All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Partly cloudy Mooday. Chaacc of tbttadenlMmerf late today tlroagli Monday. Lowi tonigkt In the ap^ Mg.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Eagt Carolina beata North Carolina. Story on Page B*l.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
94th Year NO. 160
GREENVILLE,,N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1975
64 PAGES6 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
KissingerReaffirms U.S. Committment
Israeli Concessions Are Needed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday the United States is committed to preserving Israel, but that the Israelis must take a chance on making progress towards peace with concessions to the Arabs.
Kissinger made his comments on the eve of an Israeli cabinet meeting which could result in an announced course for long-range dealings with the Arab nations.
While Kissinger was vacationing this week in the Caribbean, reports circulated that the United States was putting heavy pressure on the Israelis to make some concessions to the Arabs to open the way for a tentative peace.
In a televised interview (ABC), Kissinger said the United States is committed to the survival and security of Israel, and nothing in the current discussions changes that situation.
Kissinger said the Israelis must realize that all roads are difficult in seeking a Middle East peace.
We understand their fears. We understand their dilemmas, Kissinger said. But we also feel that they must take a chance on making nrogress
towards peace, because any other approach is going to lead to a war sooner or later which is going to have serious consequences, above all for the people of Israel.
Kissinger said' the United States would stand behind Israel in conditions in which we can reasonably say to our people that progress is being made.
Kissinger said another Middle East war is inevitable unless a peace agreement is reached. Such a war would have disastroqs conse(|uences for all of the peoples in the Middle East as well as for Western Europe, Japan, and serious consequences for the United States in terms of a possible confrontation with the Soviet Union.
In response to questions, Kissinger said concessions made by Egypt were also the result of United States pressure, although Israel does have a problem in the sense that it is giving up territory, while it is getting in return some assurances.
He said the United States has asked nothing of Israel in recent weeks that it did not make clear that it felt was necessary for the last 10 months.
A
America, Best
Hope Of Earth
THE FUNS IN TRYING ... A pyramid of struggling bodies trying to get to the top of the greased pole was one of the fun provoking.
familiar sights at the Fourth of July celebrations in Greenville on Friday. (Staff Reflector Fhoto By Jordy Whichard)
Carolina Filled
Holiday
Resorts During
Weekend
BALTIMORE (AP) - President Ford says he hopes the Bicentennial year will become a true, national experience and there will be concentrated study of the nations history at every school where the American flag flies.
Helping usher in the nations aooth year Friday night at historic Ft. McHenry, Ford termed the Bicentennial observance a celebration of liberty, freedom and deifiocracy wherever they exist.
The young republic of yesteryear is today a strong and great nation. It still lives the values of its declaration, its Constitution, its Bill of Rights. It still remains in Lincolns words the last, best hope of
Holiday Death Toll
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
Rising gasoline prices failed to keep thousands of tourists from swarming North Carolina mountains and beaches during the Fourth of July weekend.
Motel operators and tourist officials said it had been one of the busiest Fourth of July holiday weekends in recent years.
Maybe after ail this energy shortage, everyone had been staying at home and now they just decided to get out and enjoy themselves, said Vickie Nix of the Blockade Runner Motel in Wrightsville Beach.
Gasoline prices went up from one to five cents a gallon in many areas of the state last week following an increase in wholesale fuel prices announced Tuesday by major oil companies.
Some 134 tourists spent Friday night in the National Guard armory in Asheville after three conventions plus heavy tourist traffic filled up virtually all the
areas 3,700 motel rooms.
Jerry VeHaun, Buncombe County civil preparedness director, said 50 of the stranded tourists had already made reservations for Saturday night.
Sue Andrews of the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce estimated that travel was up 20 per cent over last years July 4 holiday.
There have been a lot more North Carolina cars this year, she said. More people are getting out and visiting their Own state.
However,! along the coast, motel owners said they had many visitors from the Midwest and as far away as Ireland.
Id say we were overjammed, said David Heath, a clerk at the Holiday Inn in Kitty Hawk. We turned away at least 150 Friday, and Id say if we were twice as big we could fill up. Its like this at every motel on the strip.
Motel manager Ann Rowe
said it was the busiest Fourth of July weekend in the Kitty Hawk area since she moved there in 1%7.
Sandy Harden of the Dare County Tourist Bureau said motels from Elizabeth City to the Outer Banks had been full for days.
Even the tourist homes in Manteo are filled up, plus our cami^rounds, she said.
In (Therokee, Carroll White of the Unto These Hills outdoor drama said he thought the heavy tourist traffic had caused a slight decline in attendance at the drama Friday night.
A United Press International count at 8 pim. EOT showed at least 289 person died in traffic accidents sixice the start of the holiday period.
The breakdown: Traffic, 269, Brownings, 100; Plane 8; Other, 29; Total 406.
. North Carolinas holiday weekend traffic deaths climbed to six Saturday, bring this years toll to664, still 88 fewer than for the comparable period last year.
earth, the President said.
Let us this Fourth of July continue to be a nation of hope. The American people believe in tomorrow by dawns early light our flag will still be there.
Ford stood beneath a duplicate of the original Star Spangled Banner at the fort where Francis Scott Key wrote the poem that became the national anthem. Earlier, there was a re-enactment of the bombardment of Ft. McHenry which inspired Key to write of the rockets red glare.
The President made the speech after witnessing a special session of the U.S. District Court for Maryland, at which Judge Edward S. Northrop administered the oath to 41 naturalized citizens.
Ford said we are honored by the new citizens, saying, they have chosen what we often take for granted.
Ford restated a theme he has repeatedly suggested for the nations third century that it should be an era of individual freedom.
The mass approach of the modern world places a premium on creativity and individuality. Mass production, mass education, mass population, must not smother individual expression, or limit individual opportunity.
JULY FOURTH FIREWORKS ... A spray of ragged lights make a momentary world of fantasy against the night sky. A colorful display ot fireworks cuiminated the third annual Jaycee
sponsored Fourth of July celebratkms In Greenville on Friday. (Staff Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Seeks SEA Stability
By RICHARD E. LERNER CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) President Ford told President Suharto of oil-rich Indonesia Saturday that Communist takeovers in South Vietnam and Cambodia have increased rather than lessened U.S. determination to seek stability in Southeast Asia. '
Ford conferred with Suharto in a rustic lodge at this mountain retreat for eighty minutes and in a toast after lunch said;
The fact that we had a recent tragedy in Indochina actually should redouble, and does, our interests in the stability in Southeast Asia.
Park Concert Today At 7
Today's Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-5
A-11
B-7
A-8
B-6,7
Gassified
Crossword
Editorial
Entertainment
Opinion
B-7-B-11
-B-6
A-4
A-10
A-5
The Sunday In The Park concert that was cancelled Friday evening due to inclement weather is to be held tonight at 7 p.m. according to word received from director Stuart Aronson.
The Flatland Family Band and the newly formed Pitt County 4-H Club Singers will be featured in tonights program on the grassy slope east of Reade Street.
In the event of rain, the performance will be held at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campuf at East Carolina University.
In reply, Suharto said: I believe entirely and Im also fully confident of the sincerity of the United States government in pledging assistance to Indonesia and other nations in the region.
Suharto referred to Communist victories in Indochina and said his government is taking steps to build public confidence and national unity to enable us to face any eventuality which could endanger our national independence and territorial integrity. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger returned from a week-long vacation at Caneel Bay in the Virgin Islands to attend the Suharto visit which marked the first time Ford has invited a foreign leader to the tightly-guarded presidential retreat in Marylands Catoctin mountains.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters Ford and Suharto spent almost three hours together meeting alone some of the time while Kissinger and Indonesian foreign minister Adam Malik conferred separately with each other and a number of other top officials
from both countries.
After the talks ended, Nessen said the meetings took place in a friendly atmosphere.
Ford has held similar talks with leaders of Australia and Singapore since the U.S. pullout from Indochina last spring, and he is scheduled to meet in a month with the prime minister of Japan.
Five Dead In Wreck
GARRISON, Tex. (AP) - A station wagon loaded with 11 persons collided headon with a pickup truck today, killing three children and two other persons and leaving eight injured, according to the Department of Public Safety.
One of the injured was listed in critical condition.
The collision occurred about 2 a.m. on U.S. 59.
Officers said the pickup truck had a camper attachment and was occupied by two persons.
To Name Two Judges
Bar Association Referral Program
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -The State Bar Afsociation Saturday voted to establish a lawyer referral program allow-ing k)w and moderate income persons to cmisult with a lawyer in their area for an initial fee of $15.
At the final sessicm (d the associations 77th annual con-venti<m, members also selected Winston-Salem attorney William Stockton as presidmt elect, and endorsed a res<riution calling for a statewide system of legal aid for the poor.
The lawyer referral {wogram will begin this fall, when persons who feel the need for legal services will be able to call a toll free telephone
numbo- at the North Carolina Bar Chanter in Raleigh. Those calling the center will be provided the name of a lawyer in their area who will consult with them for a half hour scMion for an initial fee (tf $15.
The first meeting is designed to determine if the persons actually needs the s^vices of a lawyer.
During the cqMietion. Wiley J.P. Earnharin^chairman of the associations Lawyer R^er-ral Committee, presented a survey showing about 60 per cent of the ^tes population are low and moderate income persons who need legal services but fed they cannot afford them,
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)A black Greensboro lawyer is one of two persons expected to be named to Superior Court judgeships. A spokesman for Gov. Jim Holshouser said the announcement of R<niald Barbees appdntment would probably (XHne Monday.
The governor wiU also appoint WUliam T. Graham, chairman of the Forsyth County GOP, the spokesman said Barbee wiU be North Carolinas only black Superior Court judge, sinceSammie Chess of High Point stepped down Tuesday at the end of his term.
Frinks Taken Into Custody
THOMASVILLEI, N.C. (AP) Golden Frinks, field secretary fw the Southern Christian Leadership Confwence; has been taken into custody in connectioi with a 1973 conviction for Mocking traffic in Edentoa Frinks was taken into here Friday by Thwnasville police at the request of state prison officials. Officer David Murphy of the dty pdlce department said Frinks was turned over to state authorities.
The civil rights activist had been free pending appeal of his 1973 conviction, for which he was sentenced to six months in jail
Tarboro Radio Station Fire
LENDING THEIR SHOULDERS ... for the girls ara Bitty Vaaa (left) of Aheakie aad GrccaviUe, and at rlghl Oaany Moore of WashlagUm. Seated m BUl/s shoulders is Roanie Wemor of Long
Islaud, N.Y. With Daaay is Mb augliter Laura. The four were among hundreds of spectators watching the Fourth of July speed boat races at Belhavea. (Reflectar Staff Photo By Jerry Raynor)
TARBORO, N.C. (UPI) City fire officials are investigating a blaze early Friday that knocked the towns only radio station off the air.
Fire Chief Leonard Jones said the fire destroyed sil of the c transmitting gear of WCPS AM-FM. Damage was estimated at $25,000.
Station Manago* Bob Harper said new equipment would have to be obtained and it was hoped the station could be bade on the air by Thursday. He said tMe gear had to be driven in from St Louis.
The stations tow er was not daniaged by the fire that took two hours to bring under coi;irol said Jones. The tower and the building that housed the transmitters are located at the edge of town while the studios are in the city.
MM
A
1
Obituaries
Missing Girl Left Note To Parents
PRINGS, Ga (UPI thing to remember is that were from Pensacola. Fla., who drtvihg a 1968 white four-door Thursday before i
Raggett
Mr. Joo^ Harvey Baggett. 51. died Saturday afternoon in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital The funeral service will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Robert Hufford, Christian Minister of Greenville Mr. Baggett, a native of Windsor. had lived in Williamston and Morehead City prior to moving to Greenville in 1965. He resided at Route 7. Greenville, and was a member of the Winterville Christian Church A veteran of World War II. he was a member of the American Legion Post No 39
iiurviving are his wife, Mrs
Lillian Gray Baggett: a son, Joseph Harvey Baggett. Jr of Winterville. three daughters: Mrs Roger McDaniel of Rich-mcwid. Va .and Mrs. WayneRoas and Mrs Howard Paramore of Greenville, two step-sons: James L. Gra^ of Greenville and . Bruce E. Gray oTWlKtlrvtlll^ ar step-daughter, Mrs Wayne Wilson of Grimesland, a brother, Lewis White of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Jim Baggett and Mrs. Don Phelps of Windsor, and Mrs. Walter Speller of Williamston and two grandchildren.
Boone
Mrs. Joyce Davenport Clark Boone, 40, died in Greenville, South Carolina, Saturday. Funeral arrangements are in-comfriete.
Mrs. Boone, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville Qty Schools. For the past six years she had lived in Asheville where she was a memhg> of .B>.uerly
Jenkins
Mr William Jackson (Jack Jenkins. 6.3. died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital He resided at 30.3 Miller Boulevard in Havelock Funeral services . will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev Richard ( Hill, pastor of the Cherry Point t'nited Methodist Church, and the Rev. Clyde Cheezam, a former pastor Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Mr. Jenkips, a native of Jones County, had lived in Havelock for the past 33 years, where he was employed by the Civil Service at Cherry Point He was a member of the Cherry Point United Methodist Church He is survived by his wife, Mre. Mollie Nelson Jenkins; three sons; Paul Dewey Jenkins of Newport, Charles Ray Jenkins of Fayetteville, and Kenneth L, Jenkins of Greenville. a daughter. Mrs Bert P ,,Jut|tiM^[^^^^^N a sister,
Mrs' 'Ruthi Jarman of Bolton; one brother, Paul D. Jenkins of Pink Hill; nine grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
The family will be at the home of his son, Kenneth Jenkins, 1608 East Greenville Boulevard.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution rin' his memory to consider the Heart Fund.
McCuilum FARMVTLLE Mrs Guilla Askew McCuilum, 72. of F'arm-ville, died .Saturday morning (iraveside services will- be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m from Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. William A Lambert Mrs McCuilum. a native of Farmville. was a member of the Farmville Emmanuel Episcopal Tiurch. She is survived by one son. Bert McCuilum III of Ijplumbus, Ohio; one brother, Harold Sugg Askew of Wilson; and three grandchildran. The family will be at the home of Mrs W. C. Murray at 206 W.-Church St., Farmville.
Mills
Mrs. Marguerite Lee Mills, 79, ^idow of F.W.A. Mills, died at ner home, 907 East Fourth Street, Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. Robert E. Lee, Baptist Minister of Goldsboro, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mills, a native of South Boston, Virginia, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 35 years and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church
LITHIA SPRI.NGS,
Authorities said Saturday a I0-year-o!d girl missing from a campground since Thursday left a note indicating she may have left 'voluntarily with her abductor,
Douglas County detective Chuck Goodwin said Shari Lyn Crum pier wrote her parents note which indicates that she wasn't taken against her will The note, found at their Kampers of America campsite, said: Momma and Daddy, Im running away. Im tired of you yelling at me. Love, Shari,
Mrs. Barbara Coates, Sharis mother, said the note was out of character and called her j^Jaughter mature for her age Goodwin said, Were calling it an abduction. The important
Warning
Needed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Drugs used by 1.5 million diabetics to reduce the sugar level of their blood would bear label notes warning that the tablets could increase the risk of death by heart disease, under a proposal by the Food and Drug Administration.
'The proposal, to be published Monday in the Federal Regis-
Surviving are a daughter, ^ ^lass of drugs
Mrs. Margaret M. Brown of ^ral hypoglycemics.
Greenville; six grandchildren; gg^e^ic names include
Inmates
Disciplined
. uaiias Clan ^ died m 1973. In May. 1975. she was married to Clarence D. Boone, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Willard Knighten of Ashville; a son, Richard T Clark of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Davenport of Greenville; a brother, W. M. Davenport of Hyattsville, Md.; and a sister. Mrs. Burnice Harris of Winterville.
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Some inmates who took part in recent^violfp^^otests at the
stripped of all privileges and sentenced to up to four months in lock-up.
In all, more than 90 of the prisons 435 inmates were disciplined.
I really regret I got involved, inmate Paulette Bailey said Thursday. An honor grade prisoner before the protests, she was demoted to the lowest grade.
and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven until nine oclock tonight.
CORRECTION The obituary for Mrs. Nina Hopkins Highhsmith appearing in The Daily Reflector on Friday gave the date of funeral service as Monday.
Services for Mrs. Highsmith are to be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parter Funeral Chapel.
tolbutamide and phenformin.
The drugs are marketed under eight brand names, among them Upjohns Orinase and Tolinase, Pfizers Diabinase, Geigys DBI and Lillys Dyme-lor, an FDA spokesman said Friday.
Only about 50 to 60 California condors can still be found in the Southern Sierra Nevada and coast range.
Several Accidents Reported
Celebrates Christmas
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tommy Tiller celebrated the Fourth of July with carols and a Christmas tree.
Tiller, 60, had suffered a stroke Dec. 20 and his family postponed the yuletide celebration until he had recovered.
This is wonderful, said Tiller. I just thank the good Lord that Im here.
The Christmas tree, which had been up since 'Thanksgiving. was in the corner of the room. Presents were wrapped under the tree and a wreath hung on the door.
Four accidents on Thursday and Friday with an estimated $2,545 in damages were investigated by Greenville Police.
Thursday morning a three vehicle accident occurred on Memorial Drive. Drivers involved were Robert James Page, 1510 Myrtle Ave., Howard Gai-rett Dawkins, 123 Oxford Rd., and Willie Cecil White, Rt. celebration 3, Box 56, Windsor. Damages are thiee chil- estimated at $110 to the Page dren and five of his six grand- vehicle, and $500 to the Dawkins children^ vehicle. Willie White was
Judy Miller, a daughter-in- charged with failure to see safe law whose home served as the movement, gathering point for the celebra-
Joining in were Tibers
the
wife.
tion, said some of the neighbors thought it odd to see the wreath on the door through January and into spring.
A couple of people even stopped and asked me when I was going to take it down, she said. I told them, its going to stay up til Christmas. They said, Christmas? I said, yes, were not having Christmas until Papa gets well.
Also on Thursday afternoon a vehicle driven by Margaret Oakley Hardee, Rt. 2, Box 188, Ayden collided with a vehicle driven by Wayne Roy Garver Jr., 2713 Shawnee Place, Greenville.
Margaret Hardee was charged with failure to stop at a red light. Damages were estimated at $110 for the Hardee vehicle and $900 ^ the Garver vehicle.
On Friday a vehicle driven by Stuart Ronald Aronson 107-S Harding St. and one driven by Donald Ray Allen, 720 Vhn-derbilt St. collided. Police estimated $200 in damages to the Aronson vehicle and $125 to the Allen vehicle. Allen was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety.
A vehicle driven by Lula Whitehurst Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 407, Winterville and one driven by Kay Whitaker, 1202 Wright Rd. were involved in an accident Friday afternoon. Damages both vehicles were estimated at $300 each. Lula Wilson was charged with a stop light violation.
Woman Dies In Shooting
According to Captain L.J. Russell of the Greenville Police Department. Ms. Memba Dupree, 39 years old was shot
and killed Friday afternoon at 705 Carolina Ave.
She was allegedly shot with a 12 gauge shotgun. The murder, reported by Anthony White, was said to have followed a fight between the victim and William Henry Green, 59. Green was taken to the county jail and charged with murder. He is being held without bond.
July Wine of the Month
BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUMILCH
by Sichel PARTY ICE
Happy Stores p
10th & Evans Streets, 514 E. 14th St.
Ask About Free Use Of Our Wine And Champagne Glasses For Regular Customers. Call 752-5933 or 752-4303.
SUNDAY
13 Noon-Buflet at Greenvill* Golf and Cotintry Club
MONDAY
7 X a m The Kiwanis Club of Green vine P'-osressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
12 30 pmKiwanis of Greenville. Univers.fy Club meets at the Holiday Inn
4 30 p m Rotary Club meets
4 30 p.m -Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
4:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 pmLions Club meets at Moose Lodpe
7 30 p m Woodmen of *he World Simp son Lodpe meets at community Oldg
I 00 p m Lodpe No 085 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7 00 a mGreenville Breakfast L.ons CliA) meets at Tom s Restaurant
00 pm-Witnia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
00 pmPitt Count, Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy
8:00 pm John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400 Knights of Columbus w-,. meet m the St Gabriel School nail
a
A Doctor Learns To Hear Again
Booklet informs you how a doctor conquered his fight with deafness. His method may apply to your particular problem. If you or a member of your family are aggravated by some degree of deafness, the doctor wilt ^re his happy experiences with you. For your free booklet, pleate write P.O. Box 17041, Raleigh, N.C 27049.
Whitehurt 3loor
& Carpet Center
103 Trad St. Phone 756-2747
Presents
$000
JL Off Per Sq. Yard
Towards The Purchase Of Any Armstrong Sundial Floor Covering
THIS OFFER IS GOOD THRU JULY 26 WITH COUPON ONLY!
talking about a lO-year-old who* camped next to the girls family might have easily been per- and left the campground at the suaded to go alone with same time the child disap-someone. peared. Police were searching
Police put out a nationwide in Florida. Alabama and alert for a 35-year-old man Georgia for the man, who was
a 1968 white four-door Dbdge'' sean, with Alabama license plates and had two teenage boys with him.
The girls mother and stepfather, Don Coates, thoroughly searched the campground
Thursday before reporting the girl missing.
The family recently sold their home in Decatur, Ga., and was planning ^ move to Florida. 'They had been at the campground since June 25.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor
Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-9;00 p.m.
avings
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
So/f, white tissue in an attractive decorator box .
CASCADE Facial Tissue
511
100, 2-ply Cascade Facial Tissues. Comes in easy open attractive decorator bmes. Great for many uses. White tissue only. Limit 5
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
.r
L.
dkil
|diaT|
1
ftV-=-1
dial
Mn-PERSPKAHI
For round the clock protection . . .
DIAL
Time Released
Anti-
Perspirant
REG.
82'
1)28
LIMIT 2 PLEASE
Dial Time Released anti-peispirant for round the clock protection, ideal for your entire family. 4-oz. (net wt.) size. Limit 2
With Cuticle Conditioners . . .
CUTEX
PoHsh
Remover
0
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
38
4-fl. ounce of Lemon Cutex Nail Polish Remover with cuticle conditioners. Limit 2
For hot or cold beverages . . .
PKG. of 51
STYRO
CUPS
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
38
Pkg. of 51, 6-2/3 oz. Styro for hof or cold drinks. Ideal summer picnics. Limit 2
cu
or
For a natural^ healthy facial. . .
YARDLEY
OATMEAL
BEAUTY
SOAP
4.25-oz.
Oatmeal
tilexkms that natural, acial. Limit 3
net wt.) bars of Yardl^ uty Soap. Gives corn-
healthy
Reinforced heel & toe
BOYS TUBE
SOCKS
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
2il
00
Boys tube socks with terry reinforced heel and toe. 75% orion, 25% nylon for extra absorbency. Sizes S, M, and L
Great selection at terrific savings ..
48 X 36 TIER SETS
Tier sets and matching valOnces of care free 100 per cent cotton osnaburg. Tiers measure 48" x 34", valances 54" x ii". Choose gold, green, natural, or brown colors.
MATCHING
VALANCES
Lovely Short Or Medium Lengths All Synthetic Fibers!
WIGS
Reg. to *20.00
3.84
Enormous selection of ladies wigs in medium, or short styles in o fantastic selection of blondes, brunettes redheads and frosted colors.
All famous name brands and styles at savings that you can't afford to miss.
Chirping Bird In Cage
Reg. $6.97 ^
3.00
Electronic musical bird in a cage. Brings a touch of the outdoors indoors.
Antique
Copper
Finish
"Fisk Or Fliwer Cart
Sciilptves
Rag. U.9S
Scuipturad fiUi and flowar cart mada of antfqua coppar Jinish that stays beautiful for years.
Whila They Ust
Chncoteague Ponies Are Endangered
CHINCOTEAGUE. Va. (UPI) Swamp fever, a deadly blood disease, is stalking the famed wild ponies of Chincoteague Island.
on a profitable auction that is winter, and if we can salvage customarily attended by thou- the foals, then we have an sands of tourists anxious to agreement (with the fire sample a piece of American company) that the original folklore. ponies will be destroyed.
The disease probably means death for nearly half of the current herd of 113 little ponies. They have been divided into two groupsone healthy and ready for islands annual auction, the other weakened and marked for slaughter.
I could sit right down and cry every time I think about them, said fireman David Savage, 26. who, along with his colleagues tends both the diseased and healthy herds.
Swamp feverequine infec~ tious anemia-4ias ravaged almost half of the annual crop j)f the little ponies, and only quarantine and a newly developed blood test has prevented destruction of the entire herd.
Dr. George B. Estes, state veterinarian, said a three-mile buffer zone separated the diseased from the healthy animals.
Estes said the slaughter of diseased horses probably will take place * some time next year. He said many of the diseased ponies are old and near death anyway.
Ironically, salvaging the diseased herds progeny will seal the death sentence upon the current infected lot.
The ponies are bom and raised on Assateague Island off Virginias Eastern Shore, and every^year the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Co. drives the newly-matured horses across the 100-yard inlet to C^in-coteague Island for auction.
They will sell offspring of. the clean herd, Estes said. And in a year or two, when we get enough foals and colts to get the herd built back to about 100, then we will no longer maintain the diseased herd.
The disease was discovered after a pony purchased at last years auction was taken to New Jersey, where health officials found it had swamp fever. The Virginia Department of Agriculture was notified and began testing the entire herd last February.
The fire company owns thenri, and the areas economy hinges
The foals from diseased horses will be tested in fall and
The reason weve gone the route we did is that if we had destroyed all those infected, we would have destoyed the whole image of the ponies and tourism, he explained. But weve attempted to see if we can salvage the offspring.
Big City Mayors Seek
Emergency Federai Aid
By PETER A. BROWN
BOSTON (UPI) Four of the nations leading mayors said Saturday $2 billion in emergency federal aid is needed to avoid wholesale bankruptcies among the cities.
THE ANNUAL GOING FOURTH-New Yorks Jones Beach is almost literally given blanket coverage Friday by those lucky enough to have arrived early to get a spot and enjoy the warm
summer temperatures and sea breezes. July Fourth holiday seekers had perfect weather with which to frolic in the surf in the New York area. (AP Wirephoto)
New York could be a harbinger of things to come, San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, president of the U.S.
- Conference of Mayors, said of New Yorks dire fiscal crisis which has forced creation of a
tough austerity budget and the laying off of thousands of city workers.
He sounded the warning at the opening of the conference^ five-day meeting which is expected to attract more than 3(X) mayors.
There isnt anything different in New York than in other cities, Alioto said at the opening of the conferences Were sound-
Alioto said the $2 billion was needed for urban areas hardest hit by the current rcession. He said reliance on a too narrow tax base without growth potential combined with poor economic conditions has made the -concern a national problem.
annual meeting, ing the alarm. Congress has got to give us assistance.
Some Relief Noted In
'^Virtually in every state, the major cities have been drained of revenue. We want some of that money back, Mayor Moon Landrieu of New Orleans, vice president of the conference, said.
Alioto said the money should be allocated for cities where unemployment is more than 6
Friday's Rainfall
Restrain Demonstrators
JERUSALEM (UPI) Israeli police used water hoses Saturday on angry Jews intent on storming the Arab Old City to retaliate for Fridays terror bombing The demonstrators set fire to Arab-owned watermelon stands in an open field between the Jewish Murasha district and the old city and threw rocks at police.
Border guards and paratroopers broke up the mob and the city was quiet by nightfall
Hanoi-Saigon Rail Link
SAIGON (UPI) Communist authorities have established the first railroad and highway link between Hanoi and Saigon for more than 20 years, a delayed report said Saturday.
The ravages of war and weather made large sections of the rail link between the two capitals impassable, but repair work and the use of buses and trucks at certain points enabled the authorities to inaugurate an inter-capital service for the first time since 1955, officials said The official Saigon Liberation Daily said the first travelers made the 40-hour, 710-nle journey from Hanoi to the South Vietnamese capital by rail and bus July 1. A daily service was being introduced they said
By The Associated Press Many of the drought-stricken crops in eastern North Carolina got relief Friday as scattered thundershowers swept over the area.
It was like gold falling, said John H. Cyrus, chief of the field crops section of the state Department of Agriculture.
The rain helped a whole lot, but we still need more. As dry as the ground was, it will be gone in 24 hours. What we need is a general statewide rain. Cyrus said the rain gauge in the yard of his home in Raleigh measured a half inch following
the afternoon downpour. Another rain hit the Capitol city Friday evening.
Reports from several areas indicated the showers were widespread. The Rocky Mount Police Department reported a right good amount of rain fell there.
A similar report came from the Fayetteville Police Department.
Dale Canup Director Of MEDIHC
E. J. Simpson, extension chairman in Craven County, said, We got a frogstrangler in New Bern.
William S. Lamm, extension chairman in Lenoir County, said an estimated inch and a half fell in his area.
Cyrus said the rain came at a crucial time. He had expressed concern Thursday that North Carolinas total corn crop yield'
could be reduced 25 per cent if rain did not come within a few days.
Many crops of corn were caught at the stage where they were a total loss, Cyrus said.
Hail was reported in the Cary and Garner areas of Wake County. Some tobacco damage from the hail was reported in Cumberland County.
Dr. Eugene Krenzer, agronomy extension specialist at North Carolina State University, said the rain was probably too late to help southeastern North Carolinas early com crop.
Areas that have just become dry within the last 10 days were helped by the rain, he said, but we need more within a week-rain of a steady nature rather than storms-to help the crops.
per cent, with those with the highest jobless rates getting the most funds.
The emergency aid, he said, was needed in addition to a $5 Lillion public works program and an unspecified increase in the $5 billion allocated the cities annually under federal revenue sharing.
Boston pays the federal goverainent $2 billion in taxes and gets back $159 million. 1 dont think thats a fair share, Mayor Kevin H. White said of the present revenue sharing plan.
Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson said the middle and upper class migration from the central cities was in large part responsible for the narrowness of the tax base.
Jets Leave Thailand
BANGKOK (UPI)Fifteen American F4 jet fighter-bombers are scheduled to leave Udixrn Air Base today for bases outside of Thailand, a U.S. military spokesman said.
The move is part of a withdrawal plan to move U.S. forces out (rf Thailand The government of Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj has asked for withdrawal of all U.S. troops and equipment by March, 1976.
The military spokesman said the withdrawal will leave U.S. troop strength in Thailand at less than 20,000 mea
Reviews Space Plan
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The three ApoUo astronauts brushed up on their Russian and reviewed flight {dans Saturday to stay sharp for the Soviet-American space rendezvous.
Mission commander Thomas Stafford 44-year-old Air Force brigadier general and veteran space [lot, spent part of the morning studying Russian with command module pilot Vance Brand 44, civilian former test pilot getting ready to make his first space flight The two were joined at the J(^nson Space Center in Houston later by Donald K. Ddce Slayton, the third prime crewman who flew from the launch sitie at Cape Canaveral
Flash Floods
Flash floods on small rivers in southeastern Minnesota, fed by rains of up to six inches, forced hundreds of holidaying travelers from campsites early Saturday. Heavy rainfalls also were reported at scattered points elsewhere in the nation.
West Palm Beach, in the heartland of the winter vacatimland of Florida, got a summer storm system which drof^)ed early mottling temperatures to71, equalling the low for the ^te set in 1956, while Miami had its second major thunderstorm in IS hours at dawn, bringing minra- flooding to some downtown streets.
Dale Canup, a native of Salisbury and a veteran of five years military service, has been appointed director of the North Carolina MEDIHC program based at East Carolina Univeristy.
MEDIHC (Military Experience Directed Into Health Care) is a program for veterans sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). It is now operating in 37 states.
Objectives of the program are to assist medically tfained veterans in obtaining careers in a health field and to encourage further education of veterans at educational institutions in programs of allied health sciences. Services of the program administered by Canup in North Carolina are free to any veteran who desires assistance. The address is N.C, Operation MEDIHC Program, P. 0. Box 2772, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Canup is a 1965 graduate of East Rowan High School and a 1975 graduate of ECU. He served four years in the Navy hospital corps and a year in Vietnam.
He is married to the former Janet C. Ritchie, also formerly of Salisbury.
ECU Gets $134,789 In Two HEW Grants
B D PIASIIPAK
'Two grants totaling $134,789 have been awarded the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The HEW grants are to be used for the development and improvement of ECUs llied health programs over a five-year period, said Dr. Ronald Thiele, allied health dean at ECU.
One grant, which amounts to $91,862, is intended to assist in the development of a Coordinated Undergraduate Dietetics Program with the ECU School of Home Economics.
The program will enable students to complete simultaneously the requirements for BS degrees and requirements for certification as registered dietitians.
The other grant, which totals $42,927, will supplement a major effort by the ECU Division of Health Affairs to recruit and educate in all the health professions an increased number of minority and disadvantaged group persons.
The recruitment-training program will focus on identifying and acquiring the best available teaching materials in the allied health subjects to assist students with special educational needs.
Disposable Insulin Syringe-Needie Unit . . . self-contained, sterile, easy-to-use.
Designed to meet the specific needs of the insulin user, this unit is the ultimate in convenience. It is marked with long type single scale for easier reading ... cofer coded to match insulin used RED for U-40, OREEN for U-SO and ORANGE for U-100. Permanently attached hubless needle design minimizes "bubble" problem and loss of insulin. Needle with MICROLANCE point provides almost pain free iniection.
SoitlieniJlospital Supply Co.
S-S
HtH St. OppMitt SPenvm WItttaeis Ofrnwm 7S2-47S7
Delegates To Convention
Lemons Dumped
Two Trains Collide
SALTA, Argentina (UPI) Thirty-six can wrenched loose from an oil train, barreled down a hillside Sajur^y and slammed into another train smUng flames more than'soo feet into the air.
Police said at least eight persons were burned to death. A railroad station on the outskirts of this picturesque city in northern Argentinas Lama Valley was completely destroyed.
Police said at least 60 cars, most of them carrying oU, were involved in the collisioa
The accident occurred when an oil freight train was climbing upa steep grade and the36 cars broke loose from the engine and
YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -A 299-ton freighter has steamed out of this central Japanese port to dump into the Pacific 283 Urns of American lemons treated with an antiseptic outlawed in Japan, maritime officials reported today.
The California lemons, imported by a Tokyo trading company, were confiscated after quarantine officials faind all of the fruit had been treated with ortho-phenyl-phenol, an antiseptic prohibited under Japanese law, Yokohama port authorities
The Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators has sent two delegates to represent it at the 113th Annual National Education Association (NEA) Convention in Los Angeles. Three state delegates from this area will also be in attendance.
Delegates attending from the Pitt County Unit of NCAE include; Mrs. Jackie Staley, of Bethel Primary School. Miss Helen Johnson of H.B. Sugg School. Miss Isabelle Wicker of .Sam D Bundy School, and Mrs. Arlene Hoot and Miss Viola Vines, both of Stokes Pactolus
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Plaza
Shoppiug Center
0PEN11 A.AAT02P.M., 5 P.AA T08 P.M.
Special For Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
Fresh Fillet of Flounder
Served with Cole Slow
& French Fries
$ 1 48
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 6, ifXf/i-j
I
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MON., TUES.. WED. JULY 7, 8, 4 9 AT A4P IN QReenville, n.c ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
I
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad
FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
Meat Entrees
8AU8BURY STEAK SLICED TURKEYl
TURKEY CROQUETTES
CHAR-BROILEO BEEF PAHIES MAN SIZE BlEF PAHIES
ANN PAGE
Ketchup
20 Oz. Bottle
HRESIDE
Cookies
lead Oatmeal
ChacaMaCtilp 8 0z.
Batter Pk|.
Sweetheart d
PI*.
MARCAL PAPER
Napkins
140 Ct. Pko.
MARVEL
White
Bread
COaTAMMCN Muzajaa corra
Sandwich Sliced
SOCIock Coffee Instant
I^Lb.
Loaves
10 oz. Jar
KRAR
Velveeta Cheese
LAMBRECHT FROZEN
nzza
CHEESE 12 oz. PEPPERON113 oz.
8AU8AQE 14 OZ. e HAMBURGER 13 oz.
Cholea
Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
New
Hours:
Monday F Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday...
8:30 A.M. to8:00 P.AA. Friday ... 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
\-4~TIh! Dlly Rrfkctflr, Giwnville, N.CSaiiday. Jaly f, it75
Something Unique In The Goal
'Z-.
The joy of getting the East Carolina University Medical School approved by the UNC Board of Governors and fully funded by the State Legislature has turned to a glow now.
It is time to get on with the very serious job of building the kind of medical schod that North Carolina has charged East Cardina University to build.
It will have to be the kind of school that has been promised all these years; one that emf^sizes primary medical care. It should be a school which attracts qualified minorities and young men and women who are from less afflu^t envifwiments, for it is these students who are most likely to return medical care to the people of our society who need it most.
Ned Cline. Greensboro Daily News writ^ wrote that the Legislature had provided funding for the ECU medical school a move which should open up med school for less affluent persons who have in the past been systematically closed out of the more elite Institutions in the state.*
We (iont think that supp<H*ters w developers of
THIS AFTERNOON
the school need to be concerned about charges made in the heat of the campaign that its development was politically motivated. It wouldnt be here today if its need had not been proven to the people through years of debate.
Nor should the public be concerned about development of a second rate medical school, as some have said would happen. As a high official in the school once told us, you cant build and operate a second rate medical school. Accrediting requirements are simply so stringent that such a thing cant happen.
We hope the fighting is over now and that the development of the Medical School can proceed without more of the constant bickering that has gone on for all these years.
Those who are in charge of the school, however, should never forget that their prime aim is to train physicians for areas and people who are now suffering from lack of medical care. If we reach this goal we will have something unique in omen tire land.
Will
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHIt's no secret Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., wants to be governor. So does his counterpart in the House of Representatives, Speaker James C. Green.
Hunt, barring something catastrophic, will run. Green says he will take a month or so" to assess the situation.
Feuding between the two potential candidates in next years Democratic primary helped open wounds in the recent session of the General Assembly as each jockeyed for political reward.
Those close to the scene wonder, however, at such "in-house maneuvering in legislative matters. The consensus is that the average North Carolina voter doesnt really care about all that, and neither man came out with any additional points for such remote successes as whether the session adjourned on a certain date, or a particular committee handled a
particular piece of
legislation.
Green thinks he benefitted on one score, at any rate; his name is now well known in
Session's Work Help?
the state; people dont snicker when he is mentioned as a possible candidate.
Hunt thinks he will benefit, "If my role in pushing the ethics legislation and energy package is made known . . . the voters will appreciate that
What Did They Do?
After shuffling reams of paper outlining successes or failure, depending on who put the reports together, how can the recent assembly be best summed up?
Most sources agree that the assembly did nothing which is truly harmful to the state of North Carolina. Likewise, it did little which is truly helpful.
No far-reaching measures were enacted, comparable to the Coastal Land Management Act of the 1974 session, or the kindergarten program in public schools now growing across the state.
Legislative leaders take greatest pride in accomplishing a continuation of state services with no cutbacks; without hiking taxes during an economic recession.
It was, as predicted at the outset, an assembly faced with cutting spending, rather than doling out funds.
Two major steps were launched, but it will be a year or two before the value can be realized and assessed; early childhood screening for health, emotional, mental problems came through with enough funds to get started; the juvenile training system is revamped top to bottom. How those are handled will now depend on primarily the Department of Human Resources, whose chief, David T. Flaherty, recognizes that what" his agency does can be either revolutionary and historic or a fizzle. "I accept that^ Flaherty says.
Hunts Points
When Jim Hunt goes down to the store to talk with the folks back home, what will he tell them this assembly accomplished?
He admits there will be little interest in presidential primary or state primary date changes, senate rules changes, and such which
captured a lot of time and attention which the session droned on.
Hunt thinks the folks at home approve of not repealing the sales tax on food. They like that tax," he said.
He believes average Tar Heels like changes in how utilities operate and law which mean costs will be regulated more fairly, commissioners chosen more fairly, and the result that utilities bills will be lower than they would have otherwise been.
On crime. Hunt says the assembly cracked down, punishing armed robbers with up to life in prison, and setting up a quick dip system which says a person, before freed on probation, "will take a tour of the prisons to see what its like if they dont change, and he thinks people like having prisoners going back to work on the highways.
Hunt also feels elimination of age discrimination on auto insurance, and the ethics-lobbying package were well received.
The INSIDE REPORT
Neutralism Seeing Limits
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
KUALA LVMPUR, MalaysiaAlarming intensification of Malaysian jungle guerrilla warfare by Communist insurgents, particularly since the Indochina collapse, points to the futility of seeking internal security through friendship with Peking.
In truth, Malaysias establishing diplomatic relations with Communist China a year ago has greatly increasednot inhibited Peking -oriented insurgency. Spreading down from the northern border with Thailand into central Malaysia, insurgents now are ' more formidable than at any time since Communist guerrillas were totally eliminated in this then-British colony in 1960. Malaysia. secure only yesterday , today is second to Thailand among Southeast Asias targets for Communist subversion.
This suggests not only the truth of the domino theory but the limits of neutralist diplomacy as protection against revolutionary Communism. What is needed
here is far greater counterinsurgency effort, both in easing Chinese-Malay racial tensions and in improving inadequate military operations. But. these essential steps may be held back by the lingering delusion of what neutralism accomplishes.
Neutralism long had been preached by Tun Abdul Razak bin Hussein before becoming prime minister in 1970. Upon assuming power, he replaced Malaysias strongly pro-Western stance with equidistance" from the great powers. This was climaxed by his trip to Peking in May 1974, when Chinese leaders promised not to interfere in Malaysias internal affairs.
Nothing changed. Clandestine Communist radio broadcasts are still beamed at Malaysia from Yunan province, China. Chin Peng, fabled Communist guerrilla leader of the 1950s, directs Malaysian insurgents from Peking. Counter-insurgency experts here see a Chinese grand design: just as Richard M. Nixons 1972 kowtowing in Peking was followed by a Communist offensive in
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, .N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH.ARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ctaas Postage Paid
at Greenvye, N. C. _
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable hi Advance
Hene Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiv $3.00
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
136.00
18.00
9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCLATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publica tien all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvertiaiBg rates and deadUnes available npon request _Jdember Audit Bureau of Circulatioa.
