessie appears in the interview. And he almost steals the show.
Others appearing on todays Hospitality House
Top Tunes
Youre Having My Baby, Paul Anka 'The Night Chicago Died,
^aper I^ce _^
Tell Me ^mething Good, Rufus
1 Shot the Sheriff, Eric Clapton^
Wildw( (eed, Jim Stafford
Top 'lilnes .10 Years Ago August 26. 1941 1. Ill Be Seeing You 2 Time Waits For No One 3. Swinging On A Star 4 Amor
5. It Could Happen To You
6. It Had To Be You
7. Ill Walk Alone 9. Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes
Feel Like Makin Love, Roberta Flack Please Come to Boston, Dave Loggins Rock Me Gently, Andy Kim
Takin Care of Business, Bachman-'Turner Overdrive Im Leaving it All up to You, Donny and Marie Osmond
Top Country
You Cant Be a Beacon (If Your Light Dont Shine), Donna Fargo As Soon as I Hang up the Phone, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn Old Man from the Mountain, Merle Haggard The Man that Turned my Mama On, Tanya Tucker The Grand Tour, George Jones
Help Me,- Elvis Presley .
The Want Tos, Freddie Hart
Rub It In, Billy Crash Oaddock Drinkin Thing, Gary Stewart
Annies Song, John Denver
I I I
264 Plyhse" THEATRE
4MILE$WEST0F 5
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AT YOUR ADULT EN-i
TERTAINMENT CENTER |
everv bociy cigB... I
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NOW PLAYING ADM. $1.50 NO PASSES
756-0088 R PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING The greatest love (bug) story
ever told!
UIIHiTDISnEy
PROOUCTIOIIS'
nCHNICOLOR
HELEN KEN
STEFAME
X)HN
WALKING
1AU
Sooner or later someone you know will tell you to see it . unless you tell them first.
The powerful and true story off two men^teamed up totear up.
Rh>
II
CALL FOR g SHOWTIME
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ALSO
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soon EVEl KHIEVEl!^
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Bruce im All new Adventures as the Super Hero from V Enter The Dragon!
THE BATTLE OF
KUNG FUKINGSI
Bruce Lee Return of The Dragon
... his last performance is his best!
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SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
program includes two young entertainers Sara Heilbroner, originally of Washington and David Paton from England. The two sing and play a number of popular songs. Both are students at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The 1974 runner-up for Americas Majorette Princess, Miss Janet Swain of Washington; and Betsy Owens with a prize winning recipe, round out todays Hospitality House, personalities.
pieces, with 10 of his films to be shown.
All the events will be in the modern 816 seat Stewart 'Theater on campus at State University in Raleigh.
Events and dates of performance scheduled are:
Musicals: Leaves of
Grass, September 21; Pippin, October 5 and 6; Seesaw, January 12; Fiddler on The Roof, January 12; and Oh, Coward!, March 2.
'Theater; Don Juan in Hell,, November 24; Sunshine Boys, December 8; Merchant of Venice, January 19; She Stoops to Conquer, February 1 and 2; and The River Niger, March 22.
Jazz: Woody Herman and his orchestra, September 23 and 24; Cleo Laine and John Dankworth, November 3; Memphis Blues Caravan, January 30 and 31; New York Jazz Quartet, March 4 and 5 and Marian McPartland, April 2-5.
Dance: Claude Kipness Mime Theater, October ; George Faison Universal Dance Experience, November 20; North Carolina Dance Theater, February 13; Multigravitational Experiment Group, March 19; and Louis Falso Dance Company, March 24.
Chamber Music: Concord String (Juartet, November 10; Juilliard String Quartet', January 26; Jan de Gaetani, February 16; and Piedmqrtt Cliamber Players, April 6.
The ten Chaplin films wi^l be shown on September October 10 and 24; Novembjr 7 and 21; January 23;, February 6 and 27; March 27; and April 10. Among the films are classics such as City Lights, The Great Dictator. and Limelight.
Interested persons can w rite for ticket information to Stewart 'Theater Box Office, University Student Centei^, N.C. State University. Raleigh, N.C. or telephone 737-3105.
obc) southeastern V/iea/^
PITT
505 EVANS STREET
Feature Times SAT.-SUN. 3-5-7-9
WEEKDAYS,
7-9
ANOTHER HALL OF FAME LAS VEGAS (AP) The 10 talents selected as the first 10 inductees into the Entertainment Hall of Fame have been selected in a nationwide poll by entertainment editors.
They are Irving Berlin, George (]lershwin, Charles Chaplin, Judy Garland, D. W. Griffith, Katherine Hepburn, Lord Olivier, Eugene ONeill, George Bernard Shaw and Tennessee Williams.
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They get funny when you mess with their money.
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BARBRA STREISAND RYAN O NEAL in WHAT S UP DOC A Peter Bogdanovich Production Co-Starnng KENNETH MARS AUSTIN PENDLETON SORRELL BOOKE MICHAEL MURPHY And Introducing MADELINE KAHN Screenplay by Buck Henry and David Newman a Robert Benton Story by Peter Bogdanovich Directed and Produced by Peter Bogdanovich MHifK TECHNICOLOR From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company
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ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS FRIDAY 1
PITT THEATER
NEW BERN-SOUTHGATE H-ROCKY MOUNT-CARINDAL WILSON-COLONY ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS WEDNESDAY-GOLDBORO-WAYNE WASHINGTON-TURNAGE
NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS THrS ATTRACTION. '
'^anayunk and Other Places" Exhibition thru October 27
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974C-7
A Retrospective Show To Honor Francis Speight
From Sheppard Memorial Library
by Kay Taylor
With the advent of the Womans Liberation Movement, people have been seriously reconsidering the roles of men and women in American society. Many people for the first time ever have been made aware of the oft-times subtle discriminations people suffer because of their sex. Of course, the Movement has had its impact upon children, too. Parents wonder how to raise their children fairly. Often the result is that the child is caught in the mfddle, not knowing which way to turn. Such is the casp-with Cpiess Richardson. Her mother is extremely active in the Wpmans Liberation Movement Mother is dpterrnined that Cress shall not be the victum of sexism, yet at the same time she wants Cress to be free to be herself.
' Everything in the Richardson house is run on a cooperative system, with mother, father, and daughter taking turns by weeks being responsible for meals and housekeeping. Cress does not really object to this arrangement but she does find hierself at odds with her mother when she bakes cookies for her friend Davey. Mother thinks Davey is taking advantage of the friendship and as it turns out, she is right The impending marriage of Cress cousin Xandra is another source of sharp disagreement Mother thinks Xandra is utterly foolish to drop out of college to support Bill through medical school. Cress, on the other hand, is delighted for Xandra and Bill. She cannot, however, reconcile the opposing views of her mother and Xandra. She pleads with Xandra to tell her Whos right but of course Xandra cannot tell her. Cress must come to Mips with the problem of role herself and discover what is right & her.
jPila Perl deals perceptively with Cress situation in THAT CRAZY APRIL. Available in the Childrens Library, THAT 0RAZY APRIL will give youngsters a better perspective as to the role of women today.
Children who enjoyed HARRIET THE SPY will be eager to r^d Louise Fitzhughs THE LONG SECRET. Harriet is at it again, scribbling notes in her beloved notebook. This time she is il^olved in discovering who is leaving strange religious notes all over town. Join Harriet in her search.
*^om Fitzgerald, alias The Great Brain, is the craftiest kid in th^ neighborhood. All the other kids complain vigorously that Xflm swindles them out of their toys and money. When all the kids band together and pledge to have nothing to do with Tom if he tries to out do them again, Tom must at least pretend to Nform. His reformation is short lived, however, as he becomes (Qpre and more crafty in finding ways to outwit his cohorts. THE RETURN OF THE GREAT BRAIN by J(*n Fitzgerald takes tne reader on hilarious adventures with Tom.
^ Library Films
^ree films are bing shown in the final week of summer films fonchildren in the citys lita*ary system.
^ow times are Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Carver Library, 4 p.m. T]]|irsday in the Childrens Library at Sheppard Memorial lit^ary, and 4 p.m. Friday at East Branch Library.
. "Tbe films, totaling 55 minutes showing time are:
^The Doughnuts, 26 minutes, in color. About the dilemma of ^omer Price, who finds himself unable to shut off the automatic doughnut machine he is tending for his uncle.
^The Merry-Go-Round Horse, in color. 17 minutes. A poor bot admires a merry-go-round horse that is replaced by a car aiyf sold to a flea market. The discarded horse is bought for a wealthy child who abuses it. TTje poor child rescues the horse, tr^ts it with love and care, and a miracle takes place.
f'rog Went A Courtin , 12 minutes, in color. John L^l^staff in a singing version of a 400 year old Scotch ballad about the wedding of Miss Mousie and Mr. Frog. Set to the iitiBtrations of Feodor Rojankovsky.
-Ilirough the courtesy of a local merchant, a card will be pcavided each child attending the showing of "nie Doughnuts that will entitle them to a free doughnut.
Last Friday under what many of his admirers would call a Francis Speight sky, museum director William Hull and two assistants were in eastern North Carolina calling at homes and museums to pick up paintings by the venerable eastern North Carolina native.
When people speak of a Francis Speight sky, they have in mind cloud filled skies rich in tints of pinks, golds, greens and whites splashed against the gray of clouds passing over openings revealing distant sky blue.
Hull and his assistants earlier that day had picked up a painting from the home of Mrs. B. B. Everett in the small rural town of Palmyra on the Roanoke at the border of Halifax and Martin Counties.
The director of Pennsylvania State University Museum of Art in University Park, Hull said Im a long time admirer of Francis Speights paintings. Were delighted to have this retrospective show coming up in September.
Altogether, Hull said, There will be about 60 of his works. 'The first dates from 1925, with the latest painted in 1973. This means the Speight exhibition will be representative of all stages of his work.
. To assemble a show of this size and scope, director Hull said it required considerable time and effort. Were traveling in two vehicles, he
pointed out, a station wagon van and a car so that we can be sure well have enough room to take back all the paintings were picking up as we travel.
At Dr. Speights home on East Eighth Street, three paintings were added to those already stored in the van, including the most recent one of tfe show, Sans Souci in Winter, painted in 1973 when a snowfall lay on the ground of the Bertie County scene Speight has made a well-known place through a series of paintings.
At Sans Souci there is a wide, gentle expanse of dark Cashie River water in a long sweeping bend, old cypress trees lining both shores, a cable drawn ferry, and on one bank, rustic frame buildings with weather stained tin roofs. (Current issues of telephone directories for eastern North Carolina towns have a reproduction in color of one of Speights Sans Souci paintings).
Its a fine place to paint,, Dr. Speight remarked. Each season has its own quality of light and change in the colors of trees and vegetation.
In more than 50 years of painting, Francis Speight has time and again captured the poetry of light and shadow at all times of days in all seasons of the year..
With a lovers persistence he has never departed from the pursuit of the beauty of light, whether its in a canvas showing smoke laden skies in
Pennsylvania or the clearer air of his native area.
Buildings their shapes, colors and textures are important elements in many of his paintings, more in the Pennsylvania paintings than those of eastern North Carolina. But at home too he has often recorded subdued grays and silvers of old houses and gnarled trunks of oak and cypress trees.
When the Francis Speight Retrospective Exhibition opens in two galleries of the Pennsylvania State University Museum of Art on Sunday, September 8, the event will be just three days short of Speights 78th birthday. He was bom in Bertie County on September 11,1896.
The exhibition will remain on view through October 27. Gallery hours are from noon til 5 p.m. daily except Monday, when the museum is closed.
Paintings for this show come from private collectors in several states, including a sizeable number of eastern North Carolina owners. Several galleries and museums have also been called on to loan a Speight painting among them the Boston Museum of Fine Art, the North Carolina Museum of Art, and the Greenville Art Center.
Hull mentioned that the Speight exhibition is the second retrospective in recent years on the work of, eastern North Carolina native artists. A couple of
DEMOLmON. . .a Speight painting being
loaned by Mrs. Bart Spearing of Windsor, is one
of about 60 paintings to be exhibited covering a
period of 50 years active work.
A Review
years ago, he said, we had a retrospective showing of the art of Hobson Pittman. The late Mr. Pittman was a native of Tarboro.
The {>ainting careers of Speight and Pittman have been associated with the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. Speight was on the faculty there from 1925 to 1961, when he returned to eastern North Carolina as artist-in-residence at East Carolina University, a position he still fills.
Dr. and Mrs. Speight will attend the opening reception on Sunday. Dr. Speight is also to give a lecture at the gallery on 'Tuesday, September 10 before returning to Green-
Jerry Raynor
Best Sellers
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Nonfiction All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward
The Gulag Archipelago Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn The Memory Book Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne Alive Piers Paul Read Plain Speaking Merle Miller The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence Victor Marchetti and J ohn D. Marks The Wall Street Gang Richard Ney
The Best Peter Passell and Leonard Ross An American LifeJeb Stuart Magruder
Pitt 1774
As New Berns Bicentennial observances are being celebrated, the 200th anniversary of the First Provincial Congress is the focal point of the week long event.
It was 200 years ago today, on August 25, 1774 that the first gathering of an elected assembly in the State of
Thoughts On Two Regional Literary Efforts
Crucible, Spring 1974, N. 2 of Vol. 10, 52 pps, Wilson, Atlantic Christian College, $1.00; and Rebel 74. 44 pps, Greenville, East Ctolina University, no price listed.
fts probably not the best idee to review these two eastern North Carolina literary publications together, as each is designed to fill an entirely different role.
Crucible is not a student putllication. Rebel 74 is.
Jhis combined review will hopefully bring to public attention the existence of these two worthy regional literary efforts.
Just days agb, both publications were returned to this paper with apologies on the part of well-intentioned persons who earlier accepted review assignmentsthe summer had slipped away. Regretfully no time was left foj; the task.
The spring issue of Crucible contains five short stories depicting divergent viewpoints of the human sc^e. Douglas McReynolds, until this summer a faculty mwnber of the ECU English Department, won first prize in prose for The (Hyde and CaHie Syndrome.
Those things which from our past return to haunt us are often phenomena we had observed merely, situations we never could have exercised real control over even haB we wanted to. . . the stofy begins. In narrative form, the theme of The Clyde and Callie Syndrome story is a reflection without dialogue.
McReynolds, in a stream of recollections, presents a quiet portrait of a young girl frequently but casually encountered in a rural atmosphere, and later observed on campus.
Here, a transition takes place. Ifte metamorphosis
from country girl to flower child took altogether less than eight months and the metamorphosis was complete. Low-keyed and bittersweet, McReynolds story captures the essence of lingering sadness without striving for this effect.
Charles Blackburn, Jr.s Jerusalem Notes (third place winner in prose) is a strangely moving tale bracketed in a few hours time. A brief bond of friendship between a young American student and an older, wily Arab (or is he Jewish as he claims) grows from an accidental meeting. Blackburns control of the dual emotions of fascination and revulsion are handled simply, convincingly. The two men part in a situation tense with physical undertones. This little story is one to nag the memory long after the details have faded.
I Call This Place Mine, Sue Ellen Bridgers story (sharing third prize with Blackburns), is a splendid evocation of a widows attachment to familiar domestic surroundingsher - house and its well appointed rooms on which she lavishes love she cannot give to humans. When the well-ordered routine of her life is disrupted by news that her only son has married, we know we are witnessing the disintegration of one humans familiar world. In a vein strongly similar to Blackburns story, the story ends with the introduction of a hinted at possibility of forbidden physical desire.
'Thomas N. Walters story, So Long, Crises (the second prize winner) is enjoyable as a contemporary account of the collegiate streaking fad. Walters has a sure ear for both individual and crowd dialogues. He brings this lightweight piece off with complete aplomb.
In this issue, the contributions of poetry do not, in my limited knowledge of this form, match the quality of poems in earlier issues of Crucible. Heres a brief extract from Ann Deagons first prize poem Mothering.
She does not notice the knifeunder her ribsuntil her hand is veryred and the dropscongeal among her toes. . . .
This somewhat brusque comment on my part Should not discourage poetry lovers from looking into the 20 poems in the spring issue of Crucible. Also, theres a 14 page illustrated supplement on Commercial Design by A.C.C. Students.
To sum upCrucible is without question one of the best dollar buys anywhere. 'This consistently excellent literary magazine deserves its growing reputation as a prestigious publication. (The fact that 127 writers and poets submitted more than 500 pieces of writing for this issue amply tells the tale)
(Copies are available by mail from: The English Department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C. 27893, at $1.00 each.
As I commented at the beginning, ECUs Rebel 74 has an entirely different role from that of Crucible.
Student edited, and from all I can father, student written. Rebel 74 has some very strong points along with obvious shortcomings.
To deal with the negative side firstmy biggest question has to do not so much with content as with utilization of valuable s{)ace. Would it not be good to include substantially more material?
In the issue under review, several of the 44 large format pages are given over to a very few lines of poetry in large type. This same situation prevails even in the lead short story spread over six pages in large type. Surely theres more than enough literary talent in the ECU student body to provide any number of stories, poems and articles.
N.C. Art Calendar
Date
Aug. 3-Sept. 2
Place
Goldsboro
Aug. 14-Sept. 27 Raleigh
Aug. 26-Sept. 23 Elizabeth City
'Through Sept. Edenton
Event
Elise Speights and Caroline Sterrett, paintings, graphics and drawings, (joldsboro Art Center. (9-5, Monday-Friday; 2-5, Sunday)
Exhibition by Horie, Kohl and Underwood. University Student Center, North Carolina State University.
Paintings and graphic Art by Elizabeth City State University Art Majors. G.R. Little Library, Foyer. Elizabeth State University.
'Two and 'Three dimensional works by the inmates of Creswell prison. Shepard--Pruden Memorial Library. (9:30-8, Monday and Thursday; 9:30-5:30, 'Tuesday, Friday and Wednesday)
Now for some big pluses. Rebel 74 is visually a beautiful production. The cover and four interior drawings by freshman Brian Vines alone may eventually qualify this issue as a collectors item. Then theres Glenn Lewis handsome centerfold (refreshingly, of an insect); an Edward Reep (faculty member) drawing, and a striking full page photograph by John Foster to mention only the highlights.
Rebel 74 contains 16 poems and four stories from ten contributors. Much of the material is, quite understandably, in the tentative stage. These are young people, searching for workable techniques, struggling to find the most fitting means to express what they feel.
'Theres any number of good beginnings, where touches of talent break through stretches of awkwardness. A few instances: it was such a year as thissuch a yellow year as thisbut some said it was a black yearblowing in bare
trees (Untitled, poem
by Phillip K. Arrington); or
her eyes, for one brief momentrivet upon mine-accusing me of life. . . . (Afternoon on Wilshire Blvd.
a poem by Mitchell Reep).
John Alexanders short story. Once Upon A 'Time. A Queen, is another, if more literate, variation on a cryptic I tell you its like this conversation. Even the setting, a bar; and the situation, an older man maneuvering to get the attention of a younger man, and the outcome,are predictable.
Of promise, but at this stage only a sketch, is Arringtons too brief Walking through a vision of vines. A catalogue of fantasy, theres lines like. . You have not noticed the hag of time drinking her tears, sitting behind the hourglass and giggling as she counts her fingers and turns them into laughing birds. So much could be done with this lively fragment of a story.
Rebel 74 offers proof that theres literary talent on the ECU campus. It would be heartening to see more of this talent find its way into the pages of the universitys student literary magazine Jerry Raynor
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.
DR. FRANCIS SPEIGHT.. .A recent photograph of the artist. A retrospective showing of his work will open September 8 at the Pennsylvania State University Museum of Art
41st Southeastern Juried Show Set
The Gallery of Contemporary Art, located in Old Salem, will sponsor its 41st Southeastern Juried Competition for Painting and Sculpture in November, 1974.
Artists, 18 years or older and residing in the Southeast, may enter a total of two works in this semi-annual competition. 'There will be $4000 in Purchase Awards offered in the competition.
Richard Kevorkian, Chairman of the Art Department at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, will be the juror. Kevbrkian, an artist, has received a National Endowment for the Arts Individual Artists Fellowship.
Work will be received at the
Delegates
North Carolina met in defiance of royal authority.
'Two of the delegates attending the meeting were Pitt County menGeorge Moye and John Simpson. Both men were later to serve with distinction in the Revolutionary War; Moye as a captain and Simpson as a brigadier-general.
Gallery from October 25-31 for the judging which will be conducted on November 2. The selected works will be on exhibit from November 8-29 at the Gallery.
Interested artists should contact the Gallery of Contemporary Art for further information and entry forms. Write or call; Mrs. Peter T. Wilson, Jr., 'The Gallery of Contemporary Art, 500 S. Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101, Phone: 919-725-1904.
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COUNTRY GARDEN
BUFFET
Wednesday, Aug. 28th 6:30 P.M. Until 8:00 P.M.
SALADS
Cole Slaw, Jello Salad, Votato Salad and Kidney Bean Salad.
VEGETABLES
Fried Squash, Fried Egg Plant, Okra & Tomatoes, Corn on the Cob, Collard Greens and Garden Peas.
MEAT
Country Style Steak with Gravy on* Rice
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Friday, Aug. 30 6:30 P.M. Until 8 P.M.
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^Welcome homej^
U. S. 264 By-Pass 756-2792
C-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974
Reform Provoking Extremists
MEXICO CITY President Luis Echeverrias efforts to promote social reform in Mexico are provoking a division of political opinion and an upsurge of extremist violence.
Terrorist groups of extreme left and right have created a psychosis of fear in several large cities, notably Guadalajara and Monterrey where student leaders, businessmen and government officials walk around armed or with bodyguards.
Just in Guadalajara, Mexicos second largest city, more than 50 people have been killed in extremist violence so far this year.
The tragedy is that this political deterioration has coincided with the administration of the first Mexican president in 30 years who has seriously tried to bring about much-needed economic, political and social reform.
But Echeverra inherited a difficult economic and political situation, and he set his sights too high by wanting to socialize economics and liberalize politics in one short six-year term.
After the Mexican Revolution between 1910 and 1917, the countrys main interest groups worked out an amazing political formula by which they were all represented in a single amorphous party. While the resulting Institutional Revolutionary party (PRI) has lost no presidential election since its foundation in 1929, the principle of no reelection has prevented individual dictatorships and has assured different ideological factions regular access to power.
Between 1940 and 1970, however, power was held by increasingly conservative politicians who ignored the essentially populist origins of the PRI in favor of the interests (rf bankers and industrialists.
Popular resentment resulted' in a massive antigovernment movement in 1968 in the days before the Olympic games. Beginning with student protests in .Mexico City, the movement spread so rapidly through the middle classes that WRhin weeks as many as 400,000 people were joining marches through the capitals main streets.
Health
Service
Phone 752-4141 Schedule Aug. 26- Aug. 30 The community health department is open Monday Friday. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Daily-Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing Visits only Glaucoma Screening-Monday, August 26Grifton, Grifton Rescue Squad Building-Ages 35 and over only. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 28, Health Department. Ages 35 and over only, 8:30-12:00 and 1:0(M:00.
Prenatal-Tuesday, August 27-8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
F'amily Planning-Tuesday, August 27-12:00-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance.
Cancer Screenlng-Wednesday, August 288:00 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.
Eye Clinic-Friday, August 30-8:30 a.m.-12:00 Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p m.-3.00 p.m.
T\iesday, August 27-Farmville Wednesday, August 28-Bethel
Thursday, August 29Ayden . Friday, August 30-Grimesland (morning hours only)
Other Services F^nviornmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog warden are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation
Daily upon request.
ENROLL.ME.NT NEW YORK (UPI) - If present trends continue, the U.S. Office of Education estimates that enrollment in all regular public and private elementary and secondary schools will go from 50.8 million in 1972 to 45.1 million in 1982.
President Gustavo Diaz Or daz, stunned by the size and vehemence of the movement, reacted slowly and even allowed some student leaders to think that the government might be overthrown. Then, on Oct. 2, 1968, the regime decided to respond. The army attacked a protest meeting in the Plaza de Tlatelolco and killed upwards of 300 people; hundreds more were wounded or arrested; and peace was restored to Mexico in time for the Olympic games.
When Echeverra came to power, he decided to promote economic and political reforms in order to defuse some of the
serious tensions that had built up in Mexican society, not only since 1968 but for the past 30 years.
But the immediate result (rf his efforts was to alienate the sectors that had become the new pillars of power.
Within a year, the political panorama became highly confused and division of political opinion accelerated. The conservative private sector succeeded in sinking the governments ambitious economic reforms by threatening to freeze investment and send its money abroad.
The moderate and intellectual
left, which supported Echeverrias original reformist proposals, rapidly became disillusioned at the lack of progress and abandoned its support for his government.
The extreme left began for ming guerrilla groups and carrying out assaults and kidnaping actions in order to inflame tensions between refor mists and conservatives.
The extreme right demanded tighter internal security and tougher action by police and the army against the leftist guerrillas. And when the government failed to respond in order to preserve its progressive
image, the right began sponsoring its own terrorist groups.
Particularly in northern Mexico, tensions have escalated to the point that few political groups are now interested in the customary negotiated solution of their differences. Politics have in fact moved from the party level to the ideological plain and increased violence has been the result
Political observers see a gradual deterioration and radi-calization of politics, leading perhaps to an undisguised rightwing dictatorship with army backing but without populist pretensions.
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This Season, Corporal Klinger Gets Married!
plai
No! Is it Superman? Definitely
Is it a bird? No! Is it a plane? Superm
NOT! OK, then, is it a man? Well. . . . sort of. . . how about a woman? I dunno. ... it kinda
looks like one to me, but Im just not too sure. Could it, well. . . . could it possibly be one of those. . . what do you call them. . . one of those gay
things? Oh, no, it couldnt be. . . but Ill be darned if I know. He, or is it a she, is dressed in a ruffled, gay (oops! excuse me!) print dress, big ruffled bonnet.
The 34th Star Will Shine Tuesday Night
The 34th Star, dramatic historical special in which two-time Tony Award winner Richard Kiley portrays the head of a famUy through whose lives the birth and growth of the state of Kansas are depicted, will be
broadcast Tuesday, Aug. 27 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. The special is the third in The American Parade series of 13 hour-long American history-oriented programs being presented in prime time on the
RICHARD KILEY (seated) portrays the head of a pioneer farming famiiy through whose iives the birth and growth of Kansas are depicted in The 34th Star to be broadcast Tuesday, Aug. 27 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11. Also appearing are (left to right) Polly Holliday, Frank Rohrbach and Ronnie Clarie Edwards.
CBS Network over a three-year period in conjunction with the countrys 1976 bicentennial.
The 34th Star was filmed entirely on location in Abilene, Kans., amid Americas amber waves of grain on the expansive prairies surrounding that city. It IS devoted to the evolution of Kansas from a barely habitable land identified on early maps as the great American desert, through its bloody birth as a free state in 1861 and into the era when, with the planting of a hardy strain of wheat called 'Turkey Red, the roots of the states present agricultural prosperity took hold.
The pioneer family depicted in the special is representative of those early settlers who made possible the emergence of the 34th star, which became a part of the American flag after a pre-(5ivil War battle for statehood between pro-slavery forces and the ultimately victorious free-state advocates.
The 34th Star also follows Kansas into the 20th century to its present position as a thriving area characterized by rolling wheat fields, oil-well derricks, great cattle herds and towering grain storage elevators.
Kiley, who won his Tony Awards for his roles in the Broadway musicals Redhead and Man of La Mancha, has also been the recipient of numerous other acting honors.
The character I play in The 34th Star is a man Ed Simpson who takes his family in a covered wagon from Illinois to Kansas and builds a hut in the middle of nowhere at a time when it was a challenge even for a man to keep alive out there, explains Kiley. He is faced with seemingly unsurmountable difficulties, and he survives.
panty hose (!), bloomers and high-heeled shoes. . . size 12 yet!
This creature who blew in from California. . . or did he swim in, is none other than Corporal Klinger, alias Jamie Farr, one of the stars of the popular CBS show, M-A-S-H. The wild, zany, totally-unlike-any body-youve - ever - seen -before young man Im interviewing is really an ali-right guy who hails from Toledo, Ohio.
Whats more, hes a bona-fide actor, attended the Pasadena Playhouse, and his first professional work was in a West Coast production of Mister Roberts, followed by Stalag 17.
To further compound your dilemma, Jamie is a family man and the father of two children, Jonas is 5V and Yvonne is Vh.
In this unique role of the wild corporal who will try absolutely anything to get out of the army, Farr has the dubious distinction of having the most extensive wardrobe of any of the M-A-S-H regulars. . . seventy outfits, all of them the female variety. Mr. Farr, Wha-
MS. Farr, please.
Excuse me, MS. Farr, what kind of fan mail do you get?
Not the kind you think. I get very nice fan mail, usually from an awful lot of young people, both boys and girls. Theyre either very healthy or theyre potential homosexuals.
I gasp in horror. He laughs heartily.
No, I was joking, of course. Usually its from the young people. They seem to like Radar and Corporal Klinger because visually we attract them. Whos that silly guy wearing a dress? They probably dont understand the dialogue but they like the character. And, speaking of the character, I must say that this is truly an original character. You think back and tell me if youve ever seen a character where a man has put on womens clothes and play^ it this way.
Is he worried about M-A-S-H moving to Tuesday night?
No, Im not. I feel that were strong enough now that we have our own audience and that wherever we are, people are going to find us.
Tell me about your wedding. I get married in the series this year. . . my bride is La Verne Esposito from my home town.
%
Hr* s-nF-"-'
JAMIE FARR is featured as the eccentric dress-searing Cpl. Klinger when MASH begins its third season this fall on Tuesday nights on CBS-'TV.
Show Adds Ruta Lee
Actress Ruta Lee has joined en)^ee Alex Trebek as hostess on NBC-TVs new Monday thru Friday daytime game show, High Rollers. The new I*ogram is a TV adaptation of the game (tf dice, with contestants rolling for cash and merchandise awards.
Since starting her show business career as a cashier at Graumans Chinese Theater in Los Angeles, Ms. Lee has logged more than 500 television appearances in a wide variety of drama, comedy and talk programs, and, for six months, hosted the Los Angeles talk show, Tempo. Her motion picture credits include roles in Sergeants 3, starring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis, Jr., Witness For the Prosecution, starring Marlene Dietrich and 'Tyrone Power, and Bullet For a Bad Man in which she appeared with Audie Murphy and Darren McGavin.
Ms. Lee is president of the Thalians, a group of concerned performers who help provide hospital and psychological services for mentally retarded children.
TV-aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 174
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News
7:00 (3W) Your Future Is Now (3N.11) News (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
(12) Bull winkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show
(9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:.30 (11) Tattletales
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild
(5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Name'That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief
10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (5) $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Winning Streak
11:00 (3N.9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet
(5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pyramid
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N.11) The Young and
the Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For
Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6.9.11) As The World Turns
(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy
2:00 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light (3W,5,12) Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9.11) Edge Of Night
(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9.11) New Price Is Right (3W,5.12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9,11) Match Game
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (11) Acroas The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Truth (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah
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8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey And Goliath
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7)1 Love Lucy
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Burning Bush (9) Oral Roberts (11) Baileys Comets (12$ Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Gospel Music 74
10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N.9.11) Simplified Sunday School
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) The Baron
(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds
COUNTRY GARDEN BUFFET
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST MTH *:30P.M. UNTIL;00 PM.
SALADS
Cole Slaw, Jello Salad, Potato Salad and Kidney Bean Salad VEGETABLES
Fried Squasti, Fried Egg Plant, Okra and Tomatoes, Corn on the Cob, Collard Oreens and Garden Peas
MEAT
Country Style Steak with Gravy on Rice Only $2.85 (Beverage Extra)
FISH FRY BUFFET
FRIDAY, AUGUST MTH 4:M P^. UNTIL S:00 PJM.
Fresh Trout Fillet, Cole Slaw, Frog Legs, Hush Puppies and French Fries.
$2.50
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11:00 (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) F^ewsmakers
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Faith For Today 12:00 pm (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:30 (3W) Untamed World
(5) The World And The Word
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation (12) The Healer
1:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Insight
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) Elephant Boy
1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And
Answers (6) Green Acres (9) Perry Mason (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Sunday Movie
(5) Womans Tennis
(6) Sunday Triple Feature Movie
(11) NFL Action
(12) Encounter
2:30(3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic _(12) Death Valley Days 3:00 (5) Flying' Nun
(7) Listen America
(12) Southern 500 Highlights 3:30 (3N) TBA
(3W.5.12) RFK Pro-Celebrity Tennis
(7) The Saint
(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (ID Ozzies Girls 4:00 (3N.9,11) Westchester Open Golf
4:30 (7) The Virginian
(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) Gomer Pylei 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) F Troop
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Bewitched
(9) The Name Of The Game (IJ) Merv Griffln '(12) Little Rascals
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Mayberry RFD*
,(5) Mission Impossible '(6) Bonanza (7) Wild Wild West (2) Gilligans Island sT^(3W) Jeannie (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,1I) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News, Weather.
Sports
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MONDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
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6:00 Whars New?
6:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 Sign Off
4:00 pm Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
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4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
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12:00 Sign Off 4:00 pm Misterogers
5:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 What's New?
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AuMt 25, 17*TV-Jj
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Sunday Evening
:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) CBS News Retrospective
(3W) Other People, Other Places
(7) Meet The Press (12) American Angler,
(25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) Eye To Eye
, 7:00 (3N) News
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show
(11) Wild World Of Animals
(12) In Session (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N) TBA
(3W,5,12) The FBI: Selkirks War Inspector Erskine pursues an embittered ex* army-officer wdio has broken two men out of the stockade to help him rob a bank and an army payroll, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) World Of Disney: Davy Crockett, Indian Fighter Starring Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen. The legendary hero Davy Crockett and his sidekick (ileorge Russell join
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You can add color to -your home with carpet from our wide variety. You are bound to find many to suit your decor, whether it is for home or business. Eastern Carpet Inc., 402 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 754-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.'' Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."
(general Andrew Jackson in an effort to put down the Oeek Indian uprising of 1813. (repeat, 60 min)
(9) The Ghost and Mrs. Muir
(11) WTVD Reports: Public Recreation in Durham
(25) Journey To Japan: Traditional Sword Dance and Baskets
8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: The Corporation An in-depth look at the phenomenon known as the American corporationhow it thinks, how it works, and how it influences the people who work for it. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Ana Maria Vera, nine-year-old virtuoso, is Arthur Fiedlers guest tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Lady in Cement Frank Sinatra and Raquel Welch. Story of private eye Tony Rome, searching through the underworld oUt Miami for a dead woman s identity, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Only Birds and Fools Richard Boone. An investigation of the death of a newly arrived visitor in town leads Hec to two tum-of-the-century aviators seeking financial backing for an experimental project that would put a man in flight, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:00 (3N,9,11) There Have Been Some Changes Made: CBS Sports special focusing on National Football League rule changes that will be incorporated in professional football I during the 1974-75 season with host Pat Sum-merall and commentators. Wayne Walker, Tom Brookshier and Bart Star.
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Gouds of Witness Supersleuth Lord Wimsey cross-examines Farmer Grimethorpe and his wife on their whereabouts on the night of Cathcarts murder. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Buffalo Bills vs Minnesota Vikings from the Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, Minn, with commentators Don Criqui and Pat Summerall. (approx. 3 hrs)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3W) Focus
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Other People, Other Places
(12) News
11:00 (3W,12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Movie: The Rains of
Ranchipur Richard Burton and Lana Turner. Tale of a forbidden romance betwwn the wife of an English nobleman and a progressive
TWO CROCKETTS Actor Fess Parker portrays the American folk hero Davy Crockett, pictured right, in three legendary tales about the famed frontiersman'^cheduled for airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday. August 25 and September 1 and 8. The nostalgic triology, which
also stars Buddy Ebsen, includes Davy Crodcett, Indian Fighter, Davy Crockett Goes to Congress. and Davy Crockett at the Alamo. These shows originally aired at part of Disneys frst season on TV 20 years ago.
Disney Hour Nostalgia: Davy Crockett Is Back
In 1954 Davy Crockett streaked across American TV screens and started a craze that in-
Sinatra Plays A Private Eye
Frank Sinatra is back as private eye Tony Rome, dealing with killers, blackmailers, exmafia chiefs and Raquel Welch (XI a wild ramble through the seamy underside of Miami and tourists dont see, in Lady in Cement, the ABC Sunday Night Movie, on August 25 (8:30-10:15 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Lady in Cement, which provided Bonanzas Dan Blocker with his first movie role, also stars Richard Conte, Martin Gabel, Lainie Kazan, and Pat Henry.
Hindu doctor.
(6) Champions
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith Show (12) Rock Concert 11:30 (7) Tonight Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) News. Weather, Sports
12:45 (3N) Movie: Wake of the Red Witch John Wayne and Gig Young. Sea drama about the rivalry between a ships owner and its captain over pearls and a girl.
(9) Name of the Game (11) Rock Concert 2:15 (11) The Story
stantaneously made the coonskin cap a national symbol.
The five buckskin adventures about the legendary folk hero were produced by Walt Disney for the then titled Disneyland television series on ABC. Viewer response was so overwhelming that relatively unknown actor Fess Parker, who played Crockett, became a star practically overnight. Buddy Ebsen, Parkers sidekick in the series, also became an international
celebrity. Both later went on to greater fame Parker in his hit series Daniel Boone, and Ebsen in The Beverly Hillbillies, and more recently as the star of Barnaby Jones. Not only did the Crocketts gamer some of the highest ratings ever recorded in the history of TV, but they also assured the success of the newly launched Disney series which soon begins its 21st consecutive year of programming this fall.
Links Story To An Early Hang Glider
The next time you hop on a jet plane for a trip, just remember that if it wasnt for Otto Lilien-thal, you may not be enjoying such a modem convenience.
Lilenthal, a (German aviator who experimented with hang gliders in the late 1800s is known as the father of hang gliders. His discoveries in the elements of soaring aided the Wright brothers in their historic 1903 flight.
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Harold Jack Bloom, producer of Hec Ramsey,* decided to incorporate some history into the Only Birds and Fools segment, to be colorcast on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series August 25 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Through the United States Hang Gliding Association, Inc., Bloom came up with a pilot and a hang glider to appear in a three-minute flying sequence which climaxes and drama. Mike Riggs, a 30-year-old aeronautical engineer, constmcted and piloted the craft, a replica of a 1902 biplane hang glider.
Modern-day gliders are kiteshaped and made of dacron or polyethylene sails. Since the beginning of contemporary hang gliding in the late 1960s, an estimated 10,000 to 15,000 persons enjoy the sjwrt.
As an aviation sport you dont need much to get started, Riggs explains. Its not too daredevilish. The glider can be carried in your car and you can buy one for as little as $200.
Riggs is happy that hung iding is finally getting some exposure on television and is
hopeful that the Hec Ramsey segment will create added interest in the sport as a national pasttime.
TV-4The Daily Reflectoij Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 25, 1974
Monday Evening
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Treasure Hunt
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Police Surgeon (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:
Waste Part II, Dillon confronts the outlaw whose pursuit he delayed to help a small boy find his mother, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Eyewitness A young man leading a Jekyll and Hyde life, becomes friendly with Lt. Ryker, Terry, Willie and Mike after offering clues to crimes that he committed against police, (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 (3N.9) Heres Lucy: Lucy finds a way to beat the high price of steak: get them from Mary Janes butcher boyfriend when he takes a sudden shine to Lucy, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) NFL Pre-Season Football: Detroit Lions vs Cincinnati Bengals with Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Fred Williamson as commentators. (2 hrs, 45 min) (11) National Geographic: A Yankee Sails Across Europe (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick gets into a class by himself when he appears as Mr. Dazzle, the singing and dancing representative of a detergent in a TV commercial. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center:
The Worlds a Balloon Actor-comedian Dom DeLuise guests as an aging, lackluster but ever-ambitious ventroloquist whose dearest pal and managerhis 14-year-old
orphaned nephewis about to be separated from him by the court after the boy is found to be critically ill. (repeat, 60
min)
11:00 (3N.6,7,9,11) News,
Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Husbands Ben Gazzara and Peter Falk. Three married men, after the death of a close friend, have a few consoling drinks that spark a major upheaval in their everyday lives, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Sammy Davis, Jr. (90 min)
11:45 (3W,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) The Saint 12:00 (25) Sign Off
Bengals And LionsRoar
NFL Monday Night Football pits the Detroit Lions against the Cincinnati Bengals August 26 at 9:00 on Channel 3W-5-12.
Coach Paul Brown has won two division championships in six years with the expanded Cincinnati Bengals and heads into the 1974 season with bigger goals than ever before.
The Bengals, newest team in professional football, pulled themselves together in 1973 after their injured were healed and went on a six-game winning streak to win the championship of the rugged American Football Conference Central Division with a 10-4 record.
The outlook for 1974 is bright if key personnel remain healthy.
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DOMMY, DUMMY AND CHAD Thats not a vaudeville act. Its the cast of The Worlds a Balloon, the Monday, August 26 (10-11 p.m.) episode of Medical Center on Channel 9-11. Left to
right, theyre actor-comedian Dom DeLuise. who portrays an over-the-hill ventriloquist; DeLuises ventriloquists dummy and Chad Everett, who stars in the series as Dr. Joe Gannon.
Serious Role Is Fun Role For Star Comic
Why would the star of a hit comedy series like Lotsa Luck interrupt his busy schedule to guest in a straight dramatic role in MEDICAL CENTER? Because it was fun, Dom DeLuise replies. Every comedian wants to try serious acting. Its a challenge and it gives a little zing to life. Probably everyone gets a certain amount of pleasure in his regular work but a change of pace is always welcomeand its
;ood for us. By broadening our jase we are sharpening out skills.
Rivera Salutes Top Stars Of Broadway
Carol Channing and Mario Thomas will be among Geraldo Riveras featured guests in a salute to the stars of the current Broadway stage season in a new e<htionof (Jeraldo Rivera: Good Night America, to be aired among the late-night presentations on the ABC Television Network in the week of August 26-30.
Encore airings of The Second David Frost Presents the Guiness Book of World Records and Murder Works Overtime, and a newWide World: In (^ncert, starring contemporary music stars, are other attractions during the week.
All programs will be seen from 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on (Thannel 3W-5-12.
extending ourselves just a little bit farther instead of sticking in the same easy familiar pattern.
The MEDICAL CENTER episode in which DeLuise guests it titled The Worlds A Balloon and airs August 26 on Channel 3N-9-11. DeLuise portrays a middle-aged ventriloquist wdio never quite got his career off the ground. He has assumed guardianship of a 14-year-old nephew without legal approval and suddenly faces a contest over custody.
The role calls for a great deal of agonizing on Dorns part, but the comedian says he met the chaUenge by sticking to the same
approach he has used throughout his career.
In preparing myself mentally for comedy, I tell myself Ive just come from work. Ive been on the subway and Im irritated with the world, he says.
For MEDICAL CENTER I tell myself Ive just come from work. Ive been on the subway. Im irritated with the world, I love my nephew and now theyre trying to take my ne^ew away from me. Its the same technique as for comedy and it works.
Thats how DeLuise creates the mood. Then to be convincing in the role, he says he asks himself, Who am I? Where am I going? What do I want?
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 pin (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) N,Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West '
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Arthur and his new bride Vivian return from their honeymoon to a hostile Maude and Walter Findlay, (repeat)
(3W.5.12.) Happy Days: All the Way Naive teenager Richard Cunningham seems to have it made in the shade when his best friend Potsie lines him up for a date with a girl who has a reputation as a Warm form. (repeat)
(6,7) Adam 12: Taking It Easy Officer Reed, on desk duty, receives a bomb threat and Malloy helps a rookie officer in a pursuit (repeat)
(25) N.C. News Conference: Tarheel journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
8:30 (3N,9,11) The 34th Star: Richard Kilw portrays the head of a family through whose lives the birth and growth of the
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state of Kansas are depicted. Third in The American Parade historical series. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie of The Week: Satans School for
Girls Roy Thinnes and Pamela Franklin. A young womans investigation into the unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive girls academy where she soon finds herself trapped by the same satanic grip that drive her sister and others to their deaths, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) 'Tuesday Mystery Movie: Now You See It, Now You Dont George Peppard. A banker facing arrest for fraud vanishes during an amateur magic show and Banacek tries to find out what happened, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Summer Sounds: Electronic Compositions
9:00 (25) First Provincial
Congress: A commemorative program on the first assembly in America held in defiance of royal authority. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) G.E. 'Theatre, Tell Me Where It Hurts Maureen Stapleton and Paul Sorvino. Story revolves around a middle-aged housewife whose constant discontent manifests itself after a series of talk sessions with her neighbors, (repeat, 90 min)
J0:()0 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welhy, M.D.i'/'The Basic Moment Part I. Dr. Welbys daughter, who went to South America following her marriage, returns home wanting an abortion because of exposure of rubella, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story, The Gamble Angie Dickinson. Desk officer Lisa Beaumonts transfer to the vice squad leads to a series of explosive developments. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11 CBS Late Show: Fraulein Doktor Suzy Kendall and Kenneth More. One night during the First World War, a German U-boat lands three people on the British coast, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Murder Works Overtime Lee Purcell. An advertising agency
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artist who is mared as the next victim of a criminal who has robbed and murdered two other women in her firm is required to work overtime and she is seized by the knowledge that both murder victims had also worked late on the night they were slaia (repeat, 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Sammy Davis, Jr. (90 min)
CONRAD BAIN and Rue McClanahan co-star as Arthur and Vivian Harmon on Maude now seen 'Tuesdays. This fall, Maude moves to a new day and time. Mondays. 9:00-9:30 p.m. on channels 3N-9-11.
Caught In Same Web
A young womans investigation into the seemingly unmotivated suicide (rf her sister leads her to an exclusive academy where she is caught irfthe same satanic grip that drove her sister and others to their deaths, in Satans School for Girls, the 'Tuesday Movie of the Week, August 27 (8:30-10 p.m.) on (Channel 3-5-12.
Roy Thinnes, Pamela Franklin, Kate Johnson, Jo Van Fleet and Lloyd Bochner star in the 90-minute feature which co-stars Cherl Stoppelmoor, Terry Lumley, Gwynne Gilford and Frank Marth.
The drama unfolds as Martha Sayers (Terry Lumley), a student at an exclusive old Salem, Mass., girls academy, drives in terror to the home of her sister Elizabeth (Pamela Franklin), Marthas only living relative. Martha panics when she finds her sister has gone out. When Elizabeth returns, Martha has taken her own life and the police are unable to uncover evidence of foul play. Determined to learn what drove her once-happy, well adjusted sister to suicide, Elizabeth enrolls under an assumed surname at the Salem Academy, where she is greeted warmly by the headmistress (Jo Van Fleet), a handsome young instructor, Joseph Clampett (Roy Thinnes), and befriended by a lovely student named Roberta (Kate Jackson).
Artist Becomes Killers Target
Donna Ederles plans to work late mark her as the next victim of a killer who has already taken the lives of two of her co-workers in Murder Works Overtime, a Wide World: Mystery which will receive an encore presentation on Tuesday, August 27 (11:30-1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Angie Stars In Police Story
Angie Dickinson will make her debut as star of a weekly network television series in the new program, Police Woman, scheduled to be colorcast Fridays beginning this fall on NBC.
In the series, Miss Dickinson will re-create the role she originated in one of this seasons most successful episodes of NBC-TVs Police Story, titled 'The Gamble. This segment of Police Story will be rebroadcast Tuesday evening, August 27 (10:00-11:00 p.m.) and seen on Channel 6-7.
We are delighted to have Angie Dickinson as star of this important new series, Lawrence R. White, Vice President, NfeC said. She has proven herself as a major star in motion pictures and television, and we are certain that this new venture, in a continuing series, will strengthen her reputation as a fine all-around performer.
Miss Dickinsons starring role in Police Woman will mark the continuation of a long association with NBC-TV programs. She has guest-starred on a number of variety and dramatic series and specials.