Vietnam, so Razaks 1974 visit was followed by intensified Malaysian insurgency. China is restraining Malaysian insurgents no more than it did North Vietnams legions.
This cold reality was brought home last month when Radio Peking broadcast anniversary greetings to the Malayan Communist party, then busily murdering police inspectors here. A stunned Razak summoned the Chinese ambassador, informing him that Peking had broken its promise of non-interference. When the ambassador was unrepentant and unresponsive, the prime minister formally protested to Peking. That, too, went unanswered.
All this was kept out of the controlled Kuala Lumpur press until Razak revealed his protest at the recent convention of Malaysias ruling party which he heads. But he remains chary about offending Peking. In an interview, he told us the Peking broadcast might have been a misunderstanding and added (contrary to fact) that the clandestine radio in Yunan was no longer broadcasting. To some critical Malaysians, the prime minister remains committed to a bankrupt policy.
Furthermore, Mohammed Gtiazali Shafie, the dynamic home minister, has so often
proclaimed the doom of the insurgency that experts here fear he might believe it. One day after Ghazali recently predicted doom in despair and lingering death for insurgents, a guerrilla ambush killed 14including seven members of Malaysias famed Police Field Forces.
Police inspectors specializing in counterinsurgency are being murdered with depressing regularity. Guerrilla raids have delayed completion of Malaysias East-West Highway for four years, until 1981. Guerrillas are slowly spreading southward, in coordination with urban terrorists around Kuala Lumpur.
Western experts believe the Malaysian problem is basically a military effort that falls short in both quantity and quality. Whereas 100,000 British Commonwealth troops were needed to defeat the old Malaysian insurgency which never exceeded 10,000 guerrillas, the odds are much shorter today: 5,000
Malaysian troops plus three companies of Police Field Forces against 2,000-plus insurgents. The undermanned government forces play into the guerrillas hands by sticking to the roads and avoiding pursuit into the jungle. Supporting the insurgency
Strength For Today
IN BETTER HANDS A\ story is tpld which illustrates the great truth that some of the great crises of life are best solved by being left in the hands of God.
Napoleons armies, sweeping on toward victory in central Europe in 1799, suddenly appeared <mi Easter day before the town of Feldkirk in Austria. Since the tovm had no fortifications the town council felt that there was nothing left to do except surrender.
But the town {M-iest said, Let us leave the matter in Gods hands. On fHis East^ Sunday let us ring the bells
and have our church service as usual. God will show us the way out of our trouble The council accepted this advice and the bells began to ring. When the French general heard the bells he was thrown into consternation because he interpreted the ringing to mean that an Austrian army was on its way to save tte town. So he hurriedly retreated, leaving the town free.
When our hearts are assailed by trials and tribulations, let us ring the bells of faith and leave things in Gods hands.
By Eliska Doaglass
Hi. my name's Scoop! I make the news, write the stories, take the pictures, do the editorials, sell the ads and.. .'EXTRA...!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday AAornmg Notes
A family was making its way through the super market with a shopping cart piled high with groceries.
A young boy was straining to push the cart as the family made its rounds of the shelve and bins of the store.
As the boy pushed the cart to get it moving, he complained. "Daddy, this is getting harder by the minute.
Well, kid, where it really gets hard is when daddy reaches for his check book at the cash register.
tell. Seems to me the ones with blooms would be the males.
And a neighbor complained that part of her flowers were male and part were female.
Seems half of a flower patch was in bloom and the other was barren of blooms.
Those are the males, she said, indicating the ones which were not in bloom.
Dont know how she could
The intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Boulevard may well be Greenvilles busiest one these days.
The wait for traffic lights is also the longest, since the various turn cycles built into the system each take time.
Last Sunday the system broke down and traffic soon backed up in the various lanes.
Finally drivers tired of waiting and some cars began inching through the lights.
Fortunately there were no collisions and within a short time a yellow Department of Transportation truck was at the scene with a technician to repair the controls.
One observer was mournful about the new round of gasoline price increases.
Higher prices were being posted all around last week, just as the experts had predicted would occur around the July 4 weekend.
Other Editors Say Has Lost Touch
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
With the strains of Tennessee Waltz, I Cant Stop Loving You, Tie A Yellow Ribbon, and Im Sending You A Big Bouquet Of Roses going throu^ our mind, we are disturbed about the remarks that bandleader Stan Kenton had to say recently about country music I hate almost everything Nashville stands for, said Kentoa The country and western music is an absolute national disgrace and the lowest form (rf contemporary music. It has utter lack of sophisticatioa It has no charm whatsoever. It is music for the masses. This should be no secret Just listen jto the contents of the music, the lyrics. Theres nothing in them. They have no taste
By his own admissicHi, Kenton stated the very reason that so many pe<^le love country music As he said, it is music for the masses.
Country music got its start in our small country churches. The melody lines are simple and easy to understand You hear a good country tune one time, and you can relate to it The James Taylors, Kris Kristoffersons, Jcrfm Denvers and hundreds of others of our best entertainers have a bit ci country background in their offerings. Country music gets close to the people Perhaps if Kenton were to stop playing soi^isticated jazz that the average audience cannot understand, he would be a much more successful musiciaa He doesnt communicate with this generation, and instead of trying to find out the reason he takes out his frustrations on what is becoming the most popular form oi music in America.
Country music is for the masses, Mr. Kentcm. Thanks for reminding us.
ALVIN / TAYLOR
If the stuff gets any more expensive, the observer commented, Ill have to drain it out of the tank and take it in the house at night. A bad safety practice, but family members could take turns standing guard over the gas tanks.
Rep. Walter Jones says he had his first free July 4 in seven years last week. Congressmen are noted for their Independence Day speaking, and that is what Jones has done each July 4 for several years.
This one, he said, he spent in my own back yard.
Give
blood,
brothers.
Its so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.
+
TIm AMriem EH CroM
the
gO^
neighbor.
Former
Burglar
Helps'
BY WARREN TALBOT NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) Hes known as Mr. Peepers. He spent 13 years in prison and was convicted of at least 30 burglaries. While a professional burglar and safecracker he figures to have stolen and blown away about a halfmillion dollm.
He began a life of crime at age 16. Now hes 42 and a respectable citizen, married and the father of one child.
Having given up burglary as a profession, he works as a security guard at an exclusive private school and spends his spare time helping local police departments curb rising crime rates.
Mr. Peepers doesnt want to reveal his real name until his 10-year parole is up in 1979.
About six months ago, Norman S. Mather, Newports police community relations officer, was trying to find a way to curb his citys rising burglary rate. He remembered Mr. Peepers, whom he had arrested several times. The result was formation of the Neighborhood Watch program.
Mr. Peepers travels around with Mather, lecturing community groups on what precautions should be taken to prevent burglaries in their homes or businesses.
After a person hears what I have to tell them and I demonstrate to them how a burglar can get into your home, you can bet your life theyll go home and take my advice about precautions, he said.
"A majority of the people who come to hear and see him have already had their homes or businesses broken into, Mather said.
Mr. Peepers obtained his security guard job last November and has caught six burglars since.
Im not sleeping on the job.
A security guard cant prevent burglaries if hes sleeping, he said.
He draws on his extensive background and trained eye to anticipate where and when a thief might show up.
A good burglar uses darkness and shadows to his advantage, because he doesnt want anybody to know hes_ (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
July 6,1935 For the first time in about a quarter of a century, Pitt County people went to the polls today to vote on the establishment of liquor stores in this county, as pxQvided under a special act of the last legislature.
While the people of this area were expressing their sentiment, the voters in eight other counties in the eastern part of the state also went to the polls to say whether they want to legialize liquor in their area.
Voting in all sections of the county was described as fairly lively during the morning hours, and although no definite information as to the actual trend of the vote was obtainable, proponents claimed they were leading by a majority of four to one, i possibly even a greater margin.
In the four precincts in Greenville, a total of 900 ballots had been cast up to 1:30 p.m. Balloting was described as heavy at the courthouse and city hall. Hie city hall was reported leading all other precincts here with a total of 375 ballots.
James Kyle
A Lot Of Ifs' Are In Forecast
By JOHN CUNNDFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - If the harvest weather is good and the oil-producing countries dont raise thdr prices and a capital shortage doesnt develop and the housing and automotive industries do better were out of the woods.
Which is to say that while thii^ are looking up it doesnt take superitx* visicm to see the potential obstacles scattered about the road ahead.
It is partly for this reason that you can take your pick of a variety of outlo^ most of them a bit better than those of two months ago but most also loaded with one wamii% or
another.
Among the pocketbook issues, the biggest obstruction to recovery is likely to be the ccmtinuation of a relatively high rate of unemployment into next year.
While the recession fw all practical purposes might be over, as the Ford adminis-tration has viewed the scene, it is still deep and mninous and very painful in the view of labor leaders.
The May jobless rate was 9.2 per cent and could go even higher before summer ends. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the rate will be near 9 per cent through 1975 and fall on^o 7JB per centtoBJ pa: centlty the end
<rf 1976.
Such a rate of joblessness is bound to restrain any inn-provement in retail sales, automobiles included. It will deprive the nati<Mi of ie use of productive skills. It will mean a drain on taxes.
One explanatiOTi fw the poor job outlook is the number of other obstacles on the road to recovery. Business fears expanding too swiftly, lest it be caught far cut on a limb. Expansion plans are still being cut
As this wait-and-see attitude continues, production facilities remain i^e and so do workers. Even when production b^ins slowly to improve, companies might be reluctant to hire nro-
portionately, hoping for a time at least to obtain greater output per nxanhair. Over the next few months watch the news out of the U.& Farm Belt and even from frn'ogn countries. Record harvests are expected, but weather almost always deals a blow to human expectations. A poor harvest here, or almost anywhere in the world, could reduce the expected surpluses.
Yes, the country seems to b coming out of the economic woods. It can see the road ahead, but it will take some careful driving to wheel a tg v^cle like the American economy through the obstructions without a few scrapes.
Ob^rvations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July t. lt7f~A4
Resting Right in The Heart Of What Matters
From Undorpofd To Ovorpoid
WM a year Congress goes on a rampage to raise fe^l employees' salaries. They consistenUy use the argument that government workers must be paid wages at least equivalent to what private industry is paying.
The nonpartisan Tax Foundation reported last week that the av^ge government work^ is not underpaid but, oi the con-better than his counterpart in the private
^e Foundation states that the average federal government earns $12,649 a year. The average worker in private industry gets$8,900 a year, nearly$4,000 less per year.
Federal pay raises, said the Foundation, have increased 39 per cent since 1969. In the private sector the increase has bei only 26 percent
So, the next time Congress puts on a long face regarding tiie dight of the poor federal employees, cimstituents should remind their congressmen that comparisons are odious, especially when the comparison is that of federal salaries against those of their counta^aarts in private industry.
Strasbnrg Northern Virginia Dally
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
SCRABB; Va.Thor say that up hre in the boondocks, on the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains, nothing much ever happens. Thats true enough, if the only happenings worth your notice are Big Happeningshigh court opinions, acts of Congress, statements from the White House. By that yardstick, our happenings are small potatoes.
What happened in Rappahannock County in the week of the Fourth of July? Lets see. Five baby bam swallows hatched. The cdlies tangled with a coui^e of skunka We put up 12 quarts of dill iMckles andlS pints of dilly beans. They had a hearing at the ccHirthouse. On the Fourth, everyone who had a flag flew the flag.
These are not events, mind you, to rank with Solzhenitzyns address or Mrs. Gandhis despotism or the fighting in Lebanon Those events are important, and we leara scxnething from theno. We leam from the little things, toa Tuesday morning we drove iiito WashingUm, Va.tha^s our county seat, populatimi 169for
a hearing before the Board of Zmiing A[g)eals. It was a summer morning suitable for framing: s<rft sky, cool breeze, the ditchbanks alive with chipmunks and rabbits. The chicory, one of our prettiest wildflowers, is in bloom; the flowers are as blue as a granddaughters eyes.
We took the Shade Road. Six months ago it was small Bench, white {lainted; flags of the State wjeof the loveliest country lanes in this part of nd the Nation; a'aozen wicker chairs for the
time the broken heart is honeysuckled over; life goes on.
Our courthouse is old red brick, half-columned in white, resting comfortably in a grove of oaks. Outside are a couple of green sitting benches. Up a flight of worn stairs is the courtroom itself:, a
Virginia Then, without notice, warning or reason, crews from the highway department appeared. They revved up their power saws and cut down a hundred trees, some of them three feet at the stumj^-trees that had formed a Gothic arch across the winding road This was done in the name of Progress, as part of a widening jM*oject The vandals disappeared as abruptly as they had come, leaving an ugliness behind
'But this morning we make a discovery. The amputated trees will not give up; they are putting out impertinent new growth. Vines have grown around the stumps. A small metaphor comes to mind Wounds heal, scars subside, in
jury; a long tabw, ink-stained for the lawyers; a slant-t(^ desk mr the clerk. Is it any less inni-portant than the Supreme Courts marble hall? This is all the average Rappahannocker will ever see of the Rule of Law. The courtroom is important to us.
On Tuesday the Board of Zoning Appeals was hearing an application for a recreational area. The owners of the land want to bring in several hundred campers. Neighboring owners object In the wedi of the Fourth, the dispute evokes ancient issues. What do we mean by property rights? What do we mean by the right to pursue happiness? Is there a right to pursue happiness at others expense? Our little county seat was laid out by George Washington himself. Philosoi^ically, we are right back at his ben-chmarka
Mysterious Autombile
They arent sold by dealers and you never see one on a used car lot, but they exist nevertheless. The type of automobile which stops at a neighbors house to discharge passengers coming home frwn a party at 1 a.m.
The vehicle carries at least26 passengers and has 17 doors. Or so it seems to a pers<i lying in bed trying to sleep but fwced to count the heavy whunks each time a door is slammed These dom*s are ingeniously made of concrete slamming against a scwrt of sodden echo chamber. The engine has a unique quality. The harmonic note (rf its exhaust synchronizes with the air volume in the bedroom of the nearest sleepers, creating a pulsation such as goes on in an organ [xpe.
The headlights are on a swivel arrangement so the beam will always shine into your bedroom. It has a radio designed by the man who installs public address systems at political conventions. All in all, quite an automobile
The Wilson Times
Inflation Fear Strong; Consumer Emphasis On Needs instead Of Wants
On the matter of the swallows, there is not
much to report only the miracle of birth and* parentage (mly the ribbon spirals of father and mother, the gaping mouths of infancy. The skunks of Wednesdays combat were baby skunks with grown-up aromas; the two colliee old Lorenzo and young Piper, were first curioue then educated, briefly triumphant, finally shamefaced The skunks are buried and the dogs are wiser. As Kurt Vcmnegut saye so it goes.
The pickling proceeded while the television reported on a meeting of women libera tionists: a tough bunch, fat-faced thin-faced mean-faced grumbling at the o|^ressions of housewifery. Over a steaming pot of spicy vinegar, a truly free woman glanced at the screen in cool contempt This truly free woman had planted the cucumbers, harvested them on a summer morning, prepared the brine, made the pickles: acts of creation, acts of love, pickles by God and by choice. A strident Bella Abzug yells that women must seize power. So it goes.
Nothing much happem up herewily life, birth, death, law, {^ilosoi^y, the harvest <rf a summer. Thats how it is in Scrabble. Its not what you would call one of the great news centers of the world but it rests right in the heart of what matters.
THE WAY IT SEEMS
Cost Of Sugar
Next month the House Agricultural Committee is scheduled to begin hearings on the question of sugar legislationmeaning whether federal price supports should be used to pr<q> up the sagging industry.
This possibility should strike an ironic chord in anyone who remembers that the nationwide average price of a five pound bag of sugar last December was $3.14. During 1974 sugar escalated from 85 cents for a five pound bag in January to that $3.14 in December.
There was a great deal of talk about windfaU profits. And la^ctably, people cut down on sugar consumptioa They were justifiably appalled by the skyrocketing sugar prices and they reacted in the only way they could-they curtailed their sugar purchases.
And now that reduced demand has brought the price of sugar steadily downward When prices go down tho^ isnt much danger of windfall profits.
But sugar growers, who werent concerned about the publics welfare when the prices went up with dizzying speed are now greatly concerned about their own welfare; And so theyre asking for federal price supports.
What does that meati?
It means thisif Ccmgress votes price supports. It means that if you dont pay outrageous prices for sugar in your local mariiet youre gdng to have to pay outrageous taxes to support high sugar prices.
Should price supports come to pass, it means that once again the average citizen gets the shaft
Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution
By GEORGE BRYANT When you come right down to it, the consumer is the real boss of the economy. Whether he spends freely or keeps a tight string on his purse, far QUt-weighs what Washington does to speed or slow the economy.
Right now, at what is supposed to be the turning point for the recession, the consumer is in a cautious mood, meaning he still Jia:^ his fingers crossed on >^at lies ahead. The latest Michigan Survey Research Center shows the confidence factor hanging close ot its record low, 58 per cent (1966 equals 100).
But the financial position of the consumer is showing improvement. The total of
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued From Page A-4)
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 6, the 187th day of 1975. There are 178
Talbot Col...
(Continued from page A-4) around. As a security guard I use that same principle. Im always lurking in the shadows.
Mather said burglaries have been reduced by one-half in Newport alone because people are taking Mr. Peepers advice.
When he was practicing his former profession, Mr. Peepers said he always had a lot of money to spend. He stayed at the best hotels, ate the finest food and wore the most expensive clothing.
I lived pretty high on the hog. Once I got on a plane for Miami with a case filled with about $65,000 in cold cash. Six months later I was broke again.
Mr. Peepers is not proud of his past, but acknowledges he was one of the best at safecracking.
There arent too many people who can do it right so as not to make noise or leave a mess. he said.
days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was formed.
On this date
In 1699, the pirate. Captain William Kidd, was taken into custody in Boston. He later was hanged in England.
In 1777, during the American Revolution, a British force under General John Burgoyne captured Fort Ticonderoga, N.Y.
In 1837, the Republic of Texas sent an ambassador to Washington.
In 1919, the first crossing of the Atlantic by an airship took place as a British dirigible landed at New Yorks Roosevelt Field.
In 1945, Nicaragua became the first nation to formally accept the United Nations charter.
In 1952, Ruiz Cortines was elected President of Mexico.
Ten years agb: France withdrew its permanent representative from the European Common Market because of a dis-~ agreement over policy.
is Malaysias unadmitted but unrelenting race problem: politically dominant Malays, comixrising a little less than half the population, vs. the C!3iinese minority, about half the population possessing over 85 per cent of the wealth. A new economic pr<^am of preference for the Malays is building more dissatisfaction among poor Chinese, the main source of insurgent recruitment.
There are some signs of official awakening to reality. Razak did not minimize the insurgency to us, asserting its gone on and on for a long time,. . .wasting our energy and resources and everything else. He has publicly ordered force increases for both army and police.
An even clearer sign: the German H-33 rifle, which Malaysian soldiers say jams in combat, was purchased despite inferior test performances against the American M-16because of bribery, anti-Americanism or possibly both. Without admitting error, the government now is scrapping the German rifles and purchasing the M-16.
Nevertheless, neutralist rhetoric persists. Tun Razak told us of deep worries about American weapons abandoned in Vietnam falling into the wrong hands who would deliver them to the insurgents. The hands of the North Vietnamese? Oh, no, he said, gun-runners hands; that is our main worry. The notion that careful handling of Peking and Hanoi can restrain jungle insurgents dies hard in Southeast Asia.
personal income is rising. The spendable earnings of workers, adjusted for inflation, gained in May, partly as a result of the tax rebates. Consumer debt, including installment debt is shrinking and the rate of savings is up.
In past business declines, such developments usually have brought a change in consumer spending patternsan upturn.^ The expectation is that the consumer will spend fore freely as developments firm up predictions that the bottom has been hit and that a meaningful recovery is in the making.
But there seems to be little reason to expect any quick return to the sort of easy spending, relying heavily on credit, that will give the economy a sudden upward surge along a broad front. The consumer has had a bad fright and will consider putting the emphasis on needs;rather than what might be clled wants. In fact, inflation, while at a much slower rate than a year ago, will be pushing the consumer in that direction.
Inflation is still rapid in a number of essential areas need areas. Fuel, energy, will continue to take an increasingly large bite out of budgets. So will housing rents and new homes. The recession has provided no relief from skyrocketing medical costs. And food keeps right on climbing, although except for meat, the rate is less spectacular than it has been. University and college costs this fail will be sharply up.
What this means is that the average family, after satisfying top priorities* will be taking a cautious approach when it comes to other spending prospects are that the confidence index will recover slowly. High levels it has hit in the past have come when the popular mood, no matter the justification, was that the only direction was up. And there seems to be nothing in the current picture to bring any quick return of such a mood.
Politically, the Ford White House seems willing to gamble on a slow recovery. It still sees inflation as the nations basic problem. Washington policies which mi^t bring early declines in unemployment could easily bring a quick return to double diget inflation. Ford, apparently, feels he can win election next year if the economy is showing a firm upward trend. He shows no sign of trying for a boom by
election day, 1976.
In this attituce. Ford gets pretty good support from polls. They still show that many more people worry
about inflation than worry
about unemployment. This, no doubt, reflects the fact that more than 90 per cent of the labor force is still employed. Some advocates of still more pump-priming spending are calling this a selfish attitude by those at work.
Inflation phychology is still strong and is a major influence on consumer spending. The easing of the rate of inflation this year has encouraged consumers to defer spending for many things and to look for price cut sales, which have flgured strongly in retail sales figures in recent months.
Any sign that prices might be ready to take off again could set up a rush to buy beat renewed inflation. From the stand point of recovery, this could spell disaster. It could drive Uie economy up in a hurry, but only for a short while. Then, another decline would set in.
This danger, of course, is well recognized at the White House and the Federal Reserve Board a few blocks away on Constitution Avenue. Chairman Arthur Burns, like Ford, has a greater fear of renewed inflation than of recession. He still speaks of it as the breat threat to the American system. He has made it clear that in regulating credit he will try to avoid the excesses which financed the 1973-74 inflationary boom. The Fed created too much money then and had to hit the brake hard.
The big risk of course, is that the Democratic Congress, impatient with slow recovery, will be able to push Ford and Bums off course. The big weapon of the White House is the veto. Ford has been able to use it to block still bigger deficits. But his margin has been thin.
The picture, though, is not all bl^. The consumer is also^oter and he might be able to rub a bit of his caution off on his vacationing congressman.
'A sensible and
needed bill is
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
-THEN ALL the BOYS ......
HANGING THEIR FAVORITE fVRH BARREL SCHEMES, GIMMICKS, AMENDMENTS AND irresponsible provisions all over IT-
-TILL NOBODY ON THIS GREEN EARTH WOULD EVER RECOGNIZE IT
-OR ITS COST
-HENCE
By GAIL MICHAELS
What A Way To Treat The Guest Of Honor!
Quotes
Tlie good that is in you is the good that you do for others.Roger Babson.
No one returns with good will to the place which has done him a mischief. Phaedrus.
For a woman who can say Where is the bathroom? in five different languages, I was dismally ignorant before I moved to eastern North Carolina. When I came here, I thought that pocosin was a type of tooth decay and that an ABC store sold school supplies. And, of course, I really got a shock when I learned that, unlike the conservatively attired cars of Atlanta, Greenville cars wore boots.
But my ignorance was most apparent when my husband and I were invited to a pig-picking.
Im not going to any pig-picking, I said in horror when Phillip relayed the invitation. Ive got better things to do with my time than to pick on poor little pigs. And you ought to be ashamed for even thinking about going.
I have the distinct feeling that youre laboring under a misconception, he chortled. Were going to eat the pig were not going to hurt it.
The pig might disagree with you, I contended. Besides, I havent eaten pork since I had my first whiff of the Bethel hog-parlor and that would have mined the appetite of a buz
zard.
This is my office pahy, and were going, he said firmly. I promise you that, once you get there, y^ll be delighted with the guest of honor.
Well, all right, I sighed. But what should I wear? I shouldnt be dressed top dif-fereptly from this guest of honor youre having.
y GAIL
. MICHAELS
If you dress like the guest of honor, he giggled, Youre going to come under a lot of fire.
I could see that he was enjoying some private joke, so I decided to let the matter drop. Still, I was curious about the identity of the guest of honor. By the time the pig-picking day came, I had imagined that it might be anyone from a County Commissioner to Ronald Mac Donald.
Wheres the guest of honor?
I said excitedly when we arrivcu at the party.
Right there, Phillip answered, pointing toward a barbecue grill.
Dont be silly, I said. Thats Mr. Stokes hes not the guest of Honor.
No dummy, the guest of honor isnt beside the grill; hes inside.
I looked down at a rather gruesome-looking pig basking in the warmth of the coals. Well, its sure not Henry Kissinger, I said miserably. You dont expect me to eat that, do you? Why not? he said.
It looks so . . . real. Hes still wearing his hooves.
What did you expect Oscar Mayer bologna slices?
No but he looks just like Picklemeier, my high school fetal pig. And I never eat anything that reminds me of formaldehyde.
Would you quit stalling and eat? he said impatiently. Just take your fingers and pull some off.
Okay, 1 agreed. But if this is the way you crazy Tar Heels treat your guests of honor, I hope none of you ever have a party honoring me.
JOON McLEOD Associated Press Writer One of the hardest things the founding fathers had to do was explain the American Revolution. The answer they Anally came up with was the only one that works, evm today. They were fighting for liberty.
Two hundred years ago today a year in advance of the Declaration of Independence the Continental Congress issued a declaration explaining why they were doing such an out-rageotffi thing as rebelling against f^ow Englishmen and the mightiest empire on earth.
We have counted the cost oi this contest and find
4^
Founding Fathers Had Difficulty In Explaining Revolution
(I.Rnn nothinSt so dreadful as baselv entail heroHitni-v American to revolution Ions velnnini? atmffffle was a Inn? ttuMro wac nn irrorw-h throat nrosneets nf Americans frnm
nothing so dreadful voluntary slavery, wrote Thomas Jeffersoa the liberal intellectual leader of the Congress, and John Dickinsons the brilliant conservare
Hoiym justice and humanit / forbid us tamdy to surrend er that freedom which }ffe received from our gallant ancestors, and which our innocent posterity have a right to receive from us, Congress said in the Declaration of the Causes and Necessities fix Taking Arms, adopted on Juty 1775.
We cannot endure the infamy and guilt of resigning succeeding generations to that wretchedness which inevitably awaits them, if we
basely entail hereditary bondage upon them.
But what does it all mean? On the surface this overblown rhetoric is absurd. Americans were not an oppressed people In fact they were doing {xetty well Their economic opportunities and personal liberties were am(Hig the best in the world.
Up
6.
YeL here were prosperous Yankees talking about bondage and slavery, as if a British bayonet was held at ev7 American throat The simple truth is that the Americans who formed our nation took their liberties that seriously. A threat to their dreams was as (tffensive as a thrust at thdr persons.
Two great forces drove the
American to revolution long before taxes and tea became an issue. The first was the kind of life they found in the new world.
From the first English settlers at Jamestown and Plymouth to the embattled farmers at C<xicord bridge, Americans had learned to work or starve, sink or swim, in a bountiful but dangerous wiklemess.
It made them self-relianL suspicious, and excruciatingly independent Nobody pushed Americans around without a fight In 1775 the British pushed and got a fight And America was the land of economic opportunity for all its people The turning point in the de
veloping struggle was a i(xig war between the empires of Britain and France It ended in 1763 and left the British supreme over most of the North American continent
Several things happened because of this war that started the American colonies toward separatiop. The first was their own perfidy.
Some Americans built fo^ tunes supplying both armies at the same time. This prompted an indignant British government to tighten long dormant trade restraints.
And when the fighting was over, it was a whole new world. For the first time since the first Englishman landed
there was no French threat no Spanish threat no Indians stirred up by European provacateurs.
The lush, virgin lands across the Appalachians beckoned to this generation of Americans like California gold did to another. But British policy and the . vagaries of a world economy entering the industrial age threw up blockades.
First the British, seeking to avoid Indian trouble and to simplify administration, drew a line down the Appalachian ridge and told the colonists n(X to step across it
The order ran counter to the colonists desire for physical freedom. It also put restraints on the economic
prospects of Americans, from the biggest land speculat(x* to the smallest sodbuster looking fw a better farm. And it came at a time when worldwide depression made the need f(x* new opportunity greater than ever.
The Depression stunned Americans and made them resentful of threats to the American dream of security for anycxie willing to work for it
And there was a war debt which the British wanted the American colonists to help pay. They also thought it was about time they brought some order to the commerce of the newly secured empire
These efforts, in the context of deepening suspicion
the immediate cause of the Revolutionary War.
Parliament and King did not actually ruin American business and put an end to importunity. But for more than a decade Americans feared this would happea And it came close enough to happening to justify their fears.
and
resentment in America, were
To be free meant more to the colonists than abstract politics. It meant freedom from all kinds of restraints, potential w actual It meant freedom of movement, freedom to advance.
So the issue of the American revolution really was freedom as each cdonial American d^ined it for himself.
A-Tlie DHy Reflrctor. Grfrnviilr, N.Saidy. July . It75
Life Style Is Different For Former SVN General
By GEORGE F^SPER ABtociated Pres Writer NEW YORK (AP- Like all South Vietnamese generals. Nguyen Van Minh lived the good life A villa in Saigon, a staff of aides and servants, two helicopters on the lawn, three sons studying in Paris, near promo tion to four-star general and a year from retirement to a country home and vegetaWe farm He has come down a long way during the past two months.
Walking on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, he is lost in the crowd, this man who three months ago was to command Saigon's last stand Like many other generals, Minh fled Saigon before its fall. He says now he saw the hopelessness of the situation as soon as he took command of the citys defenses on March 24.
The U.S. evacuation on April 29 took him, his 39-year-old wife and three children aged 10 to 14 through Guam and In-diantown Gap, Pa., to a seedy apartment on New Yorks west side where they live in cramped quarters with longtime Vietnamese friends.
At 46, Minh has lost the good life. He left everything behind in Saigon including 10 pounds of
documents he had planned to use in writing his memoirs
Minh. who arrived here two weeks ago, spends his days now mostly in the apartment working on his memoirs and listening to the radio
"The first week I arrived here. I took rest." he says. "The second week I have worked on my memoirs, have tried to get in touch with old friends. I am trying to find a job as a writer or reporter. I sit in my house most of the day
"New York is very strange to me. very big The construction and roads are modern. My wife is trying to find a school for the children They have .been studying English at home We eat mostly Vietnamese food prepared with Oriental items purchased in Chinatown."
Minh says all he has left is $1,860 in travelers checks and $5,600 worth of Saigon-to-Paris airline tickets, which were never used. He has not ruled out applying for welfare if things dont work out.
His biggest pride is his defense of An Loc, the city that withstood a four-month siege in 1972 when Minh commanded the provinces surrounding Saigon as well as the South Vietnamese capital itself.
"I never lost any battles except the last one," Minh says He recalls being given command of Saigon's defenses on March 24 "It was too late then," he says. "When 1 took over, I said to myself it was too late, that there was no way to save Saigon. But as soldiers we cannot ky no.
Minh says he had only one division of about 6,000 regular troops to defend Saigon against 16 North Vietnamese divisions with Soviet-built 130mm artillery. He says that less than 50 per cent of his troops were combat ready.
the day before the Saigon government surrendered, the 3rd Corps command responsible for keeping the enemy outside Saigon in the surrounding provinces moved to the capital. Minh didnt know they were coming He lost contact with the main tactical headquarters. The Bien Hoa air and logistics base 15 miles northeast of Saigon was given up. Top military leaders fled.
The loss of South Vietnam began in mid-March with the retreat from the central highlands, then from the northern and central coasts.
There was intoxicating panic as the troops began to fall back, says Minh. *^ere was no command, no leadership... The enemy planted rumors that President (Nguyen Van) Thieu had given up all of South Vietnam to the 13th parallel. The civilian population hurried to move out. Everywhere the people pulled out with the troops...
Minh recalls that on April 29,
Hope was gone, he says. And at 12:30 p.m. on April 29. Minh was gone, too.
He picked up his wife and children at an intersection, then went to the U.S Defense Attaches office at Tan Son Nhut airport to await a helicopter that carried them to the carrier Okinawa.
As he walks the streets of Manhattaii. his thoughts return to the war.
While troops got lost in Cambodia and air, strikes went astray, Minh noted while walking along Fifth Avenue that New Yorks numbered East-West streets crossing North-South avenues would be easy to plot on a map.
The map coordinates would be easy here to draw up for air strikes, he said.
HOLIDAY MUSIC AMERICAN STYLE ,.. Popular favorites and patriotic music was performed by the 2d Marine Air Wing Band of Cherry Point for visitors to Belha vens Fourth of July celebrations on Friday. The band's conductor. Lt Jesse Sunderland, admitted the Marine musicians have been on the move in recent weeks
meeting the local summer demand for outdoor music. The Beihaven concert ended with the audience singing with the band Irving Berlins 1938 song, God Bless America." (Staff Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
"Pure Quackery," AMA Says
Pellets In The Ear Used In Anti-Fat Treatments
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Dr. John J. Faga, a chiropractor. estimates that 100 patients a week file through his waiting room in search of his method of treating fatness.
He has set aside Tuesday and Saturday especially for them.
His cure is called auriculo-therapy, which he says is as old as ancient Egypt, where it was practiced, and is an offshoot of Chinese acupuncture.
According to the American Medical Association, it's pure quackery.
Faga began using the method three months ago. and the word has spread.
Mrs. Shirley Purcell of Rt. 2. Greensboro, says, "Its wonderful Its the only thing that ever worked for me.^ She has lost 10*2 pounds in 3*2 weeks and is working to lose 50 more.
The heart of the method is a pair of pin-head size metal pellets taped to a special spot in her ears. She presses these several times a day to kill her appetite, says Faga
As he explains it. all organs of the body have nerve endings in the ear. A spot near the center of the ear connects to nerve endings in the stomach, he says.
Faga says if the stomach gives^_a^Jmngei^s^
patient can relieve the desire to eat by pressing the pellet. He says this puts pressure on the stomach nerve and satisfies it.
To find the exact spot in the ear. Faga uses an instrument which he says gives a beep when the proper spot is found.
In addition to pressing the pellets in their eare several times a day to satisfy hunger nerve impulses. Faga insists that his patients refrain from eating pork and wheat products.
He also asks that they reduce their salt intake. Otherwise, they can dine on candy bars if they wish, "though we would rather they didnt," Faga adds.
Faga says auriculotherapy can cure or control a multitude of ailments, from low backache to alcoholism. He says he is using it on smokers, taping pellets to the spot in the ears where he says nerves to the lungs are located.
However, he claims only moderate success with smokers.
The cost of auriculotherapy runs $15 for the first visit and S12 for each followup visit and Faga expects to see these patients every two weeks to have them weigh in and to replace the pellets with newer ones
Speaking for the American Medical Association, Frank Chappell says, "Its quackery, sheer quackery. It has no scientific basis whatsoever. Its strictly psychological. If you think youre not going to be hungry, then youre less likely to be hungry.
On this count. Faga says its not psychological but strictly physiological.
The AMA spokesman adds that it is "not true that nerves to major organs in the body connect with the ear. Check any physiological book and you wont find those nerve endings in the ear, says Chappell*
A Greensboro physician, who asked that his name be withheld, also labeled auriculotherapy a psychological trick" based on the power of suggestion.
He likened the metal pellets to a placebo, an inactive preparation which doctors sometimes give patients who think they need medicine.
BACK TO THENBLE BBOAOGACT
Heard locally on WNCT Radio
1070 AM . 107.7 FM 4:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning June 30
Ray Scharf
Swim School
Lessons For:
Non-Swimmers, Intermediate g Advanced Swimmers {All Ages)
At Two Locotions- Ciub-No. Elm Street
Lake Ellsworth Swim Ciub-Formviile Hwy. (Fmiv Mvmbw^ipt ,r viUbte *f Lake Elhwerth) 0itdren<s
:iS, f:JB, te;M. t0:3e#,m By Appointment
ir Session 4N Session Stti Session
Adult Classes *;0e p.m.
Juty 7-17 July 21-31 Auflust4-14
July 7-17 July 21-31
tessoM Tauelit by Red Cross Certitud Water Safety Instructors
Coordinator at East
uirojW^wersit is Consecutive yean as Southern Conference
Lake Ellsworlh 75*
Zales
Annual
July
mm
Select Group of
DIAMOND WATCHES SAVE 10% to 331/3%
off regular prices
ZALES
EIGHT CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY
SMe pnces tffectiw an tthcM nrciwidisn EMkt stack not laciudM m Hhs . Ontal pnce ta| ikom m ney itoo AM iImm suMct to poar sale Itoms iiiastrpto* ael neeetsprilr Oiest silt. IHostratieia MlarfPd.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Open 16 A.M. to9:60 P.M., Monday thru Satvnlay
YOU SAVE $2.18
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!
ITEM
SAVINGS
4 LBS. MARGARINE 1-LB. PKG. BACON 6-LB. TURKEY BREAST 2 CANS ORANGE JUICE
.48
.20
1.20
.30
TOTAL SAVINGS $2.18
JUST THINK. YOU SAVE $2.18 ON JUST V 4 BASIC ITEMS. >
. PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JULY 9TH a NONE TO DEALERS a WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
LOOK FOR THE MARK IN OUR ADS.
IT'S YOUR ASSURANCE THAT THIS IS A QUALITY WINN-DIXIE BRAND.
STAR KIST
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
ARROW () (11" X 10.82" SHEETI
PAPER TOWELS
DEEP SOUTH @ SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
SMUCKER'S
r GRAPE JELLY
THRIFTY MAID @ GRAPEFRUIT
SECTIONS ^
DIXIE THRIFTY
2-PLY
121-SHEET
ROLL
39c
V
^ar^99c
32 0Z.
JAR 99c
TOMATOES
THRIFTY MAID @
GREEN LIMAS
THRIFTY MAID ^
MIXED VEGETABLES
STOKELY
CUT GREEN BEANS 3
3 $1.00
3tt-ozi CANS
$1.00
10c
16-OZ.
CANS
$1.00
$1.00
PETER PAN (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)
PEANUT BUTTER
5ar"59c
DIXIE DARLING^ BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
SANDWICH BREAD PRESTIGE ROLLS ONION ROLLS PECAN TWIRLS
3 L^VES $1.00
2 79c
2 89c
2 pKQs. 89c
BABY FQQD
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED
4V5-OZ.JAR
JUNIOR 1 7%-OZ.JAR ^ Ito/ia
GERBER'S
STRAINED 10dto. 4V0Z.JAR lUla
JUNIOR ^ Cm 7VI-0Z.JAR lUia
BASTED TURKEY BREASTS ^T,. $1.09
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
TALMADGE FARM
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS .. $1.89 FRANKS "r$5.99
FRESH PORK (BLADE BONE CUT) BONELESS
BOSTON BUn ROASTS 99 PERCH FILLET ..69c $3.39
) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SUPERBRAND ^ ASSORTED FLAVORS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS .. $1.79 YOGURT 2 ro?cS.l $1.00
BRAND BEEF. REGULAR OR
DINNER FRANKS
SUPERBRANp ^
99c COTTAGE CHEESE
$1.00
jlARVESTRESH_^_PRODUC|
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
HARVEST FRESH
PEACHES
WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
SWEET ft JUICY
SANTA ROSA PLUMS
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES
MARINERS
3 L.S 99* FISH STICKS
ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOU OR
L. 69* BROCCOLI SPEARS
ASTOR % SUCCOTASH OR
2l99< FORDHOOK LIMAS
ASTOR % FRENCH
EACH 59* fried POTATOES
3 p^cgV $1.00
3 pkSs^I.OO
3 X $1.00
PKG. 39c
Located At The Sheppers Mart
Open Sunday Afterenen 1-6 P.M
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July , 175A-7
1 lie; i%e;ii:v wi vi ereriiriiic;* oMiiuajf
Portrait May Shed New Light On History Of Betsy Ross
MOBILE HOME DESTROYED-A mobUe home was destroyed by flames near Bell Arthur Saturday morning. The home, owned by D.J. Rasberry. Sr., of Bell Arthur was Usted by firemen as a total loss. The Bell Arthur Fire
Department responded to the 7:30 a.m. alarm. No injuries were reported and investigatimi is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A portrait of Betsy Ross discovered in an antique shop may shed some light on the famous story that she sewed the first American flag, a researcher says.
The portrait of the legendary seamstress was discovered 12 years ago, but went unnoticed until a recent account in The Flag Bulletin," a publication of the Flag Research Center of Winchester, Mass.
Popular acceptance of Betsy R(^s role in the birth of the nation notwithstanding, there has never been historical documentation that she actually sewed the nations first Stars and Stripes at the request of George Washington.
And many historians have long been skeptical of the leg-
Indian Says White America On Triai
VIT. RUSHMORE. S.D. (AP) at Mt. Rushmore national me-/ Indian Movement leader warn- AIM memhors and cnnnnrt
MT. RUSHMORE, S.D. (AP) While Fourth of July tourists
Night-Vision Pioneer Col. Bayard Killed
ATLANTA, Ga. ^AP) - Col. Robert F. Bayard, who helped pioneer night-vision equipment used by U.S. Army snipers in Vietnam, has been found shot to death outside a cafeteria in a fashionable Atlanta neighborhood, police say.
Bayard, 56, was shot in the left temple at close range with either a .32-or .38-caliber pistol, police said Friday.
Bayards pockets were turned inside out and his wallet was
at Mt. Rushmore national me-^ Indian Movement leader warn-morial looked on, an American ed that white America will be
on trial during the Bicentennial celebration for crimes committed against Indian people.
For 199 years weve been on trial, and for 199 years weve been found guilty," Dennis Banks said Friday. The next 200 years will not be like the last 200.
I All this year the United States of America will be on trial by Indian people. How white America handles the next year will determine its punishment.
A group of approximately 300
missing. Police said they had no reason to suspect any motive other than robbery.
Bayard, who retired from the Army after the Vietnam war, had also worked with the United Nations Arab-Israeli peace-keeping mission on the staff of the late U.N. Secretary-General Dag , Hammarskjold. He commanded the 1st Army Brigade of the 82nd Division sent to the Dominican Republic in 1965.
AIM members and supporters marched four miles from Keystone to the memorial, pounding a ceremonial drum and chanting.
Ted Means, South Dakota AIM director, said the four presidents honored on the monument Washington, Jef-fersn, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt exemplify white treatment of Indians in the United States. Those four faces are an example of the hypocrisy that exists in this country today, Means said. But the day is coming for the white man.
end, including Dr. Whitney Smith, director of the Flag Research Center.
Smith says *he painting was done in 1832, four years before she died, by Samuel Waldo, a well known artist of the time. On the back side of the canvas is the inscription, Portrait of Betsy Ross, which Smith says may give a clue as to whether Mrs. Ross actually sewed the first flag.
In 1832, Betsy Ross was known as Betsy Claypoole. She had not been Betsy Ross since 1777, when she remarried after the death of her husband, John Ross, according to historical accounts.
According to legend, it was while she was a widow in 1774 that Washington and two members of the Continental Congress came to her home in Philadelphia and asked her to .sew the flag.
Smith says the question is: Why did Waldo refer to Betsy Claypoole as Betsy Ross unless the flag story was current at that time and Waldo wanted to do a likeness of her before she died?
Having this portrait means that the likelihood of the story being around in her lifetime is strongly suggested, Smith says.
He says that although the portrait does not settle the question of whether Mrs. Ross had anything to do with the first American flag, it certainly opens significant new vistas to our knowledge of a subject too little studied for all that has been written about it.
But Smith, who says he counts himself among those his torians who dont think the Betsy Ross story is historical, adds, 1 dont think she did it. This (the portrait) does not prove it.
Smith will not disclose who found the portrait or where it
was found.
'The Betsy Ross story caught the public imagination in part because of another painting done after her death by Charles H. Weisgerber. It depicts the now-famous scene of Betsy Ross showing the finished flag to Washington.
Electric
The Himalayas are located on the southern edge of the Plateau of Tibet. Most of the worlds highest mountain peaks are found there.
THANK YOU...
Cark Knott & Crew Ernest & | S.J. Waters & Crew ~ Waters Knott Glass i Carpet
Tommy Morris & Crew General I Brendle Free Lance Sign Heating & A-C Painter
Milo^Smith, Alfred & Edsel Smith Harold & Jerry Mills Carpenters
I Jack Kite & Crew Contractors I
. .for your efficiency and speed in helping us move into our new store.
510 S. Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.
Town History In Old Photographs
CHESTER, S.C. (AP)A towns history, some of it en-. cased in ancient frames, speaks from yellowed, brittle photographs.
Spread out through the Lando Teen Center are scores of pic-; tures collected over a two-week ^ period by Judi Inabinet and Susan Meiselas. Mrs. Inabinet, 31, is the wife of a Methodist minister in the small Chester Coun-'ty mill town of Lando. Mrs. -Meiselas is a New York free-i lance photographer.
The collection was compiled with the help of dozens of Chester County families whe searched through albums to re* cover pictures of long-dead ' relatives and old landmarks.
Among those photos on display is one of Dr. John Newton Gaston, called the father of the town by some, because he delivered so many babies.
He was what you call a country doctor, and one of the finest men I ever met, said Stafford Hinson, one of the men who loaned pictures to th exhibition. One of those he donated dates back to the mid-1800s.
The project remains on display through the weekend.
It is supported by the South Uarolina Bicentennial Commission ^ and sponsored by the South Carolina Arts Commis-. sion.
History Made ByOrval Faubus
UTTLE ROCK (UPI) -Orval Eugene Faubus, who gained nationwide attention with his fight against desegre-igation at Central High School in 1957, served more terms than any other governor in the history of Arkansas.
SMILE OF PRIDE... 17 year old CecU Smith of the Coxs Cross Roads Community of Beaufort County smiles proudly about having mastered the art of plaiting his hair without help from others. Cecil attends Aurora High School (Staff Refleiytor Photo By Jerry Raynor)
EasibpooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL!
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 204 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012 *
510 S. COTANCHE ST.
Greenville, N.C.
|.LiK^
I
a
\n
\o9
WIN A FREE WARDROBE
iH $100 Free Wardrobes, one for the ^ IB
men, one for the ladies, valued at S
$100 will be given away. Be sure to ^ I
register soon! |
DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD AUG. 5TH
SAME GREAT STAFF, . .
LEONA MILLS, MGR.
VIVIAN TAFT, SALES PATSY MILLS, SALES
SAME SPECIAL SERVICE & ATTENTION SAME LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
BUT
A Brahd New Store
Come and see us! Bring this ad
for a 10% discount on purchases made from July 5th through August 5lh
OFF PURCHASE WITH THIS AD
Ap~Tht P*Hy Rgflegtor. Greenvtlle, N.C-SaMlay, Jity . If75
......f PLAN YOUR HOME
FOYER ZONES WELL-DRESSED RANCfa STYLE
Madison
B) Jerr> Bishop
Effective zoning and an attractive facade fuse with pleasing results in this weeks three bedroom- home, the Madison.
Living and sleeping areas are separated by a long tiled foyer in this trim ranch style. Shuttered windows and decorative front porch an exterior charm, with side
entry garage preserving the lines of the facade. Inside, the basic ranch plan is benefited by a formal dining room, country kitchen, utility room and family room.
To the left of the foyer, the 24-ft. living room is allotted plenty of space and access to the formal dining room, a bonus when entertaining. Cross-traffic through the living room is avoided by
THREE BEDROOM,,TWO placement of the family room at the end of the foyer. Virtually one mtire wall of the family room is glassed for light and air, with sliding glass doors opening the room to the sizable terrace.
Situated behind the garage, the utility room and kitchen comprise an efficient work complex. The utility room provides space for a washer, dryer and other laundry equipment, while the adjacent kitchen offers a substantial amount of work space and a dining area perfect for informal meals. The kitchen opens to a double garage, conveniently located for carrying in groceries and packages.
Nestled to the right of the foyer is the sleeping wing. This design technique assures quiet and privacy, since foyer and utility closet act as noise buffers. !n addition, a door or shutters can be included at the hall entry for even greater separation of areas.
Three bedrooms, each
BATH HOME OFFERS EASY, ONE LEVEL LIVING ample in size, radiate from a tional storage available in the
central hallway. The master bedroom enjoys its own full bath, while another bath is handy to bedrooms and living room for guest use.
Storage space is shown in the double garage, with addi-
utility room.
AREA First floor Garage
SQ.FT.
- 1,642
- 462
-CUT H C R C-
sets of MADISON House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints ...... $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs: .
Plans: Parcel Post.......\............... 1.25
First Class 1............... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book) _____ 48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name
Address
City & State.
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR
New Uses For New Canvas
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Presa International
Canvas; tent, sail, tarpaulin, drop cloth, awning.
Once youve mentioned awnings youve about covered the subject of canvas in the home?
Not quite, if youre talking to the folks from Canvas Products Association International. I*eo-ple think of canvas in terms of specific and often stereotyped uses, says Robert C. Mead, executive vice president. But all that is changing. Canvas
itself is far different from the fabric it was 25 years ago. Its available in decorator colors, in solids, stripes, plaids and patterns, in different weights and finishes.
Decorators always have liked canvas as a wallcovering, and for upholstery and slip covers. Now, Mead said, it is coming to the attention of homemakers and they are finding all sorts of new applications for it, ranging from unusual decorative uses to utilitarian shelter purposes.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I am doing some insulating in our attic with the batt type of insulation. I read somewh% that you should work from the outer edges ci the attic space toward the center. Can you tell me why?
A Yes. If you start at the center <rf the room and work toward the edges, then youll have some cutting and fitting to do in the cramped spaces near the eaves, where there is little headroom. If you begin at the edges, the fitting and cutting will be a lot easier in the centra- of the room
der any tension, use two coats of cemenL allowing the first to dry thoroughly before applying the second The resulting braid will be stronger than the foam itself.
Q. I bought a second-hand portable electric drill I have never had one before and 1 have been using it frequently, even though I did very little do-it-yourselfing in the past There is a reversing switch on the drill and I haven't quite figured out what benefit there is to having the drill spin in reverse Can you give me some advice?
A It is quite possible to have a reverse switch on an electric drill and nex'er have need of it for a long time. Thats because it is used for such infrequent tasks as removing jammed drills, cleaning out drill holes and removing screws. In the last instance, you would require an accessory for driving screws.
Q. I see advertisements for high ranches. How do they differ from ordinary ranches, which I take to mean houses with all the rooms on groundlevel floors?
A When you walk into a high ranch, which is also known as a raised ranch and nuuiy other terms, you are not on either <rf its two floors. You must walk up a shra-t stairway to get to the main level that with the living room, kitchen, bedrooms, etc. If you walk down a short stairway, you come to what ordinarily would be the basement It usually has a recreation room perhaps another bedroom and whatever else the architect or buUder decided might satisfy a familys wishes. Because the basement has been built only about halfway into the ground as ordinan ily, its windows are above ground The area thus becranes mrae livable than an ordinary basement
Q. Does the 5 per cent tax deduction on houses apply as well to condominiums?
A Yes. The requirements are the same for IxAh.
Q. What kind of adhesive should I use when gluing together two pieces of foam rub-bei?
A Use a regular rubber cement If the bond is to be un-
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home" or Saving Money by Insulating, send30 cents and a long STAMPED, self-addressed envele^toKnow-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
For instance. Mead said, an imaginative suburban homemaker utilized canvas to transform a drab guest room into a tent retreat straight out of the Arabian nights. Lengths of brown, yellow and orange striped canvas were stapled to the walls and draped to coyer the ceiling, creating the tent effect. Built-in couches heaped with pillows, an oriental rug, and copper and brass accessories carried out the theme.
Most uses of canvas are not so unorthodox. Mead said. Small utility sheds of canvas can take the pressure off overcrowded garages by housing lawn mowers and other garcten equipment. During winter months they are used for storing firewood. Simple panels of canvas, stretched on wires, shield garbage cans from view, protect motor bikes and other vehicles from the weather, make sunscreens for fragile, young plants.
Fences of brightly colored canvas are becoming common, he said, partly because of the low cost of the fabric and the fact it can be reused. Besides keeping toddlers in and strays out, canvas fences also serve as windshields. They are particularly good at vacation houses since they can be taken down easily and stored for the winter months.
To decorate the plain front en.rance of a house located on a somewhat barren site. Mead said, one home owner put a small canopy over the door and added matching tie-back drapes at the sides, protection for guests and door alike. A variation on this theme: canvas could be used to create a protected walkway from detached garage to house, or even as a carport to shelter an auto from rain and sun.
Patio, pool, terrace and deck covers, awnings, umbrellas, pillows, furniture and hammocks are just a few of the many summer applications, limited only by need and imagination. Canvas has berai used to make an adjustable cover to shield a greenhouse roof during the heat of the day and to create a screened gazebo on a sunstruck lawn.
To cut down on traffic to the house by swimmers at beach or pool, canvas cabanas make ideal dressing rooms. A colorful canvas shelter will make it
possible to leave out during the season all the accessories of outdoor living; even to set up a semipermanent outdoor kitchen and serving center.
Lining the ceiling of a back porch with canvas and using the same material for side curtains can make a pleasant outdoor room.
Awnings, available in a variety of styles and colors, account for atKxit five per cent of the canvas market. Mead said. He noted many homeowners now are taking a second look at awnings as a means of cooling a house and reducing the load on air-conditioners.
Fabric awnings on exposed windows will reduce indoor
The.........................
I Garden Clinic i
N, C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I want to grow cauliflower from seed. Is there any special way that I should take care of it? (C. M., Fayetteville)
A. An important thing to remember about cauliflower is not to plant it so it matures in mid-summer. Direct seeding is the preferred way to grow cauliflower in the fall. A good seeding date in your area would be Aug. 1. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. How can I get rid of powder post bettles? (B. H., Fayetteville)
A. Powderpost beetles can be controlled by spraying the surface of infested wood with 2 per cent chlordane oil solution. Additional information is available in USDA |)keaflet No. 558, Controlling Wood Destroying Beetles in Buildings and Furniture which you may be
able to obtain from your County Agricultural Extension Agent. (H.B. Moore, extension entomologist)
Q. My Neighbors
bamboo is traveling underground into my yard. How can I keep it out without damaging the bamboo in my neighbors yard? (B. D., Durham)
A. The safest way to keep it out is to dig into the soil and erect a physical barrier (concrete, for example) about 18 inches below and 6 inches above the soil. (Tiemically, about the only thing you can use safelyand not have it carried back to your neighbors yard thrraigh the stems and rootsis a contact spray such as varsol. But remember, varsol will kill other plants that ~ if? hits. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
^^tate
PAimwc
MXORATBW:
ALL
COVEUSC
QUALITY
DECORAtiNG
INC
1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C PtMHie 752-7131
MM
arrz4LX<
By Louis E. Clark, GRi
REALTOR
Be Aware Of Special Assessaeits
Special assessments arc charges levied against a property by a city er hwm for improvements made for the benefit of that property, such as: street improvements, installation of water and sewage systems.
These special assessments usually are made payable wjtr several years so that, at any time, there may be payments remaining due for work already completed or possible future payments for work planned but not yet started.
H a home is to be sold, who pays these assessed charges the buyer or the seller? Normally, special assessments for work started prior to the date of the offer to buy are paid by the seller even though payments arc stretched out
into the future. If the work is to star| after the date of the offer, it is normally paid by the buyer.
The important thing here is for the buyer to be aware of any special assessment payments and future planned public improvements which will result in special assessments.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BMf., 1M Rcadc St., Greenville. Phone: 753-4173. We're beih to hdpf
ON THE sr,
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Remember when you could buy a piece of land and build a house on it with no important decision except the kind of design you wanted?
Remember when you could buy a piece of land and be almost certain that it would appreciate in value over a period of years?
Today, when you purchase land for a future house, you have
Sharp Rise In Speed Tickets
AUS-nN (UPI) The Texas Department of Public Safety says its officers issued more than 675,000 speeding tickets in 1974, the first year of the federally mandated 55 mile per hour speed limit law.
DPS officials said in 1973, only 307,000 speeding tickets were issued on Texas streets and highways. Highway deaths decreased from 3,692 killed in 1973 to 3,042 in 1974.
DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) Because students are struggling to meet the high cost of a college education, the University of Rochester is preparing to launch the largest fund-raising campaign in its history to help endow scholarships and fellowships.
According to President Robert L. Sproull, the university hopes to raise $102 million over the next five years.
to check carefully into numerous factors intertwined with the times escalating taxes, increasingly severe zoning restrictions, ecological laws, rising construction costs, mralgage difficulties and high interest rates, to name just some of them.
When you purchase land for investment purposes, youd better be very sure that the pathway to promised profits isnt strewn with pitfalls that will make the property difficult to sell in the future, let alone make money on the transaction.
BuL can you find a good site for your house? Can you buy land that is likely to increase in value? You are more likely to find the first than the second. As A.M. Watkins points out in his new book, Buying Land, investing in property will be far more perilous in the future than at any time in the past
Every possible tip and con-sideratirai get the once-over from Watkins in his discussion of the quest for land. Na 1 on the list in the purchase of land for investment is the necessity to diversify, not to put all your eggs in one basket Spread your money around on two or three different pieces of land, and, if possible, lapd in different places not too much alike, so the success of each investment will not hinge on the same fortuitous
circumstances all coming together at the same time, the authra* says.
Purchases should always be made in the area ot growth, so that in time the construction catches up with the holdings. This is seen as the principal reason for the successful buying of land for investment But two other factors are not overlooked. One is plain luck. The other is a kind of intuition that some persons not too many have for sensing valuable land in the making.
The Crucial Importance o Timing, How To Sh<^ for Land, Buying Lots from a Land De-vel(^ment C(Mnpany and Common Growth Patterns are only a few of the many chapter headings in the Watkins book.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable infra'mation in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 yi?-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
temperatures from eight to 15 degrees during summer heat, Mead said. Windows typically comprise 15 to 30 per cent of the exterior wall area and are the biggest source of heat gain, even with draperies or blinds to help deflect the sun. For every 100 square feet of shaded glass, he said, there is a heat reduction equivalent to that of one ton of air-conditioning. An awning over an air-conditioner in the sun also will increase the efficiency of the unit.
While not everyone may want an Arabian ni^ts tent, or even awnings, there seems little doubt there is a place for canvas somewhere in every home.
TRIPP'S
Draialing Den
SALE
AH/ Across
Wo ,
CuJtom Jbraperie
20!!i! OFF FABRIC 20% OFF LABOR
20% OFF RODS
FREE!
Professkxiol decofoting service in your home
BY
APPOINTMENT
ONLY!
Phone 756-6442
TRIPP'S
DucofcAng Don
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jnly . lt7.v-A-f
Pacific Tuna Fishermen Threaten Friendiy Porpoise
By STEWART SLAVIN
AVALON, Calif. (UPI) - The porpoise snuggled up to the side of our schooner in the Pacific off Catalina Island, settled into the bow wave for a free ride, and jockeyed for position with his leaping, happy-go-lucky friends.
His long snout frozen in a perpetual smile, the porpoise uttered almost human-lik^ cre^y door sounds while zigzagging through the water, unafraid of the people peering down on him.
But in the Pacific off the coast of Central and South America where the tuna boat fleets unfurl their huge purse-seine nets, trouble brews in Flippers ocean world. And the trouble comes because the prized yellowfin tuna follow behind the playful and gregarious porpoise as if he were some sea-going "Pied Piper.
Thousands of porpoises die every year in the nets of the tuna fishermen, said Dr. Kenneth Norris, scientific adviser to the Marine Mammals Commission, who recently took part in a unique porpoise watch off the California coast.
And there is growing evidence that some species of porpoise are being significantly depleted the spotted, the white-bellied common dolphin and notably the spinner which has been reduced in population by up to 70 per cent over the past decade.
The porpoise or dolphin is a member of the Cetacea family of sea-going, air-breathing mammals to which the whale also belongs. Unlike the whale, the porpoise has developed a keen sense of sound, much like sonar, that is rivaled only by the bat on land.
The porpoise can sound out food fish from miles away and he attracts a raft of hungry hitchhikersbirds, sharks and, in the eastern tropical Pacific, the yellowfin tunawho wait to eat what the porpoise leaves behind.
American tuna fishermen, who began using giant nets in 1960, now depend largely on herds of porpoises to lead them to the yellowfin to support their $1 billion a year industry.
Spotting a herd of porpoises, sometimes 2,000 in a group, the fishermen lower speedboats
into the water from the mother ship and like ocean-going cowboys round them up. The herd is then encircled with the purse-seine net, which is drawn taut, capturing both the porpoises on the surface and the yellowfin swimming below.
The fishermen try to release the porpoises before hauling the tuna aboard, but some of them panic, get caught in the netting, and die of suffocation, shock or injury.
Its a problem and I wish there was some magical solution. said August Ferland-0, president of the San Diego-ba^ American Tunaboat Association. But I dont know of any skipper who isnt cbn-cerned about the porpoise because we need him to find the tuna.
Weve developed better techniques to release the porpoise over the past several yearsa backdown system and special fine nettingand the skippers have now been educated in how to use them.
Environmentalists, sighting government statistics on porpoise mortality, arent convinced.
Although figures have varied, the Commerce Departments National Marine Fisheries Service reported last year that an estimated 320,000 porpoise were killed in tuna fishing in 1971; 347,000 in 1972 and 208,000 in 1973.
The only way to know for sure whether the porpoise is being extincted is to freeze the ocean into a block of ice, said Richard E. Gutting Jr., director of the Environmental Defense Fundss Marine Mammals Program.
But I think that with hundreds of thousands of porpoises being killed every year, it is certainly arguable that the porpoise is going toward extinction. And the government better wake up or they're going to be slapped with a court order that would shut down the tuna industry.
Gutting said the Environmental Defense Fund has joined in a federal court suit accusing the government of violating the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972.
The act,, which banned whaling, gave the tuna fishery two years to work out ways to
significantly reduce the number of porpoises killed in fishing.
In 1974, the tuna permits were renewed on condition that the industry would attain a reduction of mortality and serious injury rate to insignificant levels approaching zero and that no porpoises could be incidentally killed or injured if their species were depleted. Porpoises are still being killed by the hundreds of
thousands and I dont call that insignificant, Gutting said. The government is doing practically nothing to protect them but putting a few observers on the boats to see how many are killed.
Ray Hubley, in charge enforcing the Marine Mammal
Protection Act for the National Marine Fisheries Service, said government scientists have not yet determined whether the porpoise is heading for extinction. And while he has placed government observers on 25 tuna seiners this year, and is trying out new hardware on the
boats to save the porpoise, he admits his budget is small.
We dont', have enough scientific information yet to tell us whether the porpoise is an endangered, Hubley said. We might have better stock information by the end of the fishing season.
No Peanut Yield Improvement
STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (UPI)' Five years of technology and several tons of fertilizer later, the Texas Agricultural Experimental Station has ccmceded it has not come up with a way to improve peanut yields.
Station officials say during the past several years they have tried 26 fertilizers, in varied ratios, mi various types of peanuts, but have not significantly improved growth.
what makes
Hollister' ostomy produOts better?
Hollister appliances feature the soft, pliable Karaya Seal which fits snugly around the stoma, protecting the skin from irritation. Eliminates the need for ointments, dressings, cements, and solvents.
EXCLUSIVE KARAYA SEAL ODOR BARRIER FILM ONE-PIECE DISPOSABLE LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMPACT now available from:
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2134 Greenville, North Carolina Plus Green Stamps
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCEGet RCA Reliabity In Black And White Or Color TV!
. . . NOW'IN PROGRESS!This is our biggest event of the year! Every appliance in our two stores is reduced forthis sale save NOW and save BIG!
w A JW Th* LUNAR I mBaWg Modal AT059
S* diaconal pictura
RCA 100% Solid Smte
PERSONAL ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
irc a bHiek-and,wMtc TV, an AM/FM radio, and a diettal look, all In onal
Idaal for badroom, klteban, axaeullva onioa!
wai
I you to TV or mualc In iba mornlno. tuma ttaalf off aftar you fall atlaop at
nlohll
alx-inch oval apaakar, plua privata-llafanlne aarphonal o Haa abadow maak tbat Improvaa plotura contraat in brigbt dayllgbtl
14995
25 !bs. of washing detergent FREE with the purchase of any appliance.
iff
12
DIAGONAL
RCA Black & White TV
For people on the go .. . and on a budget! This little beauty gives you bright, clear, crisp pictures. Convenient ''click^' selectors for all 82 channels, both VHF and UHF. Combination VHF-UHF antenna. Get yours now!
ncii
TbO HEADLINER Modal AT121
88
00
iff
19
DIAGONAL
RCA Black & White TV
Here's a big, beautiful, famiiy-size portable with one-set VHF, fine tuning that automatically remembers the signal you select for each channel... plus a big four-inch duo-tone speaker. Hurry I This one is a real value!
Whirlpool Refrigerator
17.1 CU. ft.
No Frost-Top & Bottom
Complete Line of Whirlpool Chest and Upright Freezers in stock.
YOUR
CHOICE!
ItCil
2S* aped Ndara
548
00
5.000 BTU
AIR
CONDITIONER
\Vhirlpool
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
DRYERS
* 118
Whirlpool
CHECK THESE COOL PRICES!
8,000 BTU ........$188
10.000 BTU........................$228
18.000 BTU........................$268
22.000 BTU............. 5298
28.000 BTU ....... 5378
iteii
Modal GT714
Whirlpool
BUILT-IN
Dishwasher
30 ELECTRIC RANGE
00
Whirlpool believes quaflty can be beaidifUU
AYDEN
108 E. 2nd. St.
Op*n 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Closad Wd. Aftarnoons Opn All Day SoturdayBOB'S TVAND APPLIANCE
'Serving Pitt County And Surrounding Area For 10 Years'GREENVILLE
2 Blocks From Pitt Momoriol (In Tho C.L. Lupton Building) Opon 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closod Wod. Aftornoons Opon All Day Soturday
i
HELEN MORGAN... beloved soagUri of tbe lateltMi aad eoriy
ItMt b one of the start tn Applause, showing at9 p.m. Friday, July 11 over UNO TV, Channel 25, Greenville. Miss Morgans
trademark was sitting on a piano whiie singing. (Photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures)
1929 "Applause" Showing On UNC-TV Friday Night
TICE
AIRPORT lf75 and JUNIOR BONNER-Both PG-The airpwi sequel has a star studded cast including Charlton Heston, Gloria Swanson, Helen Reddy, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. and Myma Loy. The second (rf the double feature film stars Steve McQueea Through Tluirsday.
SIX PACK ANNIE and THE LOVE LIFE OF A COP-No details available on Six Pack Annie. Love Life, rated R, stars Morgan PaulL Starts Friday.
MEADOWBROOK
JUGGERNAUT and RIO LOBO-Richard Harris and Omar Sharif head the cast in this action packed film rated (PG); and old timer John Wayne is the big man in Rio Lobo, rated G. Through Wednesday.
SUGAR HILL and SHEBA, BABYMarki Bey is the ^Sugar Hill girl, a devil woman with voodoo power leading a group of Zombie hit mea Rated PG. Pam Grier is star of Sheba rated PG. Starts Thursday.
PITT
THE EXORCISTLinda Blair is the child star in this widely publicized movie of spiritual horror. Rated R Through Thur sday.
THE DEVILS REIGNWith a big cast (rf old timers including Ernest Borgenina Eddy Albert, William Shatner, KeenanWynneand Ida Lupino. Rated PG. Starts Friday.
(KIDDIE SHOW SERIES)TREASURE ISLAND-Robert Louis Stevens<Mis great childrens classic Showing Tuesday and Wednesday, with show time at 10 am each day.
GIRLS WHO DORated X. Late Show Friday and Saturday.
PLAZA CINEMA WALKING TALL PART IIThe follow up story of the earlier Walking Tall, a cinematic reenactment of the life erf a Tennessee sheriff battling dangerous odds. (PG) Through Thu^ sday.
THE APPLE DUMPUNG GANGA Walt Disney family film, released by Buena Vista Film Company. Rated G. No further details available Starts Friday.
PARK
THE FOUR MUSKETEERSDumas famous novel translated to the screen, a sequel of The Three Musketeers. The big cast has Oliver Reed, Michael York, Faye Dunaway, Raquel Welch and Charlton Heston. (PG) Throu Thursday. WALKING TALL PART IIStarts Friday. (PG)
DEADLY CHINA DOLLLate show Friday and Saturday, 11:15 p.m
Tadpole Film At Libraries
A young boy wanders through a city, searching for a pet His reward is finally discovering a tadpole in a lake in the park. He takes the taxpole hwne Treating it with loving care, he watches his little pet develop into a frog, and then makes the difficult decision to return the frog to its natural habitat This IS the story <rf Tadpole Tale, the childrens movie to be shown during the coming week at three different library sites in Greenville
Showing hours for the film are Tuesday, 4 p.m. Carver Library; Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Childrens Room, Sheppard Memorial Lilxery; and Friday. 4 p.m. East Branch Library.
CINEMA PARK
A movie dating back 46 years is being featured in the weekly UNC-TV series airing each' Friday evening. Applause, starring Helen Morgan, Joan Peers, and Fuller Mellish, Jr. will show on Channel 25, Greenville beginning at 9 p.m. Friday, July 11.
Also showing will be the second episode of The Phantom Empire, a 12 episode serial starring Gene Autry in his early movie days.
In 1929, most filmmakers were groping to master the new system of sound. Because of his reputation as a stage dirwtor, and his success with the original Porgy and Bess, Paramount Studios hired Rouben Mamoulian to
direct Helen Morgan in her new picture. Through nuni^rous innovations. Applause has become one of the classics of early sound filmmaking. It is the first film in which two microphones recorded simultaneously and in which an entire scene was shot in one take.
It is in its evocation of burlesques down at heel atmosphere that Applause succeeds best. . .Mamoulian seems determined to give us as true a picture as is possible
of this grubby world In its
combination of melodrama and realism of style and sentiment. Applause is one of the major films of this or any other period, wrote John Baxter in Hollywood in the Thirties.
Carolina Today
Local guests are in the majority on the morning prc^rams of Carolina Today for the c<ning week. Carolina Today is aired each morning over WNCT-TV, channel 9.
The line up for the week of July? through July 11 is:
MiMiday, July 7 7:30 km. Representatives from the Morehead City Craft Fair will talk about the towns craft fair.
Tuesday, July 8 7:15 a.m Guest Don Brady discusses support being given to Boys Home Wednesday, July97:15 a.m. Curtis Hendrix is spokesmen for a group of teenage Jewish boys and girls now in Greenville doing community work as participants in the American Jewish Society for Service.
Thursday, July 10 7:30 a.m. The fashion winner of the Pitt County 4-H Club dress review will be Thursdays guest Friday, July 11 7:30 a.m. Dave Bosley, representative of Land Use Advisory Committee is the final guest of the week.
Two Writers Meetings Set
of Julian Raynor in Bridgeton
Record Attendance Set By "The Lost Colony"
Correction: In The Dally Reflector for Wednesday, June 18, the caption to a photograph In an article stated that .Mavis Ray of Greenville was playing the
of Queen Elizabeth in the ent production of The Colony. This is an error, one that resulted from inadvertent mailing to this paper of obsolete publicity information. Our apologies to Miss Ray and to Marion Fitz-Simons of Chapel Hill, who is playing in the role of Queen Elizabeth this season. Miss Ray is again on hand this summer as the associate choreographer.
The opening performances of Paul Greens symphonic drama The Lost Golwy have been the most successful in the 38-year history of the show, the nations longest running outdoor historical drama.
Paid attendance figures for the first four performances total 5,387 as compared to 4,050 in 1974 and 3,9 in 1973. The Lost Colony opened Friday, June 20, and these figures include the number who attended the Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday shows. Complimentary and press passes are not included, which would add approximatly 500 more to the total.
Opening night for the 35th production season was more exciting than usual at The Lost Colonys Waterside .Theatre, for the show received a special recognition from the North Carolina Bicentennial CiiStlSiiSirroH. AruHl Goldstein, Festivals Coordinator for the N.C. Bicentennial, presented The Lost Colony with a national Bicentennial flag which now
flies over Waterside Theatre.
The Lost Colony is the first outdoor drama in the nation to receive this honor and it was presented in recognition of the shows efforts toward historical preservation and commemoration that adhere to the endeavors of the nations American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.
Reviews from opening performances call Joe Laytons 1975 production possibly the best in the history of The Lost Ck)lony and almost flawless. Layton has restaged several scenes and entrances and probably the most notable change in this years show is that at one point the choir descends from the back of the theatre and down through all the isles singing as the colony gathers for their departure
from England to the New World.
Principal characters in this years The Lost Colony feature Boo DeVane of F)||yetteville, as Eleanor Dare; Carl Dukes of Charleston, SC, as John Borden; Marion Fitz-Simons of (^apel Hill, as ()ueai Elizabeth; Robert S. Bar-mettler of Montgomery, Ala., as Old Tom; and Steve Carlson of Montgomery, Ala., as Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Lost Colony will run through August 30. Performances are nightly, except Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Waterside Theatre located in the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island near Manteo. For information or reservations contact The Lost Colony, P. O. Bibx 68, Manteo, N.C. 27954, phone 473-2127.
Dr. Speight In TV Special
CHAPEL HILL-Three North Carolina artists will be featured on the UNC-TV networks program (Damera South Monday at 10:00 p.m., Channel 25, Greenville.
Francis Speight, artist-in-residence at East Carolina University; Maude Gatewood of Charlotte; and C3aude Howell, chairman of Jhe
V
Wilmington will^be ifeh or-the program with Jay Latham, director of the Southern Educational
Communications Association, as h<t.
The one-hour documentary, filmed under the direction of WiUiam Hanna of WUNC-TV at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will present the artists at work, displays of their paintings, and artists comments.
An internationally as-.
r rittcis|>nignifn a rittVt Of Windsor in Bertie County and recently won the 0. Max Gardner Award. His can
vasses hang in many galleries including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia, and the Museum of Fine Art in Boston, and the Greenville
Art Center. __
Born in Yanceyville, Maud|t ^Gatewood began ^ art in Danville, Va.
when she was 10 years old. After more art study at UNC-Greensboro, she began teaching. At the age of 40, Gatewood gave up the
classroom for the long hard job to be a painter.
Claude Howell, a Wilmington native, spent his summer vacations a from a railroading studying at artist coloni the northeast. Later taught night classes in Wilmington College, UNC-Wilmington, whqe he has been chairman of the Art Department since 1963. The sea and its environs are the subjects of most of his more than 3,500 paintings.
EMF Schedule Wednesday Recital
The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of July will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, 04H Cherry Court on Tuesday, July 8 at 8 p.m.
For the second July meeting, members of the Writers Oub will hold their annual summer Sunday meeting. This will begin at 3 p.m. on Sunday, July 20 and will be held on the banks of the Neuse River at the home
Eastern Music Festival, with headquarters in Greensboro, will hold nightly concerts beginning at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium on the Guilford College campus (unless otherwise stated). General admission tickets are available at the door on a first-come, first-serve basis. Adults $4, students $2 (professional events); adults $2, students $1 (student events).
Today, Super Celebration In The ParkA statewide arts and crafts fair in Fisher Park followed by the Ruth Rypins Memorial Concert This will be a free Pops program by the Fstival Brass. The arts and crafts show begins at2 pim., the concert at 5 p.m.
Monday, July 7Student Piano Recital (free)
Tuesday, tJuly 8Guilford Chamber Players (student-free)
Wednesday, July 9Eastern Chamber Players (professional) featuring a half recital by Eugene Pridonoff, pianist Also Eliot Chapo, concert-master of the New York Philharmonic performing with pianist Bernice Maskin in Ravels Sonata for Violin and Pianb. Percussionist Paul Dowling will premier Henzes Prison Song.
Thursday July 10Eastern Symphony Orchestra (advanced students) under the baton of guest conductor Beatrice Browa Performing Berliozs Three Excerpts from The Damnation of Faust Schwartzs Passacaglia, Kodalys Dances from Marosszek, and Mendelssohns Symphony Na S.
Friday, July 11Guilford Symphony Orchestra under the baton of conductor Robert Helmacy (student). Featuring faculty soloists Paul Randall and John McElroy in Vivaldis Concerto in C Major for Two Trumpets. Also a composition by Helmacy, Sound, Bartoks Hungarian Sketches, Cowells Big Sing, and Sibelius Finlandia.
Saturday, July 12Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra (professional orchestra-in-residence) conducted by Sheldon Morgenstera A11-orchestral program to feature Pulchinella Suite by Stravinsky, A Musical Service for Louis, by R. Dickerson, and Symphony No. 3 by Beethovea
Flutist Marie Davis and pianist Gary Fountain will appear in a joint recital of music for flute and piano on Wednesday, July 9, at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall
Miss Davis, who has received degrees from Northwestern University and ECU, has recently joined the music faculty of Southwestern Louisiana University in Hammond, Louisiana. Gary Fountain, a graduate of Rollins College and ECU, has made numerous appearances as an accompanist
Selections to be performed include: Sonata No. 1
(LHenrietta), by Michael Blauet; Introduction and Variations, Franz Schubert; Claude Debussys Des Pas Sur la Neige: and Bela
Bartoks Suite Paysanne Hongroise.
There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attend.
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
THE
EXOROST
Rated -R-Features 2:50-4:55 7:00-9:00
soon: SHAMPOO"
264 Playhoiise Indoor Theatre
i MIIm WMt of Oroonvilio on US 2M, Farmvillo Hwy.
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMCNT CENTER
EFFECTIVE IMAGES, CANNY USE OF SOUND, IMAGINATIVE VISUALS. SIZARREI" -Varht,
mR
MAKES
HEAVEN a EARTH COME TOOWTHER
Call For ~
Showtima
The annual summer meeting is open to all writers who have been regular participants in the twice monthly meetings of the Writer Club.
The Dutch West India Co. sent out Dutch families to establish the settlement of New Amsterdam in 1624 and it became New York in 1664.
Pin-HiM SNFfllC CtlTfl
NTIWIIKEIVILLE
The Candlewick Dinner Theatre
Ends Thursday!
Owstsiy
BRMPHsser
MMRSdlOld-
^Proudly Presents
Butterflies Are Free
Sunday, August 3 Monday, August 4
6-7:30 P.M.Dinner Featuring
Roast Cornish Hen, Wild Rice Dressing, Fresh
Green Vegetables, Salad with choice of dressing. Beverage with Meal and Dessert.
Set Ups For The Evening
8:00 P.M.Play
Price *11.00 Per Person
Includes Tax & Tip
Tickets On Sale In Advance.
Call 752-3434
( Candlewick Inn
an affordable luxury m><s><s>
%
At Joyner Library
POR1HAITS OF DEBBIE GRAY . . . Shown here are four of more than 20 portraits of model Debbie Gray. The show is on view at the gallery in the new Joyner Library building.
The Many Faces Of Model Debbie Gray
To paraphrase the old adage beauty is in the eye of the beholder, viewers of a new art show in Greenville can say that variation is in the eye of the artist. l%owing in the gallery of the New Joyner Library Building are portraits of one model, Debbie Gray, as seen through the eyes of more than 20 artists.
These are all sti^ents in summer painting classes, Dr. Emily Farnham, their instructor in painting at the School of Art, East Carolina University notes. The painters represent students at various levels, including graduate students.
A majority of the students have taken a realistic look at
the model, with subtle and expected differences ranging from straightforward frontal or side view portraits to the model as only part of a room full of furnishings. One artist has painted Debbie completely bald, with emphasis on the white feather earrings the model obviously wore as these appear in most of the portraits. Another student has abstracted the model in a geometric manner that has a kinship to the paintings of Jacques Villon
Yet another has sublimated the model into a secondary figure, a cat girl sitting on a sofa behind a more prominent figure in the foreground of a room.
Dr. Farnhams idea of
assigning a class of students the project to paint a portrait of one model for a group showing is an interesting experiment. Nobody can' claim, after seeing this show, that ECUs art students are regimented peas in a pod.
Theres only one point most artists seem to agree on the sofa on which Debbie was seated while being painted was undoubtedly one dark green in color.
The many faces of model Debbie Gray will be on view through this coming week. For an ingenious insight into the minds of a group of artists, this is excellent fare.
The range of interpretations has as many hidden roots in a visual context as the literary portrait of an earlier Gray Dorian.
Jerry Raynor
New Play At Flat Roick
Book News
From SKeppord Memorial Library
By JOE ROBERT STINES
After I read Richard Adams WATERSHOP DOWN last year, I anxiously awaited a second novel It has arrived, and it is mtiUed SHARDK. SHARDK is a fantasy of grave character centered around the reincarnation of the gigantic bear Shardik and his appearance amcmg the Ortelgan people. This new masterpiece contains intensity, depth and imaginative force, but it can not transcend the warmth and tranquillity of WATERSHIP DOWN. Nevertheless Richard Adams new achievement is mctraordinary. He has created an entire civilizati(m-the imaginary primitive world <rf the ancient Beklan Empire. Adams has given this new world a history, geo['aphy, climate, religion and culture of its very owa
Shardik himself dominates the novel; he is a figure of terror, mystery, violence, and danger. He is unpredictable but beautiful fearful but desirable He is Nature! Shardik is not really magical nw anthropomcxphized What he does is only interpreted as symbolic by those who believe him to be an Act of God. Mighty Shardik changes the life of every person in the story. In SHARDK, belief causes men to act cruelly and destructively as well as nobly; the bear is a kind of test which brings out hidden strengths and weaknesses, even in those who do not believe
The horo of the novel the simple hunter Kelderek who loves and trusts the great bear, is completely transformed. Fdlowing the bear, he becomes first its prophet, then its companion in war, and finally its captor and jailer. Power corrupts Kelderek-as it does many othor characters in the book. Only in the dqpths of humiliatioa and failure is the truth of Shardiks unforeseeabte revelation at last made i^in to Kelderek.
SHARDK is a gripping tale of war, adventure, horror and ranance, but on a dee^ levd it is an ecological allegory and a study in the psychology of religioa It is not about a tribe of bears, but about men-their strengths and their weaknesses. It is a more diffcult and (xxnplex epic than WATERSHIP DOWN, tfaeref(H*e: it is not being received wholeheartedly by the masses as was its predecessor. Feminists have attacked WATERSHIP DOWN for the condescending treatment of the female rabbits. They have little case & SHARDK. The women here are very impoxtant, closer to nature and truth um the mra. Un-fortuantely, the h^y ending is characterized by male dominance
Richard Adams has established himself as one of the most talented descriptive writors and one of die most stunning storytellers tlds age If you are to read but one novel this year, h nuist be WATERSHIP DOWN and for a completely new and imaginative encoreSHARDK
On Tuesday, July 8, the curtain goes up at Flat Rock Playhouse on NeU Simons comedy hit, The Sunshine Boys. Performances are at 8:30 nightly through Saturday, July 12, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30.
The part of Willie Clark, the irrespressible half of the Sunshine Boys is played by Mutt Burton, with Walter Thomson as his side-kick A1 Lewis. Rixori Hammond plays Ben Silverman, Willies not-so-understanding nephew who arranges the teams televised reunion. Ed Oster
plays Eddie, the assistant TV director who must direct the Boys for television.
The box office is open daily from 9 a.m. through performance time for the sale and reservation of tickets. Flat Rock Playhouse, the State Theatre of North Carolina, is located three miles south of Hendersonville on the Greenville Highway, U.S. 25.
An Alley Transformed
To A Place Of Beauty
Beautification of downtown Greenville continues phase-by-phase, with unsightly alleys and corner areas being transformed into plac^ that catch and please the eye.
The latest effort is centered on the alley running from Cotanche Street to the back of buildings on Evans Street the alley separating the Four-Twenty Club, a billiard parlor, from a municipal parking lot bounded by Cotanche and East Fourth Streets.
Ahoskie native Bob Parker, a student majoring in Air and Water Resources Technology at Pitt Technical Institute, is working with the Sunshine Garden Center of Greenville, the firm handling this particular project for the City of Greenville. Downtown landscaping is an integral and important part of the total Central Business Development Plan.
This is hard work, but I like it, being out in the sun, Bob, a second year student said. Like many other young summer workers, he worked shirtless, getting a deeper tan while getting his job done.