As a child, Angie Dickinson lived just a few blocks from the studios where Police Woman will be filmed but she had no desire to become an actress.
Bom Angie Brown in Kulm, North Dakota, she and her parents, both of whom worked in the newspaper business, moved to Burbank, Calif. After graduating from high school, she attended Immaculate Heart and Glendale (College, Angie enrolled in secretarial school.
Urged by friends, she entered a beauty contest and surprised herself by winning. 'This gave her the acting bug. A casting director saw the contest and arranged for her to appear on a Jimmy Durante show on TV. She gained further television experience in a commercial as a girl wearing a giant cigarette pack for a costume.
She enrolled in an acting workshop and financed her training by working as a
secretary. Her first motion picture role was a one-liner in Doris Days Lucky Me.
Her first major role was as Feathers, the provocative young lady with a past, in Rio Bravo, starring John Wayne. Later roles included Oceans 11, The Bramble Bush, 'The Chase, 'The Art of Love and Point Blank.
She met and married Burt Bacharach after being introduced by Burts father, columnist Bert Bacharach. The couple lives in Beverly Hills with their daughter, Nikki, 7.
HIS HOME Don Meredith, who is co-starring in the 1974-75 season NBC World Premiere drama, Terror on the 40th Floor, lives in Elephant, Pa., when hes not working in Hollywood.
With a name like that, Don says, people tend to remember where you live.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) Blue Angel: May Britt (1959)
2:00 (3W) Five Star Final: Edward G. Robinson (1931)
(6) Hitlers Children: Kent Smith (1943)
Virgil in the Night: Carole Lombard (1940)
Rachael and the Stranger: Loretta Young (1948)
5:30 (5) Dead Ringer: Bette Davis (1964)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Lady in Cement: Frank Sinatra, Raquel Welch (1968)
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(6.7) Only Birds and Fools: Richard Boone (1974)
11:00 (5) Rains of Ran-chipur: Richard Burton, Lana Turner (1955)
12:45 am (3N) The Wake of the Red Witch: John Wayne, Gig Young (1946)
MONDAY .
8:30 am (3W) Go Into Your Dance: A1 Jolson (1935)
11:30 pm (3N,9,11) Husbands: Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk (1971) TUESDAY 8:30 a (3W) Torrid Zone: Pat OBrien (1940)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Satans School for Girls: RoyThinnes, Pamela Franklin (1973)
(6.7) Now You See It, Now You Dont: George Peddard (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Fraulein Doktor: Suzv Kindall, Kenneth More (1969)
(3W,5,12) Murder Works Overtime: Lee Purcell (1974) WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Charge of the Light Brigade: Trevor Howard
(19^) _ _
8:00pm f3W;5,12) Scream,
Blacula, Scream: William
Marshall, Pam Grier (1974) 9:00 (6,7) Red Sky at Morning: Richard Thomas, Catherine Bums (1971)
8:00 pm (3W,5,12) Scream, Blacula. Scream: William
Marshall, Pam Grier (1974) 9:00 (6.7) Red Sky at Morning: Richard Thomas, Catherine Bums (1971)
11:30(3N,9,11) The Desperadoes: Vince Edwards, Jack Palance (1969)
THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Mission for a Killer 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Secret World: Jacqueline Bisset (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Hill: Sean Connery, Ian Bannen (1965) FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Wings of the Navy 9:00 pm (6.7) The Little House on the Prairie: Michael Landon (1974)
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Thing With Two Heads: Ray Milland, Rosey Grier (1972)
' SA'TURDAY
6:30 am <5) Face of Marble: John Carradine (1946) _
2:00 pm (3N) One Fobt in Hell: Alan Ladd (1960)
(5) The Doolins of Oklahoma:
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Randolph Scott (1949)
8:00 (6.7) Lucas Tanner: David Hatman, Rosemary Murphy (1974)
(5) Rockford Files: James Gamer (1974)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Hitchhike!: Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon (1974)
11:15 (3W) The Walking Dead: Boris Karloff, Ricardo Cortez (1936)
(12) Dakota: John Wayne, Vera Raison (1945)
Three Faces West: John
Wayne, Charles Ckibura (1940) Flame Of The Barbary Coast: John Wayne, Ann Dvorak (1945)
11:30 (3N) Fathom: Raquel Welch, Tony Franciosa (1967) Night Walker: Barbara
Stanwyck, Robert Taylor (1965)
(11) Appaloosa: Marlon Brando, Anjanette Ckimer (1966)
Story Of WWII Era
Richard Crenna and Claire Bloom star in Red Sky at Morning, a story about the adjustment of a Southern family to World War II, on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies August 28 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
In the summer of 1944, Frank Arnold (Crenna), a Mobile, Ala., small boat builder, turns his plant over to his foreman and enters World War II as a naval officer. Before leaving, he moves his family to Segrado, Mexico, in order to get them away from what he believes to be the stultifying atmosphere of the South.
Arnolds wife (Miss Bloom) accepts that arrangement with great reluctance and soon develf^s a drinking problem.
Their son. Josh (Thomas), enrolls in Sagrado High School where for the first time he must socialize with members of a variety of ethnic groups. As Josh adjusts to his new environment, making friends with fellow students Marcia Davidson (Miss Bums) and Steenie Moreno (Desi Arnaz Jr.), he must also accept the new responsibility of being head of his household.
The film was produced by Hal B. Wallis and directed by James Goldstone. 'The screenplay by Marguerite Roberts is based on Richard Bradfords novel.
ANOTHER CLIFT Brooks Clift, who portrays Mr. Short in Give Me Liberty, is the brother of the late Montgomery Clift. Mr. aift, an Atlantan, has been active in local and regional film and television commercial productions.
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PAMELA FRANKLIN (left) and Kate Jackson are terrifled students in a college infested with evil in Satans School for Girls, a supernatural thriller on ABC Teelevision Networks Tuesday Movie of the Week, August 27 (9:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Forerunner Of A New Series
Michael Landon stars as the head of a family that struggles to survive in the mid-1870s as new homesteaders on the plains of Kansas in The Little House on the Prairie, a fact-based World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies August 30 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The drama is the forerunner on the new NBC-TV fall series of the same name.
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Dragnet K3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sprotsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right
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Brothers: Special guest tonight is Ray Stevens. (60 min) J3W.5.12) ABC Movie Special: Scream, Blacula, Scream William Marshall and Pam Grier. A voodoo ceremony in the back country of Louisiana raises the dread vampire Blacula from the grave. (2hrs)
(6) Chase: Eighty-Six Proof TNT Chase works as a bodyguard to an underworld figure while his unit uses other tactics to smoke out the leader of a bootleg liquor operation, (repeat, 60 min)
(7) Bonanza (60 min)
8:30 (25) Great American Dream Machine: Cars, the true
American dream machines, come under scrutiny tonight. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Death of a Hunter a friend of Cannon, the widow of a renowned big-game hunter, intuitively feels that her husband was murdered, though to all appearances he was mauled to death by a lion he was attempting to treat in a large wilcUife preserve, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Red Sky at Morning Richard Thomas and Catherine Bums, During World War II, A teenage boy attempts to adjust to life as a new resident of a town in New Mexico, (repeat, 2 hrs) 9:30 (25) Boarding House:
Featuring Leo Sayer 10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Before the Devil Knows Henry Darrow guests as the surviving half of a cat-burglar team who becomes a target for his own
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fence, in addition to his latest burglary victim, a professional killer and police, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Basic Moment Part II. The lives of Dr. Welbys new grandson and daughter are threatened because of her exposure to rubella during {M-egnancy. (repeat, 60 min) (25) Video Visionaries 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Desperadoes Vince Edwards and Jack Palance. Western drama of revenge executed at the bidding of a deceased matriarch, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Second David Frost Presents the Guinness Book of World Records David Frost hosts this show which features accomplishments of any and all kinds, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Sammy Davis, Jr. (90 min)
SHARON ACKER makes friends with a hahy chimpanzee during rehearsals for the Death of a Hunter episode on Cannon Wednesday, Aug. 28 (9-11 p.m. on channels 3N-9-11).
Ambition
Realized
For Sharon Acker, (daying the wife (rf a big-game hunter of a wildlife preserve where animals roam freely as on the African veldt represents a dream come true.
The beautiful blue-eyed blonde realizes an ambition to act with animals, in the Death a Hunter episode (rf Cannon Wednesday, August28 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel ^11.
Being on film with animals is my Mea of fun, explains the acb^SlIt whose regular television roles have been as a Senators wife (The Bold Ones) and an atUxmeys aide (The New Perry Mason). Some day I would love to share billing with smimals in a series.
In Death of a Hunter, of course, she shares billing with series star William Conrad, but giraffes, elephants, white rhinos, hippos, zebras and lions formed an animated backdrc^ for the dramatic actioa
MissfAckers love for animaLs stems from an interest she shares with her husband, Peter Elkington, a noted producer of wildlife and environmental films in Canada. The couple are on the board of directors of The Fund for Animals, a group dedicated to the preservation of wildlife.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 2S, 174TV-7
Blacula* Has Debut On TV
A voodoo ceremony in the back country of Louisiana raises the dread vampire, Blacula, from the grave in the television premiere of Scream, Blacula, Scream, a two-hour movie presentation, airing on Wednesday, August 28 (8-10:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Scream Blacula, Scream stars William Marshall in the title role and co-stars Pam Grier, Don Mitchell and Bernie Hamilton.
At the deathbed of a Mamalio (voodoo high priestess), Lisa (Pam Grier) is preparing a funeral ceremony, when the Mamalois son, Willis (Richard Lawson), bursts upon the scene. Rebuffed in his demand to be named his mothers successor, Willa leaves in a rage vowing revenge on the cult.
Willis hastens to the shack of the Ragman (Bernie Hamilton), who is himself a disgrunted, deposed Papaloi. The Ragman supplies Willis with a bag of human bones and instructions for bringing the grisly remains back to life. Believing he has the instrument for his revenge, but unaware that he is in possession of bones of the dread vampire, Blacula, Willis performs the ceremony. Angry at being
FeU Off Horse In Full View
It was one of those little embarrassments an actor sometimes suffers, but for Stephen Newman, it had to happen in full view of cast and crew. He fell off his horse in rehearsing a scene for Give Me Liberty, a 90 minute historical drama to be televised Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Neuman portrays the neighbor and friend of George Washington in the period drama (1774-1776), and is an excellent horseman. His accident occured when someone attempted to give him a foot-up in mounting. It was a little too hard, and I continued all the way over.
recalled from his eternal rest, Blacula (William Marshall) makes Willis his first victim and the first of many vampire slaves.
On the following day, Lisa and her fiance, Justin (Don Mitchell), an ex-policeman, are discussing plans for a party to be held at Justins house when they are visited by Sheriff Dunlop (Michael Conrad). The sheriff wants to know who is going to be the new voodoo leader and if there is any reason to expect trouble. '
Trouble grows when Blacula, known by his African name Mamuwalde, attends the party to inspect some artifacts from his native land on display in Justins home. He is drawn powerfully to Lisa, sensing that her voodoo powers might be the means to return to the oblivion he seeks.
A growing list of missing persons the result of Blaculas search for victims leads to an investigation by Sheriff Dunlop, aided by Justin, who is suspicious of Lisas relationship with the strange Mamuwalde. A wild battle between the police and the army of vampires assembled by Blacula results when Dunlops men interrupt the ceremony that Lisa hopes will return Blacula to his rest.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(ID Wild Wild West (12) Andy Grimth (25) TBA 7:30 (3N) Ozzles Girls
(3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) TBA
(25) Electric Co.
8:00(3N.9.1I) The Waltons: The Graduation John-Boy is about to graduate from high school with honors and the family barely manages to scrape up the money to buy him new clothes for the occasion, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5.12) Temperatures Rising: Mercy Beaucoup Dr. Mercy turns down a promotion to head a 23 hospital chain until he thinks the staff doesnt want him around any more.
(6) National Geographic: Winged World (60 min)
(7) Mac Davis Show: Guests are Andy Griffith, Jerry Stiller and Anne Maera, and Steve Simon. (60 min)
(25) Evening at Pops: Featuring 9-year-old piano virtuoso Ana Maria Vera, (repeat, 60 min) 8:30 (3W,5) Just for Laughs: Ernie, Madge and Artie Frank Sutton and CHoris Leach-man. Story about an unusual marital triangle consisting of Madge and Artie Driscoll and Madges deceased first husband.
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Secret World Jacqueline Bisset. The story concerns a young boys strange attraction for a woman, the
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and the hurt it leaves him with when it comes time for her departure, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The
Nature of Evil Caine faces three elements of evildeath, ugliness and fearin dealing with a killer of the helpless and the handicapped, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Riddle at
24,000 Desi Arnaz Sr. guests as a small-town doctor who refuses to certify death by natural causes when a man dies during a flight in a private plane, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) International Performance: Les Brigands Jacques Offenbachs comic operetta about a group of 19th century Italian bandits who wind up being robbed. (90 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Crossfire A
college professor is killed by a sniper on campus and the police first search for a deranged killer, then decide they have a carefully arranged plot on their hands, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC News Presents: More than a Dream An examination of the social revolution which turned life in the South upside down 20 years ago following the historical Supreme Court decision on civil rights. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Journey To Japan 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports
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NBC News To Present More Than A Dream*
The social revolution which turned life in the South upside down 20 years ago following the historic Supreme Court decision on civil rights, will be examined in NBC News Presents: More Than a Dream, to be colorcast
DETECTIVE Steve Keller (Michael Douglas) and his partner. Detective Mike Stone (played by Karl Malden) investigate the slaying of a college professor, apparently by a deranged sniper at large on the campus, in Crossfire, on The Streets of San Francisco, Thursday, Aug. 29 (10-11 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Hill Sean Connery and Ian Banne. A gripping (rama about a prisoner in a British military stockade in North Africa during World War II. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America Carol Channing and Mario Thomas will be among featured guests in a salute to the stars of the current Broadway stage season. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guests host Sammy Davis, Jr. (90 min)
,3ean Connery In Late Movie
Sean Connery portrays a prisoner in North Africa during World War II, in The Hill, gripping drama to be televised on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, August 29 at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.
This black-and-white film co-stars Harry Andrews, Ian Bannen, Alfred Lynch, Ossie Davis, Roy Kinnear, Jack Watson and Ian.Hendry, with Sir Michael Redgrave in a special role.
Ex-Warrant Officer Joe Roberts (Connery) is imprisoned at a British military stockade in North Africa for striking an officer and for cowardice under fire. Four fellow prisoners are also regarded as troublemakers. As the prime means of punishment in the stockade, the prisoners are forced to doubletime up and down a man-made hill of rock and sand, under the broiling sun, while carrying full packs. After one of the prisoners dies from this physical torture, mutiny breaks out, bringing with it surprising results.
Thursday, August 29 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
This revolution has touched almost every person in the South and it has severely altered the Southern Way of life as it was once lived, says executive producer Wallace Westfeldt, and its still going on with no end in sight.
During the fifties and sixties, the black mans South was characterized by the attack dogs (rf Birminghams Bull Connor, the axhandle justice of restaurante Lester Maddox, and the racist politics of Alabamas George Wallace. But not, Westfeldt says, Blacks have a life with hope, and thats more than blacks had 20 years ago.
The evidence of this, Mr. Westfeldt feels, is found in the schools, in the labor forces, in politics, and perhaps most important, is reflected throughout the region by a new style of living. It has freed blacks from what amounted to a form of slavery. It has changed whites, and in some ways freed them too.
To sharpen and define this profound change in a traditional way of life, Mr. Westfeldt reports the story primarily through the lives of two working class families one black and one white who live in Nashville, Tennessee. The black family is Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and their four children; the white family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood and their three children. Both men hold two jobs, both wives work, both families are Baptist, both have similar hopes and fears, and both are trying to fulfill the great American dream.
To measure change in the South, Mr. Westfeldt says, The black voice must be heard, so we chose the Wilson family who we feel are an excellent example of Southern change, and they have told us they feel free for the first time in their lives, not completely free, but free at last almost
The effect on whites of equal opportunity, mixed schoolrooms integrations in all its form will also be part of the story. Mr. Westfeldt and his film crew spent several weeks with the Underwoods to explore their attitudes and way of life to see how they are adjusting to the new Southern life style.
In addition, Mr. Westfeldt spoke with two spiritual and former civil rights leaders in the Nashville area who present their views on the social revolution. The Rev. Kelly Miller Smith of the First Baptist Church, Capital Hill, who is also assistant dean at Vanderbilt University Divinity
School, believes that integration is still the best way to bring about complete equality. The Rev. Will Campbell, Executive Director of the Southern Churchmen (an organization of Southern clergymen who become involved in social matters throughout the South), wOTks with poor whites who he feels are the forgottoi people in the story.
Says Mr. Westfeldt: No other country, as far as I know, has ever done such a thing, really tried to free a minority from what amounted to tacit slavery, and do it for all to see as it wrestled in anguish with a malignancy of its soul. It has been an awesome thing to see and it has been an exciting thing to see too.
SPECIALIST Becoming Paul Revere in Give Me Liberty was no problem for actor John Chappell, a specialist in historical parts. Chappell tours one-man shows of both Mark Twairt and Clarence Darrow, and has received high praise for both interpretations.
Give Me Liberty, a 90 minute historical drama, will be televised Tuesday, Sept. 3.
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Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Heres Lucy
(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Dick Van Dyke Show
(12) The $25,000 Pyramid (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N.9,11) Your Hit Parade: With guests Olivia Newton-John and Dave Loggins. (3W.12) Brady Bunch: The Kelly Kids The Bradys new neighbors, The Kellys, decide to adopt a boy and end up with three, (repeat)
(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Montreal
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Freds (Cheating Heart Fred concocts a scheme to get his sons sympathy when he is taken to the hospital for tests, (repieat)
(25) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: A new health tonic could help the Evans family cure whats ailing thempovertywhen Florida is stopped in the supermarket and asked to be the products television spokesman, (repeat)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Rescue of Athena One Americas first woman in space rtms into trouble when an explosion rips a hole in the capsule and wounds her fellow astronaut when Steve is sent to help, the bionic additions to his body react to space travel, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: The Big Build-Up Victor Buono guests as a building contractor who wants to transform the Jamison clinic into a medical supermarket. (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective: An
explortion of current events and topical news stories, with emphasis on their impact on the Black community.
9:00 (3N.9.11) NFL Pre-Season Game: Pittsburgh Steelers vs Washington Redskins with Lindsey Nelson and Pat Summerall as commentators. (3 hrs)
(6.7) NBC Friday Movie: The Little House on the Prairie Michael Landon. 'The drama chronicles a familys rugged first year in Kansas after moving from Wisconsin in the early 1870s. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) O, Say Can You Sing: Should we change the National Anthem to some other patriotic song? (60 min)
9:30 (3W.12) Odd Couple: The Pig Who Came to Dinner Bobby Riggs hustles Oscar and Felix, plays ping pong with Billie Jean King, and does the male chauvinist bit. (repeat) 10:00 (3W) Super Summer Music
(12) Toma: The Contract on Alex C!ordeen Dave is persuaded to give protection to a powerful underworld patriarch whose execution could trigger a gangland war and threaten innocent citizens, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3W,5,6,7.12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World: In Concert: Guests are The
OJays, Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids, Hues Corporation and the Chris Jagger Band. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Sammy Davis Jr. (90 min)
12:00 (3N,9,11) News. Weather. Sports
12:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Thing With Two Heads Ray Milland and Rosey Grier. Two men at deaths door attempt an experiment with their bodies that creates a monster and a monstrous situation. (2
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How does an unknown actress manage to make her motion picturp debut in a co-starring role? And as Michael Landons wife?
The motion picture, made for television, is the World Premiere drama, Little House on the Prairie, which will colorcast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies August 30 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
In this true story about a familys struggles to homestead on the American frontier 100 years ago, Landon plays the young father, Charles Ingalls. In the role of his wife, Caroline, is Karen Grassle virtually unknown on TV, but far from inexperienced in acting.
Miss Grassle, born in Berkley, Calif., studied drama in London on a Fulbright Scholarship, did a year of repertory work in Memphis, Tennessee, then moved to New York. On stage there, she appeared in Butterflies are Free and Gingham Dog on Broadway and in Joe Papps Shakespeares in the Park ana on TV in three daytime serials.
She went West to do a large part in an independent motion picture, which never materialized. Shortly after that, last fall, her agents West Coast man phoned to tell her he had gotten her an audition for the Ingalls role.
He said they would like to see some film on me, Karen recalled, and I had to tell him I was sorry, there was no film on me and there was nothing we could do about it. I didnt really
hrs)
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: B.B. King hosts a show dedicated to the blues with guests Paul Butterfields Better Days, Jimmy Witherspoon, John Lee Hooker, Big Mama Thornton, Joe Williams, Bobby Blue Bland and Papa John Creach. (90 min)
Drama Special For January
A Girl Named Sooner, a two-hour drama special based on the critically acclaimed book of the same name and starring Remick, Richard Oenna, Cloris Leachman, Don Murray and Anne Francis, will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network in January, 1975.
The story focuses on young Sooner Hawes, a free spirit raised in the hill country of Indiana by an old lady (portrayed by Ms. Leachman) after being abandoned by her parents, and on a couple (Ms. Remick and Crenna) whose lives the child enriches.
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TCNNIS STARS Master hustler Bobby Riggs (center) and tennis champion Billie Jean King, guest starring as themselves, meet in a table tennis battle of the sexes, after Bobby beats Oscar (Jack Klugman, left) and Felix in a match in which he spots the pair 19 points in The Pig Who Came to Dinner, on The Odd Couple, Friday. August 30 (9:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 12.
hold high hopes for the role because he had pretty well indicated that the film was important.
For the interview I had bn told not to wear make-up. I was glad that they were going to try to do something in that period of American history that wouldnt be glamorous. But I wasnt sure I would look right.
I told them my story in 15 or 20 minutes, but I didnt think it was that interesting. So I was surprised when my agent phoned that evening and said, Well, theyre pretty excited about you. He said they next wanted to hear me read Carolines lines.
The next morning I prepared, went to the reading, shook a lot and read. I did about four scenes. I could tell everybody was pleased. Mike Landon was great.
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Saturday Davtinie
6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, USA
(5) Sunrise Theater
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone Summer Semester
7:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner
(7) Across the Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (2W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsvllle
8:30 (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Super (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5,12> Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N.9.H) 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) A1 Alberts Showcase (25) Sesame Street
11:30 (3N.9,11) Josie and the
Piiccvcsitc
(3W.5.12) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 (3N.9.H) Pebbles and
Bamm-Bamm (3W,I2) Superstar Movie (5) In Session
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Electric Co.
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert
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(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
(25) Zoom
1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival
(3W.5.I2) Action 74
(6) Soul Train
(7) Jeannie
1:30 (7) Flying Nun 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie (3W) Celebrity Bowling
(5) Frontier Feature
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11) Soul Train
(12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Wrestling
(9) Perry Mason 3:00 (11) Nashville Music (12) Celebrity Tennis 3:30 (3N,11) U. S. Open Tennis (3W.5.12) Tournament Players Championship (9) Arthur Smith 4:00 (9) Westchester Golf 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) TBA
5:30 (7) NFL Action 74
NEIGHBORLY OUnNGDavid Hartman as Lucas Tanner, a former sports figure who tea<fhes at a small town high school in the St. Louis area, en^ys a weekend outing with a neighbors child (Robin Rist) in Lucas Tanner, the first of two 90-minute dramas to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies" Saturday, Aug. 31 (8-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. The drama is the basis for a new fall series of the same name'premiering this fall.The quality has always come through.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.Original Drama On Go
In a complete departure from its regular format, (K) will present an original drama on the colorcast of Saturday, August 31 (12:30-1 p.m.) on NBC. Gary Merrill will %tar in How Do You Know When Youre Not a Kid Anymore, written, produced, and directed by Rift Fournier, The story concerns E. R. Murkland (Merrill), an elderly man who liked to dress in monks robes on Halloween and walk around a room filled wTth the aroma of ihdense while playing audio tapes of the great horror shows of radiosuch as Inner Sanctum. A girl named Darcy (Lisa Essary), who is celebrating her 13th birthday on Halloween, helps her friend Jackie (Renee Courtney) escort a group of small children to Halloween costume contest. They meet Mr. Murkland and go through some scary moments.