Irregular plantings of flowering and non-flowering shrubs, surrounded by pine bark, is the decorative plan used for this limited area. No longer a new landscaping theme, the now familiar pattern of breaking up blank stretches along alleys and in V
Three In
EEii Show
The new show at EEiis litUe KORNERS of the World in Belhaven is a family affair. Arnett Gourley and his son
Top Tomes 40 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)
July 7,1945
1. Sentimental Journey
2. Laura
3. Dream
4. You Belong To My Heart
5. The More 1 See You
6. Bell Bottom Trousers
7. There Ive Said It Again
8. While Youre Away
9. Baia
Hospitality House
Top Tunes
Love Will Keep Us Togeth
er, the Captain and Tennile Listen to What the Man Said, Wings Wildfire, Michael Murphey The Hustle, Van McCoy Love Wont Let Me Wajt, Major Harris Magic, Pilot Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John When Will I Be Loved? Linda Ronstadt One Of These Nights, Eagles
Celelx-ating the American way of life is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House program from noon till 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV Channel 7.
Robert Monte New Bern will display models in cardboard of three historic American buildingsthe U.S. Capitol Ii^ dependence Hall and Monticella Montes firm is the first in the state to be designated an American Revolutionary Bicentennial Firm by the National Bicentennial Commission llie cardboard-architect artist supplies models to the Smithsonian Institute and has made over 60 models of famous U.S. and European buildings.
Stuart Aronson of Greenville, cocMrdinator of the ^Sunday In The Park series, is another guest on Kays program. He will sing two patriotic songa-God Bless America and Battle Hyttm of The Republic and an Italian song, O S(de Mia
Other guests rounding out the program are golf champicm Johnny Miller; Guy Sumpter of Greenville, and Chip Reel of Charlotte, who will talk about work being done in combatting diabetes; and photograf^ Sgt Ken Boss of Cherry Point Marine Air Statioa who will give tips <wi creative photography.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
In Aydon & Graanville
The LAWRENCE F4547M Early American styled console with gallery, full base and casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-Position UHF channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. 5" Round Spiwker.
wMum
Lswist Prices li The Area Factery Traiiei Service Free Delivery & iistailatioi
small corners not adaptable to larger, more formal' planning is effective.
Such landscaping creates the illusion of a series of low keyed miniature gardens with a noticeable Japanese influence and form restful breaks in what would otherwise be rather dreary stretches of cement or beaten dirt paths and blank brick walls.
Part of beautification is cleaning up and posting appropriate signs that tell pedestrians that such places are public access areas.
At the time Bob was photographed at work, he already had the alley way spic and span clean and was giving the newly planted greenery a soft soaking of water from sprinklers.
My studies in Air and Water Resources Technology are mostly in lab, Bob said while taking a hose from one area to another. Sometimes we go on field trips, but this summer work is a nice change for me. I love it.
When this phase of beautification first got underway in the downtown area
several years ago, one of the strongest advocates of beautification of neglected, litter accumulating areas was City Manager Harry Hagerty. At that time he predicted that within a few years, city officials and merchants would find the concept practical and attractive.
His prophecy on this is being fulfilled as more and more former eyesores are becoming attractive paths and nooks of tastefully landscaped beauty.
Jerry Raynor
Frank, and Arnetts nephew, Gordon Neal, are the three whose work is now on display at EEiis.
Arnett and Frank Gourley are both wood craftsmen. The father, an Albemarle and Piedmont craftsman, is also a rural mail carrier in Penhook, Virginia. He is best known for his turned walnut and wild cherry functional and non-functional pieces.
Frank, who studied pottery, woodworking and
weaving at Penland School of. Crafts and design at N.C. State University, is currently with the N.C. Department of Community Colleges in Raleigh.
Gordon Neal, who is exhibiting graphics and watercolors in this show, is assistant director of art at Averett College in Danville, Virginia.
BEAUITFICA'nON... Is the order of the day as Bob Parker of Ahoskie, a student at Pitt Technical Institute, works <m a landscaping
project of the alley off Cotanche Street between the Four-Twenty Club and a municipal parking lot
Top Country
Tryin To Beat the Morning Home, T.G. Shew>ard Youre My Best Friend, Don Williams Reconsider Me, Narvel Felts
When Will I Be Loved?, Linda Ronstadt Lizzie and the Rainman, Tanya Tucker Little Band of Gold, Sonny James
I Aint All Bad, Charley Pride Hes My Rock, Brenda Lee The Most Wanted Woman in Town, Roy Head She Talked a Lot About Texas, Cal Smith
Library List Is Compiled
Mrs. Margaret Clark of the Sheppard Memorial Library staff has annouqced that the book list which is compiled each year by the library staff for local book clubs has been completed.
These are now ready for pick up by interested book club members.
We Rebuild, Refinish, Repair, Tune, Sell, Buy and Trade Used Musical Instruments
Call u* taday for compitto torvico on all instrumont*. Frao pickup and dalivory.
eacon
PIANO COMPANY 1S03 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE 756-7144
Bucharest, capital of Romania, has a population estimated at 1,488,328.
Complete Dance Supply
BaHet Modern Tennis 8t Goff Tap Square" Dancers Cfoggers
Complete Copezi<^ & Danskin Lines
AT BAfTITE. Ltd.
805 Dickinson Ave
752-5186
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE BRY CLEANINC
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 1 3 off the regular dry citaning prica ONLY of men's, woman's and children's wearing apparel.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
This Coupon Also Henerad At Kera-aMat an tth St And waihngheusa Laundromat on Trade St. Caepan Must Accompany Oathas Te Be Henarod
EXPERT
ALTERAiraR
SERVICl
AVAILABLE
Extra Special
Savings
5 SHIRTS rOR^l^
(Coupon Must So erasantad With Shirts To So Hanarod)
Open 7 AM. to 7 P.AA, Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
mm
mm
1
A-lln Dally Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.CSaaday, Jaly t. Iff7t
Small Solar Energy Unit Tested
By HOWARD ULMAN Aaaactate4 Preaa Writer
STAMFORD, Conn <AP) With $495 and a little land or a flat roof you can watch the aun rise and your utility bills fall, says a solar energy investiga tor.
"People will not buy solar
energy because they like it, theyll want it because of the money they can save," says Genld Falbel The 48-year-old Stamford engineer has applied for a patent on a unit he calls FES DelU Mounting the $495 system onto a roof or open space and running two pipes to
a water tank can pay for itself in two years of smaller electricity bills, based on New York City rates, he claims.
A single unit can be used to help the conventional system heat water that will come out of your laps. Several units can help heat a home.
His system doesn't do all the work of the conventional system. but takes some of the load off it. The sunnier the day, the less conventional fuel used.
The system consists of a 55-gallon storage tank, two pipes and a collector, which has a flat front and a curved edge
supported by a stand on the ground The -by--foot front is angled toward the sky. The angle can be adjusted as the height of the sun in the sky changes with the passing seasons.
Direct and diffused rays are collected on both sides of the
lower portion of the front. Falbel says his is the first unit that does that and saves money on the collector plate matarial. which costs $12 per square foot.
Water from the storage tank is pumped through one of the pipes to the coilectm*, where It is heated by the sun. It returns through the other pipe.
Inside the storage tank is a smaller tank of water, which absort heat from the circulating water in the larger taidt. It
is the water from the smaller tank that comes out of your taps.
Unlike other systems, including one in Falbel's home, the FES Delta is mobile, more efficient, relatively cheap and can be hooked up to an existing house without structural changes, Falbel says.
A prototype of the system was insUlled in January on the property of R. Tek Nickerson, an environmental planner from
adjacent Greenwich. Measurements are being taken thre to find out how much heat is collected.
Nickerson says he thinks the system can cut his hot water bills in half.
He expresses fears for the future of the world and Is trying to become as self-sufficient as possible.
"All of the signs are pointing toward disaster, Nickerscm says.
Prices Effective Monday, July 7th Thru Wednesday, July 9th
All Weaflher 10W30 Motor Oil
fOI
Pkg. offSI Sfyre Cups
Size 6-2/3 oz. Great for parties ond picnics!
or.
Limit H. Please
-"I ^
PKO.
LMt2Pliis.PlaMe
30AYSONLY 1
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
IV:===^
501. Plastic Paint Pail
EA.
Limit 2 Please
Pkg. off 5 Personna Tungsten Steel Double Ed^ Razor Blades
$
LhaU 4 Please
COATS S CLARK
Wondura 4 Ply Creslan Acrylic Hand Knitting Yam
EA.
Solid colors in 4 oz. skeins, shaded and variegated colors in 36 oz. skeins.
FLEXIBLE : STICKS
Ob
COTTON SWASS
Box off 170 Q-Tlps Cetlen Swabs
Lholt 1 Bex Pleuse
Pelyester/Cetten Criss Cross Bras
1.00
EA.
Sizes 32-40. A.B.G. White only
:ty-.
Urn
mm
Ladies' Nylon Bikinis A Brieffs
$
Bikini sizes 5-7; Brief sizes 5-10. Assorted colors.
13-oz. Aqua Neff Hair Spray
Regular, Super or Unscented. LimHI Please
^utw\/rov
bab>
Oil
qciMPU.
10 oz. Johnson's Baby Oil
1.00
LImH 1 Piense
regular flavor
4.6 ez. Close Up Teethpaste
EA.
LbnUIPIense
Solid Color Polyester or Nylon Halters
1A0
Ore size fits S.M,L.
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT*
Ashe Downs Connors For Wimbledon
By (iEOFFREY MILI.ER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Arthur Ashe upset the reigning champion, Jimmy Connors, -1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4 in a classic final Saturday and became the first black man to win a Wimbledon singles title.
Nobody had thought it was possibleexcept Ashe, who
oozed confidence from his first shot. Connors had reached the final without dropping a set and the bookies made him the heaviest favorite of all time.
A crowd of 17,000, backing the underdog, cheered Ashe to victory on the center tennis court of the All-England Qub. The excitement rose so high as Connors crown slipped away that the umpire had to call sternly for silence.
Hundreds of the fans had
slept out on the sidewalks all night to see the match.
Ashe, 32 next month, was in the final for the first time after 12 years of playing at Wimbledon. He won a first prize of $22,000.
Ashe had played Connors three times before, always on clay or cement, and lost every' time. This was their first meeting on grassand it was the first all-American mens final at Wimbledon for 28 years.
As the crowds converged on Wimbledon around lunchtime, the bookies made Connors a 2-11 favorite. They were almost impossible odds, requiring the bettor to wage 11 pounds to win 2.
Ck>nnors, 22, had looked invincible when he pulverized Roscoe Tanner in three sets in the semifinals. But from the
start of Saturdays final he was on the defensive. Ashe took the match by the throat and attacked.
His lobs and forehand volleysusually reckoned his weakest strokeswere inspired.
He lobbed Connors to service break in the third game. He hit Sir even better lob, right on Connors baseline, and broke through again at love in the fifth game.
Connors was knocked off his stride and was hustled into hitting bad backhands. The first set was over in 20 minutes.
Connors continued making backhand errors, and the second set went the same way. Ashe could do nothing wrong and scored with a stream of forehand volleys.
Come on, Connors! shouted a man in the crowd when the
Wall's Milwaukee Win His First Since 1966
THE NEW CHAMPION-rArthur Ashe of Richmond, Va the new Mens Singles champion, holds his trophy aloft after defeating former title holder
Jimmy Connors, 6-1,6-1,5-7, 6-4, in the All-England Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Art Wall held off a four-way challenge with a steady two-under-par 70 Saturday to win the $130,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament, his first victory since 1966.
Wall, whose successive five-under^wr 67s for his first three rounds were his first scores under 70 this year, finished with a 17-under total of 271, one stroke ahead of young Gary McCord, who birdied his last four holes for a final-round 67.
Wall, the 51-year-old 1%9 Masters champ, pocketed $26,-000 with his 14th tour victory.
Rod Curl, tied with five <^-ers four strokes off the pace after three rounds, played his first nine in one-over Saturday but birdied five holes between 12 and 17 for a closing 68 and
East Carolina Stops Tar Heels, 7-2, In Ten~lnning Summer Game
By WILLIE PATRICK Special to the DaUy Reflector CHAPEL HILLThe scene in Boshamer Stadium Saturday ni^tJust looked too familiar to be tnie.
There they were, East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina Tar Heds locked in a 2-2 struggle in the bottom of the ninth inning, runners on first and second and one out.
Early Jones grounded to Steve Bryant at second, who flipped to Ken Gentry, who fired off-balance and into the dirt. Alan Smith scooped the throw, though, to end the inning. Keven Haberle, who raced home from second as did teammate Bill Lee in the same situation June 17, this time came up empty. And the best was yet to come.
The Pirates then proceeded to explode for flve runs in the top of the tenth to lock up a 7-2 win in North Carolina Collegiate Summer League play. Pirate head coach <3eorge Williams had a grin that just kept on spreading.
Alan Smith made one hell of a play coming up with that ball, said WUliams. And beating UNC at home just feels damn great.
The Pirates had to overcome four errors that led to two unearned Tar Heel nms by pounding six hits in the tenth. Robert Brinkley and Smith singled to open the inning, then Howard McCullough walked to load the bases. Addison Bass ripped a single between swond and first to plate two run^and signal the end for Tar4i^l
starter Duke Hale. Chris Home found the water too hot for his Hking, though, as he delivered doubles to Glenn Card and Ken Gentry. Eddie Lawing flied to right for the first out of the inning, but Geoff Beaston dropped a single into right fleld to move Gentry to third and Home to the dugout.
Gentry, with two rbis to his credit, was caught in a rundown at third and Brinkley grounded out off new pitcher Gregg Laighton to end the inning.
With the victory, the Pirates moved to 7-6 on the season, good for second in the standings. The loss was UNCs first in ten straight outings leaving the Tar
Heels at 10-4.
Williams, in a matter-of-fact tone, added that the win was a tribute to some players who just didnt quit.
You have to give this team some credit in coming from 2-6 to 7-6, said WUams. We had some tough breaks at the start, but we have started hitting the ball with men on base. The guys just never quit.
The Pirates entertain Methodist College at 3 p.m. today at Harrington Field. And Williams hopes the Pirate fortunes can continue upward.
We have gotten some good pitching, said Williams. But
every night somebody new has been giving us a lift. The only thing I can say is that it feels damn great.
The Bucs wU be locridng for their sixth straight win over the Monarchs today.
273 total. Gibby Gilbert, three strokes behind after three rounds, and Dave Hill finished at 274. Hill shot a 69 and Gilbert a 70.
Wall birdied his second and third holes but bogeyed No. 8 as McCord, a second-year pro who ranks 101st on this years money winnings list, began his charge.
McCord, one of the six tied at four strokes back after three rounds, made the turn in a four-under 32. A birdie on No. 9 left the^l970 National Collegiate Athletic Association champion from Cal-Riverside orte stroke behind and 15-under for the meet. He bogeyed the 11th, however, and posted a doublebogey on the par-three, 186-yard 14th hole.
McCord then finished with his four birdies, but Wall all but wrapped up the victory with a bird on No. 16. Wall played the last two holes in par.
The tournament attracted only two of the current 25 leading money winnersMiller Barber and U.S. Open champion Lou Grahambecause of next weeks British Open. Barber, first-day leader with a 65 over
When it got down to the wire like that today, I knew a lot of people were making a run at me, he said. I havent been used to that the last few years. It was almost like a new experience, but I felt good inside and believed in my swing.
Wall and McCord played in the last threesome, so Wall was fully aware of his young partners hot streak.
I wasnt surprised Gary made a birdie on that last hole, he said. I felt he would t^fore his second shot but I wasnt too concerned. I felt I could get down in two putts for a par and I did.
Wall, who had said earlier in the week he has been contemplating retiring after 26 years on the tour, wouldnt say his victory had permanently reversed his fortunes.
It is not my character to say this is going to change everything, he said. Ive always taken everything one step at a time.
But it certainly is a big boost to be able to play under pressure again, he said. Ive done some choking in my time.
champion trailed 1-3 in the second set.
Im trying! Connors shouted back.
But his efforts brought him no dividends until he was two sets down and had his service broken to trail 2-3 in the third.
Then at last Connors began to play like a champion. He had two scorching returns and went on to break back at 3-3. It was the champions first service break.
Throughout that set, Ashe was within sight of a straight sets victory. He had two break points in the first game, two in the seventh and two in the 11th. But he failed to turn them to account.
As Ashe served to save the set at 5-6, Connors hit three fine forehand returns and broke him.
That made it two sets to one. Connors manager. Bill Rior-dan, and close friend Hie Nas-tase of Romania stood waving their arms and shouting in the stands.
When Connors broke service for a 2-0 lead in the fourth set, it looked as if the match was changing course. He was hitting two-fisted backhands in his most spectacular style, and Ashes first service had temporarily let him down.
Connors led 3-0. Ashe held his service for 1-3. And then Ashe hit another fine lob which started him on the way back. On the last point of the fifth game, Ashe sped across the court and whipped over a forehand, and Ck)nnors was taken by surprise and put a backhand volley out of court. Ashe had broken back.
Both men held their service to 4-4. Then Connors, serving.
ran into a barrage of winning backhands from Ashe.
The champion made one atrocious shot in that game. He stood at the net with the court wide open and netted a forehand drop. He dropped his service, and Ashe led 5-4 and .served for the match.
Two service winners and a backhand volley took Ashe to match point.
Off the next service, Connors knocked a half-hearted return high into the air. The crowd raised from their seats and cheered even before the ball came down. Ashe put his smash away and became the champion.
Connors lost his crown, but his ego remained intact.
They dont know how to play me, Connors told newsmen jauntily. They have to play out of their minds to beat me, as Arthur did today.
They think somehow Im the man to beat. That is a compliment to me. I came here with my head high, and I can go out of here with my head still high.
The two men have been scrapping over more than the Wimbledon title. Three weeks ago Connors filed a suit against Ashe for $3 million, claiming damages for a letter alleged to have been written by Ashe as president of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).
I never thought about it, either before the match or during it, Ashe said.
But there was only a brief handshake between them as the match ended, and no conversation.
Ashe raised hi^ fist to the (Continued on page B-2)
Twins Slip By Rangers, 5-4
ecu %
B'tton, 3b B'ant, 2b B'l*y, H Smttb. lb Mc'uqh,.c H'ck, cr Bass,rf Card, cf G'ry, $ L'ingidh Reavis, p
TOTALS
abrbrM UNC abrhrbi
5 12 0 RTey, Ip 4 0 10
5 0 10 B'wln,c 3 0 10
5 12 1 W'amt,cr 0 0 0 0
4 2 2 0 M'ce,1b *4.^ 1 0
3 0 0 0 Jones, cf 2 | 0 1
.0100 Davis, rf 4900
4 12 3 Lee, 3b 3 10 0
5 111 Fox, 2b 3 0 10
5 0 12 Porch, dh 3 0 0 0
5 0 10 Haie,p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Horne, p 0 0 0 0
L'ton, p 0 0 0 0
40 7 12 7 TOTALS 29 2 5 1
ECU
UNC
Greenville Bows To Snow Hill
000 010 010 57 001100000 02 EGentry, Bryant, Smith, McCuliough; OPEast Carolina 3; LOBEast Carolina 11, North Carolina 4, 2BSmith, Card, Gentry; SBRackley 2, Haberle, Williams; SPorch, Brinkley, Menapace; SFJones. PitcMno ip h r er bb so
Reavis <w> 10 5 2 0 4 2
Haled) 9 9 4 6 4 2
Horne 0.3 3 1 1 0 0
Laighton 0.7 0 0 0 0 0
the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Coun- but 1 didnt choke all week, try Qub course, finished with a McCord, whose best previous 70 and a 9 loUL Graham nish had been a sixth place Ue faUed to make the cut. at (Juad Cities last year, regis-
Curl, one of the few pros tered ll birdies, three eagles planning to go to Britain after and two pars on the 16 par-five playing here, said he would holes he played in the tourna-have cancelled his travel plans ment.
had it not been for his fine fin- He said he felt throughout the ishing round. tournament that he could win
Its a great, great feeling. I and didnt fold after taking a worked hard to get what I got, disastrous double bogey five bn said Wall, voted golfs player of the 186-yard 14th hole, the year when he won the Mas- That was my stupid hole, ters and three other tourna- he said. 1 tried to get cute and
ments in 1959, but not among the top 100 money winners this year. His last victory, excluding eight triumphs on the Caribbean tour, had been in the
hole it against the wind, and I cant do that. It was an easy little six-iron shot and my only bad shot all day. I duck-hooked it way to the left into some fluffy
ILOOMINGTON, Mina (AP) \Eric Soderholm singled home a ran in the eighth inning to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 5-4 victory Qver the Texas Rangers Satur^y.
Leadoff hitter Rod Carew reached first when loser Fergih son Jenkins, 9-9, misplayed his grounder in the eighth. Carew was sacrificed to second befwe eventually coming home on Soderholms tie-breaking single to center.
Carews ninth home run, a career high, in the fifth inning brought Minnesota a 4-4 tie against Jenkins, who gave up his 25th home run of the seasoa Texas pecked away at Twins starter Dave Goltz for single runs in the second and third innings on Mike Cubbage*s RBI single and Ray Howells third home rua The Rangers had Goltz on the rq>es with no outs in the fourth as Cubbage and T<*y Harrah
drove home runs with singles.
But a double steal misfired, Harrah being thrown out at third, and Goltz steadied to retire the next two batters.
Rookie Dan Ford, on a hitting rampage, singled home the first two Minnesota runs as the Ranger strategy of intentionally walking Carew to load the bases backfired Tony Olivas fourth-inning homer pulled Mlm^sota to within one run at 4-3.
TEXAS
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab r h bl
Tovar dh 5 0 0 0 Bostock rf 4 0 0 0
Randle cf 5 0 0 0 Carew 2b 3 2 11
Howell 3b 5 111 DFord cf 3 0 12
Boroughs rf 4 0 0 0 Briggs 1b 4 0 0 0
Hargrove If 3 2 2 0 Oliva dh 3 111
3 110 LGomez pr 0 0 0 0
2 0 11 Sodrholm 3b 4 0 1 1
3 0 3 2 Braun If 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Borgman c 3 110 1 0 0 0 Terrell ss 3 10 0
0 0 0 0 Goltz P 0 0 0 0
Spencer 1b Harrah ss Cubbage 2b Sundberg e Grieve ph Jenkins p
Tpfal 34 4 8 4 Total 30 5 5 5 Texas 011 200 800-4
Minnesota 002 l)0 0)x-5
EHowell, Spencer, Jenkins, Terrell. lobTexas 8, Minnesota 5. HRHowell (3), Oliva (4), Carew (9). SHarrah, D.Ford.
IP
Jenkins (L,9-9) 8
Goitz (W,7 6) 9
T2:19. A9,399.
H R ER BB SO 5 5 4 3 7
8 4 4 4 3
Insurance City meet in Hart- kind of grass and just messed up ford, Conn., in 1966. the rest of the hole.
Scores
NoMomI
Bast
w
L
Ret.
es
Pittsburgh
48
31
.408
PhiladNphia
44
34
JSO
4W
Naw York
40
38
.533
4
St. Louis
37
40
.481
10
Chicago
39
43
.474
lOVi
Monlraal
32
41
.438
13
wast
Cincinnati
52
29
.442
Los Angolas
45
38
S42
San PrsnclscD
39
41
.488
itvy
San Diago
38
43
.449
M
Atlanta
34
44
.434
14W
Houston
28
55
.337
25
Rawlts
SNOW HILLSnow Hills American Legion baseball team gained a 1-0 lead in their best-of-three series with Greenville last night, taking a 3-2 win in a 10-inning contest.
The winning run came over on a single by Jay Edgerton in the bottom of the 10th aftar Snow Hill had tied the game in the bottom of the eighth.
A missed, squeeze play, however, may have been the key to the loss by Greenville. That came in the top of the ei^th when Greenville put men on second and third with just one (Hit.
Greenville grabbed the initial lead in the first inning, scoring a lone run. David Dixon walked and moved up on a passed ball. Mike Beltons grounder was errixred, allowing Dixon to cme the rest of the way.
Snow Hill came back with their first run in the third. That came on four straight walks. Monte DeRatt got the first one, then walks to Tony Oakley and Bobby Supel loaded the sacks. Peeie Garris watched a fourth
strai^it four-baller to bring in DeRatt.
Three innings later, Greenville regained the lead with a run. Belton reached on a two-base error and Gil Whitford singled him in.
Then, in the eighth, the chance at what would have been the winning run went by the boards for Greenville. Whitford singled and Ed(iy Connolly doubled. A suicide squeeze was then called for, but the {day failed and Whitford was easily tagged out.
Snow Hill then tied it up in the bottom of the frame. Donnie Blizzard walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Jerry Carra ways double.
The winning run came in the tenth. Blizzard reached on an error, took second on a sacriflce and scored on Edgetons hit.
The series comes to Greenville tonight with the two teams meeting at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. A third game, if needed, will be played Monday night at Snow Hill.
GvUle S. Hill
too Ml MO l 5 2 MI OM 010 13 7 1
Pimtwrgh 5, Chicago 4 NM York at Phila<tatphia, (2) Hou(ton at Atlanta, (2) Montroal at St. Louis. (2)
San Francisco at Los Angolas Cincinnati at San Oisgo
Aasartcaa Laagaa Cast
Boston
Milwaukat Now York Battimoro Ciavoland Ootroit
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Takas
MMnosota
CaliforNa
Rasalts Clovaland 12. Boston 2 Baltlmora 5, Naw York 2 Dotroit a, AAilwoukoo 2 Mkimsota 5. Texas 4 Caillarnla at Oakland C3Scaga at Kansas City
W
L
Ret.
BB
42
34
538
43
37
.538
41
30
.519
IV
30
40
.487
4
34
42
.442
4
31
44
.403
10V
Wa^
50
19
.433
44
35
.557
4
37
40.
.411
12
30
43
.449
13
37
42
.448
13
37
44
444
15
Phillies Mets By
Rip
8-2
^ffiOAOELPHIA (AP) -Greg Luzinski walloped his 22nd home run and socked a run-scoring double and Ron Scbueler pitdied a four-hitter to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-2 victory over the New York Mets in the flrst game of a twinight doubleheader Saturday.
Luzmrid, who leads the major leagues in homers and is
battling Cincinnatis J(dmny Bench for RBI honors, batted in runs No. 66 and 67. Schueler, promoted from the bullpen, earned his third victory and first this year as a starter.
The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first inning off Randy Tate. 3-7, when Jay Johnstone singled and Luzinski doubled.
In the third the Phillies broke the game (^len with four runs.
Angels Defeat Oakland, 2-0
OAKLAND (AP) - Ed Figueroa pitched a four-hitter, leading the California Angels to a 2-0 decision over the Oakland As Saturday.
Figueroa, 7-4, gave up singles in the first inning to Bill North and Claudell Washington but then got Reggie Jackson on a grounder and Joe Rudi on a called third strike The only other Oakland hits were a seventh-inning infield single by North and an eighth-inning (ibuble by Jim Holt The Angels sc<m^ their first run off loser Stan Bahnsen, 5-8, without a hit in the fifth inning.
Dave Collins led off with a walk, went to second on a wild pitch, took third on an infield out and scored on another wild pitch. Bahnsen had four wild
pitches in the game, within one of the American League record f(Mr a game The Angels scored their seo ond run on Mickey Rivers RBI single in the seventh.
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
2 10 0 Cmpneri ss 4 0 0 0 110 0 North ct 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 CWhngtn If 4 0 10 4 0 3 1 RJacksOfi rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Rudi 1b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 BWillams cm 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 Tenace c 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 Bando 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 Garner 2b 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Holt ph 10 10 0 0 0 0 Hopkins pr 0 0 0 0 TeAAartnz 2b 0 0 0 0 Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0 Lindblad p 0 0 0 0
CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi
Collins If
MNeftles If Remy 2b Rivers cf Lahoud dh Stanton rf Doherty 1b Chalk 3b Meoli SS Ailietta c Figueroa p
Total 35 2 7 1 Total 31 0 4 0 OHform.
ERudi, Renny. LOBCalifornia 8, Oakland 6. 2BHolt. SBDoherty, Rivers, M. Nettles.
IP H R ER BB SO Figueroa (W,7 4) 9 4
Bahnsen (L,58) 6 1-3 6
Lindblad 2 2 3 1
vypBahnsen 4 T2:34 4
0 0 2 5
2 2 2 2
0 0 0 1
30,422.
Tigers Down Milwaukee, 3-2
DETTIOIT (AP) Tom Ve^ yzeFs two-run single keyed a three-run Detroit fourth inning Saturday and the Tigers nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2.
The Tiger raUy in the fourth began with a lea(loff walk to Dan Meyer. Willie Horton singled and Bill Freehan walked to load the bases off loser J im Colb<xrn, 3-7. Afta- Jack P*erce took a third strike, Leon Robots hit a sacrifice fly and Veryzer followed with his single, a grounder through the boxi
Milwaukee had taken a 2-0 lead with a run in the second on Darrell Pcxters RBI single and one in the fourth on Hank Aarons ninth homer of the year, the 742 nd of his career.
MILWAUKEE
b r h bi
AAoney 3b Shrp If GScott lb Aaron db Darwin rf CThomas cf Porter c Yount ss Bovacqua 2b 3 0 1 8 Coiborn p 0 8 0 0
4 8 10 4 8 8 8 4 8 8 8 4 111 4 8 18 3 118 3 8 11 3 8 8 8
DETROIT
ab r h bi LtFlore cf 4 8 18 Sutherind 2b 3 8 8 0 Mayer tf 3 12 8 Hortondh 4 12 0 Freahan c Piarca 1b LRobarts rt Varyiar ss ARodrgaz 3b 3 8 1 8 Rubia p 0 0 8 0
3 10 0
4 0 0 0 2 0 11 3 0 12
THE OLD CHAMPIONDefending champion Jimmy Connon to
remain in the match in the second set during his Men*s SSngies Final match
against Arthur Ashe Saturday at Wimbiedon. Ashe won the match, 6-1, 7-5.6-4, to take Uie title for the first (AP Wirephoto)
6-1
time
Vern Ruhle utched a six-hitter to win for only the second time in his last six decisions and raise his record to 7-5.
Total 32 2 4 2 Total 29 3 8 3 Milwavkaa 818 Hi 88B- 1
Oatrott 888 388 88x 3
EC. Thomas LOBMilwaukoa 3, Oe^ troit 4. 2BG.Tbomos. 3BMonty. HR Aaron (9). SFL.Robaris
IP H R ER BBSO Coiborn (L,3 7) 8 8 3 3 3 3
Rubia (W.7-51 9 4 2 2 0 4
T 1 58. A14J392.
\
TW Daily RfkK>tar. Gmnvtllp. N.C.Rundiv. July . 1975Pirates Take Fourth Straight Win, 3-1
SR. BABE IIUTH CHAMPIONSThe Fire Fighters topped the Senior Babe RuUi League championship this week. Members of the team are, first row, left to Tight, Quinn Morris, Donnie Cox, Ricky Phillips, Eugene Forrest, Oennel Streeter, Billy Ellington;
second row, Cleavee Averett, coach; Gene Pittman, Greg Coward, Randy Adams, Keith Gould, Max Joyner, Eddie Bunch, State Evans, manager. Not pictured are Joey Baggett, Bryan Fmrest, Anthony Streeter and Randy Edens. (Reflector Photo)
NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Belanger scored the tie-break ing run on a seventh-inning throwing error and ,Lee May followed with a two-run single as the streaking Baltimore Orioles defeated New York 5-2 Saturday, handing the slumping Yankees their seventh straight loss.
Belanger opened the seventh with a smash which caromed over third baseman Graig Nettles head for a single and Ken Singleton also singled.
Left fielder Roy White climbed the fence to rob Bobby Grich of a three-run homer but Belanger took third and Dick Tidrow relieved starter Rudy May. 7-5.
Tommy Davis grounded to shortstop Ed Brinkman, whose throw sailed past home plate for a two-base error. Lee May, who drove in Baltimores first run in the third inning with an infield hit, then drilled a single to left for two more runs as the Orioles won for the eighth time
Zfsk's
Pace
Homers Buc Win
CHICAGO (AP) Richie Zisk hit a pair of solo homers and the Pittsburgh Pirates withstood a four-run ninth inning by Chicago to beat the Cubs 5-4 Saturday.
ask homered in the second inning and then hit his eighth homer of the season in the fourth as the Pirates rebounded from a doubleheader loss to the C^ibs FYiday.
The Pirates picked up a run in the third on a single by Paul Popovich and a double by A1 Oliver.
Loser Ray Burris, 7-6, was battered for 10 hits before being knocked out in the seventh when the Pirates scored their eventual winning runs on Dave Parkers RBI single and an error.
Winner Jim Hooker, 6-4, retired the first 10 batters before Jose Cardenal singled with one out in the fourth. Jerry Morales also beat out an infield single in the fourth and Andy Thornton walked to fill the bases but
Rooker got George Mitterwald to foul out and end the threat.
The Pirate starter ran into trouble in the ninth, though, when the Cubs rallied, two of the runs coming on Vic Harris single. Ken Tekulve relieved Rooker but Ramon Hernandez had to get the last out for the Pirates.
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Popovich ?b 5 0)0 Kessinper ss 4 0 0 0
Hebner 3b 4 2 2 0 Cardenal II 4 0)0
AOIiver cl 5)2) Zamora p 0 0 0 0
Slargell )b 5 0 2 0 Monday ph ) 0 0 0
DParker rl 5 0 2 ) Dunn 3b 3 ) ) 0
Zlsk If 5 2 2 2 JeMrales cf 4 0)0
SanQuilln c 3 0)0 Thornton 1b 3 ) ) 0
Mendoza ss 3 0 0 0 Mittrwald c 4 ) 1 )
Rooker p 4 0)0 Trillo 2b 4 ) ) )
Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Sparring rf 3 0 0 0
Hernandz p 0 0 0 0 Hosley ph Oi 0 0 0
Summers ph ) 0 0 0 Burris p 2 0 0 0
Frailing p 0 0 0 0
Harris If 2 0 2 2
in 10 games.
Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in the third when a one-out walk to Singleton, a single by Grich and Davis one-hopper off Mays glove for an infield single loaded the bases. Mays grounder to deep short glanced off Brinkmans glove for a run-scoring single and Paul Blair delivered the second run with a sacrifice fly.
After hitting into four double plays in the first five innings, the Yankees tied the score against Ross Grimsley, 5-9, in the sixth on Bobby Bonds lead-off double, a walk, sacrifice and Thurman Munsons two-run single. Grimsley scattered eight hits in the nationally televised game.
The triumph was Grimsleys fourth in his last five decisions after losing eight of his first nine. In the fourth inning, after Whites double, Munsons infield hit and an error put runners at first and third and none out, Grimsley speared C^ris Chambliss line drive and doubled Munson off first base. He then fanned Nettles.
Grimsley walked Bonds to start the New York first but Walt Williams grounded into a double play. In the second, a hit batsman and Rick Dempseys single put runners at
first and third with two out but Brinkman flied out.
Bonds smashed a single off third baseman Brooks Robinsons chest with one out in the third but Williams again bounced into a double play. Dempsey opened the sixth with a single and Brinkman rapped into Baltimores fourth double play and 96th of the season. The Orioles have hit into 64 double plays.
Although the Yankees losing streak is their longest of the season, they remained I'a games behind Boston and Milwaukee in the American Leagues East Division with the Red Sox and Brewers both losing. The defending champion Orioles are in fourth place, four games out.
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi
Singleton rf Grich 2b TDavis dh UMay )b Muser 1b Baylor If Blair cf
NEW YORK
ab r h bi 3 2 10 Bonds cf 3 12 0
5 13 0 WWiiams rf 3 10 0 5 12 0 RWhite If 3 0 10 5 0 2 3 Munson c 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Chamblis 1b 4 0 1 0 10 0 1 GNettles 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Dempsey dh 4 0 2 0
BRobinsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Brnkmn ss
Duncan c 4 0 0 0 Alomar 2b
Belanger ss 4 110 RAAay p
Grimsley p 0 0 0 0 Tidrow p
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
0 0 ao 0 0 0 0
Total 34 5 9 4 Total 30 2 8 2 Baltimore 002 000 300 5
New York OOO 002 OOO 2
EBelanger, Munson, Brinkman. DP Baltimore 4, New York 1. LOBBaltimore 8, New York S. 2BR.White, Bonds. SBlair, R.White. SFBaylor.
IP H R ER BB SO Grimsley (W,S-9) 9 8 2 2 2 2
R.May(L,7S) 6 1 3 7 4 3 3 3
Tidrow 2 2-3 2 1 0 1 1
HBPby Grimsley (G Nettles). T2:30. A26,351.
Total 39 5 13 4 Total 35 4 8 4 Pittsburgh 011 100 2005
Chicago 000 000 004 4
ESperring. DPChicago 1. LOB; Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 7. 2BSanguillen! A.OIiver, Dunn, Trillo. HRZisk 2 (8).
IP H R ER BB SO Rooker (W,6 4) 8 1 3 7 4 4 2 5
Tekulve 13 10 0 11
Hernandez 1 3 0 0 0 0 1
Burris (L,7 6) 6 10 5 4 2 4
Frailing 2 10 0 10
Zamora 1 2 0 0 0 0
SaveHernandez (3). WPRooker
BalkBurris. T2 38. A22,393.
Bells
Indian
Bat Is Tomahawk
Ashe...
(Continued From Page B-1) crowd after he hit the winning smash.
He said he was waving to his friends in ATPlegal adviser Donald Dell, associate adviser Jack Kramer, secretary Bob Briner and former president Cliff Drvsdale.
Ann Kiyomura of San Mateo, Calif., and Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan drfeated Francoise Durr of France and Betty Stove of The Netherlands 7-5,1-6,7-5 to win the women's doubles title.
Miss Kiyomura, 19, a Japa-
Swimming
Results
The Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club held competitions Friday for youth
Winners in the ten and under group were; underwater. Marcie Piper; 25 meters. John Hause; and breaststroke, J<^ Hause;
Seven and under winner for two widths of the pool was Frederick Lewis.
The adult freestyle winner was Fred Lewis.
For 11 and over youths, winners were: underwater, Curtis Leggett; 50 meter freestyle, Eric Downes; 50 meter breaststroke. Eric
nese-American coached by Dennis Ralston, played in an attacking style'with her Japanese partner to tame the European pair.
Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla., and Margaret Court of Australia defeated Allan Stfwie (rf Australia and Betty Stove of The Netherlands 6-4, 7-5 to win the mixed doubles title.
CAMPGROUNDS DENVER (UPI) - Naonal Park Service camfi^ounds in Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Colorado, and North and South Dakota will be operated on a first-come, first-served basis this year.
Regional Director Lynn Thompson said travelers should try to arrive early in the day to obtain a campsite, and be familiar with alternate camping sites in case park service areas are full.
CLEVELAND (AP) Buddy Bell belted two home runsone of them a grand slamand a run-scoring double, and Roric Harrison tossed an eight-hitter to lead the streaking Cleveland Indians to a 12-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.
It was Clevelands lah victory in the last 15 games.
Bells homer with the bases loaded gave the Indians a 6-1 lead in the second. Charlie Spikes scored on a sacrifice fly in the same inning, but all five runs were unearned, because of third baseman Denny Doyles throwing error with two outs.
The grand slam chased Boston loser Steve Barr, 0-1, and Jim Burton came on in relief. Bell added a solo homer, his eighth of
BOSTON CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Carbo n 3 0 10 Kuiper 2b 2 3 10
Burleson ss 4 0 10 BBell 3b 5 3 3 6
Yztrmski )b 4 0 0 0 Manning If 5 0 0 2
Rice If 4 0 2 0 Hendrick cf 4 1 2 2
Cooper dh 4 0 2 0 Carty dh 4 110 Fisk c 3 10 0 Spikes n 4 110
Blackwell c 1 0 0 0 JEllis c 3 0 0 1
RMiller cf 3 10 0 Sudakis 1b 4 2 2 1
Doyle 3b 3 0 11 DuHy ss 4 10 0
Griffin 2b 4 0 11 Harrison p 0 0 0 0
Barr p 0 0 0 0
Burton p 0 0 0 0
the seaso, in the fourth and doubled home another run in the eighth.
Duane Kuiper scored on a fielders choice in the first, Rico CJarty scored on Bill Sudakis single in the third, and George Hendrick hit his 15th homer of he year in the seventh for the Indians.
Harrison, 3-2, lost his first shutout of the year in the seventh when Carlton-Fisk and Rick Miller scored on successive singles by Denny Doyle and Doug Griffin.
By WILIJE PATRICK .Sp<K:ial To The Reflector
Baseball, to East Carolina University head coach George Williams, can be defined as an orderly series of simple tasks.
And to be successful, you have to put these tasks together in every single game, such as the Pirates did Friday night at Harrington Field against Methodist College, winning 3-1.
The tasks?
Good pitching Pirate lefthander Bob Feeney allowed
only two runners to get as far as third base, scattering four hits, striking out seven and walking four.
Solid defense The Pirates made one error, but the play was inconsequential as far as scoring went. Meanwhile, Ken Gentry made two excellent plays at shortstop, robbing Buddy Gooch of a hit by spearing a line drive behind second base and throwing out another runner at second after going deep in the hole, coming in with a perfect throw from an off-balance
position. Geoff Beaston made a running barehand pickup of a Robert Bryant bunt in the fifth while Glenn Card patrolled centerfield with abandon, recording six putouts on mostly all running catches.
Hitting with men on base. The only inning the Pirates managed to get more than one runner on the bases, the fifth, they made the most of it. After Addison Bass grounded out to the inning, Glenn Card and Ken Gentry smacked singles to put the Pirates in threatening
Russians Take Easy Victories Over Yanks
New York Handed Seventh Loss In Row As Baltimore Wins, 5-2
KIEV, Russia (AP) The strong Soviet mens track team defeated a pickup American team 129 to 89 Saturday, the greatest victory over the Americans in 13 Soviet-American track and field meets.
The Soviet women beat the Americans 96 to 49 despite U.S. record performances by Madeline Manning Jackson in the 800 meters and Lynn Bjorklund in the 3,000.
Mrs. Jackson, of Cleveland, clocked a record 2:00.3 in a narrow victory over Lilyana Tomova of Bulgaria. And Miss Bjorklund of Los Alamos, N.M., was timed in 9:08.6 but only placed third in her race.
The U.S. mens team was quickly put together after the meet, cancelled in a dispute over telvision rites, was rescheduled and American track and field officials hastily tried to gather a team to send here at the last minute.
But the team was definitely not Americas best and despite fine Saturday performances by Mark Enyeart in winning the 800, Ed Prestons 200-meter victory and a steeplechase victory by Randy Smith, the Russians were dominant.
In the history of the meet, the Soviet men have now won four times, but never before by more than six points. The American women were as badly beaten in Moscow in 1963 when the Soviets outscored them 75-28.
Americas Terry Albritton won the shot put event, but a bad pass in the 1,600-meter re-
Pitt Plaza Was Winner
Pitt Plazas Prep Babe Ruth League team gained a 6-2 victory over Auto Specialty in a game played 'Thursday night.
Fridays Daily Reflector inadvertantly picked up the wrong game from the scorebook to report.
Pitt Plaza jumped into the lead of the game with four runs in the second inning. George Wilkerson singled and moved up on the relay, then stole third. He scored on Don McGlohons hit. McGlohon stole second and moved to third on an error. Allen Cbllier reached on an error, scoring McGlohon. Collier advanced on a wild pitch and Mark Shank walked. David Carroll doubled in both runners.
Pitt Plaza added the other two in the sixth. Auto Specialty got one each in the second and sixth.
Sausage with 2 Eggs * |, |3 or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg Uc Sandwich
jflmiiiiLm,
Tolal 33 2 8 2 Total 35 12 1012 M8 8M 2M- 1
Claveiaiid isi I88 iixii
EBarr, Doyle, Burleson. DPCleveland 2. LOBBoston 7, Cleveland 6. 2B B Bell HRB.Bell 2 (8). Hendrick (IS). SBKuiper SFJ.Ellis. Hendrick.
H> H R ER BB SO Barr (L01) 1 2 3 6 1 2 0
Burton 6 1 3 7 6 3 3 4
Harrison ()W,3 2> 9 8 2 2 3 2
T2 33 A22,361.
MEET
Rudolf H. Schelier C.S. Forbes, Jr.
James B. Newman
RudeH H.Sciwllir. Field RepresentalM New Bern Hwy. Greenville, N.C Tss-am
C.S. Forbes. Jr. FIC James B. Newman, FC Area Manager Field Representative 311 Windsor iTd. 30 NWade St.
Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Pbonc 750-7157 Phone 750-1423
Daj^es.
TTtey will help you meet the problems of tomorrow with proper insurance coseraga, plus extraortHnery fraternal and social benefits. Full information is fust a tekphorm call away!
WOODMEN' OF THE WORLD LIFE INSL'R.ANCE .SOCIETY
lay cost the U.S. what looked like a winning effort.
A fine second leg by Stan Vinson put the Americans ahead and Enyeart was filling in on the third leg. In a mixup, Enyeart fell and by the time he started running, he was about fo yards behind the Soviet runner.
Mrs. Jackson, bidding for next years Olympics, was locked in a duel with Miss Tomova and successfully fought off the Bulgarians challenge in a close and exciting race.
Miss Bjorklund, lacking experience in international competition, ran a fine race but could not match Bulgarias Ro-sitsa Pekhlivanova in the stretch.
As she saw first place lost, Miss Bjorklund eased up and Soviet runner Svetlana Ilma-sova edged past her to take second.
Scott Wallick of Miami, Ohio, pole vaulting in the rain that fell during most of the events, won with a leap of 16-4=V4.
Enyeart proved his consistency by beating back a Soviet stretch spurt to take the 800 in 1:46.1. Two weeks ago Enyeart gained prominence with a stunning upset over Rick Wohlhuter of the Chicago Track Club in the national championships.
In the mens 200, Soviet star Valery Borzov did not run, al-th(High he was a listed starter. In the pouring^fain, Preston, from Dallas, won in 20.7 and Larry Brown of Tuscon, Ariz., was second
Smith, from Wichita, Kaa took the steeplechase in 8:28.0.
As expected, the Soviets won the 5,000 meters, the hammer, the 20-kilometer walk and swept the hurdles event
position. An attempted pickoff attempt at second base wound up in center field moving Card to third and Gentry to second. Eddie Lawing followed with a single that scored C:ard. Geoff Beaston hit Methodist righthander Earl Bunns next pitch to the base of the leftfield fence, clearing both Gentry and Lawing. Beaston wound up on third with a triple.
We got a lot of bad breaks earlier in the season, Williams said after the game. Lately, though, things have started to go our way a little bit more. We've been getting good defense, been getting good pitching and have started hitting the ball with men on base.
Its just that simple.
One of those bad breaks contributed to Methodists only run. With one out in the top of the fifth, Mike Hayes singled. A balk call against Feeney moved Hayes to second base. John Donaldson singled sharply to left and Hayes, following Robert Brinkleys brief hesitation in playing the ball, scampered home with what was then the first run of the game.,
Methodists only other threat came in the second. Buddy Gooch walked, went to second on a sacrifice and third on a fielders choice. A fly ball to center ended the inning, though.
East Carolina has won its last four in a row, evening its record to 6-6. The loss dropped the Monarchs to 6-7.
Mettiodiit ab r h rbi ECU
1 1 Beaft,3B
b r h rM
4 0 12
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 0 0 0
1 1 1 1
Jack Breezes To 65 Round
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Jack Nicklaus, the 9-2 favorite to win the British Open golf championship starting here Wednesday, shot a sizzling seven-under-par 65 during a practice session Saturday.
The 35-year-old Golden Bear who fashioned a 67 in his first practice round Friday, said: I am a week too early with these two rounds. Although I have not played well these last two days I holed a lot of putts today.
Nicklaus, seeking his third
British Open title, stormed out in an incredible six under par 30, which included a run of four consecutive birdies from the third hole and additional birdies at the eighth and ninth.
Nicklaus thus issued a clear warning to the formidable field that he is the man to beat in the $165,000 classic.
Nicklaus, who won the Masters crown for the fifth time last April, said he considers Carnoustie course the toughest he has ever played.
Don, 2B Hodges RF4 Tolar, IB Gooch, DH 3 McMilLC 2 Cobb, LF 3 Neal, ph 0 Maxson, pro Spell, SS 2 Bry, CF 4 Hay.3B 3 Burm, p 0 0 TOTALS 27 1 Methodist 000 010 00 01
ECU 00 0 030 OOx3
EBunn, Bryant, Hayes; LOB Methodist 7, ECU 4; 3BBeaston; SB Gentry, Hodges; SMcMillan.
Pitching: ip h r tr bh so
Bunn (L, 2 3) 8 5 3 3 0 3
Feeney (W, a 3) 9 4 11 4 7
BKFeeney; PBMcMillan (3).
Summer League
0 Bry,2B 0 BrIn.LF 0 Smith, IB 0 McCulLC 0 Bass, RF 0 Card.CF 0 Gent,SS 0 Law, OH
0 Fee.P 0
0
1 TOTALS
27 3 5 3
UNC*
ECU
Meth
Louisburg4I UNC-W # Fridays
w I. pet gb
9 3 .750 6 6 .500 3 .462 3M .417 4 5 8 .385 4Mi e not included
6 7 5 7
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
bilies;
i&notthe
price you
nh
howolten you pay it
This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the originai tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort So stop in and start saving today.
4MM MH.E AMUNTV
R'l Warrmwf tar X i
Fwipr Tea mmm tma awwt W
4gr OflOQ mNa I IM ft Miri on g
Think Radial...and Look to tha Laadar
MICHEUN
TlM(saiSaM
of tht loww rotting mTvc of Midwiin X radiNi cum comwittonH blM-ply tir. you mi)ht gw
"<* H KM tmrint, am your prmnt gn oontumpbon. Thi* nriavn mor* rmiM par gallan of pt. h maare axtra doMan in your poduw. *
STTONS SEIVieE CENTEI
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-6121 PHONE 756-2320
Wheel balancing. Alignment, ShoclTs. & Brakes
I
The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday, Jnly t, 1I7S
INSIDE THE DOMEtruck is dwarfed on the floor of the giant Superdome scheduled to open in early August. The gondola at center will Tie raised sup
porting TV screens for replays ot game action. (AP Wirephoto)
Superdome Opening Set
By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Prpss Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Louisiana Superdome has been called The Worlds Biggest Pimple, The Ninth Wonder of the World, The $163 Million Misun-^derstanding and The Worlds Most Useful Building.
It has been Topic A in Louisiana since 1966 in legislative debates, court fights, newspaper headlines and saloon squabbles. It has survived almost two dozen lawsuits and a year-long investigation by a special legislative committee.
It
currently is the subject (rf inquiries by city, state and federal agencies.
The Superdome rises 30 stories, squatting just oil the central business district on 55 acres that used to be an industrial slum. Its roof covers 13 acres, and Houstons 50,000 seat Astrodome once called the Eighth Wonder of the World would fit inside.
SecUons of Supferdome seats slide on rails to change the arenas shape, and seating capacities can be altered from 19,000 for basketball to 80,000 for football or 97,000 for conventions.
Giant television screens suspended from the roof offer instant replays, but the screens cant be seen from 64 {urivate suites or from many (rf the middle-level seats.
The exterior is striking. The Superdome is a huge circular structure whose curved aluminum sides are burnished gold in color and whose white dome is made of plastic sprayed on a steel framework.
Opening day was supposed to have been nine months ago. The Dome now is scheduled to open Aug. 9 with an exhibition football game between the New Orleans
Gamble Didn't Gamble And If Won The Game
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Guess what Luis Tiant threw
Oscar Gamble?
A baseball. Gamble wasnt
guessing
The
Bait
Revival
Casting
Of
By JIM DEAN Despite all the recent changes and innovations in fishing tackle, some basic types of equipment have persisted over the years with only occasional refinements.
The revolving spoon bait-casting reel is a good example. It has survivedeven prospered despite threats from the more easily used spinning and spin-casting reels.
Until shortly after World War II, the bait-casting reel was the first choice of bass fishermen who did not care for fly fishing or pole fishing.
From about 1850 until the early 1900s, most bait-casting reels were quite small and the best ones were handmade in limited quantities. After about
these reels did not operate well with heavy lines, and lots of big fish were lost as a result. Also, the new closed face, spin-casting reels had notoriously poor drags (and many still do). For some stranp* reason, the technology, or wihuigness to put a good drag on a spin-casting reel was lacking.
Having recognized these limitations lo spinning tackle, some bass fishermen returned to their old reliable bait-casting
whether it was a fastball or a curvehe was just swinging. And, as a result. Gamble hit a two-run homer and the Cleveland Indians had a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Friday night.
Earlier, I kept trying to guess what Tiant was going to throw me, said the Cleveland outfielder after belting his dramatic shot in the seventh inning. One time I was looking for a fastball and he threw a curve. Another time I was looking for a curve and he threw a fastball. The time I hit the homer, I was just looking for the ball.
No matter what it was, it was one of the few bad pitches Tiant threw all night. He allowed the Indians only four hits.
I dont have anything to talk about, said Tiant, who had
Saints and the Houston Oilers.
The Superdome began as a modest dream 10 years ago a project of businessman Dave Dixon, who wanted to attract a National Football League franchise Then Gov. John J. McKeithen latched onto the idea, and expanded it He wanted an Astrodome East, not just a $35 million football stadium.
The governor wanted to outbig Texas.
An amendment |;o the state constitution created the Louisiana Stadium and Exposition District The amendment was ratified by a 4-1 margin in a statewide referendum. Disgruntled losers filed the first lawsuits.
They argued in court that voters were fooled into thinking they were approving a $35 million football stadium when the decision already had been made to build a much bigger, more elaborate and more expensive structure
The suits delayed construct tion for 18 months, until the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments.
By the time bids were received early in 1971, construction estimates had soared. The lowest bid was $93.5 million, without the interest costs, the inflation and the extras that eventually drove the cost to $163 millioa
reels, although the inroads made good reason to be miffed.
by spinning tackle were still heavy. In fact, for many years, any angler who persisted in using an old bait-casting reel was considered something of an unreconstructed nut.
the past decade.
Over
1930, level wind mechanisms however, the whole picture hM
became increasingly popular, changed again. ow, ai
About the same Ume, anti- sting rMls are onjoytj
backlash gizmos in ail shapes revival that seemed highly
and sizes were incorporated into "*y years ago.
There are lots of reasons for
revival, but I think its
the designs of many bait-casting reels. Some of these were tryly this
but without ex- mainly manufacturers
cepUon, all of them proved ere e to make some_^hn-
In the other American League games, the Oakland As beat the California Angels 6-0; the Kansas City Royals nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2; the Baltimore Orioles stopped the New York Yankees 5-4; the Detroit Tigers pounded the Milwaukee Brewers 8-2 and the Minnesota Twins trounced the Texas Rangers 8-0 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second game, 4-2.
As 6, Angels 0 Ken Hqltzman pitched a four-hitter and Bill North drove in
ingenious,
mi .rsdma'n; portant improvements in bait- two runs, leading Oakland over virtually worthless, and many Potmm _p_ _ California. Holtzman posted his
ninth victory and his sixth in
were so bad that they made it dusting reels. First, they
rtmost impossible to cost a live nij ,even decisions.
bait or lure. which heloed eliminate backlash Royals 3, White Sox 2
Because there are man, of heavy Jim Wohlfords RBI single in
these old . / spools created such inertia when the ninth inning carried Kansas
around, it is fairly obvious that ^ Chicago.
oimgrandfathei.^^^^^^^^^^ -ting tha^ they ^
of frustrating birdnest . xhe new spools could also handle
From about 1945 to 1950, some experts felt that the bait-casting reel had more or less reached its peak of perfection. Such reels as the Pflueger Supreme were excellent pieces of equipment (and still are). TTie level wind mechanisms were trustworthy and most of the crazy antibacklash controls had been eliminated. Good bait-casters were learning that an educated thumb was the best medicine to prevent backlashes.
'Then came the spinning reel, brought back from Europe by soldiers, and many anglers predicted that these easy to operate reels woidd soon replace the old revolving spool bait-casting reels.
To some extent, they did. During the 1950s and 60s, millions of spinning reels were sold, and when the push-button spin-cast reels appeared, they offered an even greater threat to the (rfd'bait-casting reel.
Indeed, the bait-casting reel might have become a relic had it not been for a couple of coincidences. For one thing, anglers who switched to open-faced ppitming reels soon realized that
monofilament lines.
Also, a free-spool clutch was added to disengage the handles from the spool. That further eliminated the problems of inertia and saved wear and tear on. the anglers knuckles. Good star drags soon followed, and the overall result was a bait-casting reel that is truly more versatile than a spinning reel.
Of course, you know what happened.
Bass fishermen gobbled up the
Orioles 5, Yankees 4 Don Baylor tied the game with a home run and Tommy Davis single produced the go-ahead run as Baltimore rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat New York.
Tigers 8. Brewers 2 Bill Freehans three-run homer sparked a four-run first inning and led Detroit past Milwaukee.
Twins 8-2. Rangers 0-4 Bill Campbell pitched a five-hitter to lead Minnesota over Texas in the first game of their
new bait-casting reels, bringing doubleheader. Jeff Burroughs us almost full circle back to the two-run homer keyed a four-run
basic reel that sUrted it all over a century ago. Weve also
sixth inning that triggered Texas second-game victory.
Mets Get To McGraw This Time; New York Provides Fireworks
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Jerry Grote used to catch Tug McGraws pitches. Now he hits them.
Sometimes you get em, sometimes you dont, said McGraw, once the New York Mets ace reliever but now chief of the Philadelphia bullpen.
Last Sunday, McGraw got em with ease. In the first game of a doubleheader he pitched three perfect innings. In the second game he hurled four one-hit innings. The result was a Phillies sweep.
So on Friday night in Phila
delphia it figured that, with the Phils leading 3-1 and the Mets coming up in the ninth, it was all over but the post-game fireworks. Wrong. This time the Mets got him.
I didnt mean to start the fireworks display early, McGraw said after giving up two home runs, a leadoff shot by Dave Kingman and a two-out,, two-run belt by Grote, his former batterymate, that vaulted the Mets to a 4-3 victo
ry.
In the rest of the National League, Chicago swept Pitts, burgh 6-1 and 2-1 in 11 innings, San Francisco nipped Los An-
Sports Briefs
MARION, Ala. (AP) - Mike Truax of the Birmingham Vul-cans of the World Football League announced his retirement Friday after a two-year professional football career.
Truax, who played collegiate football at Tulane, said a knee injury he suffered last year hasnt responded well.
Im just going to have to hang it up, the 6-foot-2, 217-pound linebacker said.
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Helen McGee of Sonora, CJalif., was the first woman to land here Friday at the end of the first leg of the Powder Puff Derby.
Fifty-nine planes arrived at El Paso International Airport from Phoenix, Ariz., and their pilots reported they had encountered some weather turbulence during their flight. The last plane landed at 7.30 p.m., MDT.
The women will fly to Plain-view, Tex., Saturday on the second leg of the derby.
Officials of the Louisiana Stadium and Exposition District decided to accept the bid, get construction underway, then ask the legislature for additional money to complete what came to be described as extras. These extras included four elevators to supplement the six included in the $93.5 million estimate, furnishings for 64 suites whose huge windows overlook the arena below, carpeting for ramps and halls, and facilities for stadium employes.
It was a request in 1973 for $8.25 million to pay for these extras that sparked a yea^ long investigation by a special legislative committee. The committees 145-page report, issued last
March, called for change in the staff of the Stadium and Exposition District and suggested that state and federal . laws might have been
violated The committee said that true costs might have been misrepresented and there might have been
conflicts of interest in
awarding contracts.
Mayor Landrieu has not commented on the committees accusations, but other officials of the Stadium and Exposition District have explanations for tteir critics.
They note that the Stadium and Exposition Districtby state law is composed <rf the governor, lieutenant governor, mayor and 14 other top figures from state and city governments. It would be difficult to find a major businessman who had not contributed to one of their political campaigns, says Ben Levy, executive director of the Superdome organization.
Field Day Winners
Come out
Get your student kit
Meetyour Instructor.
recentiy revived the relatively short, stiff casting rods of 40 years ago.
It all reminds me of the old French proverb, the more things change, the more they suy the same.
iifiai SiN Itpair SiH Stiri
VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON
12EXP.K0DAC0L0R
FILM DEVELOPED and PRINTED
TSkt advantagt o* our
ANO
(Umit 1 RolO
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
EXCEPT FOREJON niM
20 EXP. Sl.79
mtroductorv Mght
day for former Olympic hockey player and college soccer standout Wilson Hobson Jr.
A 1924 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Hobson captained the varsity soccer team that won four intercollegiate championships.
He was a member of the U.S. field hockey teams that played in the 1932 and 1936 Olympics. Hobson also managed the American soccer team in the 1956 Olympics.
He served on the U.S. Olympic Ckimmittee for many years and was secretary-treasurer of both the U.S. Soccer Football Association and the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Soccer League.
He died Tuesday at age 72.
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Larry Mehl, playing his first round of golf in 10 years, hit not one but two holes-in-one at a par-three course here Friday.
Mehl, 31, collected his first hole-in-one on the 120-yard 11th hole at the Qiff Valley golf course, using a nine iron. On the next hole, a 116-yarder, Mehl again went to his nine ironend again put the ball in the cup.
Despite the pair of aces, M^l finished his round with an 184iole total of 90, 36 strokes over par for the course.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Funeral services will be held Mon-
The 20th annual Little League Field Day was held Friday at Elm Street Park, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The afternoon included various field events, a Pops All-Star game, and a hot-dog picnic served by the Moose.
In the field events, participants were divided into two age groups, 11-12, and 9-10. Winners in the events were: running bases, Mike Pollard of the Jaycees and Rodrick Harrell of the Exchange; infielders throw, Larry Talbert of the Jaycees and Horace Barrett of Integon;
Outfielders throw, Allen Hudson of Integon and Troy Hudson of the Lions; catchers throw, Jim Jones of Exchange and Andre Wooten of Optimists; pitchers throw, Jeff Porter of Optimists and Mont Carter of Integon; home run hitting, Kenny Barnes of the Jaycees and Troy Hudson of the Lions; distance throw, Kenny Barnes of the Jaycees and John Catlett of R.C. Cola.
'Trophies were presented to each winner.
The Tar Heel League captured the annual Pops AU-Star game.
And Start your Pilot Education at our Cessna Plot Center today.
W2.59
Pm-Groenvilk Airport Phono 7St-2MW
a
I#
geles 1-0, Cincinnati outlasted San Diego 7-6, Montreal beat, St. Louis 5-1 and Atlanta edged Houston 5-4.
'The Veterans Stadium holiday crowd of 55,301tops in the league this yearwas waiting for the final three outs and the Fourth of July fireworks before the Mets did their own exploding.
Kingman slammed his 12th homer of the season high into the left field seats. It was a low fastball, he said. He threw me fastballs in New York last weekend and I was looking for them again.
Then, after (Heon Jones singled, McGraw opted for a cur-veball. Thats what Grote was looking for. The pitch also wound up on the other side of the left field wall.
Thats part of the game, guessing with the pitcher, McGraw said. Sometimes you guess right, sometimes you dont.
Cubs 6-2, Pirates 1-1 Steve Stone ended Pittsburghs five-game winning streak by pitching a five-hitter and batting home two runs in Chicagos opening-game victory. In the finale, Andy Thornton tripled with one out in the 11th inning, then Steve Swisher and Manny Trillo were walked intentionally to load the bases and Jose Cardenal singled to right.
Giants 1, Dodgers 0 Willie Montanez fifth-inning grounder scored Derrel Thomas and John Montefusco made the
run stand up with an eight4iit, 10-strikeout performane for the Giants.
Reds 7, Padres 6 Johnny Bench belted his 17th homer while Ken Griffey and Cesar Gernimo drove in two runs apiece to highlight Cincinnatis 13-hit assault against the Padres. It gave Jack 'Billing-ham his seventh straight victory.
Expos 5, Cards I
Steve Renko got two hits, scored two runs and drove in one to highlight Montreals victory over the Cardinals. I like to hit, he said. You close your eyes and youre going to hit a couple sooner or later.
Braves 5, Astros 4 Ralph Garrs eighth-inning homer, his fourth of the year, powered the Braves past Houston. Its wonderful! he crowed. Its the Fourth of July, we had a big crowd and we won!
Sr. Babe Ruth Through Friday
w
1
Fire Fighters
8
2
Ayden-Grifton
5
5
U. Kiwanis
5
7
Taff Office
4
6
Farmville
3
5
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Aqcncy, Inc.
Suits & Sportscoats
One Group Suits $49.95 One Group Sport Coats $29.95
25%
O Off
Long Sleeve
Shirts
V2^
SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
Vs
Off
Bermudas
SAMSONITE ^ #
LUGGAGE72
Price
Pajamas
Short Sleeve, Knee Length
m
.ength J
Ties
2
Values to st.se
ISO Jtero Service he.
SHOP EARLY MONDAY MORNING SO YOU'LL BE SURE OF A GOOD SELECTION.
All Alterations Extra
h..
ee
B-4n Dlly Reflertor. GmavUlc. N.C,Smitfay. Jly f. If75
Win,Petty, After Firecracker Within Sight Of Second Million
By F.T. MACFEELY AstociaU^ Pr*f WHter
DAYTONA BEACH. FI* <AP) There's only one more world for Richard Petty to con qtier, now that the king of stock car racing has won the Fire cracker 400,
His remaining major goal is the $2 million pinnacle in career winnings, and hes probably just a race or two away The 117,185 first |M-ize in Friday's 400-mile race boosted Pettys all-time winnings to 81,989.838
If he doesnt exceed $2 million in the Nashville 420 on July 12. he is almost certain to do so in the 500-mile event at Pocono, Pa., Aug S.
It was a hard, tough day, Petty said his first victory in the Firecracker 400. He has taken five first places in the wintertime Daytona 500.
After four straight second places in the Firecracker, youre going to stumble into something, Petty quipped.
He started In 13th place before a crowd of ^,000, and hadnt make much headway through the first 150 miles as a vibration in his c^r held him back.
Petty and his crew corrected the trouble with an early change of tires, and he beat out his one-time teammate, Buddy Baker, with a combination of psychology and racing skills.
Baker lead 119 of the 160 laps around the 2.5 mile, hi{^-banked Daytona International Speedway. Petty lead for only 16 1*1, but they included the last 13.
There was a gamble we took and it won the race, Petty said. We knew everybody would change right side tires on the last pit stops. We decided to change the left side tires, which rode on the track where it got slick late in the
race. I was running high on the banks and my right tires were in the dirt and sand up by the wall
This strategy gave him an edge over Baker as they dueled through the final 80 miles after David Pearson's string of three straight Firecracker victories ended with a broken oil line.
I guess nobody could run wide open through the comers except me there at the end, / Petty said When Buddy tried to go into the corners as fast as I did, he got sideways. I slipped in front of him when he got behind a slow car and it was all over.
Baker, who collected $14,235 for second place, agreed that Pettys tire strategy beat him When you're wrong, youre wrong, Baker summed up.
Pettys Dodge and Baker's Ford were the only cars on the gao>e.Jao,at the end, and Petty was nearly three seconds in front. The winner averaged 158.381 miles an hour.
Dave Marcis pulled some extra speed out of his Dodge on the late laps and finished third for $8,635.
Up-and-coming Darrell Wal-trip started his Chevrolet in fourth place and finished fourth after overcoming a locked transmission and a grease leak over his left rear tire. He won $6,210.
Donnie Allison never matched his qualifying speed of 186 m.p.h., saying he couldnt hold on the slippery track when he opened up his Chevrolet full bore. He finished fifth, two laps , behind, and collected $5,310.
Richard Brooks was sixth in a Dodge, rooky Bruce Hill seventh in a Chevrolet, Benny Parsons eighth in a Chevrolet, Ca^l Adams ninth in a Ford and 49-year-old comeback rooky Da-rel Dieringer tenth in a Ford.
Pearsons Mercury and A.J.
Dolphin
Easiest
Among
Catches
by Joel Arrington
Other than bluefish, dolphin are the easiest to catch on a fly of all North Carolina marine gamefish, but you need a little help from your friends.
Tom Boyette and Otto Mc-Cullen, both of Clinton, helped me catch a couple off Ocracoke in June during the O-Boy-Wil conclave of pleasure craft. The Clinton boat dealership sponsors the small boat event annually.
First order of business is to catch a dolphin on a trolled line. Usually, thats no problem in summer off the Outer Banks. Sometimes, but by no means always, a school of dolphin will follow the hooked fish to your boat. If you can keep the fish nearby, you are very likely to lure one to a streamer or skipping bug. The trick is chum.
bring a dolphin from, literally, out of the blue.
Those fish Boyette and McCullen helped me catch were average school dolphin about three pounds. Earlier this year, fish up to 60 pounds were schooled off the North Carolina coast, but that is unusual.
It is the unusual for which you should be prepared. Several years ago, off Hatteras we were playing with school-ics and flies when a large bull dolphin came into the school. Bob Smirnow of Hatteras Village quickly picked up a spinning rod with 10-pound test line and hooked the fish on a butterbean bucktail. An hour later we
We had cut up pieces of ballyhoo and mullet which we had been trollin_, and had the chum ready when the dolphin came along side. Thats when the angler should get where he can cast without hanging in the outriggers. From a sportfisher-man. that means against the transom. In the Grady-White Hatteras Overnighter we were on. it meant the bow.
Just an occasional piece of fish or squid tossed over the side will hold fish near the boat. Cast your lure down-wind a comfortable distance. It need not be far. Have someone throw a piece of chum between the fly and the boat. Now work the lure toward the bait.
Dolphin want the chum, but often they will take your fly for a baitfish after the chum also. Streamers are less likely to entice strikes, in my experience, than skipping bugs. These balsa bugs are unlike ordinary bass poppers in that they have flush faces rather than concave. This
gaffed the 17-pounder. Smirnow had to rest.
The ideal casting platform for a fly fisherman is a table top. However, tables do not take a beam sea very well, so you have to compromise. Some of the center-console craft are a delight to cast from, but spine crushers to ride in. The Overnighter is designed to sleep two and fish three or maybe four. It straddles the fence, doing both jobs admirably well for a 20-footer.
Most North Carolina offshore fishermen troll rather than cast. In this effort, they are likely to stud their craft with outriggers and radio antennas, and to trail four to six lines. To the fly caster, everything above the gunwales is in the way, but can be overcome since only short casts are necessary.
All it takes is a little team work to catch dolphin on a fly. After bluefish, they are easiest of all.
makes them slide along the surface with a gentle strip, but they can be popped with a quick strip of the fly line and twitch of the rod tip. Often the noisy slurps of a skipping bug near a thumb-nail-size piece of chum will
Todays Sports Baseball Summer League Methodist at East Carolina Monday's Sports Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Planters Bank Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Summer League East Carolina at INC-Wilmington
PARTY A BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT - EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.
756-3862
423 Gracavllc Blvd. GrccavBk, N. C.
Foyt's Chevrolet were among the leaders while running, biit Pearson's oil trouble put him out at 422 miles and Foyt was knocked out a short time earlier by a broken valve after replacing a broken windshield.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) Final standings in the $127,375 Firecracker 400 stock car race, with make of car. 1^ completfid and earnings: Richard Petty, Dodge. 158.381 m.p.h., 160 laps, $17,185.
2 Buddy Baker, Ford, 160 laps, $14,235.
3. Dave Marcis, Dodge, 159 laps. $8,635.
4. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 159 laps, $6,210.
5 Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 158 laps, $5,310.
6 Richard Brooks, Ford. 157 laps, $3,500.
7. Bruce Hill, Chevrolet, 153 laps, $3,000. (
8. Bennie Parsons, Chevrolet. 152 laps, $2,500.
9. Carl Adams, Ford, 151 laps, $2,300.
10. Darel Dieringer, Ford, 149 laps, $2,100.
11. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 149 laps, $21,000.
12. Ed Negre, Dodge, 149 laps, $1,900.
13. Rich Childress, Chevrolet, 147 laps, $1,800.
14. Jim Vandiver, Dodge, 147 laps, $1,700.
15. Skip Manning, Chevrolet, 146 laps, $1,600.
16. Randy Tissot, Chevrolet, 146 laps, $1,500.
17. Frank Warren, Dodge, 145 laps, $1,400.
18 Tom Gale, Ford. 145 laps. $1,300
19. Jackie Rogers, Chevrolet, 143 laps, $1,200.
20 David Pearson, Mercury. 141 laps, $1,500.
21 Buddy Errington, Plymouth, 141 laps, $1,100.
22 J.D McDuffie, Chevrolet. 140 laps, $1,050.
23 Walter Ballard, Chevrolet, 139 laps, $1,000.
24 A.J. Foyt, Chevrolet, 136 laps, $975.
25. Elmo Langley, Ford, 136 laps, $950.
26. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 133 laps, $925.
27. Joe Mihalic, Chevrolet, 107 laps, $900.
28. Richie Panch, (fhevrolet, 104 laps, $875. V
29. Cecil Gordon, Chwolet, 100 laps, $850.
30. John Ray, Chevrolet, 94 ' laps, $825. (
31. Tonj Williams, Chei^let, 94 laps, $800.
32. Bruce Jacobi, Chevrolet, 80 laps, $800.
33. David Sisco. Chevrolet, 77 laps, $775.
34. CooCoo Marlin, Chevrolet, 75 laps, $725.
35. Bobby Allison, Matador, 67 laps, $700.
36. Grant Adcox, Chevrolet, 63 laps, $695.
37. Salt Walther, Chevrolet, 52 laps, $740.
38. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 40 laps, $685.
39. G.C. Spencer, Dodge, 14 laps, $680.
40. Johnny Rutherford, Chevrolet, 1 lap, $875.
BOWS OUT ON A HIGH NOTEBiUie Jean King, who defeated Australian EvOnne Croolagtmg Cawley to win her sixth Wimbledon singles title FYiday, bids farewell to the All-England Club at Wimbledon. She has emphasized that this would be her last major singles competition. (AP Wirephoto)
nL WITH a PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
EmtMSsing
Engraving
Business Forms Books A Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
Sprinting Co.
INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
SURPRISE DEALER
511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
Is No. 1 in 4 wheel drive vehicles in the Carolina's. To show our appreciation, we are having a July Sale.
JUST RECEIVED
2 TRUCKLOADS
OF JEEPS
k
The Toughest 4 Letter Word On Wheels
You owe it to yourself to buy only the best.
WE'RE OUT TO SELL 20 JEEPS DURING THE MONTH OF JULY. BU^ NOW BEFORE THE PRICE INCREASE.
We have in stock: 3 Cherokees, 2 Wagoneers, 8 CJ-5s, 2 Renegades, and 4 pickups.
t
SEE: Richard Tatum, 4 wheel drive specialist
Mack Viner John Wharton
Jay McRoy Cliff Frelke
Van Johnson
Ed Waldrop
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
II
Texas Topper Country
If
Dickinson Ave.
wm
Home Gardens Offer Tangible Rewards
The DHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Joly .Gardens Are For Fun And Profit
A-FRAME TRELLIS. . .is an Interesting innovation built for tomato plants by Larry Brown.
Text And Photographs By Patsy Moore
All over town,, in flower pots, small plots, empty lots and backyards, and even on apartment patios, vegetable gardens are growing. Unquestionably, there is evidence of more gardening this year than ever before, according to Ed Yancey, Pitt County farm agent.
Yancey believes. The high cost of food in the grocery store and the increased awareness for the need for conservation have been important, too.
Though most of the gardens are similar in design and intent, there have been some innovations. A resident of one apartment complex hauled dirt in and covered his sidewalk to have more planting space. Ken Bateman, farm agent, and Larry Brown, now retired from Greenville Utilities, have included tobacco in their vegetable gardens.
Yancey used radishes in a hanging basketand says cucumbers adapt well to baskets, too. Many peoirie find that vegetables such as tomatoes and peppers can be as pretty as flowers in pots.
The increased interest in home vegetable gardens is due to a variety of reasons, but especially the fact that people have become aware of the fun ih gardening,
Some p^ple have rented garden space, wlle others have been fortunate enough to borrow vaqant land for cultivation. Six families in the West Wright Road area are an example of the latter type of garden. They obtained permission to cultivate an entire lot, bought a mechanized rotary tiller together and divided their land in six equal sections for individual > family planting.
Hugh Bazemore.explaining this operation, of which he is a part, noted that in some cases families had worked out a schedule for sharing chores to coincide with vacations.
For Bazemore,the garden is a hobby. I have more fun with this thing; I come home for lunch and have to go see what is growing, he says. He initially became interested in having a vegetable garden as a way to get some exercise and felt that the satisfaction
of growing his own vegetables would be interesting.
He pointed out that to his family, nothing tastes better than what Ive grown in my own garden.
A banker, he has also been impressed with the economy of having a vegetable garden. On an expenditure of $% last year, his family had enough vegetablesfresh and cannedto last until this spring. He figures his investment yielded $300 to $400 worth of vegetables.
His garden this year includes squash, tomatoes, green peppers, okra, radishes, cantaloupe, cucumbers, snap beans, butter beans, potatoes, cabbage and salad greens. Others participating in this garden venture have corn, potatoes and watermelons, as well as flowers here nad there.
the disadvantage to this type of garden, which is not in ones own backyard, is supplying water when it is dry, which cap involve hard work in lugging water to the site.
Others in the same lot with
the Bazemores include the Brayom Andersons, Dr. and Mrs. James Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. John Horne, Dr. and Mrs. William F. Pritchard and the Larry Whitlows. Most of this same group shared a garden last year.
Another group of five neighbors share a garden near the Pitt FCX. This particular one has been attractive to passersby because of its neatly climbing beans and even rows. One of the gardeners is Mrs. Lizzie Bruce Morgan, a 75-year-old widow. She plants and tends her garden because she likes to be outside and she enjoys the exercise of looking after her garden, which includes peas, collards and Irish potatoes. She has had a garden since she was about 20 years old, so she is an experienced hand at growing things. Her neighbor, Margaret Sutton, began a vegetable garden for the first time last year. She does all her work herself except the plowing.
The John L. Fosters and the L. C. Clemons of McClellan Street are old hands at
TOBACCO PfcANT... wllh teMte ptost r#ted
toltlitapectedbyKeaBatewi vkwegardea h along an apartateat Above tbe
tobacco plaats are caaa coatataiiig caataloope planta.
V
MR& L. C. CLEMMON& . .checks growth of corn in her garden, located beside her home
gardens. Mrs. Clemons does the gardening in her family. Though ill health forced her to give up a large garden a few years ago she found she was not happy without one, so she planted a small garden beside her home. She points out that it does save a lot of money to have your own vegetables. The things I grow I wont have to buy, she says. In addition to butter beans, tomatoes, collards and white potatoes, she is partial to onions and Kentucky Wonder string beans.
Next door, Foster is the gardener. His wife cooks and freezes what they dont eat during the summer. They have permission from property owners across the street to farm the land, which keeps tall weeds from growing along side the railroad tracks. I get pleasure out of working my vegetable garden, Foster says. He adds that if the vegetables come out of your own garden, you know what you are getting.
Because of the cold weather during this years early spring planting time,
Foster, like many other local gardeners, had to replant some vegetables.
He makes maximum use of his garden by sowing new seeds as the old crops die down. This is a practice followed by the more dedicated gardeners.
Yancey pointed out that it is not too late now to plant certain vegetables. As late as July, butter beans, peas, tomatoes, peppers and squash can be planted.
Local gardeners can take advantage of three growing seasons. Those who sow as early as February and March can plant beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, radishes, leaf lettuce and onions. These plants stop bearing as the weather becomes warmer.
Cool season crops can be planted later in the summer: beets, collards, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, leaf lettuce and other greens and radishes.
Booklets, including one
entitled Garden Manual published by the N._,C. Agricultural Extension Service, advise what can be planted when and are
available through the Pitt County Farm Agents office located at 203 West Third Street.
Though there may be sonoe debate as to whether the modern scientific information or folklore traditions such as using phases of the moon or signs are more successful insofar as planting times are concerned, Yancey says the two actually are not so far apart. Prior to the development of scientific methods of planting, farmers followed the natural planting seasons which were based on years of observation. These times happened to coincide with certain phases of the moon or other natural i^enomena and farmers planted accordingly. These methods still will work out to be right for many crops, Yancey said, though he observed that a low percentage of gardeners rely completely on folklore as to when to plant.
Judging the numerous gardens in full growth now, most city gardeners planted at the right times.
Bateman, tobacco specialist at the Pitt County Farm Agents office, is watching four varieties of tobacco flower along with tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage, radishes, squash, okra and onions. His vegetables are interspersed with flowers, all planted around an apartment patio which measures about 30 feet by 10 inches wide, and another plot about 4 by 4 feet.
Brown, who was raised on a farm and now finds gardening his most pleasurable pastime, has a flowering tobacco plant and some parsley and chives in addition to popular vegetables.
He has used several innovations in his garden, such as an A-frame trellis (rather than the traditional vertical one) for tomatoes. He also plants geraniums near his vegetables to keep the aphids away.
If you do not have your own garden this year, the next best thing is to know a friend who has one. By association you can perhaps share in what is fast becoming a profitable major recreational pastime.
ITS BEAN PICKING TIME. . .for Hogli Basemore aod Larry whkh inchidet five families. WUUow. who have their gardem la a commual^type veatore
/I
Whitlow sharM gardea chom.
i
ipi
mm
lUflectr. Greettva K.CSandty. July *. lf?S
Week's Stock Markets
NE YORK lAP Na York Stock EkcPonae tr<j.no to W9
A
MM-atl V44 ACF tn J Acbm Millit AcWfYUOg ActnoL* 1M Air Pro > Aireo Ine fO Akiona I W Atcao Alu to AllaoCp AflgLuO I to AIK)P 1 53 AllOO I tO AllOStr 1 50 AtlfsChal 2 AlCM VM Amax < 75 AMBAC M A Hmi 30b Am Alrlin A Bmdt 3 M AmBdct* to A Can 3 }Qt A Cyan 1 50 AmElPw 3 A Horn* tl AmHoap M Am Motor* ANalC 7i4to AmStand to AmTBT 3 AMP In 1 34 AMP Inc 37 Ampax Corp Anacond 0 AncTtrM >10 Apaco Corp ArchrO ISb Armco 1 *0a ArmttCk tO Atareo I SO AahlOil 1.50 AtdOrG > AtlMicb 3 S0 Atlat Corp Avco Corp AvnatlfK ao AvonPd 1 at
taloi
(Mt.) High Law >7t 7t rSx It* aa 43A. I'k tH 3t
Mat Last Ct*9
7*X 1H
a3- * -
t7
535
>aai
1
7'
3t
331 7*' 75
737
>3*
lit*
30>
>7U >*' j
S3 2SH 34'y
5 10H ft*
>74 3SH 34'*
>7n >7' 5
I'-- * 37'< -> 7* . 3 1
30-> * ' -
>7
*3>
5t0 3f' 717 Itx
4>l
3M>
>>';
37-! 3l>k >0H 46'T
47
>>t3 5S*k S3H
70$ >5 >3
6t0 TO'x ttka
tH
>4-
3t>>
34* 33'X 6H 6->
45)
7*>
3
33' >
BaixiiW to BalGE >.H BautCbL 40 BaatPd* 73 Btckmn 50 BaecbA 70 . Bell How ta Bandlx > to BcnfiCp > 35 BertgtB 07e BrtbStI 2a BtocliHR 40
Botmg to
BoitoCat 65
Bordn > 30 Bor War > 35 BrittMy > 60 Brit Pet 40e Bruntwk 40 BucyErie > BuddCo to BulovaW 30 BunkrRa 40 Burllnd > 30 BurlNor > 70 Burrght .60
7
475 4>"t 40-1 >>73 37 TS--! 3>> 33* 3>'. 34 37* 37k 300t 30* >* 3t>3 43. 30*
3??
345 35] 3444 >0f >4'j >3*4
50)0 5>H 50* SSO 30' 30* 3H 37* 36H 313 6** 6>*
>407 1l'-4 >7
>14 3>'. 30'j 3'
34' ) t>3 3t* 37*4 675 3t 36* >460 )<* >1''
Sto 33*. 23* 336 3> 30'.