Darcy and Mr. Murkland have an interesting talk about Darcys birthday in which he tells her that accepting mysteries is part of
frowing up. According to Rift ournier, How Do You Know When Youre Not a Kid Anymore? is as much about the scary fun of Halloween.
The teleplay was taped by special mobile cameras in an old house in Great Neck, N. Y.
FASTEST THING ON WHEELS WheeUe, the souped-up little car, outruns and outwits the Chopper Bunch, a would-be tough gang of motorcycles, on new Saturday morning childrens series, Wheelle and the Chopper Bunch, premiering September 7 (8:30-9).
Film Wheelie New Star Movie Set Of Childrens TV
Adventure in Golden Bay, winner of the Grand Prize at the Motevideo Film Festival in 1956 and the Grand Prix at the Venice Film Festival the following year, will be rebroadcast on "The C!BS Childrens Film Festival -Saturday, August 31 (1-2 p.m.).
This black-and-white film from Czechoslovakia concerns a young oiphan who lives in the country with his grandfather. His playmates consist almost entirely of animals frogs, birds and even a carp which he has trained to eat out of his hand. One day the carp is threatened by a large pike, and the young lad declares he will catch the predator before nightfall. His human friends torment him, and he becomes the laughing stock of the village until he really does catch the pike.
Adventure in Golden Bay is a Czechoslovensky State Film Enterprise production. The cast features Vladimir, L. H. Stunna, Oja Cemohorsky and Jarina Rejskova.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison was hosts of The (TBS Childrens Film Festival.
Re-Run Cloris Leachman F ilm
A predictable woman making her annual drive to San Francisco to visit relatives, unwittingly picks up a murderer and begins a relationship with him that jeopardizes her life, in Hitchhike! on the ABC Suspense Movie,* Saturday, August 31 (8:30-10 p.m.) on
Channel 3-5-12.
Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon, and Henry Darrow star. Also starring is Cameron Mitchell. Co-starred are Linden Chiles and Sherry Jackson.
When a souped-up little star, accompanied by a lovely-humming - rotary - engine -girlfriend. Rota - Ree, outruns and outwits a would-be tough motorcycle bunch, bizarre action is bound to follow.
The two characters are part of NBC Television Network s new Saturday morning animated childrens series, Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch, to be colorcast from 8:30-9 a.m. beginning September 7.
V^eelie, the small car complete with upswept exhausts, exposed rear engine and wide-track tires, doesnt talk but he communicates via a musical language and trick lights on his windshield. He is a combination of the roadrunner and Harpo Marx a mute with charming innocence.
His antagonists are led by (hopper, head of the (hopper Bunch, who tries to be tough but usually comes off as a not-so-smart loser, (hopper and his Bunch are forever trying to beat and embarrass Wheelie but they always come off second best and must swallow their pride as Wheelie salutes then with his musical horns.
(hoppers group included Hi-Riser, a slender motorcycle withRIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
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tall, skinny handlebars. He is the country bumpkin tvpe.
Revs is a, small-size motorcycle, nervous and high-strung. He talks in rapid spurts, like a revving engine.
Scrambles is the baby of the Bunch who is always scrambling to get a good view of the action. In spite of his constantly being
Eushed aside, Scrambles is the rightest of the gang and generally sees a simple solution to problems.
Voices for the animated cast are provided by Frank Welker as Wheelie and Chopper; Don Messick as Scrambles; Judy Strangis as Rota-Ree; Paul Winchell as Revs; and Lennie Wienrib as Hi-Riser.
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Sports Events
.i9t
8:
SUNDAY 00 pm (5) Womens Tennis 11) NFL Action 30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic 00 (12) Southern 500 Highlights 30 (3W.5.12) RFK Pro-
Ceiebrlty Tennis 00 (3N,9,11) Westchester Open Golf
00 (12) Virginia Slims Tennis 00 (12) American Angler 00 (3N,9,11) There Have Been Some Changes Made 30 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Buffalo-Minnesota
MONDAY 00 pm (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) ATP Tennis Tournament 15 (6.7) Major League Baseball 00 (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: Detroit-Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm (7) Carolina Sportsman FRDAY 8:00 pm (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Montreal 9:00 (3N.9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Pittsburgh-Washi-
ngton
SATURDAY 2:00 pm (3W) Celebrity Bowling (6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (3W) Wrestling 3:00 (12) Celebrity Tennis 3:30 (3N,11) U.S. Open Tennis (3W.5.12) Tournament Players Championship 4:00 (9) Westchester Golf 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 10:00 (3W,5,12) College Football 1974
11:30 (5) Championship
Wrestling
In Football Rules
There Have Been Some" Changes Made, a CBS Sports special focusing on National Football League rule changes that will be incorpOTated in professional football during the 1974-75 season to restore a more even balance between (rffense and defense, will be presented Sunday, August 25 (9-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Pat Summerall, host and narrator, Wayne Walker, Tom
Brookshier, and former quar-r, will be
terback great Bart Starr, the commenators for the special.
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After three years of investigation, study and discussiwi, the NFL put together an interrelated package of rule changes for the 1974-75 season that will add more offense, and therefore more zest excitement to the game. These new rules will be detailed in There Have Been Some Changes Made.
Summerall, himself a one-time premier kicker in the NFL, will introduce viewers to the drastic changes in the kicking game, the most criticized phase of the game in recent years.
The changes include moving the goal posts 10 yards deeper to the back of the end zone; missed field goals being returned to the line of scrimmage or 20-yard line, whichever is farther from the goal line; kickoffs from the 35-yard line instead of the 40; and members of the kicking team
(punt or field goal) not being able lii
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to cross the line of scrimmage until the ball is kicked, except that two wide men can go downfield on the snap. Pro and con statements from leading coaches, kickers and returners will be included on the broadcast.
There Hgvp Been Some CHianges Made. Will also focus on the passing game, which has received a shot in the arm for this season by the elimination of roll blocking, cutting of wide receivers and limiting downfield defenders to one chuck warding off a receiver who is in front of a defender by contacting him with a quick extension of arm or arms followed by the return of arm (s) to a flexed position, thereby breaking the original contact.In Action
tSunday
Reviewing Changes
I cant think of any bigger challenge in pro football than aiming at winning the division, conference, and Super Bowl within a few weeks of one another, says Ralph Wilson, Jr., owner of the Buffalo Bills, the team you will see in action against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, August 25, 9:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.
Wilsons long involvement spanning more than 30 years has only served to whet his appetite for professional football.
A love of the sport is something that grows deeper each year and more emotional each Sunday during the season, he admits.
The tall Detroit native has a feel and understanding for all aspects of the sport.
It is not unusual for Wilson to spend Saturday afternoons in the fall watching college football with an eye towards seeing a potential Bills draftee.
Nor was it unusual during the years of conflict between the AFL and NFL for Wilson to spend long periods of time working to affect the merger which became reality in June, 1966.
Nor when the Bills are playing is distance any barrier to Wilsons presence. On more than one occasion, he has made an
overnight flight from Europe to be on hand at kickoff time.
And that same desire for victory on Sunday permeates Wilsons organization from (General Manager, Bob Lustig, and right on down the ranks through the coaches and the players.
Lou Saban has been the head coach of the Buffalo Bills since his 1971 resignation as General Manager-Head Coach of the Denver Broncos. He was the coach of the Bills from 1962-1965 and returned in the wake of five straight losing seasons. But this did not dim Sabans enthusiastic outlook. We have some fine young football players with their futures ahead of them, he emphasized.
In assembling the championship teams through his years of coaching, Saban earned a reputation for being able to win with players who were found wanting by other teams. He became known as The Garbage Man because of his penchant for giving waved players a look.
The future looks bright and the challenge the 74 season presents, to the Buffalo Bills is a big one. Ralph Wilson and Lou Saban can t wait to meet this challenge head. . .excseme. . .helmeton.
HAVE SAME COACH Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971, and Terry Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973, who will team up to co-host the 54th annual Miss America Pageant on September 7, have the same drama coachactor and TV executive Darryl Hickman. _
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BOB CHANDLER should be receiving more passes this season as the Buffalo Bills meet the MinnesoU Vikings at Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, Minn. August 25 at 9:30 p.m. in an NFL pre-season game on CBS channels 3N-9-11. USED CAR * SALE1974 BUICK LIMITED
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Saturday Evening
6:00 pm (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:.10 (.3N.9.11) CBS News
(,3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Civilization
(6) Mac Davis Show
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Archie eats and runs-for help-when the family thinks hes been poisoned, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Two for the Show Andy and David, Reubens new clients, who are 14-year-old identical twins, develop an identical crush on Laurie Partridge, (repeat)
(6.7) NBC Double Feature Movie: Lucas Tanner David Hartman. Tale of a small-town high school teacher whose progressive methods of classroom tactics threaten his job and position in the community.
The Rockford Files James Garner. Jim Rockford, head of an investigation agency, is approached by a young woman trying to find out whether her father was slain or, as reported, committed suicide.
Repeat, 3 hrsj^_
8:30 (3N,9,ll) MASH: An energy crisis descends on the unit when U.S. supply lines are cut, and the first casualty of the fuel shortage proves to be Col. Blakes desk, (repeat) .(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Hitchhike! (Horis Leachman and Michael Brandon. A predictably punctual woman driving to San Francisco, unwittingly picks up a murderer and establishes a relationship with him which takes her off her trail and into jeopardy, (repeat, dO min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary spends every night for a week at a singles bar, researching material for a special news show, and gets a view of the swinging-singles scene, (repeat)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Depressed and feeling
useless after losing his job with the airline, Howard Borden accepts Bobs offer to join his special therapy group for the unemployed, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Deadly Jinx Ida Lupino and Meredith Baxter guest star when Barnaby hunts the systematic killer of a rich young womans suitors, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) College Football 1974: The Quest To Be Number One: A preview of the 1974 NCAA football season profiling many jlayers and coaches who will >e prominent in their teams bid for number one ranking. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Movie: The Walking Dead Boris Karloff and Ricardo Cortez. Chiller of a man being resurrected from the dead.
11:15 (12) Red-Ey^e Cinema: Dakota John Wayne and Vera Ralston. Western of a man and his wife who become involved in pioneer railroad territory dispute.
Three Faces West John Wayne and (Charles Coburn. Western drama of assorted group of people traveling West. Flame of the Barbary Coast John Wayne and Ann Dvorak. Montana cattleman falls for a San Francisco saloon singer and opens his own gambling hall.
11:30 (3N) MoviesFathom Raquel Welch and Tony Franciosa. Spy spoof of Miss Welch as a superwoman who can do almost anything including skin diving, sky diving, swimming and other vigorous stunts. Night Walker Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor. Woman is terrorized by ni^itmares which seem to be instigated by her husband who supposely was killed in a fire. (5) Championship Wrestling (7) High Chaparral (9) The Name of the Game (11) Movie: The Appaloosa Marlon Brando and Anjanette Comer. Western about a wronged buffalo hunter who meets adversity at every turn. 12:30 (5) The Saint
(7) Christopher CloseupQuest For A Theme
By FAY KANIN
Whenever youve finished a piece of work, the question youre most often confronted with is How did you come to write it what turned you on to this particular subject at this particular time?
I always find the question provocative. Answering it forces me to think about myself where I am and what Im feeling. That doesnt come easily to me, or, I suspect, to most of us. Weve been brought up on a moral code that puts us on the honor roll for thinking about others, and makes us feel slightly apologetic, even ashamed, to be caught thinking about ourselves.
I guess what really impelled me to write Tell Me Where It Hurts is a growing rejection of that thesis. The more I learn about people, the more I realize that, in the words of one of my characters, You cant love anybody else unless you can love yourself. And loving yourself means coming to terms with your own feelings looking at them, talking about them and eventually doing something about them.
The major characters in my stM7 are women who are unused to dealing with their own feelings middle-aged housewives and mothers whose lives have revolved around their husbands and their children. I became fascinated with the notion oi what would happen (and, surprisingly enough, is happening in many places throughout the country) to a group of such women, far removed from the activist womans movement yet who feel the winds of change all around them, who stumble into the opportunity to talk and share and open up their feelings to each other. What does it do to them? What does it do to their husbands? What does it do to their lives?
I chose women as my protagonists, not because I think the pain of alienation and the necessity for opening up is any
LEO SAYER, English singer-composer whose hit tunes include Giving It All Away, One Man Band, and The Show Must Go On, performs on the popular music series The Boarding House seen Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 9:30 p.m. on channel 25.
only to jited by
less important for men, but because Im tired of seeing women depicted solely in the narrow and demeaning terms of the past few decades. Im tired of the golden-hearted prostitute, the zany, empty-headed housewife, the sex kitten who exists onh entrap a man or be exploit one.
I want to see women back on the big, and the small, screen real women with strength as well as weakness, minds as well as bodies, women who feel and hurt and wonder and aspire and grow and change. Because they are out there I the woods are full of them. And maybe recognizing themselves on the television screen will give many of them a sense of identification and affirmation and some much - needed pride. It might even encourage others to ask hard questions about themselves and their lives, and not be afraid to look for answers.
In preparation for writing the
film, I sat down with small groups in cities from Hoboken to Glendale. They were women who had never been in any talking or self-examining experience before, who were not sophisticated in the language or procedures of sensitivity or consciousness - raising groups. I told them of my film, and I assured them I wouldnt violate their confidences or anonymity, though their ideas and attitudes might well turn up in the composite characters of my fictional women. Then we started to talk.
At first, I found them careful, sli^tly embarrassed or jokingly defensive using the covering devices with which we all {x-otect ourselves from the risks of revelation and the fear of getting hurt. But in every case, as the evening progressed, I found them opening up and revealing feelings and experiences and exchanged tentative hopes and desires.
Facelift In Drama Is Real Football Preview
Un August 31
The ABC Television Networks daytime drama, All My Children, (Monday through Friday, 1-1:30 p.m.), has a weU earned reputation for tackling current social issues head-on. Under the guidance of the shows creator, Agnes Nixon, and producer Bud Kloss, the continuing story line has dealt with such topics as the pli^t of the families of the MIAs in Vietnam, abandoned children, child abuse, abortion and mental illness.
When Eileen Letchworth, who plays the role of Margo Flax, spoke with Mrs. Nixon several months ago about taking time trff from the show to have a face-lift, Mrs. Nixons reaction was predictable. Recognizing that cosmetic surgery is of great current interest, she asked Miss Letchworth if she would be willing to have her personal experience written into All My Children. Miss Letchworths reaction was positive and enthusiastic.
So, when Eileen Letchworth has her face-lift, in real life, she will share her expeiences with
the viewers through Margo Flax who, is the continuing story line (rf All My Children is also going to have a face-lift.
Miss Letchworth has a very )ractival motivation for her face-ift. As an actress, she feels it will extend her career in her roles she is currently playing by about ten years. She does not feel it is something that should be done secretly. She reasons: if you go to the hairdresser to have your hair colored and the dentist to have your teeth capped, why not go to the hospital (August 7) for her operation which requires four hours of major surgery. On August 12, she will have the bandages removed by her doctor. The following day, Tuesday, August 13, she will go before the All My Children cameras to have the bandages removed as Margo Flax.
That segment will be taped for airing on Monday, August 26, on All My Children.
It marks the beginning of the most interesting and educational part of the story for the viewers. When the bandages are removed,
Ellen Letchworth (and Margo Flax) will not be sporting a beautiful new face. She will have two black eyes, and a general puffiness and discoloration of her face.
The course (rf the story line will follow the gradual healing of the performers face as Miss Letchworth appears before the cameras without the benefit of makeup for apprximately a month, showing the different stages of recuperation.
In the All My Children story line, Margo Flax is having her face-lift tecause she is in love with a younger man.
I^NDMARK ACTOR Henry Fonda, who stars in the title role of IBM Presents Clarence Darrow on September 4, has starred in several landmark films including The Grapes of Wrath, The Ox-Bow Incident, Mr. Roberts, and Twelve Angry Men.
ABC Sports will preview the NCAA Football season with an hour-long television special, College Football 1974 - The (^est to Be Number One, airing Saturday, August 31 (10-11 p.m.), on (Channel 3-5-12.
The special, to be narrated by Sportscaster Keith Jackson, play - by - play announcer for ABC Sports NCAA Football telecasts, will take an unusual and in-depth took at the teams the experts predict will be battling for the title Number One - 1973 winner Notre Dame, Ohio State, USC, Oklahoma, Alabama and dark horse, Penn State.
The program, which will include game action film footage from the 1973 season, will focus on the personal side of the coaches and key players of the nations top-ranked squads, as they prepare for what is expected to be one of the hardest-fought and nriost evenly - matched championship seasons in recent memory.
These top teams are returning
this season with few personnel losses, and they are expected to be as strong if not stronger than they were last year.
To give viewers new presepectives on these teams that will be making headlines this fall, Keith Jackson talks with the coaches Ara Parseghian (Notre Dame), Woody Hayes (Ohio State), John McKay (USC), Barry Switzer (Oklahoma), Bear Bryant (Alabama) and Joe Paterno (Penn State) - in a series of insightful, informal conversations.
The coaches comments range from evaluations of their teams strengths and observations on their standout performers to their views on the changing attitudes of young people today and what place college football has -or should have in their lives.
Cameras spotlight one or more star performers on each team, focusmg on their gridiron exploits and their private lives, with results that are frequently surprising and fascinating.
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTESchedule Of Courses-Fall Quarter Day Classes & Evening Classes
For application blanks or other information contact:
Dean of Students Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. DRAWER 7007 HIGHWAY 11, SOUTH GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
PHONE 756-3130
Registration: September 10 & 11, 1974 Last Day To Enroll: September 20 Regular Session: Sept. 12-Nov. 29
DAY CLASSES
Classes Begin: September 12 Tuition: S2.50 Per Credit Hour $32.00 Maximum Tuition Activity Fee $6.00
Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish.
Technical and Vocation Courses All Courses VA Approved
AGKICULTUKE COUftSE no. AGR Its
A6R m
COMSE TITLE ANIMAL SCI
A6RI UKTG
JUSTKUCTOK CKEPJT U. MOORE 6
tt. MOORE
COHTACT
1
AGR tti
TOBACCO ntoouc
W. MOORE
AGR E7I
WEEP IPENT f CONTKOL
NAY
AIR CONPITIONIMG. HEATING KEniGEMTJON
ANR 1116
OIL BURNER INSTAL 1 SERV
BOYD
ARCHITECTURE
ARC 106
ARCH PRAfTIMG
NcClANAHAi
ARC ttO
ARCH DRAFTING
E. MARTIN
BIOLOGY
vr
BIO 101
BASIC LIFE SCI
ROBERTS
ROBERTS
BIO 101 BUSINESS
BASIC LIFE SCI
ROBERTS
STEVENS
BUS 100
BUS ED ORIEN
WILNS ^
BUS 101
INTRO TO BUS
FLIPPIN
BUS 101
INTRO TO BUS
FLIPPIN
BUS 101
INTRO TO BUS
FLIPPIN
BUS 101
INTRO TO BUS
STAFF
BUS lot
BEGIN TYPE
S. MOORE
BUS lotA
BEGIN TYPE LAB
CARUAN
BUS lot
BEGIN TYPE
CARAMAN
BUS lOtA
BEGIN TYPE LAB
CAXUAH
BUS 10S
INTERMEP TYPE
CREECH
BUS 10SA
INTERNED TYPE LAB
CARAHAH
BUS 10S
INTERNED TYPE
CARAWAN
BUS 10SA
INTERNED TYPE LAB
CARAWAN
BUS 104
ADVAN TYPE
WILSON
BUS 104A
ADVAN TYPE LAB,
CARAUAN
BUS 104
ADVAN TYPE
CARAUAN
BUS 104A
ADVAN TYPE LAB
CARAWAN
BUS 101
INTERNED SHORTHAND
PEMPSEV
BUS 101A
INTERNED SHORTHAND LAB
PEMPSEV
BUS 10$
APVAN SHORTHAMP
POiPSEy
ROOM
HOURS
DAYS
103
1-9
N
. '95
$-10
TuU
105
t-4
Th
103
$-11
Th
105
t-4
Tu
105
1t-1
NWF
1t4
9-11
F
1t4
$-10
Tu
1t4
1-4
Tfc
1-W
2-A
M-F
1
1-4
1-5
WTh
F
1
$-1t
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m
1-9
N-Th
1t5
$-10
F
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1-9
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105
$-10
F
til
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1-9
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no
9-10
Tu
no
9-11
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1t4
11-1t
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11-1t
WF
no
t-5
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t56
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tt4
TBA
TBA
tt4
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tt4
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10-11
M-F
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5-4
M-F
>^tll~
- 9-10
M-F
BUSINESS (CONTIMUEP)
COURSE NO.