>463 >05 >03. 343t 4*. 3*4
7'3 6'.
I
4t* 45' 4
- B
635 27'. 25'. S3t 3>'> 30* 47 It* 35* >4>5 33* 4 33'i >30 31* 36'. >4* >3'' >t'* 3t'>
>035 30*4 >0H
3
>. -I.
4>* * >' 36
3>*4 . '/ 27*
>' 3
40 2
34H
34*4
>4
> 2.
>601
753
not
'*
45*
303
433 >'* 301 30**
21>
>523 37 sot 14
3- 35H >3
>39t 30H 30 2075 34 H 33'* 7t3 34** 23'* 363 >t*
770 69
>t
67'*
>>0>
03
** >0*.
14
15'.
>0*2 50* 46'* 39t * 9H
>44 7 H 7'.
7 7
206
500 37' 345 39'
35'.
37'-
Cadence tnd Cal Ptnani CamRL 60b CamSp 1 34 CaroPw > 60 CarrCp S3 CartWall 40 CattICk Mb CaterTr > M CBS > 46 Celante 2 M CenSoW >16 Cerro > 30 Cert teed 60 CetsnaAir I Champint 1 CbateM 2 30 Chetsie 3 >0 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp tt CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE > 60 CIvEIIII 2.4t CgcaCoi 3 30 ColgPal 6t Col Gas 2 06 CombE > 90 ComwE 3 30 Comsat 1 Con Edit >e ConFdi 1.35 ConNGs 3.11 ConsuPow 3 Coot Air Lin CooCan >10 ContCp 3 60 ContOil 2 COntTete > Control Dat Coopind >.44 ComG > 13a CoiMetC 30 CoxBdct 40 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHin 70 Crown Cork CrwZII l.tOa CurtisWr .40
>39 3*
30t 3*
549 34** xt07 33H 0* It* >127 >> 34t 9
>447 16*
1336 67* tl S3
2>
3'
30*.
32
17H
10
t'3
16
2'x
3
31'
32
>7
65'
216 37 1750 17'3
51*
36
>**
53 -I-
36'. 16'* -
99 16
274 12'3
16
557 20 1092 17
1351 37
439 37
SO 30'* 225 5H
11**
It.
16'3
36.
35.
29>*
5
12'.
1t
16' ;
37 . 36' 30
5'* -
3350 12* 439 36'
35
3936 38 483 41
435 33'
315 38* 654 91H
2195 33 354 38'*
442 55 1737 28*
633 44'* 1199 14'
1869 16**
177 26'*
953 II'. 431 S'*
892 25 411 4)*
1568 68'* 802 14* 2479 32 433 53'. 508 51'.
37' 47' 31* 27 88'. 31 27. 52 37'J 43* 12 15** 35** 17*.
S'*
35* H
38'I 47'* *
32'J t .
27'1
24'I
62 8'*
108 26* 676 46*
*104 19'*
81 > 23'*
488 39*. 481
38'.
66'*
>3*.
19*
50*.
49*.
8
25
44.
>8*
21*.
37*
12*
14
19 +1
Dartind 60b DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere l.M DelMon 1.30 DeltaAIr .60 Dermys .20 Get Edit 1.45 DiamSh 1.60 Dillon 1.20b Disney 12b
- D
814 26 *36 11**
413 17'. 57 43'*
643 36'* 172 37'.
404 It
1144 13
>175 48H >> 36.
24S
>>'* >6'J 41*
25'.
35H
17'*
13
44H
36V.
Diversfd In DrPeppr 30 DowCh 1.40 Dresser 140 Ddk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 2Se DooU 173
.1373 51'* 138 3*.
693 12* 1927 90'.
1477 65* >846 16
1060 139 599 17*.
- E
50 3'J
11'j
88*.
60H
15'
125'.
17H
EastAir Lin EatKd 1.56b Eaton >.M Echlin 42 El Paso >10 EltraCp > 60 EmerEI .75 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon S.30e
774 5'.
2166 104'] 468 35* *230 23*. 811 12H 564 35*. 666 40'I 619 38 491 33 >988 6'.
3347 92W
~ F
1940 61H
4
101**
35
21'*
12H
34'.
39
35* 31'J 5* 91'.
4* -
103* + '* 25'I + '. 32 'j
12'J - '
35 + *.
39'. 37* -1' . 32' ? -6' * H 91*. '
Fair Ind X
116
8.
8'.
8*
Fansteei 40
62
9*.
9'..
9'?
* *
Fedders Cp
784
6*
5*.
S*
FedNMt .80
1956
17
16'.
16*
*
FedOSt 1,24
X1492
49'*
49
49*.
+ 1'
FiltrolCp .60
28
11'*
10
10'
Firestn 1.10
X428
19'
11*.
19*.
-t **
FslOar 37!
827
IS
14'.
14 ?
'
FstlnBn 1.10
601
45*
44'.
45
-t- 1*
Flintkot 1.16
494
20H
19'
20'.
FlaPow 1.95
434
25*.
24*
24*
*.
FlaPwL 1.46
1238
26'.
24?
25'*
-1>.
FMC 9J
808
IS*.
17.
18
Fd Fair 20
58
5
4.
5
+ *
FordM 2.40
2127
41**
39**
401-?
ForMcK 88
395
13.
13'.
13.
~ *
FmklnM 40
706
29*.
28'?
29
FreepM 1 60
61$
27*.
26H
27
* 0
Frueht 1.80
401
20*
19'.
19'.
1'*
GAF Cp .52
-1
558
G
11*.
10*
11'
(SamSk 1.40
34
24'.
23*.
24'.
Gannett .52
331
37
36
36.
Gen Dynaii
357
54
51'*
52
1*
GenEI 1.60
3244
52*.
51'.
52'.
GnFood 1.40
2527
26*.
25.
25*
1
On.Hos! 40
91
8'?
7'0
8'.
' 0
(SenMiti 1.20
X47
52>?
49*.
52
-2
GnMot 2.90e GPubUt 1-61 G TefEI 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco IrK GaPac tOb Gerber 1.05 GeyO I .SOe Gillette 1.50 Giobai Mar GoodrTi 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.30 Graca \M Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnPin 44 GrGiant >08 Greyhd 1.04 Gromm .60 GutfOU > 70 GIfStUt 1.13 GifWtn > GifWlfMl wt
ISO 16 2140 25'*
47*
>6'*
25
48. - *
16'. *
25. -
Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 KarteHk .30 HeclaM .371 Hercules .00 Haubln >10 HewttPk . HoemW 73 Ho Bctm Holiday 35 HollySug 3a Homettk >a Honywll 140 HousePin > HousLP 1.56 HowJohn 24
Ho*met 1
ICMdS 1.30 tdahop 1.96 idoaiBatk 1
impiCpA 20 INA Cp 2.10 IngerR 2.41 IntdStI 3.40b
501
16>.
15' 2
16
297
5
4*
5
'
618
45**
44'.
44'
H
189
20**
>9*
20
' ?
147
>89.
>85
189
574
31
31'*
31'.
368
IS*
>5
16*
'
307
>8
17.
1t<0
3,
1595
>9.
><
18*
**
496
29'.
27*
29
-
!' r
W63
22'a
26**
26*.
'/?
322
4'.
4
4*
253
>0
to
10'.
'*
906
17**
16
16.
' 0
117
>9*
>'*
18'?
?
77
>4
>4'.
UH
283
>'?
17'*
17'
1'?
22
22
22*
22 :
~
*
91$
>4'.
13**
13*.
' ?
612
38'.
36?
37-
_
939
6'.
S*
6
_
'*
-
ff
594 >89
17'?
183'
4
387
2I<*
26'*
27.
'
7U
>7*
15"?
17H
1i
546
23*.
22'*
23'*
'*
X6
32'?
31*
32'?
+
' ?
370
46'?
44'*
46**
462
)'
>15'.
116'.
733
>5*
13
13'*
1*.
2
I*
*
74
>3>.
12*.
12'*
...
'-*
>37
30
29'*
29
'
>044
SS-?
52>.
53*6
>556
40
37
37*
1
612
>7'
17'*
17'.
56
26?
24'*
25
--
1
x>486
14'*
12'?
13 '
_
x>74
1?
14'*
IS*
*
'*
1 -
540
16'*
15 ?
15*
70
27'*
27'.
27.
>29
>7
>6
17
0
72)
>1
W?
10*.
403
40*
38**
3S
-
t
93$
2'*
1*
82'.
'?
42'*
40'.
40t
If
i
in'erlake la IBM 7
in'Marv 1 70 intMmCn 2
inHirk
Int Paoer 3 infT T ! 53 lowa Beef iowaPS I 52
Ite* Ccrp
34* - H 9. -
34' - *
17> . .
37-* It 31'J 11'. /.
Jewe'C 1 30 innMan ) 30 John jn Me nnLogn 40 Jostens 1 Jnv-Mtg 1 60
54H -I*
Ka>srAi 1 30 nanOEi 160 kanPlt 1 52 ka'v Ind KavterR to Kellogg 70 Kennecott 2 KerrMcOe 1 KtmbCI 1 60 KnigtR.d 54 Kopprs 2 40 KraftCO 1 92 KresgeS 24 Kroger 1 36
>35 14,
>861 311 742 a 1119 42*
1331 29
617 53
>02 23' >93 39 * H 16 3tl I4*
J
197 34
3153 36* 160 97* 105 >>* 37 33'. 360 13 *
~ K
797 n- ! 369 It*
51H + H 20* . . 37'* + H 6'.
>77* . '* 30- ?
36
33. .1. 37* - H 26' ? * * >8H - H 33 *.
30* - '. 105'.
4'*
' *
LearSieg 7t tehPC 80 ten val tnd Lehnn Tie
Lev it 2 Furn cOF 10 LibbMcNL LiggMy 250 Littonln >31 Lockhd Aire Loews > 20 LoneS'lod 1 LoneSG > 60 LnglsLt > SO LaPacii 30 LTV Corp LoCkStr 64b LukenSt 1 60 LykeYng >e
36H - H 30 >.
37'* '*
22*. ' 36'. -1*. >3*.
>8'* - '* 39' + ' 20'/. '* 2' ? '. 35. - 13'* - ' 39*. + '/. 34'* 1'. 24'* +>' 18 -t '. 67'* T '* 11.
>4*k 47 2
9H -I- '/? 7* . ' 7 /.
27 *2 38 '*
1100 119*. 105 108'? +4*
c
Macke 30
MacmiM 25 Macy 1 10 Mad'SFd 60 Magnavo* MaraO 1.80a Mar cor 1 Mar Mid 1 10 MartMa 1 30 AAayDSt 1 60 Maytg 1 30a Me Donalds AAcDonD 40 McGrwH 56 MaadCp 1 20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1 40 MGM 1 Microdot 60 MidSUI 1 26 MinMM 135 MinnPL 1.56 AAobilOl 3.40 Monasco .60 Montan 2.60 Mon DU 2.08 VtonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola 70 MtFuet 1 20 Ml St Tel 1.52
538 20'* M5 9
57 8'*
1585 50*
195 26* 596 20
85 It*. 387 46*
170 31'* 2339 57
711 16'*
446 12'
$79 15** 493 15*
743 85** 2091 17'?
112 14
1116 15H
1261 67'? 32 18**
2485 47* 104 14
1158 73 36 27.
127 27'/. 524 14'.
897 51'? 181 42
85 19*
N
4*
S'*
19*.
9*
8*k
48H
25*
18H
It
44*/.
30**
54**
14H
10*
14*.
15'*
83*
157
13*
14*
65*.
17*.
46H
13
70*^.
27
26*
13**
49**
39*.
19'*
MARKET DOWNThe atock market as meaaured by the In-dicatora, fell thia paat week. The Dow Jonea average closed at 871.7, Thursday, down 1.33 from the prior week. The Associated Press average dropped to282.0, down 1.8 from the week before. Brokers credited the decline to expectations of Thursdays prime rate cut by New York's First National City Bank. The market was closed Friday for the Fourth of July holiday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
20 - '* 9'?
8*.
50 +1'*
26 * 20 +1' It 45* '*
30* '* S5H 1 15 -1
10* 15 '/.
15' ? H 84* - '* 17'? +1'. 13H '/. 14' '?
65'* *4 17*.
46'* H 13'/. - 70*. 1/. 27'? '.
26H * 13* - '/. 50' +1 40 -1'
19'* + '*
91 1 31. '* 27. + '. 52 -2'?
27* -1' 43*. -1'* 13 *
16* + '? 25'?
It'* + '* 5*
24'i '* 39H -1H
67'* +
Nabisco
2 30
378
40
39'.
39'/
4
*
NatAirl
50
360
13*
12'/?
12**
' H
Nat Can
53
299
12
11*
12
41
NatDist
1 20
672
16*
15**
16'/
4-
'/?
NatFueIG 7
70
22'/?
21*'.
22
/.
NatGyp
1 05
872
14'*
13/.
13'/.
+
*
Nat Ind .25
215
6'.
6
6
'*
Nat Semicn
1708
45*.
42
44**
41'/?
NatSti 7 50a
181
38'.
37*
37*
*
Nat Tea
127
7'*
6.
7''
4
'/4
Natoma
1 20
431
33a
31'.
32
1
NCR Cp
72
3860
37'
32*.
34'/
2'/.
NevPw
1 50
69
20*
19'*
19'
'
N Eng El
1 78
870
19'
18'/
18'/
'*
Newmt
1 60
427
24
23*
23'i
'
NiaMP 1 18
967
12'/
11*
11*.
*
NL Ind 1
1
1090
15
14'/
15*
4
NorflkWn 5
215
68*
66'/?
67'/.
IV?
'Norris 1.12
157
19'?
17'
18>.
4
5*
NoAPfii
1 20
182
23'.
21'/?
22
*.
.NNGs 3 10a
302
68'.
66'
67'
41
No SI Pw
1 84
699
26
25'?
25*
4
'*
Northrp
1.60
433
27
25.
27*
4
.
NwstAirl
45
1645
20.
19*
19*4
1'*
NvrtBnc
1 60
327
47'.
46
46*
4
1*
Norton 1 70
124
27'/?
26*.
27
4
**
NortSim
40
1693
22
o
21'
21'.
*
OcciPet
75e
3166
19'
18*.
19'*
4
','?
Oh 10 Ed
1 66
1122
16*
15'.
16
OklaGE
1 *0
x254
25
24.'.
24*.
4-
'/.
OklaNG 160 OllnCp 1.20 Omark 50 OlisElv 2 20
339 27'/. 102 12*.
20'? 1' 51*1 -1. 50'* '* 8
25 1'
45* - *
OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 172
22'. -38'* '* 13* +
25' -r * 11'. . '. 16* H 41? - * 25. + '/. 36' ? ' 17* + ' 12. -48*1 -4'.. 36' ? - .
51'? +1 2*
12 - 90 -I- ' ?
61' 3 15*. . 126 1H 17H
PacGas 188 PacLto 1 68 Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix 24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Penniol 1 20 PepsiCo 1.40 Ptiier 76a PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr 90 PhlllPet 1.60 Pitney B 60 Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .191 Pueblo In 30 PugSdP 2 16 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fasn
X1015 30' 175 25*. x531 38'? 305 42'?
Tr- P
1151 21'? 353 18<*
29'*
25
37
41'/.
259 25'* 450 20'?
20'*
17'*
22*
20'*
111 14*
1462 4'
801 34
14'/.
397 36* 365 1'
127 6'.
x927 58.
611 19'
1630 22* 390 67H
2271 34
261 39*.
3'*
31*.
35'/.
1*
5*.
57
19*
21'?
64'
32
37'*
998 15
2438 54'.
14',
1105 59* 1409 18*
3194 37* 161 17
290 30' 931 99
594 16 1158 16*.
422
85
180 27 304 56*
OuakStO 64 Dues tor 1
- Q
856 26'/.
51'*
58'.
17'.
35'.
16*
30
95.
15'?
16
5
3.
26
54
2'
RalstonP 90 Rancoln 40 RapdAm 50 Raytheon l RCA 1 vfReadg Co RdgBate 35 ReichCh 60 RepSfl 1.60a ResrvOii 12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2 88 Reyn Met 1a Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 40 RoyCCol .R4 RoylD 3 I6e Ryder Sys
Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.40 StJoeMm wi StLSaF 2 50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeint 30 SchergPl 80 SCMCp 50 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap 68 SeabCL 140 SearleG 52 Sears 1 60b ShellOit 2 60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2 20 SignaiCo 90 Singer Co 40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 046 SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 168 SouthCo 1.40 SoNReS 165 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Ry 2 12 SperryH 76 SduarO 1 10 Squrtit? S4 Std Brands 2 StdOiiCal 2 SidOIInd 2 SlOilOh 1.36 StaufOh 2 20 SterOrug 70 StevensJ 80 StuWor 1.32 SonOil V Sysfron Don
Tampa E 96 Tektronx 20 TeKdyn 32r Teieprmpt Telex Cp Tennca 160 TesoroP .40 Texaco 2i
TexETr 1.70 Texsglf > Tex Inst 1 TexPLd TOe TexPLd n Textron 1 M) Thokor 70 thrift Do .40 TimeMir SO Timkn 1.aOB
ToRd-jShipyd
TransJW Air
Transam 59 TriCon 1 2Se THWtn 1 20 TwenCen 40
39
6
5
6
R
1110
45'.
44
44'?
'?
80
8'?
8
8'
141
6'*
5*
6'
-1-
1619
58
55
56'
-1.
2345
20*
19*.
19'*
'/.
65
3*
3
3'.
-f '.
482
24H
23'.
24
H
206
13
12'?
12*.
623
33.
32
32*.
'/.
623
9'?
9.
9*
-f
588
79
77
77'/.
1215
60'*
59'*
59*.
1205
24.
22*.
23
'*
661
24.
22'?
24'
-t-1*
125
10H
9*.
9'
H
^ 39B
18'
17*
17*
'
1100
39'*
37*
38
'*
6182
8'*
7
7H
s
402
47*.
46.
47H
258
65'.
62.
65'.
+ '.
26
33'
31*
32H
'?
67
26
24*.
26
*-1
291
28'?
27**
28
F H
304
10'
9H
9*.
*
1049
28*.
27'.
27*.
+ '?
783
33'?
31
32'.
.
2881
59.
56?
59
'?
453
12
12'
12?
'
41
7'
7*.
7'
-F 1*
2464
15.
14*.
15
*
851
23'?
22'.
23H
F H
2579
20.
19.
19'*
.
1428
73*.
71.
72'*
*
439
56.
54*
56
+ >'
34
27H
26**
27
1*
154
45
44**
45
_
424
IB
17*1.
17*.
781
15.
IS
15?
F '
651
53'.
52'.
S2H
*
4399
13
12H
12*.
'
524
16'.
14'*
15'.
1
1587
21
19*.
19.
1
6645
13H
12*.
12'*
289
56'
54H
55.
449
29**
29*
2*.
*
720
55'?
54
55'
* '
1290
48<?
46*
.d
1'?
706
20'?
>9'?
19'
_ 3,
676
.]*
37**
3a*6 -6 *6
436
72
68H
69*
->.
2690
32*
10<?
31
1
1780
50*
49'.
50.
Fl>?
1121
78
75*.
7
Fl
965
78.
77'?
78
I9W
20'?
19.
19*.
**
915
19'
18'
18'.
-
182
37*
34*.
37H
-rlH
797
35?
34'?
34.
54
6*.
6H
6H
'
T
791
17
16'.
16
F
U1
39'.
37*.
ia>
**
394
22'.
19
21'.
1
2996
9'
H
I**
657
3
2*.
*.
- '
3149
27'.
24*
26t*
Fl*6
141
TC
19
!?
- '.
11154
26.
26
26'.
_
662
39H
34'
36'*
1**
1378
33*
32'.
33'.
*>',
637
113*
)09* >)*
F '
7
31'.
soi
SV
- '
17
16
ls'?
16
425
25'.
24.
24*.
x2S8
17
16**
16**
F I*
253
6'.
5.
5.
'.
290
18'.
18
18'.
'?
78
35
35'.
35.
44
'?
5*.
7*.
f2
$9
'?
7.
7.
' ?
1548
10
9
9
*
338
21
TV.
21'.
- 1
1029
26 ?
25^?
26>*
F '
3190
15'
13*
14
-1'
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
High
27*
II'*
S'*
16*
52
13H
48'*
13'/.
I*.
39
6*.
12*
5'*
92'*
15'/.
12'?
52'*
38
15*
32*.
Low
21'*
6'*
3*4
9*
44*4
8*.
31'/.
5
5
14>*
1*.
6'*
1'*
65
R'yolBy*
OamoiPcp
7'/.
7*
32*
15
5'*
20*
Am Tel&Tel Southern Co Gen Motors Sony Corp Brwng Fer NCR Corp A Medicorp j:iorox Co Tvtlas Corp Exx9n Cp Tiger Int Chrysler Gen Elec Polaroid Twent Cent Kresge SS
active stocks Week's Sales 1,115,400 660,100 618,200
505.000
501.000 464,500
444.700 439,900
402.800
386.000
362.400 350,600
343.800
334.700 331,200
325.000
324.400
319.400
319.000
317.400
High
26*.
18'/?
S'*
15'*
51*
13*
48'*
13'*
8*4
37'*
6*.
12*
4/.
92'/?
15'/.
12H
52/.
37*
15'*
32*.
Low
26
15
7*
12'*
50'*
12*.
47*
12H
7'*
32/.
5'*
10*
3*.
VI'*
13'/.
11*.
51'/.
35'/.
13'*
31*.
Last Chg. 26'/. '/?
17*. +2/. 7* + '/.
15'/? +2* 51* + H
12'* - * 48* -F H
12/. '* 8* +1*
34'* 2'/4 6*. +1'(
12* +1* 4'* '/?
91/. '* IS +1/.
12'* + '/. 52'/. ......
36*......
14'* +1'*
32* + '/?
U
UAL In 60a
897
21'/.
19'/?
19*
1'/?
UMC Ind 1
178
11
10''?
10'
UnCarb 2,40
1372
62'/.
60
61'*
'**
Un Elec 1.28
1552
13'/.
12'/?
12/.
*
UnOCal 1.98
739
47**
44*.
47** F2*.
UPacCp 2.80
598
78
76
76*
IV.
Uniroyal .70
2326
9
8**
8*4
'/.
Unit Brands
252
5*.
$**
5*
F '
UnitCp 70e
178
8
7**
7'/ F '/.
UnitMAA .80
118
13**
13'/?
13'/.
F ' /
USGyps 1.60
1140
19**
17'/
19**
Fl'/?
US Ind 33r
1217
4'/.
4**
4''?
'/
US StI 2.80
1026
61*4
59'/?
59'/?
Unit Tech 2
1851
59'/.
55'-'?
57/.
F2'/i
UnlTel 1.08
2323
15**
14'/?
14'/*
*
UP .90 Upfohn .96
2523
16'/.
14'/.
15'/.
Fl'?
X2093
43*.
40/.
41*
1*
Utah Inti 1
470
72/.
69**
71*
'*
UV Ind lb
454
25'/?
24
24'/
'?
What The Stock Market Did
Advances ........
Declines ........
Unchanged ......
Total issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly lows Weekly Number N Y. Stocks N Y. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
878 1355 406 578
879 464 1288 1116
. 236 218 230 239
.1193 2037 1924 1933
361 528 5 9
3 3 687 412
of Traded Issues
...................1993
...................1371
1206
124
24'. 24'? + '-.
264 27'/. + '/.
12'/. 12* '
29. + . 25'/. * 38'/. +1 42'/. + *
20* . 17'/. *4 22* 2* 20'* '/. 14'/. '
4 *
34 +2'
35 + *
1*
S'* - '/. 58. + '0 19H .. . 22
64** 2*4 32. -1. 38H * 141* _ L, 51'* 1 51* IB** +1'* 36**
16*4 ',4 30*. 0 96'/? '* 15 - '0 16' *
5 - . 3'.- + '*
26 ' ? 55 '/.
3'0 + '.
_ 1
\f __
Varan .20
6601
18'/?
15
17*4
F2'/.
Vendo Co
94
4H
4**
4'/?
F '/
Veteo Otfsh
756
34*
33'/.
34'/?
VaEPw 1.18
2524
13
12**
12'/?
'?
W-X-Y-Z
__
Wachova .76
238
23*
22*.
23
-F '/
Warner L .92
968
38'/?
37
37/.
'4
Was Wat 1.52
119
19H
19
19'/
**
WnAirL 40b
1547
8*
7'/
8-*
WnBnc 1.40
293
27*
26*.
26*.
'/.
WUnion 1.40
434
14'/
14'/
14'/
/?
WestgEI .97
2691
18*.
18
18
'/.
Weyerhr .80
1333
41'/
39*
39*
2**
WhelFry .40
X458
19*4
18*.
19'/?
-Fl
Whirlpol .80
868
26'/?
25'/?
26
F *.
WhIteAA lOp
1529
12'/.
10'/.
12
-Fl*.
Whittaker
629
3'/
3**
3*4
WllmsCo .60
1999
35'/?
34
34'/*
**
WlnnDx 1.44
242
39
37'/?
37'.
F i*
Winnebago
601
5*.
S'M
S'/.
'/?
Wolwth 1,20
665
16*.
IS*.
16'/.
'?
XeroxCp 1
2847
70'/
68/.
69*.
-F **
ZaleCorp .76
86
17'/?
164
17'?
Zenith Rad i
943
28*
27
28'/*
',?
Copyrighted by The Associated
Press 1975
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Chg. 878.99 878.99 870.38 871.79 1.33 171.13 171.71 169.78 169.78 1.56 85.99 85.99 84.45 84.45 1.57
65 Stks 267.26 267.26 264.67 264.70 1.54 BOND AVERAGES 69.32 69.32 68.89 68.89 0.53 49.71 49.47 61.90 61.58 86.95 85.78 78.86 78.40 Inc Rails 43.43 43.57 43.38
Inds
Trns
Utils
40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust
49.70
61.90
86.81
78.86
49.65 + 0.05 61.73 0.17 85.78 1.59 78.40 0.41 43.57 + 0.21
NEW YORK Approx final total
Previous day ............
Week ago ................
Month ago ..............
Year ago ...............
Two years ago ..........
Jan 1 to date ..........
1974 to date ............
1973 to date ............
AMEX SALES Approx total stock sales Stock sales year ago .. Approx total bond sales Bond sales year ago ...
SALES
(AP) -NY Bond sales
$21,780,000
$23,708,000
$24,784,000
121,182,000
............Closed
$14,832,000
. . .$ 2,891,569,000 . . .$ 1,943,271,000 . .$ 2,312,920,000
2,370,000 ... Closed 760,000 .. Closed
Ky To Symbols
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
ISales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdlvidend or exdis-tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx dis iribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. ww-^Wifh warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies
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.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The toDowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .........
Auto, Truck ...........
Auto Parts & Accessories .. .
Banks. Savings & Loan.......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........
Brewing. Ostilling Building
(Dtemicals ,
Communication Qjoglomerates. Oiversiftad Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products
Finance .....
Foods. Commodities .......
Food Markets & Vendors.....
Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings
Insurance ........
Investment Companies .
Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery ."
Metal Fabricating .
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing
NonJerrous Metals ......
OHice Equipment A Services
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum
Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, watches
'I
'* unch
'*
W
' + **
Vi
V* unch unch unch
+ Vt
<
'0 >* - + * unch '*
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Allg Bev
2**
F
1*
up
110.0
2 Ocean Ex
ll'/j
F
4'/.
Up
58.6
3 Sensor
4**
F
1'/?
Up
48.0
4 AAicro Se
3**
F
1*
Up
45.0
5 Bk Cmptr
5*.
F
1*4
up
43.8
6 Coin FdS
5
-F
>**
up
37.9
7 FalstaH
4
F
>
Up
33.3
8 Barb Grn
21
F
5'-
up
32.3
9 Rad Dyn
sv.
F
1'/.
Up
31.3
10 Elkin Sin
3*4
F
'/*
Up
30.4
11 Into AAag
3*.
F
'/*
Up
30.4
12 Telesci
7
>'/2
Up
27.3
13 Cmpf Aut
8*.
+
1*4
Up
25.0
14 Hahn EW
6'/*
+
1**
Up
25.0
15 Narag Cp
6'*
+
1'*
Up
22.5
16 Cornwl E
5'/?
+
1
Up
22.2
17 Fla AAng
8V?
+
11?
up
21.4
18 El Chico
6'/?
F
IV*
up
20.9
19 Fred He
4?
F
*4
up
20.0
20 Ind Nucir
4'/J
F
*4
up
20.0
21 AAFY Ind
6
-F
1
Up
20.0
22 Prochm
1'?
F
'4
up
20.0
23 Un AAcGil
12'.
F
2
up
19.5
24 Rainb R
9**
F
1'?
up
19.0
25 Adv AAicr
14</4
-F
2'/4
Up
18.8
26 CPT Cp
4*4
+
*4
up
18.8
27 Dento AA
4*4
F
*4
Up
18.8
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 Aitex Oil
**
**
OH
50.0
2 Text Pd
2*.
1'?
OH
35.3
3 Prncf O'
1
OH
24.7
4 Loomis
6.
2'4
OH
24.5
5 Pott Ind
23'/?
7**
OH
24.5
6 Fullr HB
11'/.
2H
OH
18.9
7 Stand Inc
5*4
1'/4
OH
17.9
Lexitron
7'j
>?
OH
14.7
9 SouthI Eq
*
OH
14.7
10 Quantor
5'4
1
OH
14.0
11 Cmp AAch
2
**
OH
15.8
>2 iNstn AAtg
2
H
OH
.8
13 Ind Fuels
17
3
OH
15.0
14 Survi Tec
10'.
1*4
OH
14.4
IS HNC AAR
2*4
**
OH
14.3
16 Siegel HI
6
1
OH
14.3
17 Tritn OG
2'/.
*
OH
14.3
tt VIkg m
>3
2*
OH
14.0
19 Am Nucir
5'?
*
OH
13.7
20 Lynd Tr
19
3
OH
13.4
21 Welsbch
3'4
1?
OH
13.3
22 AACI Com
3H
'/?
OH
12.9
23 Am Expt
'*
V
OH
12.5
24 Sum it En
'*
OH
12.5
25 Codex
30'.
41.
OH
12.3
26 AAav Pet
6'.
'*
OH
12.3
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
-F ' ?
v
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 ot the stock traded multipiied by the shares traded Name Tot(SM)OO) Shares (hds) Last
Printing, Publishing ......
. V*
IBM
$38,755
1841
206'?
Railroads. Ran Eoo pment
F '4
Exran Cp
$38.708
3347
1*.
Real Estate
.. unch
Texeco Inc
129,418
111S4
361/*
Recreation. Leisure .....
H
Am TeliTel
S2S.413
SOW
51
Restaurants .
East Kodak
$22.282
2144
KOH
Retail Trade
unch
(Sen AAotors
S21.401
4447
40
Rubber, Tires.
. . unch
Xerox Cp
$19,479
2847
49**
Shipping, Shipbuilding
. F *
Dow CTtem
117,244
1927
90
Snoes, Leather Products
. F 1*
Gen Elec
S14J48
3244
S21-
Soaps. ODsmotics, Toiletries
.
Scherg Ptgh
$14,745
2881
S9
Steel. Iron
unch
Atl Rich
S1527
1493
WSU
Textiles. App-ei
r H
Pittsion Co
S14.542
19S8
74'
Tobaco?
unch
duPoot
113,475
1060
126
UMtities (Electric)
-
NCR Corp
S13.441
3840
34'*
utilities i(3as)
unch
AAcOonald
$13.177
jnx
55W
PROMOTED BY NCNB
Richard W. Gaylord Jr., a Greenville native, has been promoted to assistant cashier by North Cart^na National Bank in Raleigh.
Gaylord, who is manager of NCNBs Gateway Plaza Branch in Ralei^ joined the banks Charlotte office as a credit analyst in 1972 and later served as branch manago- there He tra?-sferred to Raleigh in May.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Gaylord of Greenville, he is married to the former Bonnie Wdi>b of Greenville and they have one child
FURNITURE MARKET Furniture retailers from the southeastern states will be buying merchandise for the fall selling season at the High Point Furniture Market today through Thursday.
A feature oi the market will be a sales motivation seminar jointly spons(red by the Virginia-Carolinas Home-Fpmishings Representatives Association and the Southern Hoin^ Furnishings Association ^
The seminar will be held on July 7 at 6 pi m. at T(^ of the Mart in the Southern Furniture Market Center and is open to retailers, sales representatives and factory personnel
NEW HIGHS
Colonial Stores Inc reported new highs in sales for the second quarter and for the rst half of 1975.
Ernest F. Boyce, chairman oi the board and chief executive officer, said that sales for the 12 weeks ended June 14 were $220,377,474, and net earnings were $2,696,969, as compared to $215,819,950 in sales and $2,184,677 in earnings in the corresponding 12 wedcs of 1974.
For the first half of 1975, sales were $435,314,535 and earnings $5,484,430. In the same 24 weeks a year ago^ sales were $425,427,690 and earnings $3,811,446.
Boyce noted that the record sales for the first half were achieved with37 fewer stores in (^ration than a year aga
^ JOINED BW STAFF
Paul A Holcombe Jr. has joined the staff of the Legal Department at Burroughs Wellcome Companys Research Triangle Park facility as an assistant counsel Holcombe, who was previously associated with the law firm of Dunbar, Kienzle & Murphy in Columbus, OKo, earned his B.A. degree magna cum laude from Memphis State University in 1968 and received his J.D. degree from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1971.
CITED BY SLIC W. Ray Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Ca representative in Greenville, has been named Leader of the month for May in his firms Rocky Mount territory.
Southwestern Life operates in 35 states plus the District of Columbia
BW RETIREMENT Burroughs Wellcome Ca announced the retirement of Katherine Morlino, secretary to the president, Fred A. Coe Jr., at the companys Research Triangle Park headquarters.
Miss Morlino joined the company in 1945 as secretary in the Sales Division and in 1949 was appointed secretary to the medical director. In 1962 she became secretary to the executive vice president and then secretary to the president and general manager in 1968.
STOCK DIVIDEND The board of directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Ca declared a common stock dividend of $1.25 per share payable Oct 2 to shareholders of record Sept 18.
First-Citizens has a branch office in Grimesland.
SAVINGS RECORD Savings inflows at North Carolina savings and loan associations set a record for the month of May and lending activity increased sharply, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the southeast The May savings increase reported by the states member associations amounted to $58.6 million compared with the previous May high of $48.3 million set in 1972. A year ago savings increased by $17.6 millioa New savings received by the member associations totaled $178.8 million while withdrawals amounted to $120.2 millioa Mortgage lending activity continued to reflect the recmt heavy savings inflows. Loan closings for the month totaled $124.4 million compared with $109.4 million in loans closed during May of 1974.
GROSS LOANS DOWN
Acc(ding to the we^ly survey conducted by the Federal R^rve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased$411,112,000 during the week ending June 25, lowering the total outstanding to $15,434,231,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks fell $404,705,000. Demand deposits dropped $615,530,000 while time deposits gained $4,381,000. Investments went up $2,414,000, the Reserve Bank reported.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland, and most of West Virginia
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Fall flower 6. Bewitch
12. Fruit used for jelly, jam
13. Watercress genus
14. High
15. Divert 17. Conger
31. Correlative of either
32. Sun god
33. Lump
35. Spring flower 37. Unsorted Indian meal 39. Grampus 41. Belgian commune
naans aBsaa oiQgjsa aoQfsns niaa ann araH aasaH aas snriDn aammaa noESQB sansB aaaai]
aCyjS !3BEI ESSQ sansa QQssiffls
raBOiHB nDsnas
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
19. Japanese sword 42. Samovar
20. Helios 44. Dawn goddess
55. Changes
56. Stair part
21. Perplexity 23. Particle of negation 25. Pitchers edge 27. Seraph 29. Route
46. As written-.
music 48. Haughtiness
51. Provided
52. Bacchante
53. Active
DOWN
1. Chills and fever
2. Miraculous
2
3
q
s
r-
r-
5
10
1
IZ
13
f
%
15
w
rr
18
19
20
%
%
21
5i
%
23
if
i
7
28
%
%
55
37
39
VO
HI
%
92
u
45
%
6
Hi
e
So
%
a
z
Y
fe3
55
V/.
Par lime 25 min.
AP Nawifeoturet
7-5
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 750-1141
It
Massive
Report
3. Tantalum symbol
4. Twilight
5. Distinction
6. Before this time
7. And not
8. Branches of learning
9. Caterwaul
10. Conjectural
11. Hank of twine 16. Half score 18. Pull with
effort 22. Implore ,
24. Knock gently
26. Lever
27. Macaw
28. Old caro g*me 30. Affirmattve 34. Baked goods 36. Harvest
goddess 38. Court decree 40. Study 43. Not any 45. Cicatrix
47. Southwest wind
48. Chalice
49. Pikelike fish
50. Yale 54. Exists
Warns On Hog Cholera
NOTICE
Ups And Downs
price and this
week's 1 UPS
:losing
pric^.
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Tiger Inti wt
2
+
*4
Up
60.0
2 Trans Lux
3**
+
1'/4
Up
58.8
3 Alpha Ind
1*4
-F
%
Up
55.6
4 BenStAAg wt
*
+
'?
Up
50.0
5 Cott Cp wt
*4
+
'/4
Up
50.0
6 Logistic In
3
+
1
Up
50.0
7 UnNatCp wt
3-16
+ 1-16
Up
50.0
8 Wards CO
I'/B
+
*
Up
50.0
9 Cellu Craft
1**
+
'?
up
44.4
10 Adams Rus
2'?
+
**
up
42.9
11 Noel Indust
3'?
+
1
up
40.0
12 AAcKeon Cn
3'/
+
'/
up
38.9
13 Sitkin Sm R
1'/
+
'/?
Up
36.4
14 Certron
*6
+ 3-16
Up
33.3
IS Famly Reed
3
+
*4
Up
33.3
16 Fst Denv wt
'/4-
+ M6
Up
33.3
17 HornSiHar
8
+
2
Up
33.3
18 Pat Fashion
1'?
+
*
up
33.3
19 Burgess Ind
4'/
+
1
up
32.0
20 URS Corp
3**
+
'/
up
31.8
21 Am Recr Gr
1*
+
**
up
30.0
22 Tenney Eng
1*
+
*
Up
30.0
23 Tenneco Art
6'/
+
V?
up
27.9
24 Infrmedco
3?
+
*4
Up
27.3
25 Grand CentI
7*4
+
1*
up
26.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 AmCAAtg wt
3-16
'?
Off
40.0
2 NoNatGs wt
I'/j
,
'?
Off
25.0
3 Plaza RIt wt
3 16
1 16
Off
25.0
4 Fst Va AAtg
1'/.
'?
Off
21.1
5 AmRltyT vyt
'/4
1-16
Off
20.0
6 Comput Inv
1
'/4
OH
20.0
7 Cent AAater
1
1/4
OH
20.0
8 Harvey Gr
*4
316
Off
20.0
9 WstPac 1 wt
*4
3-16
Off
20.0
10 Askin Svc
13-16
3-16
Off
18.8
11 Gruen Ind
1'?
'/4
OH
18.2
12 Whittak wt
9-16
'/
Off
18.2
13 Earl Scheib
5?
1'?
Off
17.0
14 Conroy Inc
l'/4
'/4
Off
16.7
15 NoA AAtg wt
H
Off
16.7
16 Astrex Inc
1*
'/4
Off
15.4
17 Ketchum
5'/
1
Off
14.5
18 Appid Dat
2'/4
**
Off
14.3
19 AtlasCp wt
2'/4
**
Off
14.3
20 Seaport Cp
*4
'?
Off
14.3
21 BergEnt Inc
4
*
Off
13.5
22 Interpool
14*/4
2'/4
Oft
13.2
23 Altec Cp wt
716
1 16
Off
12.5
24 ATI Inc
1*4
'/4
Off
12.5
25 Olversf 1 wt
7-16
1 16
OH
12.5
26 Eagle Cloth
1*4
'/4
Off
12.5
27 Fst RIty Inv
'/
'?
Oft
12.5
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Avco Cp wt
1*
+
'/4
Up
22.2
2 Saga Corp
6'?
+
1'?
Up
20.9
3 Yates Ind
11*
+
1**
Up
16.3
4 Damon Cp
IS'?
+
2'?
Up
15.9
5 Cook Unit
4
+
'?
Up
14.3
6 Seatrain Lin
3
+
*9
Up
14.3
7 Playboy En
5'?
+
**
Up
13.9
8 Elgin Natl
19'/4
+
2</4
up
13.2
9 Tennc wtA
3'/4
+
*9
Up
13.0
10 Welbitt Cp
1'?
+
'?
up
12.5
11 Caesar Won
S'/.
+
*9
up
11.9
12 Clorox Co
12*
+
l'/4
Up
11.2
13 Am invest
3*4
+
*9
up
11.1
14 Citzns AAtg
2'?
+
'/4
Up
11.1
15 CNA Larwn
l'/4
+
?
up
11.1
16 Clark Oil
14
+
1*9
Up
10.9
17 Caro FrgtC
6*
+
*9
Up
10.4
18 White AAotor
12
+
1'?
up
10.3
19 Shakespre
*
+
*9
Up
10.0
20 Centrn Data
25
+
2'/4
Up
9.9
21 Orangecb
11'?
+
1
up
/ 9.5
22 Coast St Gas
10'?
+
'/
Up
9.1
23 LahValind
1'?
+
'?
Up
9.1
24 Webb DelE
4**
+
*9
up
8.8
25 Loral Corp
12*4
+
1
Up
8.5
26 San Juan Ra
11'/*
+
Up
8.5
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 Cadence Ind
2<?
'/4
OH
10.5
2 TrISou AAtg
2*4
'/4
OH
8.3
3 Penn Cent
IS*
'?
Off
.7.1
4 Publick Ind
5
*9
Off
7.0
5 LFE Corp
5'?
*9
OH
6.8
6 Chrysler wt
1*4
OH
6.7
7 AAonroe Eq
9'/4
H
Off
6.3
8 Cl AAtg Gp
2
'?