COURSE TITLE
INSTRUCTOR CREDIT CONTACT
ROOM
HOURS
DAYS
BUS IO$A BUS 110
ADVAN SHORTHAND LAB
OFF NACH
DB4PSEY 0 5 CARAUAN 4 5
til , tt4
5-4
TBA
M-F
TBA
BUS 110A
OFF NACH LAB
CARAUAM 0 5
tt4
TBA
TBA
BUS lit BUS llt^ BUS 115
FILING FILING NACH TRANS I
CARAUAN 3 3 S. Nom ^ 9 S. MOORE 5 5
tt4
t54
t56
TBA 9-TO t-5
TBA
NWF
M-F
BUS 114
NACH TRANS II
CARAUAN 3 3
tt4
TBA
TBA
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OFF NACH
^WILSON 4 5
t34
1-t
M-F
BUS 117A
OFF NACH LAB
CARAUAN 0 5
tt4
TBA
TBA
BUS 117
OFF NACH
CARAWAN 4 5
tt4
TBA
TBA
BUS I17A
OFF NACH LAB
CARAUAN 0 5
tt4
TBA
TBA
BUS ItO
FRIN OF ACCT
SUTTON 5 5
t07
11-12
M-F
BUS ItO
FRIN OF ACCT
FLIPPIN 5 5
t07
12-1
M-F
BUS Itl
FRIN OF ACCT
HELMS 5 5
t07
1-t
M-F
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PRIN OF ACCT
HELMS 5 5
toi
t-5
M-F
BUS 150
SEC ACCT
BVRP 3 $
t54
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M-F
BUS 151
SEC Aca
LEITH 5 S
t54
11-12
M-F
BUS 154
PERSONAL GROON
DENPSEY 5 5
4
1-9
MWF
BUS 134
PERSONAL GROOM
DENPSEY 5 5
til
12-1
TuWF
BUS 1$7
INTRO TO TRANS
DENPSEY 3 5
ttt
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211
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BUS tIS "
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CARAWAN 5 5
224
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BUS t15
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TBA
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BUS t16
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S. MOORE 4 S
111
1-9
M-F
BUS ttt
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SUTTON 5 5
111
9-10
M-F
BUS ttS
COST ACCT
SUTTON 4 5
111
12-1
M-F
BUS t51
SALES INVENTORY PROCED
CARAWAN 3 3
tt4
TBA
TBA
BUS t5t BUS t5S
SALES DEVELOP BUS NGNT
FLIPPIN 3 5 SUTTON . 3 j
105
105
140
10-12
11-12
1-t
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BUS t59
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M-F
BUS t47 BUS tS$
BUS VISUR SPEED TYPE
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4
4
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$-9
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Tu
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TBA
BUS tS$A
SPEED TYPE LAB
CARAWAN 0 3
224
TBA
TBA
BUS tS9
APPL OFF TYPE
CARAWAN 3 5
224
TBA
TBA
BUS 2S9A
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CARAUAN 0 S
224
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EVENING SCHEDULE
IMSTRUCrOR CTFWT COtiTACT ROOM HOUKS VAVS
AGKICULTUHE
COURSE HO. COURSE TITLE AGR iOS AGRI HKT' w, uoORE
AGR iOS AGRI Uta u/^y
AGR 215 FARM MACH R5P { MAIMT STAFF
AGR Z;S FARM MACH REF MAIWT STAFF
AIR CONDinONJNG HEAT1HG t REFRIGERATION
AHR IJA Oil 8URWER IMSTAl
SERU
AHR J116A on BURNER IMSTAl
f SERI/
ARCHITECTURE
ARC 106A ARCH PRAFTIMG
ARC 107A ARC 107B ARC IOA ARC IOB ARC IZOA
ARCH ORAFTING ARCH PRAFTIMG ARCH DRAFTING ARCH DRAFTING ARCH DRAFTING
R. BOYD R. 80VP
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
BUSINESS
BUS 102
BEGIN TYPE
CHAPPELL
BUS 102
BEGIN TYPE
STAFF
BUS 105
INTERMED TYPE
STAFF
BUS 104
ADVAN TYPE
STAFF
BUS 106
BfGTM SHORTHAND
STAFF
BUS 107
INTERMED SHORTHAND
STAFF
BUS 112
FILING
STAFF
BUS 117
OFF NACH
STAFF
BUS 150
SEC ACCT
STAFF
BUS 229A
BUS TAXES
STAFF
BUS 272
PRIM OF SUPERV
BEHR
BUS 272
PRIM OF SUPERY
STAFF
COSMETOLOGY
COS I/OM COSMETOIOGV I
COS IIOIB COSMETOLOGV I
DRAFTING DFT 105
STAFF
STAFF
DFT 1105
DFT 1110
DFT 1121A OFT 1122A DFT 1152A
BLPRT REAP: NECHANICAL
BIPRT RBIP: NECHANICAL
BIPRT REAP: BIPG TRADE
NECH DRAFTING
NECH DRAFTING
NECH DRAFTING
DATA PROCESSING ED? 114
EDP 116 EDP lit EDP 119
electricity
ELC 112 ELC 1124 A ENGLISH ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 102 no 204 ENG 206
INTRO TO CONPU CONCEPTS
ASSEM lANG I
COBOL I
COBOL II
DC AC RESIDENT WIRE
GRAN
COUPO
CONPO
ORAL OOmOK BUS CONNUN
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF STAFF , STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
J. TRIPP J, TRIPP
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE ISC 120 REAP IN INDUS NGNT NFG PROCESS
ISC 231 NATH
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
sun
STAFF
TURNER
TURNER
NAT 100
NAT 101 NECHANICAL MEC 101 MEC 1101A
NEC 1102A
NEC 1105A
NEC 1104A
REl/IEW OF FUND NATH STAFF
ALGEBRA
MACH PROCESS
MACH SHOP THEO S PRAC
MACH SHOP THEO 6 PRAC
MACH SHOP THEO PRAC
MACH SHOP THEO t PRAC
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
105
5-10
Th
124
5-10
Th
105
t-1
SAT
124
t-1
SAT
too
U-2
7-10
m
W-2
7-10
Mkt
1
7-10
MM
1
7-10
MM
1
7-10
MM
1
TBA
TBA
1
TBA
TBA
1
TBA
TBA
256
7-9:50
MM
224
TBA
TBA
256
7-9:50
TTh
256
7-9:50
TTh
211
7-9:50
NTh
222
7-9:50
MTh
211
7-10
U
254
7-9:50
NU
205
7-9:50
NU
211
7-10
Tu
209
7-10
Tu
220
7-10
Tu
OC
6-10
TuTh
OC
t-12
SAT
OC
12:50-. 4:50
SAT
OC
6-10
TuTh
OC
t-12
SAT
OC
12:50-
4:50
SAT
TBA 7-10
TBA 7-10
J
7-10
Tu
5
7-10
NU
5
7-10
NU
5
7-10
MU
7-10
7
7-10
TuTh
7
7-10
Uf
7
7-10
NU
U-t
7-10
NU
u-t
7-10
NU
215
7-10
Th
206
7-10
Th
Zt
7-10
Th
209
7-10
TV
222
7-10
M
209
9-10
M
209
7-9
M
209
7-10
M
204
7-9
M
7-10
M
2t
7-9
M
21
7-10
MM
21
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TuTh
21
7-10
TuTh
21
7-10
TuTh
21
7-10
NU
.'Vi*" ^ *5* prtsontly enrolled in public schools) Interested In Any of
the Scheduled Courses May Register During The First Class Meeting CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM
Curriculum corses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered in: Architectural Drafting, Business Education, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science Heating and Air Conditioning, Mechanical Drafting, Electrical Installation and Maiis tenance. Machinist, and Automotive Mechanics. Students who register for these SniSSC ^ as stated in the Institute's
VETERANSinterested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school in the Learning Centers.
NECHANICAL ICONTJNUED COUPSE NO. COURSE TITLE
NEC IIPSA NEC 1106A
NACH SHOP THEO PRAC
NACH SHOP ThIeO t PRAC
NENTAL HEALTH
UHA lit JNIRO TO NENT HEA
POUER NECHANICS
PNE It01A intern com ENG
PNE 1221
front SUSPEN g POU STEER
INSTRUCTOR
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
CREDIT
3
CONTACT ROOM HOURS PAPS
21
21
12
OC
23
23
7-10
7-10
7-10
2-5
7-10
7-10
MM
MM
TuTk
NU
POLICE SCIENCE
PSC I ISA
CRIMINAL LAU I
STAFF
5
5
204
7-10
Tu
PSC 201
TRAF: PLAN g NGNT
NOREY
5
6
140
7-10
NU
PSC 202
POL g CON RELT
STAFF
2
2
220
7-9
U
PSC 209
INTERVieU g INTEPROG
HUGGINS
5
5
140
7-10
Th
PSYCHOLOGY PSY 101 PSY 102 SOCIAL SCIENCE
VmtO TO PSYCHOL gen PSYCHOL
SSC 212
WELDING WIP 121
MARRIAGE g FAMILY
ARC IHELDING
OQUSI 5
NOREY 5
mB. 3
STAFF 3
VOCATIONAL NON-CURRICULUM
W
204
206
115
7-9:50 TuTh 7-10 Th
7-10 M
6:30
10:00
VOCATIONAL NON-CURRICULUM
COURSE
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TIME
PAIS
ROOM
ADULT DRIVER TRAINING
60
16.00
SEPT. 3
7-10:00
TTh
203'
AUTO CARE FOR CAR CHOfERS
24
2.00
SEPT.10
7-10:00
Tu
26
AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL
*2
2.00
SEPT. 5
7-10:00
Th
3
BAKING t DECORATIONS FOR
HOME A COMMERCIAL USE +'
30
2.00
SEPT. 5
7-10:00
Th
12
BASIC FIRST AID
(OSHA 6 RED CROSS APPROVED)
12
2.00
SEPT. 4
7-10:00
MAW
124
BRICKLAYING
400
2.00
SEPT. 4
' .7-1:00
M-F
113
COteiKRCIAL PRINTING
33
2.00
SEPT. 4
7-10:00
W
113
CROCHET
16
2.00
SEPT.^ 4
7-10:00
V
206
CANVAS EMBROIDERY
33
2.00
SEPT. 5
7-10:00
Th
111
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
33
2.00
SEPT. 9
7-10:00
M
103
DRAPERY MAKING
24
2.00
SEPT. 9
7-10:00
M
113
PLOWER ARRANGING
18
2.00
SEPT. 3
7-10:00
Tu
24
PURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
60
2.00
SEPT. 3
7-10:00
TBA
113
HOME PLUMBING REPAIRS
33
2.00
SEPT. 5
7-10:00
Th
113
HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC REPAIRS
24
2.00
SEPT. 3
7-10:00
Tu
11
GENERAL INSURANCE 22 (PROPERTY INSURANCE)
30
2.00
SEPT. 3
7- 9:30
Tu
111
INSURANCE ADJUSTER 36
30
2.00
SEPT. A
7- 9:30
(PROPERTY INSURANCE ADJUSTING)
W
10
COURSE
INTERIOR OECORATINQ
KNITTINO
MACRAMI
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS
REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL
SEASONAL DECORATIONS
SEASONAL DECORATIONS
SEWINO I
SEWING I
SEWING II
SEWING II
SEWING III
SEWING III
STRETCH SEWING
TAILORING
T. V. SERVICE t REPAIR COURSE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION ADULT HIGH SCHOOL ADULT PIANO (ADVANCED) ADULT PIANO (BASIC)
ART: DRAWING t PAINTING ART: DRAWING 1 PAINTING CERAMICS*
CREATIVE CRAFTS CREATIVE WRITING FUNDAMENTALS OF PHOTOGRAPHY INVESTMENTS t SECURITIES LOCAL HISTORY SPEED READING
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TINE
DATS
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30
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SEPT. 3
. 7-10:00
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124
33
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SEPT. 4
7-10:00
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213
16
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SEPT. 3
7-10:00
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103
66
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SEPT. 3
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113
45
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SEPT. 9
7-10:00
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10
18
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12
18
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OCT. 21
7-10:00
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12
33
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SEPT. 3
7-10:00
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4
33
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SEPT. 5
7-10:00
Th
207
33
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SEPT. 5
7-10:00
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4
33
2.00
SEPT. 3
7-10:00
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207
33
2.00
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7-10:00
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4
33
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SEPT. 4
7-10:00
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207
33
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SEPT. 4
7-10:00
W
4
33
2.00
SEPT. 9
7-lp:00
li
207
60
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SEPT. 4
7-10:00
MAW
11
GENERAL
ADULT
NON-CURRICULUM
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TINE
DAYS
ROOM
60
none
SEPT. 9
7-10:00
MATu
213
120
2.00
SEPT. 3
7-10:00
TATh
123
18
2.00
SEPT. 5
7-10:00
Th
. 220
18
2.00
SEPT. 9
7-10:00
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220
33
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24
33
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24
30
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113
30
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SEPT. 4
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103
30
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SEPT. 5
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1
33
2.00
SEPT. 4
7-10:00
r
24
10
2.00
SEPT. 9
7:30-9:30
N
222
33
2.00
SEPT. 9
7-10:00
M
206
20 '
2.00
SEPT. 4
7-10:00
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111
nmfv
r r AUGUST 25,1974
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
Presenting:
Family Weekly's Preseason All-America College Football Team
Joanna Bames: Can Pursuit Happiness' Wreck Our Lives?
'
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.
FOR RICHARD HARRIS
As an Irishman by birth, who makes his home in England, how do you feel about the IRAs terrorist activities?K. B., Ft. CoUins, Colo.
I resent the attitude of the British Government. Its imperialistic. And, for your information, I dont live in England.
My home is in the Bahamas. I dont condone terrorist activities, regardless of the country in which they take place, or the cause. But I do feel that the English people are not fully aware of what their government is doing in Ireland. The English people are fair, but their government is acting t^annicallv. The people have not been given the information to make them fully cognizant of whats happening , in Northern Ireland.
FOR SHEILA MACRAE
tell
Idnd
As you worked with Jackie Gleason, perhaps you can t me: Is it really booze he drinks from his cupand what Id of a man is he?S. B., Athens, Ohio
Yes, it is booze, but I wouldnt say he drinks it. Sips it is a better description. Hes absolutely great to work with. Hes probably the most talented man I Imow but, more than that, nes a very decent person and a fine human being.
FOR JIMMY COCO ,
I never have any luck with women and wonderis it because Im fat like you?A. D. Berendt, Chicago, 111.
No, no and NO! Im not saying that if women could choose between me and Burt Reynolds, theyd pick me. But in my last two movies I costarred with Sophia Loren and Raquel Welch. [Raquel and Jimmy are iii The Wild Party.Editor] Believe me, personality outshines or outweighs weight every time. Stop worrying about your weight and concentrate on your personality. Thats what 1 do.FOR GEORGE MONTGOMERY
Why do you do those fumiture-waz commercials? Are you friendly with the company, or is it because you know a lot about fumiture?-Mrs. J. Ballon, Miami Beadi, Fla.
Ive always led a double Ufeas an actor and a furniture maker. I took acting seriously, and it brought me fame and fortune, but the building of furniture is where my heart is. It began as a hobby, but news of my talent spread. I began to sell my creations and, believe it or not, today some of my pieces are appraised as high as $24,000.
FOR EARL WILSON, author and columnist For a man who professes to be against pornography (Pr-nography must and should go is a direct quote from your newest book, Show Business Laid Bare), how could you possibly have written sudi a dirty bo<d(?-B. J. Ogle, Cape Coral, Fla.
If a writer says there is an excess of pornography, he must offer evidence. And I did.FOR JULIE ANDREWS
How many of the films you made in England will not be seen in America?-E. H., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ive made nine movies so far, and only my latest, The Tamarind Seed, was filmed in England. And all nine have been shown in this country. All the other eight films were made in the U.S., even though I started my career at the age of 12 in Londonwhere I was bom.FOR CAROL BURNETT
Did you ever consider doing a dramatic role? Carole Bober, Jackson, N.J.
Last year I did Pete and Tillie with Walter Matthau, and this year I did 6 RMS RIV VU with Alan Alda. Both were dramatic to a certain extent and I enjoyed doing them. But I dont think Id ever want to get completely away from comedy.
FOR EVEL KNIEVEL
How is the atmosphere around your house now that your attempt to leap over the Snake Canyon is impending?Mrs. T. J. Donovan, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
My wife, two boys and little girl are geared for it The night before the attempt is not somediing Im looking forward to. I hate the idea of saying good-bye to them, knowing I may not make it back.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
What is the inside story on Nancy Kissinger, the bride of our ex-playboy Secretary of State? Now that shes setting up housekeeping in Washington, does she shop in only the most expensive stores? And incidentally, how docs she dress to go shopping?-C. B., Detroit, Mich.
Recently Nancy was observed pulling up in her limousine in front of one of the large economy stores in Washington that cater to the home handyman. As her chauffeur drove round and round the block, Nancy, followed by a security man, made the rounds of the self-service shelves, picking up bargainssuch as a set of kitchen cannisters-and carrying them herself. As for what she was wearing, it was blue jeans actually a pants suit of bleach-faded denim.
FOR ANNE MEARA
Tve seen you do comedy and serious drama and heard you on commercials. Which do you prefer?-!. S., Las Cruces, N.M.
I actually have no preference. I grab all offers that come my way, particularly if the script is good. But Im not completely without discriminationthe only time 111 pause to consider a stage role is if it calls for me to be over 30!
August 25.1974 \^iekfy The Newspaper Maflazine
A pebtlcaHow of Powiie Coiiiiiiun toe.
Edward R. Downe, Jr.. ChalrmM o* (Ae Bomra Roland 8. Tremble, Pmsidtn A. Edward Miller, Exec. V.P^ PubUMng
Cover Photo by Henry Herr Gill
MORTON FRANK, PrUmrt and PubUstfr PATRICK M. LIN8KEY. V.P.-Ad Director 8ID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marlteting Director;
Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Manager;
Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager;
Joeeph Kelly, Detroit Manager;
L C. Windsor, Promotion
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY
and LEE ELU8, V.P.e and Co-Dlrectora;
Robert H. Marriott, Manager
PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr. Jams I O. Babor, Business Manager;
Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.
LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW. Chskmsn MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VaMati, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya. Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen. Food Editor
Joan Henricksen and Hal Undon,
Associate Editors;
EsIsUe Walpin. Art Asst.; Qloria Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Pear J. Oppenhaimar, Hollywood; Larry Bortstoln, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Molbo^ima apprich. Director; Richard WandL Mgr.; Roberta CoWas, Makeup.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
ckat^feur's disguise.
-t
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msy-m
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
XxiVecomealonsway^bdby
With rich Virgmia flavor women like.
VIRGINIA
SUMS
Regular: 16 mg!'tar!* 1.1 mg. nicotine-Memhol:
17 mg'.'tar!* 1.1 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarene. FTC Report Mar!74
Are Wfe Turning Pursuit of Harness Into a Mindless Footraee?By Joanna Barnes
Nobody ever gets where he wants to go. Theres alwsys something glimmering distantly on the road ahead. _ ^
Tragedy is indeed a valid part of life, just as despair, responsibility, hatred and disappointment are parts of love. Just as surgery and unpleasant medications are parts of getting well.
Actress-wfiter Joanna Barnes is the author of Who Is Carla Hart? (Pocket Books, $1.50) and other novels.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 25,1974
HAPPY: delighted, pleased, or glad ... indicative of pleasure, contentment, or joy.The Random House Dictionary
My friend Seymour travels a lot and often finds himself in awkward dialogues with transitory acquaintances, dialogues that start with inquiries about his plane flight and hotel accommodations and ebb to a rehash of the local weather. When it becomes apparent that the conversations are about to run aground and lapse into stranded silence, Seymour reaches into his bag of conversational tricks and pulls out one of his never-fail statements for starting small talk. His most successful gambit goes: It isnt the destination that matters. Its the journey. Despite the fact that I suspect he found this one in a fortune cookie, I have to hand it to Seymour. The thing works every time. Irresistible conversational catnip.
Why? Easy. Nobody ever gets where he wants to go. Even those who get where they thought they wanted to go quickly discover that it isnt enough, theres always something glimmering distantly on the road ahead, if only they can reach it. Even the achiever is doomed to failure, and each of us is forced to rely on the journey itself for an affirmation of his own worth.
But what the devil is it that everyone wants so desperately and fails to get? We all know what the answer is to that one: happiness.
The Constitution of the United States is, to my knowledge, the only government charter that flatly states the right of each citizen to pursue happiness. Its a warm and friendly gesture, to say th least, that our .Founding Fathers instituted a government under which happiness can be hunted down legally."
So. The first order of business for each of us would seem to be to map out our priorities in this hupt. As always, the media are on hand to pitch in with all-too-generous guidelines. When I was a kid, books and movies told me what would make me happy. Jane got the puppy that Mother and Daddy said they couldnt afford, and the four of them lived happily ever after.
No mentimi of paper-training, responsibilities, worming, distemper or biting your best friend. Even dopier books sold you on the fact that a baby brother or sister was going to bring joy to your house. The movies gave us the cowboy and the schoolmarm riding contentedly off into a rainbow-colored sunset or Joe coming home from the war to bliss in a vine-covered cottage.
But the dog I had as a kid became ill and had to be put away. The one that followed was stolen. And like so many other well-intentioned marriages, mine ended in divorce. The fact that I had no children was probably a blessing, under the circumstances. I chucked my adolescent dreams aside. But I had learned something. To idealize any situation that depends in great part on another living creature is to court disaster.
^o. A houseful of pets and children and a married life, while they can provide incidents of profound pleasure, cannot and never could guarantee happiness.
In our middle years, success and money are hawked as panaceas. Sure, who wouldnt want
Between the first tear and the last sntlle/You only live once In a while."* Slnger-Songwrlter Mickey Newbury
\
those? But have they brought happiness to, say, the Kennedy family, Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe? Success is rewarding because we all like recognition for a job well done, and money frees us from the terrors of unpaid bills. But only a fool would expect anything more of the two. In fact, one of the greatest ironies of being a celebrity lies in its loneliness. And Ive had my doses of that. So many times on promotional tours I am shuttled from city to city like an air-expressed package to talk to people Ive never met before and will never see again.
I answer the same questions, pose for the same photos, and while I am superficially being presented as a personahty, that part of me that is truly personal is almost without identity. Ciit off from friends and family^ allowed no spare time and mini
mal rest, I find myself waking up in still another strange hotel room and, as often as not, reaching for the phone book to remind me of what city I am in that day. The dichotomy of being exposed to an unremittingly public life yet having no real life of ones own is peculiarly isolating. While I wouldnt trade my lot for anything, I do know that success is not to be confused with paradise.
In later years, the golden years as the retirement communities advertise them, leisure time is the plum. Thats handy, because our current retirement policies are going to dump you out of your job,then whether you like it or not. For active people, retirement can be just as much a threat as a promise. Psychologists and sociologists are now beginning to grapple with the crises of age, of leisure time suddenly thrust upon people whose self-worth has depended on a lifetime of .being useful. Nobodys denying that its a relief not to have to buck the commuter traffic to get to work or get out of bed to give the baby a 2 a.m. feeding. Nobodys denying that its fun to take up golf or oil painting or study Swahili, if thats what you always wanted to do. But can we honestly expect these things to provide happiness? Diversion, maybe, but thats about the size of it.
So what are we knocking ourselves out for? Why the pang of disappointment each time we come face to face with the fact that happiness has once again eluded us? Shall we abandon the whole idea and wallow in our despair?
The answer, like most answers, lies in moderation. Anyone who sets unrealistic goals for himself or herself is doomed to failure and chagrin. And thats a buhl way to run the only life youve got.
We first have to come to grips with the fact that we run too hard, too feverishly, after something that simply is not there. Not only is there no real all-the-time happiness, but believing in . such a thing can only promote most-of-the-time unhappiness. There is no such thing as feeling totally secure, no cure-all, no bonanza, no happily-ever-after. But if we can never get
Continued on page 16
* 1974 Acuff-ROM Publicationa. Inc.. Naahville, Tann.; all rlghta reaarved.
How You Can Make a Killing in Coins...That May Be Slipping Through Your Fingers Every Day!
Stop giving away valuable pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters!
Do you know what the coins in your pocket or purse are really worth? k it worth a few minutes of your time
Too fantastic to be true, my wife and I were told. But we discovered coins to be the safest way to make money. Just a few minutes a day is all it
each day to find out, if it can mean earning r ^ ^ ^
enough extra cash to buy a few of the takes for you to Start cashmg m on this bonanza.
luxuries in life before you are too old to ^
enjoy them? Then continue to read and find out how profitable vour coins can be.
In case you missed the news. Colleaing is the craze now in the U.S.
More than at any other time people are collecting everything. From oil paintings to old magazines. From records to plates. With coins lading the list as the most popular and profitable item. Yes. The very coins you spend and receive every day are being turned into fortunes.
Now you can discover how to cash in on this bonanza by taking advanuge of the coUectors demand for your find.
Hit the jackpot bi^ and you can make more money than you would be able to earn in a weeks time at your present job.
Dont think for one minute it cant happen to you. It can happen to anyone.
For example, a taxi driver who knew nothing about coins turned a penny into $55 profit by accident. Now he examines carefully every coin he receives in fares.
Or, for just a minute imagine yourself as one of the lucky owners of a 1973 dime worth an incredible $35 (a slight error actually made the dime increase in value almost overnight).
Its so easy to make extra mon^ this way, anyone can do it. There are literally thousand of colleaors with plenty of cash waiting to buy your find... at a big profit to you.
People just like you are making a killing in coins every day with one important exception... they know what to look for.
Its hard to believe but its true. And so ridiculously simple.
To start making money in coins you dont have to do anything different than ycxi are doing right now. There is no investment to make. You can train yourself to be a coin expert .. and leam to recognize valuable coins. When you know what to look for you profit. When you dont you will spend the coin and someone else will make the killing.
Just think of the money that may be slipping through your fingers each year because you are not ip the habit of watching your coins. There is nothing to lose and the nwney you can make is unlimited.
If you happen to discover one of the rarest of coins (17,000 were originally distributed) you'would make $28,000. ' -
Or, you could make almost $ 1,000 profit if you discovered one of the 7 million coins worth 100 to KXX) times their face value.
Even if you dont discover one of these extremely valuable coins, it is possible for you to add a coin of value to your pot-of-gold almost every day. A penny worth $2... a dime worth $7.. or a quarter worth $16 change hands constantly just waiting to be discovered. Not a bad reward for doing nothing more than going through your coins daily.
The trii is to know what you are looking for. A slight difference like a special marking can make two identical coins vary considerably in value... as much as $1,(XX) in faa.
Have you spent a coin today worth more than its face value? By training your self to watch for valuable coins you can easily double or triple ygur money
You could easily have a coin worth a lot of money onl^/ to pass it on to someone else for no more than face valqe.
I guarantee this will never happen to you if you havt a copy of the book that tells you how to make money in coins.
The book is entitled How to Make a Killing in Coins. Everything you need to know to make a killing is included in this book. It is written so anyone can understand. And profit.
Every U.S. coin and its present valuer is included along with the names and addresses of several hundred coUertors who will buy your coins at the current market value. The tips, advice and guidance you will receive make this book a gold mine.
Even though it may mean thousands of dollars to you. the book is priced at only $4.95. It'will really open your eyes to this incredibly simple way of making money. For example.
You will discover how to avoid wasting ycxir time. Go after the coins that guarantee you the greatest return.
You will discover what coins are valuable and what
One word of caution. When you stan saving and selling coins your friends may ask why you bother thiat penny is only worth lOe. . or that dime just 25< they might say. Pay no attention to them. In one years time if you mana^ to acquire $500 face value in valuable coins just think of the profits you would have.
But make no mistake without a book like this you dont stand a chance.
You Cant Lose You can make a killing in coins with absolutely no risk. The coins you discover will never be worth less than their aaual face value. The same is true of the book, How to Make a Killing in Coins. There is absolutely no risk. If you dont like the book when it arrives, return it for an immediate refund. Or, keep it and use it for a full vear. If you are not convinced you have cuscovered the easiest, safest way to make money, return the book. You still get your $4.95 back.
Three Rejwrts FRE^
The value of coins can go up overnight (remember the 1973 dime). To guarantee you will make the most money on each coin, a special monthly report entitled the How to News has been prepared to keep you current and up to date. If you order the book right now, you ..will receive free, a three month trial subscription.
Make a Killing Now The boom in coins is on. More and more people are discovering the fantastic profits to be made. The time to start is now. Dont waifanotHer minute. Every coin you spend before your copy of the book arrives could be the one that will make filling out the coupon well worth your time and effort. To order your copy mail the coupon along with $4.95 cash, check or money order to:LINCOLN PRESS 4444 South Sheridan Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145.
------- Mail This Coupon Today-----
Please rush me my guaranteed copy of How to Make a Killing in Coins. Heres my $4.95 as payment in full. Also send me the How to News reports for three months free so I will get the most out of my coins. If I'm not satisfied I may return the book anytime within the next year for a full refund.
Please print
profits you can expea. Yo
Tou will discover which coins you should save for future sale .. to earn the most profit.
You will leam how to avoid the one mistake almost everyone makes that will cause valuable coins to be almost worthless.
You will be amazed at how fast your new found knowledge will start making money for you. Soon you will be the envy of your relatives and frientk. They will be coming to you for advice on which coins you think are valuable enough to keep.
----------------
.State
Zip
B-135
Im enclosing an additional $4.95 for a second copy of the book (and fiee How to News reports) for a friend who missed this ad.
Please make your check payable to:
LINCOLN PRESS 4444 South Sheridan Tulsa. Oklahoma 74145
Copyright 1974
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Presenting:
Family Hieeklyls'
QUARTERBACK Tom Clofiwnts, Notro Di
Sports Extra
Fourth Annual AU-Ameriea College Football Team
By Larry Bortsteia
Roush
Kylo Dmtis A. P. Davis
BEST PASSER Pal Hadan, Southam Cal
BEST UNEMAN Daway Salmon, Oklahoma
Tim Davis
Wood
Shoata
m
OUR ALL-AMERICA TEAM
OFFENSE
Tight End: Dan Natala,
Penn State (6-3,220, Sr.)
Spin End: Tinker Owens, Oklahoma (5-11,164, Jr.) Flanker: Danny Buggs,
West Virginia (6-3,190, Sr.) Tackia: Marvin Crenshaw, Nebraska (6-6,235, Sr.)
TacUa: Kurt Schumacher,
Ohio State (6-4, 250, Sr.)
Guard: Garnr DiNardo,
Notre Dame (6-1, 242, Sr.) Guard: John Roush,
Oklahoma (6-0,241, Sr.)
Canter: Kyle Davis, ^
Oklahoma (6-4, 223, Sr.) Quarterback: Tom dements, Notre Dame (6-0,185, Sr.) Running Back: ArcMa Griffin, Ohio State (5-9,184, Jr.).
Voted best runner.
Running Back: A. D. Davis, use (5-9,190, Sr.)
Piaca-klckar: Stave Mike-Mayar, Maryland (6-0,180, Sr.)
ThaKickars: MikoJMayar (left) and Clabo
DEFENSE
End: Van DaCraa,
Ohio State (6-1,212, Sr.) End: Dean Zook,
Kansas (6-2, 210, Sr.)
Tackia: Dav^ Salmon, Oklahoma (6-1, 249, Jr.). Voted best lineman." TacUa: Stave Niahaus,
Notre Dame (6-5, 270, Jr.) Middle Guard: Tim Davis, Michigan (5-10, 200, Jr.) Unabackar: Richard Wood, use (6-2, 213, Sr.) Linebacker: Rod Shoata. Oklahoma (6-1, 214, Sr.) Linebacker: Woodrow Lowe, Alabama (6-3,205, Jr.) Defense Back: Randy Rhino, Georgia Tech (5-11,176, Sr.) Defensiva Back: Neal Coizia, Ohio State (6-2,198, Sr.) Defensive Back: Stave Luka, Ohio State (6-2,197, Sr.) Punter: Nail Clabo, Tennessee (6-1, 200, Sr.)
OFFENSE
Tight End: Jim Obradovich,
use (6-2, 219, Sr.)
Splft End: Johnny McKay, use (5-11,168, Sr.)
Split End: Larry Burton,
Purdue (6-2,190, Sr.)
Flanker: Rick Kimbrough, Mississippi (5-10,160, Jr.)
Tackia: Stave Sylvastar,
Notre Dame (6:4, 236, Sr.) _____
Tackia: Bob Simmons,
Texas (6-5, 240, Jr.)
Guard: Mike Cordail, use (6-3, 232, Jr.)
Guard: John WasssI,
Penn State (6-5,247, Sr.)
Canter: Sylvastar Croom,
Alabama (6-0, 210, Sr.) Quarterback: Condradga Holloway, Tennessee (5-11,175, Sr.)
Running Back: Tony Dorsatt, Pittsburgh (5-11,180, Soph.) Running Back: Joe WasMn^pon, Oklahoma (5-10,174, Jr.) Piaca-klckar: Chris Bahr,
Penn State (5-10,155, Sr.)
THE SECOND TEAM
DEFENSE
End: Mika Dubose,
Alabama (6-0, 220, Sr.)
End: Greg Murphy,
Penn State (6-3, 221, Sr.)
Tackia: Pate Cusick,
Ohio State (6-2,250, Sr.)
Tadda: Doug English,
Texas (6-5, 240, Sr.)
Mkkffa Guard: Mike Lemon,
Kansas (6-4,205, Sr.)________
Linebacker: Bo Harris,
LSU (6-2, 225, Sr.)
Linebacker: Ed Simonini,
Texas A&M (6-0, 205, Jr.) Unabackar: Stave Strinko, Michigan (6-3, 235, Sr.)
Defensive Back: Randy Hughes, Oklahoma (6-4, 200, Sr.)
Defensive Back: Mika Washington, Alabama (6-3,195, Sr.)
Defensiva Back: Jim Bradtoy,
Penn State (6-1,194, Sr.)
Punter: Skip Boyd,
Washington (6-1, 215, Sr.)
Lowe
Rhino
Colzie
Luke
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 25, 1974 B 7
Grass Seed Is For The Birds! Zoysia Saves Time,Work,Money
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER OFFER! ORDER NOW AND GET UP TO 200 PLUGS FREE!
Amaioy is th* Trad* Mark Rum-tand U.S. Pafanf Of fie for our Mayor 1-S2 Zoytia Grata.
Sy Mika Sartkiw
Agronomitf
Every year 1 see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They i-ake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow . . . until summer comes to burn the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Zoysia.
MOWED IT 2 TIMES/ WRITES WOMAN
For example. Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as eyer. Iye neyer watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we neyer haye to pull any weedsits just wonderful!
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawnnearly perfect in its area.Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
These represent but 2 of thousands of happy Zoysia owners. Their experiences show that you, too, can haye a lawn that stays green and beautiful thru blistering heat, water banseyen drought!
Cuts Your Work, So vos You Monoy Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy law'n sayes you time and money in many ways. It neyer needs replacement. ,. ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3.
CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Springa true perennial!
FOR SLOPES, PLAY AREAS, BARE SPOTS If slopes are a problem, just plug in Amazoy. When established, it will end erosionalso plug it into hard-to-cover spots, play-worn areas, etc.
YOUR OWN SUPPLY OF PLUG TRANSPLANTS Your established turf provides you with Zoysia plugs for other areas as you may desire.
WEAR RESISTANT
Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cook-outs, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they wont hurt itor themselves.
NO SEED, NO SODI Do not mistake Amazoy pre-cut plugs for sod or seed of any type of grass. Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same problems as seed such as weed, diseases, frequent mowing, burning out, etc.
Order now for Bonua Pinga and immediate delivery, for fuUeat growing aeaaon. Ordera are thigged aatne day aa taken from the aoil. akigping rharge roileet, via moat rronomirai meana-
MEYER Z-52 ZOYSIA GRASS WAS PERFECTED BY U.S. GOVT. APPROVED BY U.S. GOU ASSOC.
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS
Nows the time to order your Zoysia plugato get started on a lawn that will choke out crabgrass and weeds all summer long and year after year.
Plug it into an entire lawn or limited problem areas!. Plug it into poor soil, builders soil, clay or sandy soilseven salty, beach areas, and I guarantee it to grow!
PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 sq. inches.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, im-wanted growth, includng weeds. E!asy planting instructions with order.
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A growth-producing 2-way plugger that saves bending, time, work. Cuts away competing growth at same time it digs holes for plugs. Invaluable for transplanting. Rugged yet so light a woman can use it.
FREE
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WONT WINTER KILLhas survived temperatures 30* below zero!
WON'T HEAT KILLWhen other grasses burn ouL Amazoy stays green and lovely!
Every plus must grow within 46 days or we replace it free. Since we're hardly in business for the' fun of ityou know we have to be sure of our product.__ .
CBCC UP 200
TO PLUGS
I ^1 For Ordering Right Now)
Check the Bonus Plugs offered in this Special Offer and see how you save. Millions of our 2k>ysia ^ass plugs are sold every year at nationally advertised prices, so Bonus Plugs represent clear savings. This offer must be limited to quantities of Zoysia in the ground. So look ahead, order now and
save! r
I
Dept. 196 , ZOYSIA FARMS
Ggnaral olllcgt and stor*
6414 RtictarttowR R6.. Baltinwi, MR. 21219 Pitas* stMl mt Rtaatity af gaaraatsti Amasty pre-cat piagt as chackM baltw:
!l
\
II
II
FULL SIZE PLUGGER
$495
n Fiufis
& PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 25 FREE total si 975 225 PLUGS Iw
n 100 PLUGS Plus Bonus of 10 FREE
TOTAL SC9S 110 PLUGS D
300 PLUGS i PLUGGER 50 FREE
TOTAL 51775 350 PLUGS 1 1
100 PLUGS & PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 20 FREE TOTAL SQ95 120 PLUGS 3
600 PLUGS ^ PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 100 FREE TOTAL S0795 700 PLUGS 1
200 PLUGS Plus Bonus of 20 FREE
TOTAL S1120 220 PLUGS 1 1
1100 PLUGS & PLUGGER. Plus Bonus of 200 FREE
ISJ.Vc39
I enclose check money order cash
NAME ....................................
ADDRESS .................................
CITY.....................................
STATE ....................... ZIP........
Our 20 th year.
Some
Second-Team
Players
Burton
Kimbrough
Simmons
Holloway
Dorse tt
Harris
Simonini
FcNktball
Continued
Cream of the Crop: Selmon, Griffin, Haden
According to the sports edi-tors of Family Weekly JL IL newspapers, the Best Linemn in college football this fall comes from the same household as the winner of that award in 1973.-
Dewey Selmon, Oklahomas left tackle (and brother of last years winner, Lucious Selmon), drew more votes for the first team than any other defensive lineman. In a separate ballot to determine the nations Best Lineman, Selmon beat out Notre Dames great offensive guard Gerry DiNardo by two votes. Another member of the Fighting Irish, defensive tackle Steve Niehaus, finished three votes out of first place.
Archie Griffin of Ohio State was named the Best Runner, while Pat Haden of Southern California was selected Best Passer (though he finished only third in the voting for first-team All-America quarterback). Tom Clements of Notre Dame and Condredge Holloway of Tennessee were the top quarterback vote-getters.
Griffin, the voters choice for Best Runner, and Pat Haden, the Best Passer designee, also rate superlatives from their coaches. Archie never gives us a bad practice, says Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes. His willingness, his pursuit of excel-lence-hes just a great, great person. The finest back weve ever had.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, where he attended Eastmoor High School, Griffin gained 1,577 yards on the ground in 1973 and broke the Big Ten record for consecutive 100-yard rushing efforts (11 straight games). His best one-game display was a 246-yard splurge against Iowa last fall. He broke through Southern Cals defenses for 149 yards on 22 carries in the Rose Bowl, to lead the Buckeyes to their surprisingly easy 42-21 triumph.
A. D. Davis of the Southern Cal Trojans, the runner-up to Griffin, won top honors in the same contest last year after a
sensational sophomore season. When he gained 1,112 yards in 1973, Davis became only the second USC player In history to gain more than 1,000 yards in two consecutive masons. (O. J. Simj>it^n was the first.)
Key to the passing game at Southern Cal is Haden, the Trojans blond senior from West - Covina, Calif. Pat is the greatest quarterback Ive ever coached, says USC Coach John McKay of his star passer. Haden pitched for 1,832 yards a year ago, good for 13 TDs and a completion percentage of better than 56 percent. Pat is also a fine scholar. He was named to the Academic All-America last year after recording a 3.74 grade average (of a possible four) in English. Haden is one of this seasons leading candidates for the Heisman Trophy.
The battling for the Heisman Trophy may go down to November 30, when Southern Cal plays Notre Dame at Los Angeles. Notre Dames Clements was the field general of the Fighting Irish squad that captured all 12 of its 1973 games and last years national championship. Tom, a senior from McKees Rocks in western Pennsylvania, is an accurate passer on the run and capable of turning a broken play into a long gain with his excellent running abililty. Overall, Tom responsible for 1,242 yards in 1973, 882 through the air, 360 on the ground. He averaged 8.3 yards.
Clements is one of three Notre Dame players to make Family Weeklys first-team All-America. The others are offensive guard Gerry DiNardo and defensive tackle Stavo Niehaus.
Ohio State's Buckeyes have five players on the first team. In addition to Best Runner Griffin, they are offensive tackle Kurt Schumacher, defensive end Van DeCree and defensive backs Neal Colzie and Steve Luke.
Oklahoma, like Ohio State, Continued on page 12
How the Voting Wentsee page 11
N
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 25, 1974
WINSTON L LIGHTS
#
J~f
#
_ i ri^ -*-
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
> Vi" - V i'-Kt.-; .
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9Lpe' Cica'er.s .* n"C '^e^^'Od.
Piinfli* Rgiatored in U.8. Patsnt OfHo
Fiootball
Continued
I low (helbtinji Went
Who Were the Strongest AU-Ameriea ChaUen^ers?
Besides the men on the first and second All-America teams, these football players drew considerable support from Family Weeklys panel of sportswriters:
OFFENSIVE TEAM
BEST PASSERDavid Humm of Nebraska and Tom Clements of Notre Dame finished second and third behind the winner, Pat Haden.
BEST RUNNER-A. D. Davis of Southern California, Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and Joe Washington of Oklalioma were the only runners besides Griffin to draw a substantial number of votes.
BEST LINEMANThis was a narrow victory for Selmon. In second place was Gerry Di-Nardo of Notre Dame. Steve Niehaus, also of Notre Dame, was next, and everyone else lagged far behind.
QUARTERBACK Behind Clements and Holloway came Nebraskas Humm and South;^ em Californias Haden, in a tie for third place. Dennis Franklin of Michigan and Gary Rutledge of Alabama also had backing.
RUNNING BACKExcept for the men who won first- and second-team berths, only Brad Davis of LSU and Sonny Collins of Kentucky had more than ten votes.
TIGHT END-Brad Boyd of Louisiana State, Russ Francis of Oregon, Robin Weber of Notre Dame and Richard Osborne of Texas A&M all had good support.
CENTER-In third place behind the winners was Steve Myers of Ohio State. Rik Bonness of Nebraska came in fourth, just two votes ahead of Jack Baiorunos of Penn State.
WIDE RECEIVER Other receivers who impressed our panelists were: Jay Miller of Brigham Young, Greg Hudson of Arizona State, David Logan of Colorado, Morris Owens of Arizona State and Bill Singler of Stanford.
OFFENSIVE TACKLE - Besides Richard ' Brooks of Louisiana State,' the leading chal- ~ lengers were Mike Parmer of Oklahoma, Ron Hunt of Oregon and Russ Tribble of Arkansas.
OFFENSIVE GUARD -This was the category in which DiNardo ran away from the whole pack. Steve Ostermann of Washington State, Charles Little of Houston, Andy Steele ,of Auburn and Ken Peeples of Clemson all had more than ten votes. .
PLACE-KICKER Behind Mike-Mayer and Bahr was a strong challenger, Danny Kush of Arizona State. Also strong: Mike Lantry of Michigan.
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 25. 1974
11DEFENSIVE TEAM
DEFENSIVE END-Strong runners-up were Preston Kendrick of Florida, Bob Martin of Nebraska, Ivan Jordan of Arkansas and Mack Mitchell of Houston.
TACKLE-Behind the second team, potent bids were made by Steve Cassidy of LouisianaState, Ron Pruitt of Nebraska, Randy White
of Maryland, Charles Hall of Tulane, Robert Pulliam of Tennessee and Roger Stillwell of Stanford.
LINEBACKER - Garnering good support here were Mike Bulino of Pittsburgh, James Swick of UCLA, Dede Terveen of Texas Continued on page 15
9ivna out n a cfwiNfCfc
Feel like being someone special? You can, you know. By joining something special... the USAir Force.
There are many different ways to become part of the Air Force team. If you don't plan to attend college in the immediate future, active duty Air Force would be a good move. Be- -cause the Air Force will guarantee you training in a skill. A skill you can use in civilian life.
While on active duty, you can enroll in the Air Force Community College curriculum most closely related to your Air Force job and earn the occredited guiyalentof a ^o-year cTvilkiri degree. Plus, earn o
30-day paid vocation every yeor.
Look upi Be lookoci up ta
Air Force
If you're planning to attend a civilian college now, you can still become part of the Air Force team.
Air Force ROTC programs for women and men can be found on numerous college campuses. Scholarships are available... os well as flying lessons in some specific cases. There's also the Air Force Academy to consider for college-minded guys.
If you plan to start a civilian career after graduation, consider the Air Force Reserve as a part-time job. A great way for men and women to earn extra income and learn skills.
There ore lots of ways to become part of the Air Force team.Think about it. For more information fill out the coupon. Or for the location of your nearest Air Force recruiter call 000-447-4700, toll free. In Illinois call BOO-322-4400.
Air Force Opportunities P.O. Box AF Peoria. IL 61614
A-FW-84
Please send nrw more information on the programs checked. I understarxf there is no obligation.
Air Force Training Air Force ROTC Air Force Reserve
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Name.
Address.
(PIiMPrinl)
-Sex(M)_(F)
Oty.
Stote-
_Zip.
-Phone.
School.
Soc.Sec. #.
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Football/ 1974-A Year ofFbmilyAete
Continued from page 8 ^
has heavy representation. Five" Sooners earned top spots in the balloting. In addition to Dewey Selmon, they are a pair of offensive linemen, center Kyle Davis and guard John Roush, plus wide receiver tinker Owens and linebacker Rod Shoate.
Dewey Selmon at Oklahoma leads a brigade of All-America brothers of former All-Americas. First-team defensive end
Dean Zook of Kansas is the brother of John Zook, who was an All-America at Kansas and now stars for*the Atlanta Falcons. Oklahoma wide receiver Tinker Owens, a junior, is the younger - and considerably smaller brother of Steve Owens, the 230-pound fullback of the Detroit Lions who won the 1969 Heisman Trophy as a member of the Sooner varsity.
Marylands Steve Mike-May>
er, the first-team place-kicking specialist, is the younger brother of Nick Mike-Mayer, a former Temple University standout who now boots for the Atlanta Falcons. Steve kicked IS field goals in 28 attempts for Maryland last year, including one for 54 yards, an Atlantic Coast Conference record.
Gerry DiNardo, the top man
in Notre Dames offensive line, is carrying on in the tradition of his older brother Larry, who was an All-America guard at South Bend in 1970. The elder DiNardo went to law school after graduating from Notre Dame.
There are still more brother acts among this years All-America squad. Richard Batman Wood, the great line-
CANAOIM WHISKY A BLEND 86.8 PROOF AND EIGHTY PROOF (g) 1974 SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO.. N Y., N Y
Great to have around when the going gets rough.Canadian HacIMaughton
backer from Southern California, is the brother of Jake Wood, second baseman for the Detroit Tigers between 1961-1967. Archie Griffin, one of seven boys, is the fourth member of his family to play college football.
There are father-son tales here, too. Johnny McKay, USCs senior split end, is the son of the Trojans coach, John McKay. The younger McKay is a member of our second team.
Randy Rocket Rhino of Georgia Tech, who received more votes for a defensive back-field spot than any other player, is carrying on in the footsteps of his father, Chappel Rhino, who also played football for the Engineers.
Besides Tinker Owens, other receivers are tight end Dan Na-tale of Penn State and fianker Danny Buggs of West Virginia. Natale received his first national acclaim when he was named to the Family Weekly preseason AII-America first team in 1973. He fully justified his membership by the end of the season and is back on the first team again. Buggs, a 6-3, 190-pound speed burner, makes the select first team after placing on our preseason second team a year ago.
Some schools always seem to produce, outstanding offensive linemen. John Hicks won the Outland Trophy as the nations outstanding lineman last fall after a brilliant year at tackle for Ohio State. Kurt Schumacher played in Hicks shadow but now appears ready to reap his share of honors. Nebraskas top offensive lineman in 73 was Daryl White, a Family Weekly first-team choice. Hes graduated, but in his stead theres Marvin Crenshaw, who received more votes than any other offensive tackle for this years All-America squad.
Tim Davis of Michigans powerful defensive unit is the first-team middle guard while Woodrow Lowe of Alabama, a team that always fields strong linebacking, is the Crimson Tides candidate at linebacker.
The punter on the first team is Neil Clabo of Tennessee, who ranked fourth in the nation last season with an average of 43.6 yards per boot. Hes a master at kicking for the coffin comer.
Continued
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 25, 1974
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Now-forthe first time-an international Jet-Setter reveals the inside story:Bm The Beautiful People GetRMOf Both CelluJite And Ordinary Fat-Without Dietma!
Yes, the Beautiful People cannot afford to be fat!
Those stunning, sleekly-slim couples who grace the pages of .the fashion magazines and society columns.. .who spend each new Season in New York and Cannes and Saint Moritz and Saint Tropez...who live surrounded by a horde of admirers and photographers must remain youthful and slim right up to 50...60...70!
And yet they eat lavishly^ feasting on exotic cuisines as they travel the globe, but always retaining their fantastic figures.
And, if you were to ask them what they do to maintain their Beautiful People Bodies, the answer would always be the same: f dont do ANYTHI1SG; f dont dietr
Th xquisita authorMs; Luciana Avadon. tha formar Princass Pignatalli
That* rlhi! Thm Peoplm Dom't Diet! Tliay eioy
the finest food in ibe world and yet the needle on the scale harely mores! How do they do it?
For the first time, Luciana Avedon (former Princess Pignatelli and now the wife of the European cosmetics executive, Burt S. Avedon) reveals the BEALTTIFUL PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA responsible for all those lusciously svelte fuures on the society pages. How they NEVER go on fad diets, NEVER take dangerous amphetamines, diuretics or diet pills, and NEVER give up their favorite foods either! How they simply go right on eating the foods they likefiaf in a special way that keeps them always fashionably slim, without their having to fump on and off the diet merry-go-round.
To give Just a tew examples:
One California socialite says: "I always keep my weight fluc- tuation within two pounds. Its bad for the face when you go up and
M
Another stunning fashion leader says: I weighed more at age 25 than I do now. (Shes now 37!) . , i.
Another says: Sitting down to nothing but clear soup or health food depresses me; it makes me feel like an invalid.