Off
5.9
9 Cox Bdcst
25
1'?
Off
5.7
10 Arvin Ind
6**
*9
Off
5.2
11 Best Prod
7
*9
Off
5.1
12 ChaseAATr
4H
'/4
Off
5.1
13 PNB AAtg Rl
4%
>/4
Off
5.1
14 Allied Super
2%
'?
Off
5.0
15 GTFI pf B
14V
*4
OH
5.0
16 AAidid AAtg
2%
'/9
Off
SJ>
17 Salant Cp
71?
*9
OH
5.0
18 Angelica
7'A
*9
OH
4.9
19 Benguet B
2'?
</9
OH
4.8
70 Carling OKe
2'?
V9
Off
4.8
21 dal FInl
10
'?
Off
4.8
23 Uniona Inc
2'?
V9
OH
4.8
23 Hydrometl
7**
*9
OH
4.7
24 Cooper Lob
5'A
'/4
OH
4.5
25 FePa I .TOpf
16>/4
*4
OH
4.4
26 ScudOVt pf
V*
*9
OH
4.4
Failre"
Denied
DETROIT (AP) A government study which claims 1974 cars are not even coming close to meeting federal pollution emission standards has been dismissed by a Ford Motor Co. spokesman as having no validity.
The secrat Environmental Protection Agency report, alleging massive failure in emissions control, was revealed Thursday by consumer advo-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hog producers throughout the Southwest and the rest of the nation are being warned to watch for signs of hog cholera in their herds following the first confirmed outbreak of the disease in the United States in more than a year.
The Agriculture Department said the outbreak was found in a herd of about 170 hogs owned by Louis Woodford near Hereford, Tex.
The herd has been quarantined by the Texas Animal Health Commission and will be destroyed and its owner compensated, officials said.
cate Ralph Nader.
In a letter to President Ford, Nader said, The data indicate that only at low mileage are any of the standards even approached. He asked the White House to retract a request to relax emission standards set to go into effect in 1978.
The Ford spokesman claimed on Friday, however, that the data is based on road tests rather than controlled laboratory tests which the EPA uses in its regular certification trials.
Eric Stork. EPA deputy assistant administrator, said the report was only the first draft of a budgetary statement and was prepared with marginal competence. Much of the data in the report is incorrect and much of the analysis is incorrect. He refused to elaborate.
Nader quoted the report as saying that 1974 cars, which are required to reduce hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide emissions by 61 per cent and 62 per cent respectively over pre-1968 levels, in fact achieve only a 15 and 22 per cent reduction over the actual useful life of the car. _
The Mutual Fund quotations are not appearing on these pages today due to wire transmission failure. Any inconvenience to readers due to this omission is regretted. _
Weekly A/MEX
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. dally. Prices do not indude retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
NEW YORK(AP)The tollowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardiess of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing
NEWYORK (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 for Thursday.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's last price.
Bid Asked
-
Aerotron Inc
1*4
2'?
American Furniture
2*4
3'?
Bankers Trust of S.C.
17'/4
18*6
Bassett Furniture
18'/J
19'/4
-
Bi Lo
20'/4
21
Blacks Inds.
1*9
2?
Branch Corp
16'/4
17'/4
Brenner Inds.
5*4
6?
Burnup 8, Sims
7*9
7'/.
Burris Inds.
.2'/
3*9
Capri Inc.
1'/?
21/4
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88
78
Cannon AAills
15/4
16'/4
Carmine Foods
l'/4
1*9
*
Carolina Cas, Ins.
2'/
3*9
-J
Car, P8.L 9.10ptd
83'/?
Caro. Steel Corp
21
if*
Caro. Wise. Flo.
'/
1'?
Cato Corp
4
4*9
M-
Central Caro. Bank
24
25'?
jt
Central Vermont
11'?
11*9
Charter Bancshes Cm.
6'?
6*9
Ji
Chatham AAtg.
S'/4
9
A
C&S Corp. of S.C.
13*4
14*4
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
10*4
11'?
Colonial Life CI.B
7'/.
7'?
A
Conner Homes
1'/?
1'?
Context
2
2*9
A
Daniel Internat.
21'/4
22
a
DIamondhead Corp
4'/
5*9
M
Durham Life Ins. <
22*4
24
A
Engraph Inc.
6
6'?
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
2'/
2*9
J
FNB of Catawba
14'/4
15'/4
Food-town Stores
33'?
34'?
Farmers New World
41'?
43?
<4
First Union Corp
12'/4
12/4
Forsyth Bank 8, Trust
16
pi
Franklin Life Ins.
20*9
21
.*
GenI, Financial
3
3'?
s
*
Guardian Corp.
3</4
3*6
Harrelson Rubber Co
3'?
4'?
jt
Hellig Meyers
4'?
S'/4
Henredon Furn
16'/4
17
Hickory Furn.
4'?
S'/4
Investment Life 8. Trust
2'?
2'?
J.B. Ivey
6*9
7'?
Justin Inds.
9'/4
9*6
Kenan Transport
9*4
Lanca, Inc.
23</4
24
Lane Co.
191/4
20'/4
Leggett & Platt
8'?
8'?
Lite Assur. ot Caro
I'/a
2'/4
Little Mint
*4
1
Little Giant
2*9
2'?
Lowe's Co.
42
43
Mack's Stores
3'?
4
AAom 8i Pop's
1*9
1*9
Multimedia
14
15
NCNB Corp
12'/4
12H
N.C. Natural Gas
9
9*9
Northwest Fin. Corp
7'/4
7*4
NoWestn Fin Inv Uts
4'?
5'/4
Occlddental Life Ins
3/4
3*4
Phillips Foscue
3
4
Piece Goods Shops
4*6
5'/4
Piedmont Aviation
4
4'?
Piedmcxtt REIT Units
2*4
3</4
Planters Ntl Bk Rocky Mt
15'?
17
Public Svc of N.C.
9'?
9*9
Quality Mills
6'?
7'/4
RMIC Corp.
7'/4
8
Rahall Comm.
4*4
5'/4
Reid-Provident Labs
2'?
3*4
Ringaround Prod
8*4
9'?
Rival Mfg
20
20*6
Rex Plastics
9
9*4
Salem Carpet
4'/4
5*4
Svc. Merchandise
10'/4
10*4
Shoneys Big Boy
16'?
17
Sonoco Products
22
23
SC Natl. Corp
17'?
18'?
Sou. Natl. Corp.
. 17'?
19
Spartan Food Systems
13
13*6
Super Dollar Stores
1'?
2*9
Synercom Corp.
9'?
9H
Telerent Lessing
1*4
2</4
Textiles Inc.
9'?
10'?
Thalhlmer Bros.
10
10*4
Transco Cos.
9'/4
9?
Triangle Brick
2?
3*9
Unit! Inc. 9 9*4 Un. Caro. Bancshs.
14'? 16
United Guaranty Corp
10'?
10'?
Va. International
14'/4
15'/4
Va. Natl. Bank
17
18
B.B. Walker Shoes
3</4
4
Washington Group
7'?
8?
West Knitting Corp
8*6
9'?
White Shield Co.
1'?
1*6
Wlx Corp.
8*9
8'?
Wright Machinery
3
3*6
JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WiTH
Individual Ratiramant Accounts (IRA)
4t HR-io Plans
qc Tax Shelterad Annuitias
* Pension and Profit-Sharinu Plans
CALL 7,52-2923
SALESMAN WANTED
To sell shell homes. Top commission paid.
Send resume to.
Coralina Moxlai Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
mt
i
J KIP flip
American Stock Exchange
new YORK (AP) American StocK Exchange trading for the week (seiected issues):
Sales Net
(MH.) High Lew Last Clig. 98 I'/e 1 1 w
18 31'/^ 31H V/I
301 1(k 9
4H
33tlk ISi/k 19H
Wine Storage Movable Unit
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 3 Asamera .35 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brad Ragan Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.30 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .3Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e DlltardSt .40 Olxilyn Cor Oynlctn .OSe Earth Res 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .30 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Ola on Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40a Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .93 Houston .40 HuskyO .50 ImpOII A .80 Insfrum Sys InOiv A 1.80 Itel Corp Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pot Kaisrind .38 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad .(Me LaMaur .30 Lee Entr .53 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wf Mar Induq B
133
31
888
315
84
10A
84(1 i/S 4'A + lA 33'/>i +3Vi
13 .....
18? + 4
1854
11
10 8'/j
4'/
184
11?
..... 174(1 ....
31* 31? 30'/j 31 Vj 1/8
144 4'A 3 15-1* 4 + '.
101 13 1* 4
3?
3'A 8 8
13/
9'/4 3'/
144
'/
*/4
30 4
19'/
4'/
840
13
158
715
353
3
73
187
737
357
40
710
4</4
3H
8'/j
8?
1348
9?
4'/
15/
*</4
*48
31/
448
30?
4H
37
30 15-1* 318 11/4
374
393
7
833
93
1*0
180
104
865
x18
33
44
1634
14
3/j
1*/ 1*'/4
3*4 35/>
304
39/
1'/4
17/
8<A
3?/
148
4/j
10H
48+31* 4'/4 + 3'/ .....
8/4 .....
84 I/
134.....
9? + / 348 + H 15/ + H */ H */ / 30/j + /3 4/ / 30H +1 4'/ / 31H 3* +44
48 48 .....
104 4
14.....
34.....
1*/J + /4
3*4 + 4 19 14
37/j 1/3
1A .....
17 + /4
B + ? 3? + /
148 .....
48 / 10/4 /
NEW YORK (UPI) - For anyone with $640 to spend on wine storage, a new cabinet is said to be the first temperature controlled, movable unit for this purpose. It is sold directly by the manufacturer, who says it has a natural burlap finish, holds 66 standard wine bottles horizontally, needs no plumbing and can plugged into any ordinary llS-volt electric outlet, and operated on less than 200 watts.
104
1'/4
3/4
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
19
37/i
1/
1*48
7/
348
14
4/4
9'/.
1*5 35'/ 344 34? 4
371
337
18
38
781
137
3/
8H
3'/
18'/4
8</4
1?
748
34
174
7/
34
m /
8/j + 4
34.....
18 +4
8 + '/ 3%
NEW YORK (APIThe following is 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(81000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntax Corp ...... $7,993 1993 394
Reserch Ctl ...... $3,138 1414 33/
Combust Eq ...... $3,837 1455 30V
Gearhart ...... $3,431
Sysco Cp ...... $3,1*4
Houston M ...... $3,13*
Brad Ragan ...... $1,8*4
Kaiser Ind ...... $1,674
Carnation ...... $1,593
GraingerW ...... $1,491
159 3 7-16 34 3 7-14+1-1*
Marshal Ind
40
7A
6?
7
/I
McCull Oil
766
5'/4
4?
5
+ '/4
IVledenco .12
118
*/
/
/
/4
Scurry Rain
23
15/4
14/
15/4
+
?
MichS(o la
142
14/
13?
14/
+ %
ShelfRes .06
253
5/
4+4
5
+
</4
Milgo Elect
406
19?
16
18/4
+4
Synfx .40
1992
41/4
39
39?
IV
Newldrla M
78
?
V4
13-16-1-16
TerriC .40e
540
14
13?
13+4
+
>
Newpark Rs
325
4
3?
3+4
/4
TesoroPt wt
197
9?'.
9?
9+
%
N Proc 3Se
215
6/4
7'/t
7? +- H
Tuftco lOe
8
3?
3/4
3/4
/
NorCdn Oils
159.
5/
4/
44
/
Un Brand wt
106
H
/
9-16
Ormand Ind
55
1H
1H
1H
+ /
US Filtr .20
669
12?
11+1
12/
+
'>/
OzarkA .OSe
66
3
2?'i
2?'
Vail In 3.40e
251
18/
17+4
17+1
</(l
PanOcean O
1002
12'/
11
11
1
Valspar .24
4
3+1
3'/
3+1
+
/4
Permaner
113
1/i
IH
1?
/
Vikoa Inc
36
2
1'/4
2
+
V
Phoenix StI
124
5/
4?
4?i
Westafs Pti
221
7?'
7?
7+e
+
/4
Rath Pack
64
3?
3/
3/4
WilshrO 05r
107
6/4
6
6/
'/
ReschCtI .06
1414
23?(i
20/
23/
+3?
WyleLab .24
293
5/4
4?
5
/
ResrtslntI A
67
2/
2/4
2/
Xonlcs Inc
118
20/4
18
1S</4
1?
Ryan Ho .20
344
20/4
19/
20/4
+ +4
Zimmr Horn
30
3/
3/
3V
+
/4
378 19/4 184 19 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
EASY RIDERThis young cyclist was tooling down the highway when his motorcycle pulled up short. A kindly truck driver stopped.
and pretty soon the cyclist was on his way for help. (AP Wirephoto)
DRY
CLEANIN
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED
M.50
FOR
Offer Good Thru July 10th.
University Opei Mob. thri Fri.
Mr. Ciean Open Mon. tiirn Sat.
OFF
ASKABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
Oil In Anarctico Could Create-Future Turmoil
byoh NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLD hangers
NU LIIV1I I
Mr. Clean 1
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
V. V/ f I V
.wp.i.iwwjiW'BirflgBa,
University \
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Coiner of 1th & Greene St.
FIRST FEDERAL
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF Dr. Ray is former chairman States, the Soviet Union,
WASHINGTON (UPI) A of the Atomic Energy Commis- France, Great Britain, Japan former assistant secretary of sion and was an assistant and other nations. It banned state has warned that the secretary of state for energy military activities in Antarc-possible presence of oil near and oceanographic affairs until tica, but did not deal with Antarctica could cause interna- she resigned to protest her controlling commercial activi-lional turmoil in the years exclusion from policy-making ties or exploitation of mineral ahead. decisions by Secretary of State
Dr. Dixy Lee Ray empha- Henry A. Kissinger, sized in recent testimony made Now the question of re
public Saturday by a Senate source exploration, an issue committee that an international which has lain dormant for approach to resource exploita- years, is looming over the tion in Antarctica should be horizon, she told a closed
developed. session of the Senate subcom- ,
. . exploration and peace m the
mittee on oceans and interna- ,
resources.
About 2,000 tourists visit Antarctica a year on commercial tours.
The treaty has been hailed as a model international convention which assures scientific
Current interest rates on savings accounts & savings certificates
Now
Paying
5
Per Annum on passbook savings compounded quarterly and yielding 5.3555% per annum if earnings are left on deposit.
If you save by the 10th, you earn from the first.
Now
Paying
5
%%
On 6 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and ^ automatically renewable.
Now
Paying
6
V2%
On 1 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.
Now
Paying
6
%%
On 30 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.
Now
Paying
7
V2%
On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $5,000to open.
KEOGH (HR-10) &
I.R.A. - INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT ONLY
7
V2%
Compounded quarterly - $1,000 minimum to open on 4 year savings certificate.
Existing certificate may be converted to higher interest rates on maturity date.
Federal law & regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal of funds from our savings certificates and reduces interest to Passbook Rate less 90 days interest.
Let a Savings Counselor advise you on selection of proper account to serve your needs.
First Focterci
tional environment.
It is only in a cooperative spirit, of which the (Antarctic) treaty is both a symbol and an instrument, that we can effectively deal with this potentially divisive matter, she said.
The Antarctic treaty of 1959 was signed by the United
frozen wastes.
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C> 1875. The ChicBo Tribune
Q.1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#84 aA5 #72 4AKQJ963 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 # Pass 2 # Pass 3 # Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold: j^06 V Q1072 A6 # 10963 ^Tfie bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 # Dble. Pass 1 #
Pass 4 a ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#AJ8752 tA7 #K854 #7 The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South West
1 a Pass 1 # Pass
2 a Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#KJ10 aQJ107 #A106 #A52
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 a Pass 2 f ?
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#K10 aAKJ98 #75 #J764 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 a Pass 2 # Pass
2 a Pass 2 # Pass
3 # Pass 3 # Pass
*
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#KQ1054 #73 #AJ7 #K93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 # Pass 2 # Psss
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
(See answers on Monday)
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
#AQJ105 #AQ83 #AQJ7
West opens the bidding with four hearts, which gets passed round to you. What action do you take?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#84 #AKJ763 #A965 #A
When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains ail about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to "Gorens Double," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.
Grsenville/Farmvil le/Gr ifton/Avden
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 4:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
The Dallv Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. July $.
Preliminary geological exploration indicates the presence of petroleum under the continental shelf. Coal, natural gas, gold, copper and other minerals have also been detected, according to specialists of the U.S. Geological Survey.
i
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 2*c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
\ CLASSIFIED
' DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
1 Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is iLOO noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance ol publication. Except Sunday which is 12:Q0 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and 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 DA|LY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
AOtos For Sale
AMERICAN Rambler 1966. 6
cylinder, straight drive, radials, rebuilt engine. 752-1739.
FOUR DOOR Chevrolet 1964. Good for second car. Call J.T. McDonald, 752-6692 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1975 LTD 4 door Sedan., Automatic, air, power steering, brakes. $4500. OLDS 1975 Cutlass Salon Landeau. Automatic, air, power steering, brakes. $4700. BUICK Electra 1970 4 door Sedan. Loaded,all extras. $1700. HONDA CB 350, 1973. With 2 helmets. $700. 756-0174.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1973. Power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, radio, mag wheels, new tires. $300 less than book value. 746 4784.
MONTE CARLO Landeau 1973. AM FM Stereo tape radio, full power, cruise control. 752-3401, after ,5 p.m.
OLDS TORONADO '*9. 29,000 actual miles, power windows, tilt wheel, factory air. $1875 or'best offer. After 5, 752-2868.
PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '69. Factory air, power brakes and steering. '69 Chevrolet Truck. Call 746-4681.
FORD PINTO Stationwagon 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
numa
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission, in ex cellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fils '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756 4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy .your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Sahage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene $t.
Having Enaine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats A Equipment
SAILBOATS. Small Day Sailors, 11 to 19 feet. Cabin Cruising Sailors, 17 and 21 feet. Made by Newport for the beginner and the experienced sailor. Open everyday. Whichard's Marina. Washington. 946 4275.
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535
32' BOAT. Sportstisherman Flying Bridge, twin motors. Can be seen at Swan Quarter. Call 7S2 3444.
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756^4535
IS' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 7SU 420
Boats A Equipmant
FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22'/ foot boat. Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flyir^ bridge, sleeps four, has tandem trailer - also four wheel trailer included. Priced S7,500. 753 4122.
RECONDITIONED Outboard motors from 5 HP to 115. New supply used boats from $35 through sizes up to 19 feet. Wood and fiberglass. Will trade, buy or sell. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
JC PENNEY 12' Semi Aluminum boat, 5 HP Eska motor. Call after 5 p.m., 756-1834.
Cycles For Sale
TWO HONDA Trail 70's. Good condition. Call752 08/, 7 a.m. til 9 p.m.
'72 HONDA CB-3S0. Red, high bars. $500 756-0729
Trucks For Sale
CAMPER HULL '74. Ventilated top, paneled, curtains. $400. 756-3322 nights.
VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67 '70 models. 752-2335 after 6.
DATSUN 969 PICKUP Truck. New paint job, good condition. $1,900. 752 7824.
RANCHERO 19*7. 289 engine,
automatic, radio, good tires, excellent condition. $750. Serious inquiries only. 746 4784.
VW VAN '68. Good condition. Call 752-1478.
DOGS A P^TS
LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.
MINIATURE registered Poodles. $50. 756 2429.
4 REGISTERED English Pointer Bird puppies. S75 each. 752-6687.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
FRAMING CARPENTERS and
helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards Builders at Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 756 4746 between 7 and 10 p.m.
STORE DETECTIVES, male or female, excellent opportunity in our expanding security department. Previous retail security preferred, but willing to train. Learn an interesting and challenging job. Good pay and excellent benefits. Write Detective, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED EXPERIENCED tractor-trailer driver for hauling tobacco from July 15 until end of tobacco season. Call Greenville Tobacco Company, 752-2191.
SECRETARY.$5400. Candidate must have minimum of one year's experience and be capable of typing at least 50 words per minute. DUNHILL, 758 2107. 1205 South
Evans Street.
GENERAL TYPIST. $5100. Ideal applicant must type at least 50 words per minute, be attractive, and will serve as customer representative. Experience with customer contact via telephone a plus. Excellent benefits. Definitely a permanent career position. DUNHILL, 758-2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL. $5100.. Candidate should have ability to work with figures and enjoy public relations type of position in Company's main office. Background as Teller would be ideal. DUNHILL, 758-2107.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
national company selling the top line of high level management business machines. Fee paid with $600 month base salary and car expenses. Excellent advancement and stay In GreenvUle area. DUNHILL, 758-2307.
AVON
An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.
NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8. Wallpaper Company, Inc. 735-8924.
RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products In your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other, fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756 4272.
BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 756-7J233.
WANTEDMan or woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Starting salary $125 per week. Will train. Write Box 652, GreenvilJe, N.C.
EXPERIENCED metal building sales person needed for SE United States. Protected areas, liberal commissions, plenty of leads. Phone '04-625-982S for appointment Monday-F r ida y, 9 a, m. ti 15 p. m. Send resume to Farmco Steel & Chemical, Inc., P.O. Box 220, Bat Cave, NC 28710.
AUTO SALESPERSON
Needed immediately. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, retirement. Car furnished. Guaranteed salary. See John Wharton at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville
MARRIED COUPLE tp Serve as live-in group home ccxinseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
FULL TIME sales person for ladies' specialty shop. Prefer someone between 25 and 40 years of age with ability to coordinate first quality sportswear and other women's fashions. Reply stating experience and qualifications to P.O. Box 5064, Greenville.
Deliver Telephone Books
Full Or Part Days
AAen or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, A)(den, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about July 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.D.A. Corp., Box 1967, Greenville,^ N.C.
27834.. .An Equfl Op
portunity Employer.
1
Patty Rfflfrtor. Grynvtlk, N.t;~Suwiy, July . |f?$Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
r
Help Wanted
MtOOLE-AOEO couple to live on farm and be able to drive tractor Rent free 574 45 or 524 S34S
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Body Shop Man
Also
Mechanic
Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, f>aid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
Help Wanted
VACATION bills to pay? Sell Avon and have money to spare* I'll stHMk you how Call for details. 7S 2444.
LPN OR RN NEEDED immediately Part time position Call 753 5547 Guardian Care of Parmville
CAREER IN sales for mature in dividual who likes people. Cell fteltone, 750 5121
NEED RESPONSIBLE person to keep small child for working mother. 753 5773 >
BODY MAN
with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Apply
Regional Auto Parts
3AAIIMW ofOreenvIlle At F roo Level 75* 1100
Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Olcklnson Ave.
75-4267
SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand Send resume to Box 79, Greenville
HOUSEMOTHER wanted Interview necessary. Salary plus room and board No kitchen duties Call 752-5731
DUE
TO INCREASED SALES We want a VOLKSWAGEN sales person who can sell Fords, Plymouths, Chevies.
And Voikswagens.
If you're the person we're looking tor, you'd handle new Voikswagens end used imports and domestics. But you'll sell them ail the Volkswagen way. With straight talk and fair dealing. You'll enjoy selling clean trade-ins backed with 100 per cent guarantees We expect you to be familiar with most makes of cars. Aixl ready to sink your teeth Into seminars and promotional material that really works. We'll help you build a solid career in clean and pleasant surroundings. The person ve want is stable, personable, energetic. Expects a substantial Income tor these abilities And is getting it. It you tit the description, please get in touch.
Contact Mr. AAoore.
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN
264 By-Pass 756 1135
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SALES AND SERVICE represen
tatlve tor international company in Greenville area. Must be shirt sleeve type person. Base salary of Ik, plus commission and truck furnished. Excellent advancement and stay in Greenville area. Fee paid. DUNHILL, 75S?107.
ENTRY LEVEL general accountant for international company in Eastern N C BSBA accounting required, must be sharp and business like. 10k to start, tee paid, great benefits, unlimited advancement. DUNHILL, 7502107,
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYl walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For tree estimates, call Ed Greene, 750-0034.
QUALITY PAINTING and
paperhanging, interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Call 74* 4598.
WOULD LIK E to keep child over 2 in my home near Procter & Gamble. 752 4932,
ROOFING, guttfring and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline
R^ii
ting Company after 5, 756 0270.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Farm Eqwipmgnt
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
Uvttfock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746 4504.
HORSE FOR SALE. Call 7S6 6399 after 6
QUARTERHORSE Weanling Colt. Show quality. Has already won ribbons in Hattar. Out of Rebel Rocket, one of fop Ouarterhorse Stallions in N.C., and Dee Dee's Hot Pants, one of the top Western Mares in Coastal Plains Show Circuit during 1973-1974 seasons. $500 or best otter. Havelock, 447-7319.
HORSESHOEING and trimming. Call Joe C. Douglas, 7S2 1092.
MIscBlUnRous For Sal*
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with banch for only $795. Music Arts, 756 3522.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petiand. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach housas. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Larga loads. Call 746^3461.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Companv Memorial Drive. i:
Miscaltafneous For Sal*
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TAKE THE UNNECESSARY load off your air conditioner with a Fasco roof fan from Womack Electric-Supply. $67.50.
AIRSTREAM trfffer, 22'. Safari, land yacht, air condition, wall to-wall carpet, new upholstery, Honda rack. Excellent condition. Will sacrifice tor quick tale S3975. Call 756-0166 or can be seen at Squatters Campsite, Lot 53, Salter Path,
CASH pa^ for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756-1243, Beacon Piano Company.
ANTIQUE ENGLISH sideboard Victorian bed complete, washing machine, man's 10 speed bike, 1973, 450 cc Honda, camping equipment, hunting bow. 758-6611, extension 268 or 752 1626.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MisctllBfiRous For Salt
1973 HONDA SL350 with 2 heimets, $750. 17' canoe.with preservers, racks, and paddles, S175. Pair bosa interaudio 4000, S275. In dash AM radica $25. All in great condition. Call 758 3462.
SPECIAL PRICE niing Cabinet
3745
0
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175, S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AFTER THE 4TH SPECIALS
1972 MONTE CARLO
Yellow with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Ono owner. $2688
1973 BUICK CENTURY
4 door sedan. Power steering and brakes, air, only 19,000 miles, dark blue metallic. $3177
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEACH BUGGY Equipped with a Teehoff top. Real sharp. $1477
FILL^DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. CML SERVia TESTS!
High pay end secure fobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. Sand for list of typical fobs and salaries and how you can prapare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1940.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name................ Age
Street.................................Phone____
City................ State..............Zip ..
Time at home..................................
1971 TORIN&GT
2 door hardtop. Yellow with black interior, automatic, power ~'**>"^7'y^{ld^tR<aiaWy V-a. A real buy at only $1497
1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU
White with black vinyl top, automatic, V-0, power steering. A real buy at $577
1968 MUSTANG
Beige. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Extra clean. $777
1968 CHRYSLER 300
2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air. Dark blue with white top. A-1 shape. $688
HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Needs a little engine work.
$188
'We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adfacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Miscallaneous For Sale
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 7S2-11.
CARPORT SALE Wednesday and Thursday. Small appliances, bunk beds, other household items. Win-terville. 756^4195.
PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.
REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Com mercial carpet with back. S5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
OFFICE DESK. Sears steel case, formica top. Call 752-4443.
ONE NEW TOOL box for Pickup Trucks, $100. Also one new auxiliary fuel tank, 130 gallon caoacitv. Tank mounts under tool-box. $125. Will sell together or separately. Phone 752-8799 after 6 and weekends.
BUTLER GRAIN BINS In stock for immediate de)wery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. SeeiWs also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946-1321.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Salt
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street. ... .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
-Pick Your Own
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
Phelps Chevrolet
MAKES THE GOOB TIMES HAPPEN
COME OUT TODAY AND TAKE A TEST DRIVE IN A NEW CHEVROLET AND
GET A
FREE
BASEBALL, HOTDOGS, APPLE PIE AND CHEVROLET
T-SHIRT
Limited *upply-come today
We have 20 days left in our campaign
and we must sell 70 cars
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Pholps, Prosidont
Norman VanHorna, Solos Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Walnwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone 756-2150
SPECIAL
Graded Quality Feeder Pig
EVERY MONDAY 2 P.M.
Beginning July 7 , 1975
The first graded Teleauction sale in this Area.
WE WILL HAVE OUR WEEKLY CATTLE AND
BUTCHER HOG SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 1:30 P.M.
We are going to specialize in top hogs, sows, and boor hogs. We will sell our top hogs and sows at teleauction in the near future.
Trucking Will Be Available At All Times Anywhere.
GREENVILLE
LIVESTOCK, INC.
I
GREENVILLE. N.C.
Maiager:
D.i. Owns
Aictioieir:
Delias 0. Saiier
Owier:
W. I. Marfarett
for further information call
752-5614
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 6, 1975
^ S^cii;vivi, wirruvuiv, v.ouihhij, ^mty d, i/r/i4ys TV AOyERTTSe... ADITR7TSE WfTERE/rpays. ..
_ AAobik Hornet For Root
FOR RBNTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Shady lot, air, furnished, covered patio. 756-7408.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide. Lawson's Trailer Park. S90 per month. 756-5716.
Mobilo Homes For Sale
12 X 40 MOBILE HOME. $100 down and assume payments of $97.50 per month. Only used 4 months. Already set up In trailer park. Call collect, 919-864-5856.
REPOSSESSED mobile home, 10 x 55. Call 758-7167; after 6, 758-1310.
1964 PARKWOOD. 10 x 50 With push out side. Good condition, furnished. At Colonial Park. 758-3284.
NICE 12X 53 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms with air conditioning, new washer, wall-to-wall carpet, excellent condition. On a nice level lot with shade trees, shrubbery, concrete patio, 12 x 12 out building, well, septic tank. Only V4 mile from city limits. All for only $6450. Call 756-3491 or 756-7591 after 5 p.m. R.R. Hall 8. Company.
IDEAL BEACH trailer. 10 x 48, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call 527-6204.
^ PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-3839._
REMODELING, roofing, siding, and other home improvements. For free estimate, call 758-1941 anytime.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
[Q
reaIto?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911
Night PL 2-4409 __
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 FIcklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call l.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
-jtr
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
q
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-^12.anytime'
House For Sale
3 BEDROOM brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, carpet. In Ayden. $33,500. 746-6555, _
CHOICE LOCATION. 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home. Family room with fireplace, formal dining plus separate breakfast area. An Ideal home for the executive. C6ll Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 319 Roundtree Drive, near hospital. Nice neighborhood. 758-2500.
OWNERS MUST MOVE. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1450 square feet heated space, single carport with outside storage, den with sliding glass doors to patio, large kitchen, deep wooded lot. Custom-decorated ana appliances included. 8 per cent financing available. $36,500. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Realty, 752 7662.
2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1,600 square foot home with a lot and a halt. Tremendous fenced In back yard. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, all this plus private patio and 2 car carport. $44,950. 752 0441.
NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3
bedroom brick home with spilt rail fence, beautiful landscaped lawn makes this one a beauty. Central air and lots of other desirable features. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
WATCH FOR the big
black dot. Whitley I Associates Real Esrate.
Lots For Sale
LOTS AT CRYSTAL Beach near Core Point. $750 each. Call 524-5223.
RENTALS
APARTMENT AND house for rent In Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely Turnlshed, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilitiw. Call 752-3376.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.
3 BEDROOM duplex, 107B Stancill Drive. Available July 15. Air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504._
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodtn. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now 'accepting applications. Phone J566S69.
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E lOlh SI '58 on
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756 4151.
3 BEDROOM duplex, 2509B East 3rd Street. Central air, storm windows, large attic, yard, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer connections. Close to elementary schools. No utilities. Lease. $180 per month. Call evenings, 6 7 , 758-0502.
Excellent opportunity for individual experienced in welding and metal fabrications. Good fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. Call for appointment.
Central Soya of Athens, Inc.
Robersonviile/ N.C. 27871
Phone 758-5343 __
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC ^7,567-^,658
Performs skilled mechanic work in the repair, adjustment and maintenance of trucks and heavy equipment.
SECRHARY I
6,537-8,3
Performs general stenographic, typing and clerical work.
Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth end Washington Streets, or submit written application to Per-sonnel OHica, Post Office Box 190S, Greenville, N.C. 27B34. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity amployer.
<v
[2951
People Working For Peiqile
BACK HOE OPERATORS DRAG UNE OPB1ATORS SCRAPER (PAN) OPERATORS BULLDOZER OPERATORS
See J.W. Harrison with Dickerson, inc. General Contractors on grade prefect west of Windsor, N.C. between N.C. Hwy. 308 and Hwy. 13 or call
Willie Mills 919-482-4405 Edenton, N.C.
Listed in Dunn A Bradstraet
Ultimate In Apartment Living ;
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
. TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
_ _ 752-4225 __________
('- FEATURINO -v
H4xrtpjcrixir )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
Apartment For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
. PHONE 752-3519
EastbpooK
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.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
Apartmtnt For Ront
2 BRDROOM apartment. All central heat; water, stove, refrigerator furnished. 756 4384.
apartmcnl$
FUKI)
l
J Oiai. MBfiBftr ItOB ft. ChartM itrmi TbIb. (919) 7M-4M0
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Ail applications are accepted subject to availability.
_-t-
___ House For Ront ,
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771.
6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 mile East of Farmville. Good condition. $60 per month. 756-3662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houso For Ront
3 BEDROOMS, garden space. In Pinewood Estates, 1 mile from Burroughs Wellcome. $150. 756-2671.
Offico Spaco For Ront
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, lanitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.____
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE
Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPENING SOON!
New skilled and intermediate care nursing home. Scheduled to open July 21, 1975. Accepting reservations now.
ALBEMARLE VILLA
11 iOatlin street Williamston, N.C. 27892
Retort Property
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679._
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756-0698._
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524 5507 or 726-5002.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7
p.m. _
WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear wafer, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer, void Saturday.
WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 326-5333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
vyBntBdTpBuy __
MOVING TO GREENVILLE area
September l. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rental, Box 1967, Greenville._____
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone. No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
HendriX'Barniiill Co.
752-4122
Wanted Used Pianos
We buy/ sell and trade. We specialize In tuning, repairing and refinishing of pianos and all string instruments.
Call 758-5046
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
m
'REALTOR
BIG VALUE LOW PRICE
H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
If you can afford to rent... you can afford to buy!
BUYING TIMBERLAND TRACTS
of 100 acres plus
or adjoining U.C.
lands in Northeastern North Carolina
Call
Glenn Mabe
Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111
No need to pay an arm and a log for a placa of your own when you can buy this lovely 4 bedroom homo with 1250 sq. ft. of comfortable living for only $24,900.00. Nice siie oat-in kitchen includes pantry, refrigerator with icemaker and drop in electric range, living room, V/t glistening ceramic tile baths, hardwood floors throughout, insulation in floors, walls and ceilings for maximum economy, convenient electric baseboard heat, garage with washer and dryer hook up, and if you prefer owner will repaint inside your choice of colors. Excollont location and neighborhood in Ayden.
Contact
DOWNTOWNE REALTY, INC
746-6892
Evenings and Sundays746-4574
umtn
- LT 1
' 1
Jl-
1 p
.-U"
I iniinil
Just look at this plant Space for everyone... for everythingi You'll also have privacy, a yard for your children, a storage-type garage and above alt a better lifestyle. And virtually all of your monthly payment is tax deductiMel
a Ntlie choice ol homes - $20,000 - $45,000
excellent financmg available
CURRENT
Loan assumption. 8 per cent loan. $2400 down. Foyer, formal dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, kitchen. Located in the country. Give yourself a break, let us help you move into this house immediately.
LISTINGS
A bargain for the money. 1550 square feet in low 30's. A separate garage, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, large utility room and office. Call us and let us show this home to you.
Doiier Tlppraisal Realty Company
9tiSSSf
Cali
752-1055 Of 756-5367 Eddie Doxiar Broker
MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD
THOMAS
REALTYCO.
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5166-
A
A RARE OFFERING
Grimesland Large 2 story older home. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Large paneled den, country size kitchen, 2 full baths, spacious separate laundry room, storm doors and windows, large L shaped porch. Separate garage and small building on lot. All of this for $23,S(X). Good loan assumption.
OUTSTANDING BUY
Oakdale Beautifully decorated andjfully carpeted, 3 bedroom home. 1'/2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area and ample cabinet space, optional den or dining, single car paneled garage, landscaped lawn. This is our last house that qualifies for tax credit. $29,4(.
PICK YOUR OWN DECOR
Leon Drive Unusual 3 bedroom home. Living room with separate dining, large den with fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths, with dressing area. Paneled garage. Home under construction. Colors and carpeting of your choice. Nice lake view. $43.500 -f swimming -I-boating -I- fishing.
GOLFING AND SWIMMING
Ayden golf and country club. New beautiful colonial 4 bedroom,
2 ceramic tile baths, living and dining, large spacious den with fireplace, large paneled garage. Home to be proud of. $48,500.
COUNTRY CLUB ORIVE
Ayden Living room with separate foyer. Kitchen and family room combination. 2 full baths, could be used as four bedrooms or
3 bedrooms and dining room. Ample closet space. Paneled garage. $42,500.
110 Fairwood Lane
Living room, kitchen, plus family room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. On corner lot, 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000.
Office
756-5166
Sue Henson 756-3375
KvouuHiiitn countrv home shouM hnoui d Riuer Hills.
WEDCO
Business
752-7662
Nights Call Connally^ Branch
756-1549
Jist Mside Tom Off 264 East 1-
PINEWOOD FOREST: 200 Dupont Circle
5 Por Cont Tax Cri'dit
Brick Ranch, 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, ? baths, carport, living room, dinmq room, den with fireplace, storage in and outside. 7^i per cent financinq available. $41,000.00
CLUB PINES: 109 Greenwcx)d Drive
Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, dininq room, living room, separate utility areas mside and out, den with fireplace, separate eating area, fenced in back yard, double garage, $46,500.
CAMBRIDGE: Under Construction
English Tudor two story , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility area in and outside. 8* , per cent financing available.
$38,750.00.
CAMBRIDGE: 101 Sir Walter Drive
5 Per Cent Tax Credit
Brick & siding split level, 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms 2 baths, dmmg room, living room, large utility inside, den with fireplace, large corner lot. 8*; per cent financinq available. $41,800 00
LAKE ELLSWORTH: 2815 Ellsworth Drive
Brick with siding two story, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, dminq room, living room, large utility room, den with fireplace, near tennis courts and swimming pool. $44,450.00.
CAMBRIDGE: Under Construction
L Shaped R.inrh j bi-droom 2 baths living roern dminq -iom di-n with fireplace, utility are,1 8 . p> r rent fin,incing avail.ibl. ;0.l5s ,)O
LYNDALE:
Authentic Wilhanv burq under < on dr uction ; u-. sgu.ir f, . t Mid $70's
BLOUNT & BALL pp. REALTY CO., INC. lU
CALL 75/ 616 i AN Y TIM: The, weekend tall M.it , Lih Laser
T
THE REAL ESTATE
CORNER
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
755-7807
Lawyer's BuHdtng IF YOU ARE MOVING TO
GREENVILLE
CH 7-m7 or writ* e.O *47, OrsanviH*, N.C. far yaw traa eaav af "Hatnat Bar Livint," a manthly avbiicatian aackaa wltti alcfurat, UataH*. ana prtcat af fiamat and avaUabfa lacaliy
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oaf yaw fra* oaav af "Hamas ear CMng," in ftia etfy yaar ara flafnf t*. Knaw ffta raal astaf* markat bafar* yaa laf tbara Yaar caav It In aar afflca W* can hala yaa bay, tall ar frada a hama any placa In fha naflan.
FHA-VA LOANS
Guranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. f'Hona 7S2-7I94
rOR QUICK RhSULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
/ Youf HttfhbortHXXl Broktr
1B00 S. Charlas St. BIdfl. 19
Tele. (919) 756A800
BROOK VALLEY HOME
220 York Rood For Sale By Owner-
REDUCED PRICE
BROOK VALLEY housa, 220 York Road. $ bedrooms, (4 badroomt and off ica), 3 full baths, family room wifh firaplaca, playroom, large lot with traos, fancad back yard. Approximately 3,0004- square feet. Reduced $4,500. Now $70,000.
756-4060
(HoloHQ Stal Eatate of (SnenuUU, 9nt.
gives you reason to celebrate with
Vorklmi n
2 & 3 Bedroom Home Offers^
Security of homeownership Freedom from home maintenance
Privacy and auiet (firewalls separate each home) li
Comfortable living!
Prices Range - *24,500 *29,500
Call 7-B669
Nights Etsil Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395
Builders of
$41,800 Excellent Buy In Lake Glenwood
1720 square feet of Hvino area. Fully carpeted three bedroom home. Foyer, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den, carport with storage, some draperies remain. Seller will pay closing costs to S1,000I
$43/500 Lots of Space Good Location
2153 square feet of living area four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, Elmhurst School District. Better hurry on this onel
$54,500 Sherwood Drive Oakmont Four bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living, dining, large country kitchen. Den with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard. Elmhurst School District. Great for family living.
$58,500 ^'Perfectly Exquisite'' Luxuriously decorated 3 bedroom home in College Court. All the extras and more with enormous recreation room plus family room, fireplace, fine carpeting, decorator fixtures, well-planned kitchen. To see it, is to love iti
$62,000 Lovely Home on Mini-Farm Located on two acres of land adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Four bedroom brick home with three baths, huge den, screened porch, stable and utility building at rear of lot.
$64,900 E; Large woodec lovely formal. Quick occupar
fCU
in Lyndale
9ms, 2 baths, iible garage.
$68,250 New in Lynda le
This lovely traditional 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath home qualifies for the tax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot in Lyndaie with all the extras you ^ight expects. Call us for a personal showing.
You can start your family estate with this beautifully cared-for three bedroom homo in Groonbrior. For ploasuro you havo approximotoly 1100 square feet of living space, for family fun in a nico back yard. For convonienco a good location. For tho family budgot pricod to soli at $25,000.00
See this lovely Colonial Homo locotod on a
beautifully '"hrlawisTTrV^^
iirnniace kitchen with breakfast araa. uivmg.