And another Italian Beauty confesses: Take away pasta and I
But yet they know how to splurge like this without Incurring disaster on the scales! They get their food kicks-constantly-hu/ their figures never show it! , ^ ^ , j
They eat the finest food in the world (even the delicacies and tempters youd be horrified to touch), but they do it in a way thM never lets them put on more weight than they can simply "peel off in a few days any time they decide to! , ~ .
(In fact these Beautiful People secrets of deliaous figure-main-tenance ar so posverful that, when one young, overweight model was Introduced to just one of them, she lost 22 pounds in one month and stayed at that weight from then on! And another young girl, when shown how, lost 20 "Impossible" pounds in two short months, even though not a sIngU meal demanded special preparation!)So. From Nm On, Forgtt Abeirt MMHtttiM DMsI Tbt BoantHil PmmIo Doni UsoTlmm-Wlnr ShonW Yon?
Once again let us emphasize th the Beautiful People think dieting is a bore. They eat well-very well-and thev w They wouldnt think of doing without their favonte foods and the
*^hy*th^slK>uUtaYy follow their plan and lose weight-pounds and pounds and pounds of it! The process U the Mme, even if you start with a 50 pound handicap. And you do it all by yourmlf (n^h-out fat doctors, or the group therapy approach of diet (jfap.) And. yet, (to repeat once again) you do not sacrifice the fm>as YOU "love for a single minute! ^ ^
Yes you can still enjoy parties, restaurants, business lunctiM or dinners, and super-relaxed vacations. You can cat all the foodsABOUT THE AUTHORS:
Roman-born Luciana Avedon, the former Princess Pignatelli. was educated in Switzerland. Her husband, Burt S. Avedon, is IMrector of European operations for Eve of Roma, an internationally famous cosmetics firm. She has been a fashion designer and coordinator, and is currently a beauty consultam. Her first book. The Beautiful People's Beauty Booft, was a best-selling title hete and abroad.
Jeanne Molli was formerly on the staff of the New York Times, Ladies Home Journal and Newsweek.
you usually do, and still find the pounds and Inches gradually, but permanently, melting off!UstM, As Tbt BMBtiM Ptople TsR Yoi How To;
Condition yourself by developing your own built-in Fat Radar so that the minute your weight starts to shoot up, you can shoot It down!
Take off fat while its still wit"...before the body has had a chance to make it part of the musc'e structure. Before ft marbelizes, as in a fat steak, and becomes even harder to lose!
Make tha natural diuretic power of food even MORE effective, so that accumulated tissue water drains out of your body fatter and you NEVER get that bloated look! ^ ____
Lose tons of weightall in the right placesand NEVER get
"scrawny" looking In the face. Actually melt unwarned pounds right off your body, and still retain that youthful bloom in your face the Beautiful People way!
PLUS...
How to be thin as a model, and still have the energy and stamina of a truck driver! _ _ .
The Beautiful Peoples special Secret Elimination Diet that
disintoxicates your rytteifi... drains out internal poisons... at ex-aaly the same time that you are painlessly losing weight!
The Beautiful People Easy-Diet Plan, a permanent part of your life, so that you continue to lose weight for as long as you wish, and yet NEVER feel deprived!
How to prevent your body from automatically adjusting to your first massive weight loss, so that it actually prevenu you from taking off even more pounds.
What to do if you are a sandwich fiend and don't want to cut them out of vour diet
Why the Beautiful People make sure that they never lose more than 18 pounds at a time.
How they painlessly retrain their nervous svstem so that they dont go on eating binges during an anxiety attack.
The most carefully guarded Beautiful People secret: how to lose wei^t super-fast, purify your body, and heighten your senses to a new state of awareness at exactly the same time!
The hypnotherapy approach to weight losskp
How the Beautiful People lose weight white they are travding.
How the Beautiful People keep their children from developing unhealthy and fattening eating habits.
What the European Beautiful People do at once when their skin looks bad, they have trouble sleeping, or they are just feeling dreadful. , ..
Why the Beautiful People feel that American men are a disaster... overweight, over-tobaccoed, over-alcoholed, and under-sexed. And, what Beautiful People Males "over 30, do to retain their very special attractiveness.
The Beautiful People cure for sporadic over-indulnence. In other words, how to eat your cake, and have a knock-out figure too!Ym, TIm BeaitiM Ptopit Havt Bpm LopUpg Ftbitofs For Yoars THIS Wav. Now Yoal Loara How, WITHOUT RISKINfi A PENNYI
You are just as capable of keeping younger, prettier, slimmer and more attractive as any of the Beautiful People youll read about in this book. And once you know their "secrets ', youll be well on your way to joining the ranks of all the Beautiful People all over the world, who realize that being beautiful also means being slender
Return the No-Risk Coupon today, and BE A BEAUTIFUL PERSON TOMORROW!
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Yes, while these Beautiful People are incredibly slim and stipple at all ages-actually glowing with good health-they have also teamed how to FREE themselves of ugly and distorting CELLVLTTE! (Cellulite, as you may know, is orange peel fat-the hard lumps of hideous fat that stick to the back of the thighs, knees, arms, buttocks and back. The same ripi^y fat pockett that cause desperation and unhappiness in >usandi of American women who cannot walk down a beach, or up
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Football
Continued
THE 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY ALL-AMERICA PANEL OF SPORTS EDITORS
ALABAMA; Qeorga Smith, Anniston Star; Doug Bradford, Dothan Eagle; Harold Stout, Florence Times TrI-Cities Daily; Steve Martin, Gadsden Times. ARIZONA; Art Coughanour, Yuma Daily Sun. ARKANSAS; Grant Hall, Northwest Arkansas Times (Fayetteville); Foster Johnson, Southwest Times Record (Fort Smith); Jim Graves. Jonesix>ro Sun; Frank LIghtfoot, Pine Bluff Commercial. CALIFORNIA; Lonnie Teper, Alhambra Post-Advocate; Stan Wawer, Burbank Daily Review; Don Terbuah, Eureka Times-Standard; Mike Blackwell, Hanford Sentinel; Cliff Gewecke. Huntington Park Daily Signal; Ted Truby, Indio Daily News; Mike Bayne, Martinez Morning News-Gazette; Tom Holliday, Merced Sun-Star; Bob Bullock, Monterey Peninsula Herald; Bill Langley, Pomona Progress-Bulletin; Art Gatts, Redding Record-Searchllght; John Nettleship, San Luis Obispo Telagram-Tribune; Bob Wilder, Stockton Record; Frank Mazzeo, Van Nuys News; Mike Novln, Visalia Times-Delta; Don Zupan, Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek); Dan Young, Watsonville Register-Pa)aronian.
COLORADO: Morris Fraser, Colorado Springs Gazette Telegram; Mike Chapman, Fort Collins Coloradoan; Ed Otte, Grand Junction Daily Sentinel.' CONNECTICUT: Gerry Tinn, Hartford Times; Don Harrison, Waterbury Republican. FLORIDA: Mika OKeeffe, Clearwater Sun; Norm Froscher, Gainesville Sun; Patrick Zlsr, Lakalaird Ledger; Kan Gladstone, Ocala Star-Banner; Fred Brown, Pensacola News-Joumal. GEORGIA: Paul McCorvey, Albany Herald; Don Biggers, Rome News-Trlbune; Marcus Holland, Savannah Morning News; Julian Miller, Valdosta Dally Times. IDAHO: Rod Hunt, Idaho Statesman (Boise); Bob Hudson, Idaho Falls Post-Register; Paul Emerson, Lewiston Morning Tribune; Joe Richmond, Idaho State Journal (Pocatello); Larry Hovey, Twin Falls Tlmes-News.
ILLINOIS: Bryan Noonan, Aurora Beacon-News; Forrest R. Kyle, Decatur HeraId-Review; Mike Robinson, Metro-East Journal (East St. Louis); Bill Kindt, Elgin Daily Courier-Newa; Don Hazen, Joliet Herald-News; Dan O'Shea, Waukegan News-Sun. INDIANA: Bob Hammel. Bloomington Herald-Telephone; Dennis Kraft, Elkhart Truth; John Walsh, Gary Post-Tribune; Bob Ford, Kokomo Tribune; Dave Long, Logans-port Pharos-Tribune & Press; Jack Lake, Marion Chronicle-Tribune. KANSAS: Bill Burke, Salina Journal. KENTUCKY: Clark Hanes, Park City News (Bowling Green).
LOUISIANA: Wayne Owens. Lake Charles American Press. MAINE: Owen Osborne, Bangor Dally News. MARYLAND: Rick Cullen, Salisbury Times. MICHIGAN: Wayne DeNeff, Ann Arbor News; Bill Frank, Battle Creek Enquirer & News;
Ed Senyczko, Lansing State Journal; Bruno L. Kearns, Oakland Press (Pontiac); Jim Buckley, Saginaw News. MINNESOTA; John Kelling, Albert Lea Tribune; Stan Schmidt, Winona News. MISSISSIPPI: Rick Cleveland. Hattiesburg
American; Mac Gordon, Meridian Star; Bob Johnson, Natchez Democrat; Mike Wixon, Mississippi Press (Pascagoula-Moss Point); Bill Ross, Tupelo Daily Journal; Billy Ray, Vicksburg Post. MISSOURI; Jimmy Gentry, Columbia Dally Tribune; Jack Guthrie, Jefferson City News Tribune. MONTANA: Mark Stewart, Great Falls Tribune. NEBRASKA: Al Riddington, Beatrice Daily Sun; John Martinez, North Platte Telegraph. NEW HAMPSHIRE: C. J. McCarthy, Manchester Union Leader. NEW JERSEY: Dick Brinster, Asbury Park Press; Ed Nichtertain, Atlantic City Press; Jack Oakley, The Home News (New Brunswick); Bob Worth, Newark Advocate; Joe Siccardl, New Jersey Herald (Newton); Herb Clark, Trenton Times Newspapers. ^NEW MEXICO: Duke Smith, Farmington Daily Times; Manny Marquez, Hobbs Daily News-Sun; Joe Muench, Las Cruces Sun-News. NEW YORK: Ralph Martin, Knickerbocker News (Albany); Al Mallette, Elmira Telegram; Bill Wolcott, Niagara Gazette; Matt Graves. Troy Times Record.
NORTH CAROLINA: Bill Ross, Concord Tribune; Woody Peele, Greenville Daily Reflector; Horace Billings, Salisbury Post. NORTH DAKOTA; VIrg Foss. Grand Forks Herald. OHIO: Rich Waters, Antioch Ledger; Tom Metters, Athens Messenger; Bob Stewart, Canton Repository; Frank Shepherd, Coshocton Tribune; Bill Moeller, Hamilton Journal Newa; Ron Crump, Ironton Tribune; Chuck Dell, Lima News; Tim Koelble, Mansfield News Journal; Sherry Dinan, Zanesville Times Recorder.
OKLAHOMA; Hugh German, McAlester News-Capital; Tom Wright, Oklahoma Journal (Oklahoma City). OREGON: Bruce Meadows. Klamath Falla Herald A News; John Lowry, Medford Mall Tribune; Dave Lawrence. Roseburg News-Review. PENNSYLVANIA; Herb Werner, Altoona Mirror; Fred Totten, Bradford Era; Don Kaatley. Wilkes-Barre Times-Uader/Record. SOUTH DAKOTA: Noel Hamiel, Huron Daily Plainsman; Don Lindner, Rapid City Journal. TENNESSEE: Dave Sparks, Bristol Herald Courier; Roy Exum, Chattanooga News-Free Press; Gene Washer, Clarksville Leaf-Chrontcle; Tom White, Kingsport Times-News; Fred Williams, Morristown Citizen Tribune. TEXAS: Putt Powell, Amarillo Globe-News: Randy Harvey, Austin American-States-man; Mike Finley, Baytown Sun; Jesse Miller, Brazosport Facts; Ronnie Zamora, Brownsville Herald; Joe Kammlah, Bryan Eagle; A. C. Becker, Galveston Daily News; John Inman, Kilgore News Herald; Ted Battles. Midland Reporter-Telegram; Danny Andrews, Plainvtew Daily Herald; Bob West, Port Arthur News; Karl O'Quinn, San Antonio Express & News; Johnny Green, Texarkana Gazette; Steve Vernon, Texas City Daily Sun; Marvin Ellis, Tyler Courier-Times-Telegraph. UTAH: Mike Twitty, Provo Daily Herald. VIRGINIA: Calvin Porter, Lynchburg News: Tommy Harris, Martinsville Bulletin; Harry Marsh, Petersburg Progress Index. WASHINGTON: Bob Taylor, Bellingham Herald; Hec Hancock, Tri-City Herald (Kennewick); Jim Reding, Walla Walla Union. WEST VIRGINIA: Gay-len Duskey, Raleigh Register (Becfctey); Kenneth Clay, Bluefield Daily Telegraph; Mickey Furfari, Morgantown Dominlon-Post; Steve Hem-melgarn, Parkersburg News. WISCONSIN: Jim Komkven, Kenosha News. WYOMING: Tim Lowry, Rock Springs Rocket-Miner.
ifow the Voting
H^nt Continued from page II
Christian, Bob Breunig of Arizona State, Fulton Kuykonball of UCLA and Scott Pickens of Missouri. DEFENSIVE BACK-Dave Brown
of Michigan, Mike Fuller of Auburn, Mike Wiiliams of Louisiana State, Don Dufek of Michigan and Tony Gillick of Missouri all made strong
showings at this position.
MIDDLE GUARD-Challengers for the spots taken by >avis and Lemon were: Ecomet Burley of Texas Tech, Rubin Carter of Miami (Fla.), Cornelius Walker of Rice and Gary Burley of Pittsburgh.
PUNTER-Mike Patrick of Mississippi State and Jeff West of Cincinnati narrowly missed the second-string berth that went to Skip Boyd of Washington.
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Joanna Barnes
Continued from page 4
our hands on the pot of gold, there are still enough nuggets around for sustenance. Like most nuggets, though, they require a sharp eye for finding and the farsightedness to realize that the most minute particles, when gathered together, carry a lot of worth.
Ethel Kennedy, a lady who has certainly known unhappiness, once remarked to an interviewer that she believed tragedy to be as valid a part of life as happiness. Ethel Kennedy is a very wise woman. Moments of tragedy and happiness enter our lives often when we least expect them, but in the meantime, as Mrs. Kennedy has proved by her own extraordinary example, we are able to survive on fragments of good humor, warmth given and received, entertainments, involvement and the joy of peaceful thoughts. While they may not completely assuage the hungering we have, should a starving man refuse to eat anything less than a six-course banquet? Surely that would be the epitome of self-destructiveness.
Tragedy is indeed a valid part of life, just as despair, responsibility, hatred and disappointment are parts of love, just as surgery and unpleasant medicals FAMILY WEEKLY, August 25, 1974
tions are parts of getting well.
If we each looked at our lives a little more realistically7 perhaps we wouldnt wear ourselves out, panting in pursuit of the unattainable and whimpering in frustration at our failure to find it. So many times, in a blue funk. Ive slipped into the pitfall of thinking that everyone else is a good deal happier than I am and that there must be something uniquely wrong with me. Now I know that that kind of thinking is self-pitying nonsense.
No woman is as beautiful as she wants to be, she can only try to look her best. She can opiy make a determined stab at being a great wife and mother; there are too many variables standing in the way of triumph. And does anyone feel totally fulfilled? If that were so, it wouldnt be worth getting up in the morning; where do you go from perfect? No man will live up to his ideals of virility, no, not even a Joe Namath. But he can feel fit trying. And as for success, in many cases it simply isnt worth the high price of admission. Thats an equation that each individual must weigh himself, and carefully.
We are guaranteed the right to the pursuit of happiness, but America has always been a speed-crazy country, and a word like pursue" has come to take on the connotations of a race to the prize money. Maybe its time to slow down, to stalk happiness gently, as bird watchers stalk winged creatures and find pleasure not in snaring them, but in simply catching a glimpse of them.
Copyright o 1974 By Charles Dupont
A DOCTOR DISCOVERS VERMONT'S SECRET
WHY PEOPLE H VERMONT ARE HEALTHIER,LESS OVERWEIGHT,STAY YOUNG LONGER, LIVE LONGER THAN PEOPU Of ANY OTHER STATE IN THE UNION
Did you know that:
* You were designed by nature to live an average age of 105?
* A high protien - low carbohydrate diet is unnatural for you and dangerous to your health?
* Overweight is caused by bad nutrition which also causes other common visible disorders such as loss of hair, acne, arthritis, nervous tension, insomnias, etc.
* Senility, and loss of productivity in old age can be avoided and in fact is not in natures plan?
* The average A merican diet creates a perfect blood chemistry for the growth of harmful bacteria that leads to both minor and serious diseases?
* You can get high without the use of drugs if you have the proper nourishment that nature intended.
* Everything you need to lead a longer, healthier life is right at your local grocery store?
These are just a fw of the discoveries made by Vermont doctor, D. C. Jarvis M. D., in his life-long study of the unbelievably effective health practice known as VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is a practice that can help you achieve good health, increase your life span, avoid senility, become more attractive and more productive. For 200 years, before publications by Dr. Jarvis, this practice has been'known only to native Vermonters.
VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE was developed by countless generations of Vermonters. Dr. Jarvis M. D., a respected doctor of modern medicine himself, states that VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is superior to modern medicine for the following reasons:
* VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE was developed from natures plan - not man 'j. It was developed by watching the animals who rely on their instincts provided by nature. This is the same way the super-effective defense arts of Judo, Karate and Kung Fu were developed. How can
anyone expect to develop a better system than the designer of it all - Mother Nature?
* VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE works. It was developed by trial and error over a 200 year period. This Htlso means it has passed the acid test of time.
* Although it contains some of the best cures known to man, which cannot be found in medical books, the main design of VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is to prevent disease before it starts. Modern Medicine is directed, mainly at curing disease - diseases you should never have in the first place.
VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is on the premise that man does not h^ to undergo psysical impairment d weakening with age. In Vermont you can see people in their ^eighties >utting in a full days work the fjelds with sound minds and
V^MONT FOLK MEDICINE was designed to help man live his full average life which by natures plan should be 105 years. Yes, its true. It is a common fact that an animal lives to be S times his maturity age. A horse matures at 4 years and easily lives to be 20. A cow matures at V/i years an*d easily lives to 12. A dog matures at V/i years and easily lives to be over 8-many live much longer. Man is an animal BUT. THE AVERAGE MAN IN THE U.S. WHO MATURESITt TnWlL MB aT AflB fii THAf^ 43 VEARS BF6RE HIS TIME! With the exception of a notorious retirement state, which cant be counted, Vermont leads all other states in percentage of population over 65. Not long ago it had 40,000 persons over that age, and each year nearly 2500 reach it!
Short lives, senility, excessive disease, and so on are not in natures plan. Whats the culprit? The free will of man! Although free will is indeed a wonderful thing, it does have some bad side effects. Unlike the animals, we stray away from OLur childhood instincts.
The first thing discovered by VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is that each species is designed to have a different diet. Natures plan for mans diet requires a high intake of carbohydrates represented by fruits, berries, edible leaves, and honey, and a low in take of protien represented by eggs, meat, milk, cheese, etc. Man was also designed to eat foods derived from com and rye and not from wheat, which produces an alkaline blood condition.
N ature designed nearly all animals to have a natural blood con-
Dr. D. C. Jarvis
Tucked away in the rustic northeast poison of the United States, Vermont is indeed a beautiful state where people Uve close to the land and the ani-mals.**Photos courtesy of the Greater Vermont Chamber of Commerce.
dition on the acid side. Blood which leans toward the alkaline side is a health hazard. Medical school studies show that harmful bacteria breeds best in an alkaline environment. Also, alkaline blood is thicker than acidic blood.
This makes it more diffcult for the blood to nourish cells, and increases the probability of heart attacks.
So, everyday Americans are killing themselves with high pro-tien-low carbohydrate diets which contain many wheat products. In turn, the diets are 1) hard on the system, 2) do not provide the correct elements for nutrition.3)Pro-duce the bad alkaline condition in the blood. Many of these diets are the result of weight watching. Little do these people know that overweight is caused by 1) bad nutrition of the glands, 2) a blood condition which is not acidic and 3) a wrong carbohydrate consumption. The correct carbohydrates bimi up instantly and do not turn in to excess fat.
The following are symptoms of bad nutrition and a diet that is contrary to natures plan: low energy, depression, insomnia, itchy skin, chronic headache, sensitivity to temperature, sinus trouble, lingering colds, dizzy spells, gas and indigestion, poor blood circulation, falling hair, dandruff, blemishes, lack of skin color, and overweight.
Two important foods in VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE are honey and apple cider vinegar. They are a major contribution toward providing the correct carbohydrates, the correct'nutrition and an acidic blood condition.
Why honey? Nature intended that we have a trickle of sugar passing thru the intestinal walls at all times and one teaspoonful of sugar in our blood stream at all times. The latter is ultra critical. In honey, the sugar has already been digested in the bees stomach. Therefore, honey contains two natural sugars dextrose and levalose, which go into the blood stream immediately. Honey is free from bacteria. Experiments show that bacteria will not live in honey. Honey is a mild, natural sedative which is calming to the body. Honey is a mild, natural laxitive. Honey is nonirritating to the digestive track. Honey is, of all sugars, handled best by the kidneys. Honey is rich in vital minerals from the flowers. By an infallible instinct, the bee has a way of knowing which flowers are high in quality and which are not. Therefore, honey is a perfect food derived from on^ the healthiest plants. In Vermont there is a saying, Weve got to trust someone - why not let it be the bee?
Why apple and vinegar? Apple cider vinegar carries with it all the vital life elements of the apple. Apple cider vinegar maintains the proper acid level of the blood. Apple cider vinegar can maintain your proper weight. Dr. Jarviss book describes a method using apple cider vinegar where the person eats normally but will graduaUy lose weight until the body finds its proper weight level With this method women wUl gradually see their dress size go from 20, to 18, to 16 and gradually stop at their natural body size. Men will see a 40 inch waist line drop to 38, then 36 finally to the propCT size as the body properly bums off excess fat because it is in the proper chemical state that natru-e intended.
It is not enough, however, to only know the ingredients of good health. You must know how and in what combination to use honey, vinegar and other vital products of nature. Dr. Jarvis has published the results of his life long study of VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE in his book titled FOLK MEDICINE. In every day language he tells you how to use VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE. Here are some of the highlights of this book;
* How VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE can help you tive a longer, fuller, healthier life.
* How to use honey and apple cider vinegar to: I) gain renewed health and energy, 2) as part of prenatal care to produce a strong healthy baby, 3) Produce sound sleep, 4) Reduce your susceptibility to disease, 5) Reduce the chance of heart attacks, 6) Produce a relaxed comfortable state of being.
* How to use honey and apple cider vinegar to cure: I) morning^sickness, 2) sinus, 3) migrain headaches, 4)
dizziness, 5) arthritus, 6) bed-wetting, 7) coughs, 8) hay
fever, 9) colic in babies.
* How to use apple cider vinegar, castor oil, and corn oil to I) produce beautiful healthy skin and bring color back 2} clear up blemishes, 3) get rid of dandruff, 4) grow healthy hair and eyelashes, 5) cure hives, 6) cure hemor-roids, 7) get rid of moles, 8) relieve lameness, 9} treat poison ivy, 10} treat shingles, II) eliminate night sweats, 12} get rid of varicose viens, 13} get rid of ring worm, 14} treat impetigo, 15} get rid of hangover.
* How to get your daily requirement of the all important minerals phosperous and potassium which: 1} form healthy bones, teeth and hair; 2} maintain proper growth control: 3} replace worriout tissue; 4} fight disease;^')} cure high blood pressure; 6} cure heart trouble, 7} cure migrane headaches.
* How you can rebuild your body after age 50 and be alert, active and productive in your eighties and beyond.
. How to lose weight and maintain your proper weight level with a special method using apple cider vinegar.
* What diet you should have according to your sex anatomy, race and native origin.
At this point I would like to insert the opinion of the writer. Today there are many exa^erated claims and falsehoods. I can tell you that everything you see written here is true. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE and Dr. Jarviss studies do exist. A phone call or letter to any official office such as the Greater Vermont Chamber of Commerce will verify this. As a reporter, I rarely get excited about a project. But, before writing this article, I used the diets and methods described in Dr. Jarviss book for 3 months. *?rw Americans have any idea what it is like to be truly healthy as nature intended. Life was meant to be very pleasant. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE has had the following effect on me: I feel very calm and at peace with the world. I have an abiindance of energy and endurance. I look better and healthier. But, most of aU, I just feel good all over. In fact, at times, I feel so good that I tingle all over and feel like Im walking on air. If people would only know what its like to feel as nature intended, they would never take drugs. Natures plan allows you to get high without drugs.
For those interested in obtaining a copy of Dr. Jarviss book, FOLK MEDICINE, the following information is ^ven: The book is being distributed by PC A - The Publishing Corporation of America. On a blank piece of paper write the words, FOLK MEDICINE, followed by your name and address. Mail this along with $9.95 in cash, check or money order to P.C.A.; Dept. C-23 6233 Whipple Avenue N.W.; Canton, Ohio 44720. The price includes postage and handling. Make checks payable to PCA.
Today, if you wish, you can get this book at a large discount. P.Cj\., in a survey, would like to know what age group is interested in this book. During this survey, those who include their date of birth along with their order tkill get a bonus discount. The cost to you, if you submit your date of birth, is only $6.95. You get a full 30% discount. To qualify, simply write your month, day and year of birth after your address.
Should you spend a couple minutes and a few dollars to acquire this valuable health knowledge? Studies show that people will think nothing about spending hundreds or thousands of dollars on homes and cars, but are reluctant to spend a few cents on themselves. As the proverb goes: When you have your health you have everything - l>se your health and nothing else reaUy matters.
GROW AROMATIC HERBS INDOORS
IN CHARMING
HANGING
STRAWBERRY POT
Now add country charm to your kitchen . . . grow aromatic herbs as well! All you do is plant... hang... waterin no time, youll be harvesting your own fresh zesty basil, dill, savory, thyme and parsley. We give you everything you need: 6"-wide terra cotta pot, enriched nutrient soil, chain, seeds for the 5 herbs . . . easy green thumb instructions (we even tell you which herbs do best in the center, and which to place in 4 side pockets!). Success guaranteedyou'll eat our words!
-MAIL 10-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TODAY------
GREENLAND STUDIOS ^
6709 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33059
Rush_Herb Garden Kit() #14056 (
post. & handl. Enclosed check or m.o. for $.
only $3.49 plus 85C
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
Master Charge* n BankAmericard
Diners Club
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Name.
Acct. #.
Address.
Exp. Date.
City.
.State.
-ap-
N.Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax.
If using Master Charge, also Indicate the four numbers above
your name here.
DOES EVERYTHING BUT CATCH THE FISH!
Hsliermaif 5-lH Wdnder Tool
Its like having another pair of hands aboard! Certainly, this is the best tool youll ever put in your tackle box. Sturdily crafted of long-last solid metal, each attachment is precision-designed and engineered to work fast, work right. Gaffer lifts even those big boys without blinking
an eye. Razor-sharp cutter and stringer are more efficient than fancy expensive jobs! And, of course, theres a bottlecap remover to reward the thirsty firsherman, and even a place for cigar or cigarette. 6" long with convenient scissor-handle. At $1.99, even Davy Jones will want one!
ITS THE perfect:
GAFFER STRINGER BOTTLE OPENER CIGAR HOLDER CUTTER
-------MAIL 10-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TODAY
GREENLAND STUDIOS
6710 Greenland BIdg., Miami. Fla. 33059
Name.
Address.
Rush.
Fisherman's Wonder TooKs)
#14081 & only 1.99 -* 55C postage & handling each with money back guarantee if I am not delighted.
City-
Stete
.&Zip.
SAVE $1.10-^rder 2, and we pay all postage.
iherman-
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $.
Extra "Wonder Tool" is great gift for fisherman
friendyour boss maybe I
N.Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax.
^What in flie WmM!
WATER BED?
Theres method in this madness
This portable tub is not as funny as it looks when you consider that it is designed for invalids who have diflBculty getting in and out of standard-sized hospital bathtubs. Designed by Robert Whalen, a Stanford research assistant, the tub is made of a plastic and nylon cloth. It can be rolled up and carried in a shopping bag. For a bedridden patient, the deflated bathtub is spread out beside the person, who rolls over while it is placed under him. The patient then
rolls hack and the two side rings a inflated in less than a minute with small blower (a vacuum cleaner is su gested). A special faucet connecti enables the hose to be used to fill empty the tub. When the tubs are pi duced in quantity, they will cost abo $150. In the meantime Whalen is loo ing for a manufacturer. For more inf( mation write Prof. 'Henry O. Fuel School of Engineering, Stanford Ui versity, Stanford, Calif.
seven-year stay at the Synanon dr center in Los Angeles. McFarland, 4 is working on expanding his colle appearances. I never really got out show business completely, sa Spanky, who now works for a Houstc Texas, electronics firm. I've been ma ing a few college dates every year. B now, thanks to the nostalgia craze, looks like 111 be doing a lot more.
SPANKY AND STYMIE Nowand...
Nostalgia has hit hard. Even the former child stars of the 1930s Our Gang movies are making comebacks. Spanky McFarland (left) and his co-star, Stymie Beard, were reunited recently at a celebrity golf tournament in
BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunda Leonard Bernstein 56; Sean Corm( 44; CJeorge C. Wallace 55. Monda Gen. Maxwell Taylor 73. Tuosda Martha Raye 58. Wednesday-Ghai Boyer 75; Richard Tucker 60; I Gazzara 44; Donald OCHonnor Thursday Cieorge Montgomery Ingrid Bergman 57; Elliot Ck)uld FridayJean-Claude Killy 31; Fi MacMurray 66; Roy Wilkins 73; 1 Williams 56; Shirley Booth 67. Sat day Arthur (Godfrey 71; Willi Saroyan 66; Buddy Hackett 50.
... in the Good Old Days
Marion, Ind. Though it had been nearly 40 years since they had seen each other, each was talking about his comeback. Beard, now 49, has already started his. He is cmrently appearing in the TV series Sanford and Son after a
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Fred MacMurray & Ingrid Bargma
18
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 25, 1974
Quins & QuotesARyOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Suspended from high-ceilinged ears. Tve thought, If only such an earring Would help not only looks but hearing Id take two from my good wifes shelf And wear one on each ear myself.By Frank Bagmski LITTLE EMILY
RING MASTER
The man at the corner table in the restaurant had been waiting a long time for his order of fish. Finally, the waiter approached and said, We'll have your fish for you in just a few minutes, sir. The diner looked interested. Tell me, he said, what kind of bait are you using? Lane Olinghouse
Womens earrings vary greatly.
Ive seen some really wild ones lately. Some look like rings for birds to cling
In times like these you envy a manic-depressive. Half the time hes happy, and the other half hes right.
Robert Brault
Or circus acrobats to swing on. While others look like buttons which When pressed would maybe turn a switch.
Still others look like chandeliers
My brother-in-law claims that one good stiff drink makes a new man out of him. But then the new man says the same thing. Lillian KosloverTHROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
We live on an Indian reservation, When I registered my six-year-old for first grade, I took my four-year-old with me. When we went through the office we passed an Indian mother who had her papoose in an Indian cradleboard. My four-year-old looked at the woman closely. When we got outside he asked, Why did that woman have her baby in a holster?
-Melba Newsom Pocatello, Idaho
\.. and keep stirring untH mixture becomes light and fluffy.
. ^ ^ Is your menthol
' f y'cigarette tasting flat?
. Come up to l3DL enjoy the taste : t* I of extra coolness.
.n
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
13 mg tar, 0.9 mg nicotine
C MOWM t WtUIAIWSOH TOiACCO C6tot*nOI*
Now, lowered tor KQDL Milds
Mihh. 13 mg. 'or." 0 .9 mg. ncoiine; Kings, 17 mg. ar.* 1.3 mg. racotmST Longs. 17 mg. "tar.* 1.2 mg. nicoTinc. av per cigarene. FTC Flepon Mw. 74
c^044>e^ 0^ Ti/edleif^ Sp^ecial 1^044^Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
Special-By-Mail Offer!
Colorado Blue Spruce.
BuutHul COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (PICM punns fliauca) adds mora baauty and valua to your yard ovary yoar. You rocaivo stront, nortborn nurMry-rown, nicaly rootad, 4-yaar-old, 10 to It in. Madlinfla. Just rifbt for trant-pUnting. Excallont for um ai cor-nor groups, windbraaks. Individual spocimans.
3 for
$1.00
7 for $2.00 16 for $4.00
Masses of Color Early in Spring
CREERNG PHLOX
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green AK Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
Plant a 12 month carpot of plush, avargrean PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Producs baautiful lavait-dar-blua flowors. In spring highlights ovan tha dullast araas of your yard. You gat haalthy, nIcaly rootad plants. Grow 4 to 6 in. tall *0 S2-9*
in sun, shada, poor soils too! Ona ga.gg
plant covars 2 sq. ft.
25 for $1.98
One of the Fastest Growing T rees
LOMBARDY POPLARS .
Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows only about 4 in. Ull. Stays groan all yaar, givas massas of color in aaiiy spring OUR cholea of rod, bluo, whita or pink. Makos a wondorful ground covor or bordar. You ro- ^2 for $1.75 calva strorM northarr-grown fiald divisions. Grown in partial shada It for $2.50 or full sun.
Qiic of Natures most richly colored trees
Royal
RED MAPLE
Grows mot anywhere Wonderful shade tree
$1.50 ea
3 for $3.00 6 for $5.00 Wondarful shada traa. Rod Mapla (Acor rubrum) producs bright groan laavos In spring that turn to brilltant scarlat in fall. Hardy. Oisaasa raslst-ant. Past-growing. Grows up to 35 ft. You ra-ca(|a strong, haavlly rootad 2 to 4 ft. troas.
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
2 for $5.25 4 for $9.95
Tha aristocrats of any gardon, TREE PEONIES (Paaonia suffrulticosa) ylaW up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms ara up to t in. across aach patal looks Ilka soft Oriantal silk. Poliaga Is a lush, daap graan. Vary hardy shrub grows up to < ft. LIvas for ganarations. Your cholea of daap rad. pura whlta, lustrous pink.
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Past growing traa. LOMBARDY POPLAR (P. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Ados baauty and valua to your yard. Nica for scraans, tanas, bordars, windbraak-ars, backgrounds. Notad for thair gracaful baauty oftan grow
Wa^ wvawvi gg>ww
savaral faat a yaar. You gat ,5 for $7 haalthy. 2 to 4 ft. traas raady for transplanting.
Beautiful tree all through the year
"Paperwhite WHITE BIRCH
Lovaly ornamontal traa. WHITE BIRCH (B. PaprHara) is baautiful yoar-round. In spring and summar bright graan laavas covar tha traa turn to gorgaous gold in fall. And, in wintar, tha gracaful trunk and standar branches ara a lovaly glistaning whita. You gat hardy, northarn grown, 2 to 4 ft. traas.
BONUSES for YOU!
Hydrcm9a
351
BwrtBimg Bwsle only 25^
whan you ordar $4 or mora of plant vakias. Bush has groan summar foltago. flaming rad fall laavas. (Rag. $1.50 valua).
Troo
with ordars of $6 or mora. Rag. $2.00 valua. Hydrangoa traa changas from whita to pink to purpla in your yard.
Imagina! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for lass than 10 cants each! Produc loads of fall blooms on aach rouitdad plant.
Maka wondarful cut flowars. You got choleo fiold-grown root divisions. Vary hardy thrlva avon in 20 for $1.75 poor soil with llttia cara. OUR jq --
color cholea of pink, bronzo, rod or yallow.
10 for $1.00
No other tree in the World quite like
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
'7 Y'V '' it i
Red F0I in Fall Beautiful White Rower $
$1.00 ea.
3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50
Unawal traa (OaydaiiarwHi arboroum) ehanaos la July from a pratty troaa Uiada traa inte a white douO of fhouaands of..........
Hardy ground covar, Sadum spur-Him or Dragons Blood fills troublaspots with attractlva, thick avargraon foliaga all yaar and rad, Star-Ilka flowars Juna through Saptombar. Naads no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You gat hardy, northarn nursary grown plants.
Easy to Plant - Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
25 for
$2^8
(covar 100 faat)
50 for $5.75
(covar 200 ft.)
ROSE OP SHARON HEOOE(Hibiscus syrtacus) framas your landscapa. Hardy shrubs grow 5 to 10 ft. tall. Hadga is fHlad wHh boautHul blooms each summar OUR cholea of rad, whita or purpla blooms. Nica as an informal privacy scraan. Adds baauty and valua to your yard. You gat haalthy. 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 covar 100 ft.; 50 covar 200 ft.
ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT
HOUSE OF WESUY, NUIISERY DIVISION R.R. NO. 1, DEPT. 292$.104 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
Plaasa sand ma itams listad:
typo ftoworsi In fan. the traa turns fteming I Grows to 30 fL You gal 2 to 4 ft. eoHactod
FULL GUARANTEE
All Hams guarantaad to ha of high quality, ax-actly as advortlsad and to arrlvo In go^ Healths condition or purohasa or loa wHi ha refunded Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you nw> keep the ltosns.(Ono yoor ihnK).
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEMS
COST
174
Colorado Blue Spruce
242
Creeping Red Sadum
247
Creeping Phlox
249
Cushion Mums
489
Lombardy Poplar
497
Llly-of-the-Va1lay Tree
642
Periwinkle
679
Pink Tree Peony
729
Rod Tree Peony
,
924
Whita Tree Paony
717
Red Maple
741
Rote of Sharon Hadqe
919
White Birch
193
BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 258 with $4 order)
192
Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)
839
BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 358 with $6 order)
855
Hydrangea Trae(1 for $2.00)
Pott, and handling
.75
III. Res.add 5% sales tax.
NAME
AOPRI
CITY
TOTAL
rss
CTATF 7IP
BID'S REATES
MB
Your Comic Fsvorifec-Pleocon Reading for fhe Fniire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1974
bxf and 'RAVMOND
OQ. MAVSE she
asked me to fix
THAT LOOSE SCREEN]
m
1 1 '
ife'
P-; uv..-- --T.
PEANUTS
Eeaifi(]
Ooed elCharHeBroiiH)"This is a case of murder, said the chief.
DO WU THINK HIS WfeiTlN6 L1LL EVER PUT SREAP ON THE TA&LE ?
f IN HISCA^E,TH \ Q.E5T10N IS, U)IU HIS
(jURitins ever put HORSemeat in the
OL' P06 PiSH?
(JHAT a 5H0T...TIU0 HEADS UJITH ONE TVPElORlTERi
()ALT isNEVAS MICKEY
SUDDEMLV I FEEL SETTER,
The f=>HANTOts/t
By Lee Falk
STEVE, HONEy WHY DIDN'T THEY TBLL MB?
THINK OF HOW MANY PEOPLE TO WH0A1 THAT FACT WOULD OlVE AID AND COMFORT/
OKAY, PI6 AND BRAVE ' WHAT 60ES NOW-THAT I HAVEN'T
RcckiTmn?
r
SUDDENLY STEVE IS HOME-AND HURT/ SUMMER FOR6ETS ABOUT THE OVERHEARD CONVERSATION IN THE CEMETERY
I PARK IN THE HOSPITAL-WHILE THE MEDICS PONDER WHAT BU6 JUICE THAJA USED ON HER SLU6S -WHICH IS KEEPIN6 THIS FROM
UCA/ I
-AND YOU COME VISIT ME - TO PIOHTOFF THE BEAUTIFUL FLI6HT NURSES WHO WILL BE BUZZIN6 AROUND/
IT WAS QUIET HERE AFTER YOU UFT- EXCEPT FOR AN ODD THIN6
THEN SHE TELLS OF THERAVESIDE INCIDENT...
7^-
ONE TWIS-THE MAN'S VOICE said; find a FOREIGN SOUND-1N6 NAME THIS TIME/''
r-^
'THE CUSTOMER WILL SPEAK GOOD ENGLISH, BUT WITH AN ACCENT, VERY MUCH LIKE MY OWN.'"
GENERAL,DO WE HAVE A REPORT OF A TOP GUN DROPPING OUT OF SIGHT IN ANYOF THE NEIGHBORHOOD GUERRILLA-
STRANGE THAT YOU SHOULD ASk,
STEVE' /
THE ANSWER IS NO/
M IT MfCT
il kyu CHAS. MURPHYmaNTS THB FOLP
. # aa/Ak/ wa/! D/1/2/HA TUA PARTU-
'IKJDIAKI FOR SATURDAY THE NAME GIVEN TO A CHILD FOUND ON A SATURDAY, IN 1867, IN A CAVE IN THE JUNGLE OF BOLANOSHAHR,
BEING REARED BY A WOLF/ ^SAA/fCH/^R. WHO W/^lKfO OH AU FOURS, LIVED IN AN ORPHANAGE IN SECUNDRA, INDIA, UNTIL HIS DEATH IN 1895
PRO' that hung
' BY A THREAD/
A STATUE OF THE MADONNA, ATOP ALBERT cathedral, IN FRANCE, DISLODGED BY A GERMAN BOMBARDMENT IN
I9IS, dangled
PRECARIOUSLY FROM ITS THIN SUPPORT FOR. 3 YEARS. FRENCHMEN REPEATEDLY INSISTED THE WAR WOULD END WHEN THE STATUE finally FELL -GBP/ifAH SHlS FINALLY HL/RL> THE STATUE TO THE (^ROONO ON NOU/O /9/a-~ AND THE ' ARMISTICE WAS S/GNED THE AJEJCT DAY
TAHBOORINE DOV
oF West AFrica.
HAS A CRY THAT SOUNDS LINE THUMPING A TAMBOURtNE
I King Feafurei Syndicate, Inc., 1974. World right
8-25
Lieut. Johm j. Devlim
WAS ON ACTIVE DUTY IN THE ELMIRA,N.Y.,POLICE DEPr. FOR 64 YEARS--I?ETI1?IN& AT THE AiSE OF 89
THE CUMBER.
NEAR LUISEHTHAL.IH THE THURIN6IAN FOREST, GERMANY, NATURAL STONE FORMATION
^KITE
BUILT AND' FLOVON BY WALTER BORESEN AMD EDWARD BAKER, BOTH OP WEST HAVEK.COMH., MEASURED <^8/ /0'S'>
by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
Bringing Virgil up here was a good T Sure idea,'Walt, r* it was, Phyllis
Pipe? I've V Oh, yes, ^ never seen Walt. He Virgil smoke, X smokes. Phyllis.
The reason I tx>ught \ you that new pipe was so we could get rid of / your smelly old one^/
We wont get much of a vacation if we have to do all the chores, J thing-
fMllis!/
Virgil may be getting more of a vacation \^an we are.
PhylliS/T Oh, yes I did. you It was time
didn't tor a change.
He does Y Ves, to light
3
y
relax quite I and relight ^ a lot, r/ his pipe, ^
doesn't I especially.' he?_
' Virgil, youASure, Mr Wallet.) and 1 have) Just as soon to have a /asllightup little talk.j my new pipe,'
.....
),\i il
Our Storu: the long journey nears
ITS ENP. VIKIN65H0LM IS IN SIGHT. THEN ARN SEES THE GAILY PECORATEP BOATS THAT CROWD THE BEACH. HE COUNTS THE NOTCHES ON THE CALENDAR-STICK.... IT IS MIDSUMMER'S EVE
HE MAKES HIS WAY THROUGH THE MERRYMAKERS, EAGER TO SEE HIS MOTHER, AND THEN SEARCH FOR LYDIA.
ALETA SEES HIM COMING AND HER LONG VIGIL IS ENDED. HE HAD SAILED AWAY A BROKENHEARTED BOY AND HAS RETURNED A STALWART YOUTH. SOON SHE WILL HOLD HER SON IN LOVING EMBRACE.
SHE WATCHES HIS COMING. HE REACHES THE STEPS......
THEN HESITATES, SEARChiiNG THE DANCERS FOR ONE SPECIAL FACE, AND SLOWLY DESCENDS.
ALETA SMILES AWAY HER TEARS, FOR SHE KNOWS THE TIME HAS COME WHEN A MOTHER MUST SHARE HER SON WITH SOME GIRL.
HE RNDS LYDIA IN THE SAME GLADE WHERE SHE HAD KISSED HIM AND SAID GOOD-BYE. BOTH HAVE CHANGED DURING THEIR LONG SEPARATION, BUT THE LIGHT IN THEIR EYES SHOWS THE CHANGE IS FOR THE BETTER.
THE MUSIC AND LAUGHTER COME FAINTLY THROUGH THE SLADE AND THE HOURS RAS5.
ARN LEAPS TO HIS FEET. "COME, WB MUST 60 RNP MOTHER.
"YOU 60, I WILL FOLLOW LATERIA SHE GIVES HIM A PUSH, "THAT MOMENT /S FOR YOUR MOTHER ALOHE."
50 QUEEN ALETA GREETS HER SON AND ALL THE ANXIOUS CAYS OF WAITING ARE FORGOTTEN. SHE IS CONTENT.
B-Z5NEXT WEEK-ii. Call fof Hclp
kint In' . 1974 orld righfi
ibaileV X,
WMOEVEE DID IT, 5URE l<NOW$ " .''HA-MA/ HE EEALLY <50T 5 DDWNi PAT!
f IT I^N'T that.., ^ X J5T (DAN'T PRAW AN ANaeL'
VEAM, he DIDN'T OAfZB DO TME CHAPLAiN,'
%-Z5
Um-
The Horrible
[\eLQA T|4|nI15 I'm NUT5 FOR WANTING TO BE A RlMG/
-7^
WELL, I PoM'T T^^lMK >(bU'PE
NUT5, MAMY royal Mouses
START&P AS MOPESTUY ,
A6 Yours /
You meaM TMAT r iV<RiV/ YoU^'RE A
y p/Xr
so YpU TMiNR
X'M NUTS p/
oKAY-'JUST LISTENl TO TMlS
SUY/
(Dalt Disneys
1^A>
WHO? }
OM-OI-eUESS
UAFFV, ) COURS^ ^''
HOlHk/y
BARNEY GOOGLE amcL ^NFPV ^m:th
;??/? Assf^eLL^Tby T>2ck Winert
bv' DOM TRACHTE
()ALT SNEi<SOCUS-FOCUS
ICAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There re t least six differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
nuaia;;ip n "Jos '9 'jajjoq* fi {r*i ,lD 'Q Supiiui t qui03 -f fu{csjiu (( Xoog ' iuaia;;ip ti mogVl 'Z ansTui an qoiiuoa aJ. *l :*aauajia;;jq
ANYONE can exert magical powers that will defy the laws of gravity. Heres how; Announce that after long and arduous effort you have discovered a means of suspending gravity about your person. Add that you will demonstrate this ability with a pencil stub.
Now, place the pencil stub against your forehead. Alakazam! It remains in place without support.
Secret; When the pencil is touched to your forehead, press it firm-IV and slide it slightly upward. When this is done, it will adhere for some time. P.S.; A key, coin, button, etc., will also work.
star PLAYER? Challenge: Use five wooden toothpicks to form a five-pointed star. Secret: Bend each toothpick in two and use each bend as a point in the star.
Eight heads; eighteen feethow many people and pigs in a pen? Answer quickly.
'aid auo *(doad uaAs
Medical fact: Almost everyone has a trapezium and a trapezoid on his person. Where are they located?
JO sauoq Aaqx
Tongue Tangier! Say fast: A big blue bug bit a big black bear; made the big black bear bleed blood. Now, repeat faster.
BEASTLY TRICK! To bring forth a surprise picture above, simply add these colors: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. green. 8Dk. blue.
SITTING PRETTY! How do you account for the novel pose of the young man above? To find out, connect doU 1,2, 3, etc. (01874 King Featurea Syndicate,Inc.) 0*2?SPELLBINDER!
SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:
ASSEMBLE
THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters. ' ^ Try to score at least 50 points.
-tMoiiqv :uiiSu iq(iog