WnTng rm. 2 car oara^. titv. mastw
bedroom has sliding gloss doors.
A touch of ologance In this ranch hm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, i!h*^
Kitchon, utility and garage. Wooded lot.
yTTTW
^^Color Me Yellow''! 11 2 story Capo Cod with vaulted ceiling in living room and foyer. Formal. dining room, kitchon and broakfost area. Don with fireplace. 3 king sixed bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 cor garage. Located on quiet cuLdo-sac.
It WtAr NOT BUILDT We sixes from $3,000.00 to
Louis Clark
Agency, Inc.
Small farm or investment. Could sub-divldo or use as trailer park.
Great for investment, developing or farming. Five acre tracts that may be bought individually
A &ir\ \ rive acre wacis inai may oa uougni inaivn LAND^ or together. Owner financing available with suitable down payment.
Realtors
752-4173
Louis Clark 7M-2912Windy RidgeTownhouses
Greenvilles Most Complete'^ Townhouse Community
By: CHERRY OAKS, INC.
PRICED FROM: $ 28,000
Conventional Financing Avoilable-5% Down VA Financing No Down Payment.
At WINDY RIDGE you can select from four basic floor plans with many optional extras to choose from. You can select a two or three bedroom rambler or a two or three bedroom townhouse. WINDY RIDGE.is only minutes from Downtown Greenville and just around the corner from Pitt Plaza.
Each Townhouse will feature its own wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, selfcleaning oven, disposal, and an enclosed patio for your own personal enjoyment and lots of storage. And what's more you have many alternatives available because WINDY RIDGE is built here.
I
As developers of WINDY RIDGE we can offer the tradition and Southern comfort you're looking for as well as amenities you can not find elsewhere in the Greenville area, such as: two tennis courts, an Olympic swimming pool, saunas, and a large racquet and swim club. Plus other features like: cook out areas, children's play area, and plenty of parking for you and your guests.
4 6
Life & Leisure At Windy Ridge
T
CALL 756-5868
Directions: Take 14th Street Extension Just Beyond The Brook Valley Turn Off and Windy Ridge Is On The Right.
]
-si
IL
The
Real
Estate
Corner
A Choice Tract Of Land
WHAT
COX
^ BUYING 0. SELLING
WE GET RIGHT ON IT
Business has been great in 1975 here at Jeannette Cox Agency.
We've got some EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND MORTGAGE MNEY IS AVAILABLE. So let us help you with whatever your housing needs in all areas. BUY, SELL OR TRADE.
OPEN HOUSEDAILY
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
rr Uoks j
BUY A HOME NOW
Needed houses and terms to sell.
420 Cadillac Street 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, air and heat. Price $10,000.
^mmerc[al Property South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 100'. Priced $00,000.
Building2004 E. 10th St. Lot 40' X 111', 1520 sg. ft. building.
$30,000 OR WILL LEASE
Lot on ^ford Road. Prici^ $10,000
_ FOR SALE
Small Truck Fvm
5 acres of land. Tomato green house in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Ideal for part-time farmer.
$22,500.
Shown by appointment only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Let. Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broken Home 756-4778
m
OEALTOR
A Steal For Real
Which you can't ovorlook in this country homo with tour bodroomt, two baths, living room, dining room, largo don, and a tramondout front porch, and planty of storago spaco. All this plus 1 Vi acras In Chorry Oaks for t4,7M.
In A Class By Itself
Loavo crowdod city stroots bohind and onfoy this now all brick Spanfth homo with an ontranco court, throo badrooms, 2'/i baths, aat-ln araa In kitchon, living room, dining room, largo family room with firaplaco and i car garago. Only
Choose An Address of Distinction
With this ranch stylo homo which foaturos four bodroomt, two and ono half baths, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaco and two car garago. Shado traos will add to your comfort horo lor SM,SM.
Elegant New Home
Idoally locatad in Chorry Oaks, this 4 bod room, i bath, living room, dining room, don, kitchon with braaklast nook, two car garage. This Williamsburg homo on a fully wooded lot It ready lor Immodlato occupancy for M7,000.
Planned To Please
If you are still looking for a now homo, wo will bo happy to make arrangomonts to show you this lovely 4 bedroom, iW bath, living room, dining room, don, kitchon with garbage compactor, dishwasher and stove. Wood dock on back. In Chorry Oaks for only M2,SW.
A Real Gem
Is what you will find in this throo bedroom, two bath, living room, dining room, largo rocroatkm room with firoplaco and builMns plus a two car garago and utility room. $S4,000.
OPEN HOUSE
BROOK VALLEY
DAILY 4 -
Artistry in And Brick
Located in beautiful Brook Valley on the golf course these classic 4 bedrooms, 3 full bath homes are one of a kind. You're greoted by a charming foyer that Idads to a living and dining room, immediately adjacent to a warm kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead from the
family room to a patia Ideal for the profess
couple, in the low O's.
Cheerful As A Rainbow
Almost 2500 square feet of heated area, this maintenance free aluminum siding home boasts 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate as "Mr. Clean" inside and out, from the den with walls of rich paneling and a window seat for storage, living room, dining room, big eat-in kitchen with large pantry to its well kept grounds with plen^ of shade. Close to schools, shopping and churches. You must reach the "Pot of Gold" when you get this sparkling home in Ayden at only $34,000.
Four bedrooms and your children can walk to all schools from this conveniently located home on North Overlook Drive. The back yard has a cool wooded setting with barbecue and playhouse. Just sit back and watch the squirrels play. The home features carpeting throughout, paneled den, living room with fireplace and other things that you must see. Call today.
Lily Richardson 754-5088
Harriet James 758-4909
ichordson
,eol Estate Agency
Louise H. Moseley 744-3472
Di
REALTOR
A LOW PRICE FOR COLONIAL HEIGHTS People are looking for homes in Colonial Heights and it will be difficult to find a better bargain than this ranch. Spacious living room, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast area, counter top range and wall oven. Recently painted on the outside. Fenced rear yard. The price is only S23,500.
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
Yes, it's a lot for the money. Only one year old with three very large bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen and a family room with fireplace. This home is tastefully decorated and looks practically new both inside and out. A very Short walk to swimming, tennis and clubhouse. A possible loan assumption and the price is $37,500.
IT IS DIFFICULT TO FIND
A three year old home in the city limits within walking distance of the schools at a price below $40,000. But, we found it and here it is! Three large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace and buiit-ins, a cute kitchen with breakfast area, patio, carport, central air, large fenced yard. Storm windows and doors. $39,500.
g.^Bl i
THERE'S LOTS OF WATER
But the sharks won't get you here. French Provincial, close to the lake with a spacious and private bedroom suite, two other bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, electric heat and central air. Fenced rear yard. A lot of house for 542,800 and the owner will pay closing costs.
WE'RE NOT GIVING IT AWAY
But almost because its only $14,000. Only three years old with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area and built-ins, central air, electric heat and a wooded lot just reduced by $2000. Now is the time to buy!
A NEW LISTING
And a brand new home under tho pines in Belvedere. Beautifully and tastefully decorated and ready to move Into nowl Three bedrooms, 4wo baths, living room, family room with fireplace, gorgeous kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, central air and a money saving heat pump. This home qualifies for $2000 tax credit. Only $40,500.
ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The FoDowing Service -Excluave Affiliate of
ATIONAL MULU LIST SERVICE, INC.
THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 6f000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
To
Of
Your Home Will Be Shown Customers Referred To Us By Any OurlOOO Affiliates of MLS.
Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
A CORNER IN COLLEGE COURT
Nicely landscaped corner lot in College Court. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air. A nice house in a nice area with a nice ^rice. 54,800.
SO WHAT'S NEW?
Well, its a new listing and it's only six months old with a good loan assumption. On a quiet and peaceful cut de sac, beautifully decorated with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, eye appealing kitchen, family room with fireplace, garage and central air. You will realty like this home. 547,200.
A LOT FOR THE MONEY
Ideal for a residence or for a business or nursery in-the-home. Three bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious family room and living room with two fireplaces, kitchen with two separate work areas, cabinets and sink, enclosed porch, garage, separate office building and a fenced yard. 551,000.
UNIVERSITY CONDOAAINIUMS
You'll never find a better home buy in terms of quality living, in on ideal neighborfwod, at on affordable price:
*19,900.00
with 95 per cent financing
Spacious two bedroomS/ IV2 bath layout eShag Carpeting e250 square feet of private patio
Central heating and air conditioning
Dishwasher
Range e Refrigerator e Swimming pool e Small monthly payments e Small yearly maintenance fee
Located across the street from playground and tennis courts
Open Monday-Saturday Sunday By Appointment
REALTOR'
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
752-1785 . 264 By-Pass
i
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY
if you nood rooms, this aimost now homo has it. On the laka with a wida and extra deep lot. Four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, study, sewing room, activity room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage, central air. This home has all the room you would ever need. 543,000.
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING ELEGANT AND DIFFERENT
Let us show you this home in Brook Valley. Spacious and sumptuous with all of the charm and grace needed for comfortable living. Wooded lot on the golf course with four bedrooms, three baths, sunken living room with pitched beam ceiling, fireplace, format dining room, center-of-the-home kitchen, king sized master bedroom, upstairs den, garage. 573,500.
NAT!ONAt\f^ EXPOSURE OF YOUR HOME,
HOMES FOR LIVING" MAGAZINE ~
The Nations No. 1 Publication for Buyers and Sailers of Homes with a NATIONAL CIRCULATION
aver 750,000 monthly seen by ouar 20 MILLION people
THE DREAM HOME
Custom designed with all the extras. Slate entrance foyer, powder room, living room, dining room, large panelod den with fireplace, beautiful braakfast room, doluxe kitchen, four bedrooms, additional guost bedroom suite or privato study, 3</t baths, laundry room, double garago, screanad porch, sweeping patio, on the goK course. 5110,000.
HOMES FOR LIVING NETWORK
. is R NattonRi NWwork of Prolassionat n*al Estat* (irmt orgarazed and trained 10 aipedite tna purcnasa and sale at homes tocsHy or across the rtatioo and to prosMte the Imesl persona-iiied real estate service AU under the Benner at Homes lor Living Netsrork
THANKS FOR CALLING US
Our sales personnel have either a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to give you immediate attention.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
COX
Jeannette Cox, Home 75-2521 Car 7S2-2247
\
REALTORS
752-7807
IL
MLS
Jack Duffus/ Home 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Associate Home 756*0070
\
V
hf
I ^?w
SEAFOOD
y
r
SAVINGS!
AMERKAS FIRST INDUSTR
STORE HOURS:
Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.
Pitt Plaza
Shopping Center
$]49
SINGLETON'S MINIATURE BREADED
SHRIMP 14 oz. Pk{.
SINGLETON'S SHRIMP . A
COCKTAIL r. * 1
SINGLETON'S PEELED A DEVEINED
12 Oz. Pkf.
SHRIMP
$]89
MRS. PAUL'S
FISH STICKS M'
GORTON'S
ENGLISH STYLE
FISH 'N CHIPS
1-Lb.
Ptcg.
79
GORTON'S COOKED
FISH FILLET ... <
GORTON'S QUICK 'N' EASY ^ i
OCEAN PERCH m * 1
MRS. PAUL'S BUTTERED
FISH FILLET o..
98
GORTON'S
FISH CAKES r
FISH STICKS
68
BANQUET
BUFFET
SUPPER
Your Choice!
Beef stew Chicken 'N
Dumplings Chicken Chow , ^
Mein Gravy Sliced 2 Lb.
Turkey Salisbury Steaks Veal Pkg
Parmaglan
98
Banquet
Banquet
Cookin
Fried
Bags
Chicken
Aif Varieties
2 Lb. Pkg.
5 Oz. Pkg. 28'
$198
SINGLETON'S DEVILED
CRABS
15 Oz. Pkg.
SINGLETON'S BREADED
OYSTERS
$ 1 54
14 Oz. Pkg.
All Varieties
LAND O* FROST WAFER SLICED
lUNCH MEATS
43
3 Oz. Rkg.WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!
Asst. Flavors
FARM CHARM
ICE MILK
HALF
GALLON
68
Hi-C FRUIT
DRINKS
Ast. Flavors
46 Oz. Con
45
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE
MIXES
18'/i Oz. Pkg.
58
s
EXTRA LARGE RIPE
CANTALDUPES
Each
64
FRESH CAROLINA
m
1
I Peaches
Lb.
32
8
Bananas
Lb.
22
OUR PRIDE ... ALL PURPOSE OR SELF RISING
FLOUR 5~69
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
French Fries
5 Lb. Bog
89
VAN CAMPS PORK AND
BEANS
16 Oz. Can
25
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 6 THRU WED., JULY 9, 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
imuuiiiiMiinuiiiiniiuiiMi
i.
i
tm
l-MISS LINDA CAROL SHEARIN
'2MISS LOUISE GOODSON BOST
'.
4MRS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE TEEL
5MRS. IRA GLENN CUTRELL JR.
7.^TSS IWNNTFRH ruth JONES
!
8-MISS CATHY SUE WHITEHURST
n
3-MISS MARTHA LYNN ROSS
6-^RS. JOHN R. CARROLL
Accent On Living
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 6, 1975C-1
1MISS SHEARIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shearin Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Glenn Elgin Woodlief, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Woodlief of Rt. 2, Oxford. Tlie wedding will take place Aug. 9.
2MISS BOST. . is the daughter of Mr. John Shipman Bost of Clinton, and Mrs. Louise Stone Bost of Winter Park, Fla., who announce her engagement to DeLyle Mooring Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Evans Jr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.
3MISS ROSS. . is the daughter of Mrs. Donald Graeme Ross Jr. of Grenada, Miss., who announces her engagement to John^ RxH)erson Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 16. She is the daughter of the late Mr. Ross.
4MRS. TEEL. . is the former Lucy Mae Coburn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Cobum of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Teel, son of Mrs. Katie Teel of Greenville, and the late Mr. Hurbert Teel, took place Saturday.
5MRS. CUTRELL. . is the former Betty Jo Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Q. Holland of Spindale, whose marriage to Mr. Cutrell, son Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glen Cutrell of WasWngton, took place Saturday.
6MRS. CARROLL.. is the former Amy Annell Wynns, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wynns of Powellsville, whose marriage to Mr. Carroll, son of Mr .and Mrs. Rtmald E. Carroll of Wintear^e, took place Saturday.
7MISS JONES. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Harold Daniel Clifton, son (rf Mrs. J(An Roberts of Raleigh, and the late Rev. Daniel Clifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.
8MISS WHITEHURST. . is the daughter of Mr. ai^jMrs. Joseph W. Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announce h^engagement to John David Whisnant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Whisnant of Drexd. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.
m
o*TfceDUyRrflectorjjGreBvHl^^^^^
On The Local Scene
Ii^IlLmlL2SlIL
Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, will be the scene of the formal presitation of debutantes from across North Carolina FYiday night, Sept. 5, Dri>utantes, named by the Terpsichorean Club, from Pitt County are:
Bethel, Catherine EUizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Curtis Martin: Farm-ville, Marsha Sue Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. and Henrietta Louise Williamson, daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson;
Greenville, Nancy Lee Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr., Catherine Harris Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Deborah Vee Massey, daughter of Mrs. Moulton Braxton Massey Jr. and the late Mr. Massey, Elizabeth Pannill Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley and the late Mr. Moseley, and Nancy Lou White, daughter of Mr. and*Mp. Julian Jordan White Jr.
Traveling abroad is a fashionable way to spend a vacation. Mrs. Elfriede Kannen of Frankfurt, West Germany, spends her yearly vacations in the United States visiting her children.
She first visited this country in 1966 when her daughter, Ursula, married John Grinaldi, in Bronx, N .Y., and is now here for the eighth time.
Two years ago, Mrs. Kannen arrived here and had an acute gall bladder attack. That vacation included a three-week stay in the hospital and an operation. She was the hospital pet because she didnt speak English. I ate so much Jello then that I now have a definite dislike for it, she said.
Working in a department store in Frankfurt, Mrs. Kannen heads the book department. She attends book shows, does the ordering, some selling and sometimes is sent to a new department store to organize the book department.
When asked if she would consider moving to this country, Mrs. Kannen said, No, not for at least two and a half years after which time I will retire. Then who knows?
Her impressions of America ^are that the country is spacious and the people are extremely friendly. I like it here very much.
Mrs. Kannen is intei^ted in American history and the Bicentennial. Last week, she toured Williamsburg, Va., Busch Gardens and Kings Dominion with her son and daughter-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Kannen, and granddaughter, Sandy, (rf Greenville.
She has, in past visits, toured in York and Philadelirfiia, Pa., Canada, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls, Boston and the coast of North Carolina.
Ilie visiting Mrs. Kannen says that she is addicted to shrimp and that she also enjoys steak.
She left here Friday and will spend her remaining two weeks with her daughter, son4n-law and granddaughters, Claudia and Nicole, in Long Island, N.Y.
Mrs. Lisa Kannen aided your columnist by serving as interpreter.
Who con judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, that's who. How can you be sure of hisexpertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known as the American Gem Society is your assurance that we re your kind of jeweler reliable, specially trained in gem-ology and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds end identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework. kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
diamond specialists
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Teel-Coburn Vows Said Couple Weds In Lawn Ceremony"
In Ceremony On Saturday
Miss Lucy Mae Coburn became the bride of William I.awrence Teel in a double ring ceremony Saturday at the St Mary Baptist Church
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. William Henry Coburn of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Katie Teel of Greenville, and the late Mr. Hurbert Teel.
The Rev J. E. .James and the Rev. J. H Taylor III performed the ceremony and a dedication prayer was offered by the Rev. G. N. Bumbry of Colonial Beach, Va.
A program of wedding music . was presented by Lester Barrett of Greensboro, organist, Mrs. !>enora Spence, pianist, and Mrs Lula Lyburn, soloist, both of Colonial Beach, Va., sang Because, LoveStory and I Love You Truly.
The church altar was centered with a white wedding arch. Arrangements of gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons were used on each side of the arch and tree candelabra holding arrangements in pastel shades flanked the arch. Palms of emerald-green were used throughout the wedding scene. The bridal couple knelt on a white wrought iron prie-dieu for the prayer and family pews were marked with ribbons and emerald greenery. - Given in marriage by her brother, John Coburn, the bride wore a formal white peau dange lace gown with a scoop neck and full sleeves trimmed in organza. The self-train of lace was also trimmed with an organza flounce.
The bride wore a matching headpiece with an elbow length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations with yellow gladioli florettes and pink babys breath featuring white tulle streamers.
Mrs. Leonard Tate of Colonial Beach, Va., was matron of honor. She wore a pink jersey polyester styled long side hook wrapped gown with a ruffle V-neck collar and matching headpiece. She carried a swinging arm bouquet of mixed summer flowers in pastel colors.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arthur Jones of Colonial Beach, Va., Mrs. William Larry
Color it pale in many of the fall furs. Furriers like shades of gray, beige and green (yes, you can dye fur).
Presents
The Hottest Fashion Fireworks In Town
Final Reductions
Up To
0 % Off On Spring and Summer Fashions
Johnson and Mrs. Ernest Waiters of Washington. D.C., Mrs Elijah Morris of Kinston. Miss Cynthia Tetterton of Ayden and Mrs, James Edwards of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom They wore yellow and green long gowns identical to that of the honor attendant^ and matching headpieces They carried bouquets styled like that of the matron of honor.
Flower girl was Miss Tonetta Edwards of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a gown of floral organza over green taffeta and carried a white basket with a spray of pastel flowers. Miss Tamila Vines of Greenville, cousin of the fcride, was train bearer. She was dressed in a gown identical to that of the flower girl and wore a wristlet corsage of pastel pom pons with yellow ribbon.
Eric Moore of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a pastel spray of flowers and ribbons.
Hurbert Teel of Elizabeth, N.J., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Milton and David Coburn of New Haven, Conn., brothers of the bride, James Brown of Plainfield, N.J., Charles Carney, George Howard and Lonnie Howard, all of Greenville. Ushers were Norman Adams of Colonial Beach, Va., the Rev. Lin wood Mooring, cousin of the
bride, Ollie Mack Mooring, uncle of the bride, both of Greenville.
Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Lillian Worsley of Bethel and Mrs. Bertha Glover of Greenville, wore pink flpor length dresses with pink corsages.
Mrs. Norman Adams of Colonial Beach,-Va., directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Elizabeth City State University and is employed by Westmoreland County Public Schools.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a white pants suit and wore a corsage of pink roses.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Riverside Restaurant. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Jeronia Coburn.
The brides table was covered with a white embroidered cloth and centered with a silver epergne filled with mixed summer flowers in pastel colors. Mrs. Annie B. Morris and Mrs. Emma McIntyre pourid punch.
Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. James Goode and Mrs. Ulysses Payton registered guests. Mrs. Bernice Carney and Mrs. Rosa M. Bell received gifts.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Nora Gatlin and Miss Johnnie Cobum.
An after-rehearsal party was given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor.
POWELLSVILLE-Amy Annell Wynns of Powellsville and John R. Carroll of Win-terville were married Saturday on the lawn at the home of the parents of the bride. Jack Mace officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wynns of Powellsville.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Carroll of Winterville. He is also the grandson of Mrs. J. J. Carroll of Winterville.
Mrs. Sue Davis of Asheville was matron of honor. Miss Stephanie Davis of Asheville was flower girl, and Miss Beth Cowan of Powellsville, junior bridesmaid.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frances Walters of Greenville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Trusik of Winston-Salem, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Rita Wynns of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Penny Hickman of Wake Forest, and Mrs. Tricia Rea of Hampton, Va.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Earl Carroll of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, Ritchie Wynns of Winterville, brother of the bride, Steve Walters, of Greenville, and Paul Trusik of Winston^lem, brothers-in-law
Personal
Percy Moore, of Rt. 8, Greenville, is a patient in ICU, Pitt Mem(Hial Hospital.
of the bridegroom, Ted Cox of Greenville; Abbott Hunsucker of Winterville, and David Mobley of Richmond, Va.
Wedding music was presented by Alice Baker of Valdese and Suzette Wilkinson of Maiden, and Mr. William R. Raynor of Ahoskie at the organ.
After a reception at the home of the parents of the bride, the couple left on their wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C. They will make their home near Greenville.
Mrs. Carroll is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her husband is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is employed at Winterville Machine Works.
A reception given by the parents of the bride was held on the lawn at their home.
Mrs. James A. Cowan and Mrs. William Mills Jordan Jr.
entertained Saturday at a bridesmaids brunch at the Tomahawk Restaurant, Ahoskie.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Chowan River Inn, Winton on Friday.
An informal party was held Tuesday given by Mrs. Walton Davis, Mrs. Jimmie Warfford, Mrs. Robert L. Cowan and Miss Beth Cowan at the Cowan home.
ProfessKHKil Electrolysis PersaieRt hair renoval. CoRsiltatioR free PhORe S23-3629
1314 W. Varnon Avenue Kinston, N.C.
After 2:30 P.M.
Dancer Must Submit To Fates
NEW YORK (AP) - Sometimes a girl, having taken dance lessons for a time, wonders whether she should become a dancer.
Modern dance choreographer Martha Graham, who knew from girlhood that she wanted to be a dancer, says, There are three Fates. They are responsible for life. The first and primary one is Necessity The spindle of life rests on the knee of Necessity. The second one weaves that. The third one cuts the thread.
Unless you have the Necessity to dance, you dont do it. If the demand in you isnt so great it splits you wide open if you dont do it, then I dont think you should touch it.
Most people go so far and wont go farther. They know theyre in danger of being destroyed. You have to submit to the Fates if you go on submit your whole life.
Looking Lovely On The Links
GOOD LOOKING AND PRACTICALA woman can swing a terrific drive while playing golf and look good at ttie same time. The skirtlotte, which has the look of a skirt and the practicality of culottes, combines diic looks and ease of movement. At left is a diecked skirtlotte toi^ped with a zippo*ed golf jacket. At right, the sleeveless blouse matdies the mu^ooms on the skirtlottewhidi has a back pocket for tees. All garments shown are of easy-care textured polyester. (Manufactured by Hadley for Dalton.)
NO CONTEST COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Honey often is cited as being better nutritionally than other sugars, but a food specialist here says it actually, is no more practical than sugar as a source for adequate daily intake of necessary nutrients.
A tablespoon of honey provides more calories and carbohydrates than the same amount of granulated, powdered or brown sugar, said Sally Springer, of Texas A&M University.
It has less calcium, phosphorus and iron than brown sugar. Honey contains minimal amounts of thiamin, riboflavin and ascrobic acid, she said.
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
"Not For Coeds Only'
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
JOUrCUAftAMG
NOW IN PROGRESS-LAST WEEK
5 Tables Polyester
Double Knits
60" wide in many bright colors. Great to wear now. Values to $4.99 Yd.
All White
Now
Only
$259
Yd.
1 Table Poly-Cotton
Sportswear
45" wide. All machine care. Prints, plaids, linens. Reg. to $3.49 Yd.
Now
Only
$p9
Yd.
1 Table Final Closeout
Polyester Knits
Assorted weaves and pieces.
Now
Only
$j^00
Yd.
Poly Knits
Full 60" wide in assorted textures and weaves. Reg. to $4.49 Yd.
Now
Only
$259
Yd.
ijable
Printed Eyelets Printed Novelities
45" wide, washable, assorted summer fabrics. Reg. to $3.99 Yd.
Now Only
$J79
Yd.
One Table
Seersucker Prints
45" vride. Reg. $2.99 Yd
Now
$p9
Yd.
Jersey Prints
45" wide. Washable in today's dusty colors and prints. Easy wear. Now and this fall. Reg. $2.99 Yd.
Now
Only
$p9
Yd.
One Tabled Coordinated
Poly Knits
60" wide in solids and textured weaves that coordinate. Reg. $5.99 Yd.
Now
Only
$049
Yd.
Oie Group
Voile Prints
45" wide with co-ordinating bottom weights - Great for tops, dresses and blouses.
Reg. $2.99 yard.
$p9
Now
Yd.
3aliion 3abric
Shop 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. AAonday thru Frliiay, Sat 10 A.M. to P.M.
333 Arlington Bivd. Phone 750.7833
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July t. HJf-oO-}STORE HOURS:
MONDAY CLOSED UNTtL ONE P.M. TAKING INVENTORY. STORE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT ONE P.M. UNTIL SIX P.M.
BIG AFTER
IIMVENTORY
NCE
js Begin Monday At 1 oclock Sharp
^ DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER S DOORBUSTER \ DOORBUSTER \
...
FAMOUS
VIVA
Paper
Towels
A real money saver, see this early.
LIMIT 3
7 Ounce Size
9
r
Colgate Toothpaste
69"
Shop this low price Monday at one for sure.
Vaa/
Famous Names! ^ Polyester-Cotton Ladies!
Sportswear
Values To $8.00
Choose from slacks, shells, jackets, blouses. All in polyester. Siies 8 to 20.
Ai! Weather
COATS
*20
Values To $40.00
Choose from navy and oyster in popular trench coat style. Sizes 8 to 18.
Entire Stock Reduced! Ladies Summer
Dresses
%
Off
Values From $18.00 To $75.00
Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Wide selection of styies and colors. Missy and half sizes.
100 per cent iustrous cotton in many excltins styles for wearing now. Sizes 8 to 20. A ftoal Special Purchase.
Save ^9.12 Fuii Size
Quilted
Spreads
$*1488
Value $24.00
Choose from assorted prints in a wide variety of patterns and colors.
Super Savings Ladies Nylon
Sleepwear
50't.
Values To $25.00
Long gowns, short gowns, pajamas ail by Famous Name Brands. Oood selection of colors and sizes.
Gigantic Savings! Ladies Summer
JEWELRY 88
Values To $4.00
Summer color pastels and white. Some goW and sliv*r. Earrings, beads, braceietf and chains.
IV2 POUND SIZE
Merita Bread
Fresh from the oven at this unheard of price. LIMIT 4
T
Save M.03 Giris 2 Piece
Kodak Fiim
Each
C126-12 and Clio-12 sizes at a new low price Monday. LIMIT 2 OF EACH
$3.50 Value
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in all polyester with halter top. Assorted colors.
Boys First Quality Famous Name
T-SHIRTS
$-|97 ^ $249
PACKAGE OF 3
We are overstocked in sizes 8 to 12. Famous Hanes and Archdale. Values to $2.49.
Long-Life Mason
Jar Sets
Quart Size
S-|44
Set of Eight
Complete with seal snap lids aiid screw-on ring caps. Graduated measures on sides.
Save M .03 Boys 4 to 7
Camp
Shorts
$4.00 Values
100 per cent sanforized twill cotton camp shorts in sizes 4 to 7. Three colors.
ONE GROUP MEN'S
Leisure Suits
and
Sport Coats
Door Buster Delicious Krispy Kreme
DOUGHNUTS
50
2 Dozen
Fresh from the even to you. A special value Monday at one.
Values To $40.00
Only 32 to choose from. Not all sizes. Shop this early Monday.
Mens Polyester
SLACKS
%
Off
One group of men's dross slocks in solids and fancies. Sizes 30 to 42. Values to S20.00.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Miss Betty Jo Holland Weds Saturday Afternoon
Japanese Women Like Western Look; Nix Oh Chinese Styles
When if a bra not an ordinary bra? When its jewelry designed Elsa Perettl. She does gold mesh Jewelry bras
peeking from beneath evening clothes with bodices slashed to the waist. They are paired with Halstons designs.
Mias Betty Jo Holland of Greenville and Ira Glenn Cutrell Jr. <rf Washington were married Saturday at 3:00 p.m in the Immanuel Baptist Church
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Von Q. Holland of Spindale, and Mr and Mrs. Ira Glenn Cutrell of Washington
The Rev Irby Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony and the music was provided by Jan Hatchell, organist, and Patty Johnson, soloist
Under the lighted cross was a semi circle candelabra with a full cascade of white mums tied with a white satin bow flanked with spiral candelabra and standards of greenery In the choir loft were tiered candelabra with bouquets of white mums, snapdragons and pom pons. At the altar was prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for ^ bridegroom
the closing prayer and benediction. Family pews were marked with nosegays of white flowers tied with white satin bows.
The maid of honor was Mrs. Peggy Willingham, sister of the birde ^e wore a formal length gown of ice blue knit styled with slip straps and a sheath skirt A bolero jacket of matchir^ fabric with appliques of white Venise lace complemented the gown. The jacket featured an open collar, long full sleeves with fitted cuffs and self-tie belt. She wore an ice blue braid garden hat encircled with matching blue satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers accenting the blue delphiniums tied with rainbow satin with long streamers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Carol Cutrell, sister of the
of Windsor, Mrs.
At
Wit's
End
By E rmo Bombeck
It was bound to happen. A couple from Arkansas has turned game show pro.
In 18 months, John and Stephanie Bates have earned $41,000 in cash and merchandise (in their words) by being able to come up with quick answers and to be jubilant and excited all the time
The world is full of potential contestants who can come up with quick answers, but how many of us are equipped to jump 15 feet off the floor when we win a paddle boat and a weekend on Larva Lake?
You mark my word. It is only a matter of time before a chain of Jubilance and Excitement Training Schools open up all over the country. The brochure will go something like this:
JOE CARTERS JUBILANCE AND EXCITEMENT SEMINAR WHO IS ELIGIBLE? Persons over 18 years of age who can pass the grueling physical requirements: (a) jumping higher than Bob Barkers head; (b) ignoring the symptoms of a coronary when you have just won a trip to Athens, Ga., and not Greece; (c) sitting four hours under a barrage of hot lights, dressed as a battery, until called upon by Monty Hall, and still becoming hysterical.
CURRICULUM WHIMPERING AND
QUIVERING (3credit hours): A must for contestants to employ between the time theyve answered the question and the time theyve found out what theyve won. It includes biting your lip until it bleeds, wringing hands, listening to the audience shout obscenities and rolling eyes back in head until whites are showing.
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUVE WON THE CAR (5 credit hours): An in-depth study in hysteria taught by the winner of a 1953 Chevy who won it by knowing the Bangladesh high school fight song.
HUGGING AND KISSING TV GAME SHOW HOSTS NEED NOT BE FATAL (3 credit hours): Pressure points around the throat, cutting off breathing with your body, and lifting host off the floor are outlined.
WHAT TO DO WHEN THE CHEST PAINS COME: Know which shows have oxygen and which ones expect you to be a sport about a coronary. Remember, there is no jubilance and excitement in passing out. Learn how ta stay on your feet.
LOOK LIKE A LOSER TO THE IRS: Handy tips on how to stagger by the IRS men carrying a bag of gold and still hang onto your citizenship.
Remember, game shows can hurt you. Be a pro!
Save on Towle sleriing
1/3 oH 23% oH 30% off
on 32-piece service for eight
on all other pieces
on trade-in of sterling flatware
Now, for a limitod timo only, you can aava throo ways on aH Towto activ# starling flatwart patterns.
% Sava on 32-piaca sarvica for eight (eight taa-poons. forks, knlvas and salad forks)
Sava 25% on all other pis Sava 50% on trade-in of starling flatware.
If you are not happy with your praaant starling flatware, wa will exchange It piace-for-piaca with an equivalent piece in any active Towle starling pattern. All starling flatware acceptable regardlees of brand, ago or monograming Each place that you trade In will entltte you to a 50% discount off the sale retail price of the Towla replacement piece you purchase.
Corne In today and save three ways.
mmat amcmcmi cm toecn
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEOAUSTS
Registered Jewders Osrtiiled Gemnlofisls 414 Evans Sbeet
Jodie Starnes of Whitmire, S.C., cousin of the bride. Miss Mary Lou Cudd and Miss Rose Dupin, both of Fsyetteville. The attendants wore dresses and carried flowers identical to the matron af honors
The briOT, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza adorned with imported re-embroidered alencon lace. The neckline had a mandarin collar, covered with lace. 'The dress featured a natural waistline and a sheer bodice.
The brides headpiece was a re-embroidered alencon mantilla on a halo headpiece. She carried a formal cascade of bridal pink and white butterfly roses, babys breath and sprays of English ivy tied with pink and white satin
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Glenn Willingham of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Donald Cutrell, brother of the bridegroom, Frazier Fulton and Pate Harden, all of Windsor.
The mothers of the couple were honored with phalaenopsis orchids and the grandmotthers were given white carnation corsages.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Disneyworld, Fla., and return to their new residence in Washington.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in early childhood education and was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She is presently employed as a teacher at Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of East C!arolina University with a B.S.B.A. degree in business administration. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and is presently employed by Wachovia Bank, Washington.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the 'Three Steers Restaurant Friday night after the rehearsal.
By KA'THRYN TOLBERT
TOKYO (AP) Fashion-conscious Tokyo mirrors the clothing trends of the United States and Europe with amazing speed and accuracy, but there are some exceptions
The Chinese look said to be favored in New York and Paris will probably never catch on in Japan.
Fashion must be something more than life. It must be exotic. Japan is too close to China, so it would be difficult to make the China look fashionable, said Hajime Sakisaka of the fashion research center of one of Japan's major textile manufacturers.
Instead, it is the ethnic look from Switzerland and Germany that Japanese women like.
Fashion is big business in Japan and the European influence is conspicuous. Every weekend in Harajuku, one of the more fashionable areas of Tokyo, soft rock music flows from the open doors of crowded boutiques and thousands of young women in long skirts or chic overalls and wedged sandals stroll down the wide tree-shaded sidewalks.
Small shops that sell only Japanese-made clothing have French names, and although Japanese designers are becoming increasingly well known internationally, Christian Dior, Yves St. Laurent and Pierre Cardin are more popular.
Japanese designer Hanae Moris butterfly-splashed clothes that made hers a familiar name in New York are said to be less popular here because the prints are identifiably Japanese.
And the Japanese preference
The sweater dress is New York designers newest love. For fall, they show sweaters elongated to daytime or evening length. For day, a favorite way of accessorizing is to wear a dickey at the throat.
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
for Paris fashion made it necessary for one Japanese designer, Jun Ashida, to make plans to have his clothes manufactured in Paris and then brought back to Japan with Made in Paris on the label.
Western clothing does not have a long history in Japan. Only since World War II the last 30 years has Western fashion becotpe a point of interest and study.
It has been undertaken with characteristic thoroughness. Blue jeans are the uniform for the young, the classic shirtwaist dresses are a perennial and seasonal fashion changes follow close on the heels of Paris.
The full tenHike clothing of winters big lode has given way to what one of Tokyos most fashionable department stores calls the semi-ample or controlled look, with below the knee skirts and culottes of flat-woven cotton in earthy colors. They cost between $15 and $30 U.S.
There are no Japanese fashion magazines, but foreign fashion magazines are a regular for beauty salons and bookshop browsers. Japans weekly and monthly womens magazines usually devote a few pages to photographs of fashionable clothing.
It has only been in the last four years that Japanese worn-en have been able to afford to dress with individuality and in a variety of styles, according to one fashion research center. It reports they still are behind the United States.
By 1976 they predict the Japanese average income will reach the 1971 U.S. level and make it possible for Japanese women to coordinate their wardrobes, buy better quality goods and have the leisure time
that encourages sewing ones own clothes a practice not widespread here.
The French influence is by far the strongest in the Japanese fashion world, but a Tokyo department store opened a Calvin Klein shop in February and it has been averaging $50,000 U.S. a month in sales.
Complete Dance Supply
Baltot Modern Tennis & Golf Top Square" Dancers Ctogoors
Complete Capezb & Danskin Lines
AT BARRE, Ltd.
80S Dickinson Ave
752-5184
set of savings
JU7 iAMMB OHUUUWE
STARTS MONDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M.
-k Dresses k Pantsuits
A^Tops
k Pants Bathing Snits
25
Off
All
Blouses
In Stdck
20
%
Off
(3
203 E. Fifth St.
Downtown
Greenville
rBnnfliKY*
:
THE FABULOUS FUTURA* II MACHINE WITH FLIP & SEW* SEWING SURFACE
OFF
REG. PRICE
A supermachine: just flip a panel to sew in-the-round! Has exclusive magic button-fitting 1-step buttonholer, exclusive pushbutton drop-in bobbin, many other aiJvances. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
CLBVRAIVCE
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
REG. $3.99
2 & 3 color jacquard fancies
Variety of solids
Machine washable, 58"-60" wide
SV'E^20 ON A TALENTED ZIG-ZAG MACHINE
Has built-in blind stitch, exclusive front drop-in bobbin, more. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
NOW
Model 534
INTRODUCING OUR NEW FREE ARM STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE. Price goes to $239.95 after sale is over! Carrying case or cabinet, with flat-bed extension., is extra.
KNIT OR WOVEN PRINTS <
100% polyester, 100% cotton. Machine washable. 44"-45". RE(
>f77
Xyd.
s. $2.29-$2.59
DRESS AND SPORT WEIGHTS Q22
Polyesterknitprints, \
crepes, jacciuards, YD.
wovens. 44-60". REG. $2.99
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS J
Flat-fold fancies, solids. Machine washable. |^(;
Jf97
JL YD.
I. $2.99-$3.99
BUDGET FABRIC SELECTION _ _
100%poiyester,100%
cotton.Sport, dress vn
weights. Machine
washable. REG. $1.59-$2.99
2 VACUUM CLEANERS, Upright and Canister, Plus Attachments. Models U-50 and E-12
ALL
FOR
99
POLYESTER SUMMER WEIGHTS >fA4
Sport and dress T I
variety. Machine JIL
washable.
REG. $1.99
Most fabrics at most stores.
THE ONLY COMPANY MANUFACTURING HOME SEWING MACHINES IN AMERICA TODAY!
FREE SEWING GIFTS TO ALL TO CELEBRATE OUR 124th BIRTHDAY AND THE NATIONS 200th!
Pitt Plau GrMflvillt 7S4-8747
A TreOemark of THE SfNGER COMPANY
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.
Dont Ask Date To Remove Ring
/sBy Abigail Van Buren
mo ^ ^ting a very nice widower. Hes
^ and tiie movies, but none of my friends or family have met him.
to be a big wedding in my famfly, and I jrant h^ to escort me. His wife died toree years ago, and he hasii t dat^ much, so he is stiU wearing his wedSiM band.
^nagers, which is probably why he if wedding band off yet.
I d lAe ^ to remove his wedding band when he escorts me, but I ^n t know how to approach him about it. I dont want iny friends end famy to think that I am dating a
I secretly married to him.
I ransidered bujang him a large, inexpensive ring to hide the band for that night in case he cant get it off. Any suggestions?
PARENT WITHOUT PARTNER
DE^l PARENT: Dont ask him to remove his wedding ^d. And dont ask him to Wde it. When conversing ^th family and firiends, you can subtiy let them know that he is a widower.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year*old wife and mother of two.
ocdting gii wito a nice figure. My problem is He wants me to wear sexy clothes to show off
I am a good-locdting gii wito a nice figure. My problem is my husband. . . . -
what Ive got. He buys most of my clothes, which are all midriffs, tight, clingy sweaters, low-cut necks, very mini sldrts and tight hip-huggers.
When I say I want to take something back because it is too revealing, he has a fit.
We had a big fight about his wanting me to go bra-less. I just dont like that look, but he says HE likes it and I should dress to please him.
I try to tell him that it gives other guys the impression that I am on the make, but he says if I set them straight, they will leave me alone.
I hate to displease him, but it's getting so we fight about this more and more.
Am I wrong? Or is he? And how do I handle it?
WANTS TO BE ME
DEAR WANTS: Hes wrong. And you can handle it by telling him that you will dress to please him in the privacy of your home, but you absolutely refuse to show more in public than YOU consider good taste. And stick to your guns. He is wrong, wrong, wrong!
DEAR ABBY: To USED IN CHICAGO" who objected being a customer. for their friends credit-card convenience: We also found that we were being used in the same way, but we found a solution.
One evening, we went out with this friend who always put everything on his company credit card. There was quite a tab. Cocktails, dinner, after-dinner drinks and entortain-ment. When the waitress presented the check, George (not his real name) pulled out his credit card as usual, intending to charge it all to his company and collect the cash from the others.
My husband insisted that we ALL pay cash, and no way would he let his share be part of Georges company credit-card charge.
George became angry, but he had to back down because all the men in the party sided with my husband. Believe it or not, that was several years ago, and not one attending that party has ever been asked to go out with George again.
POMPANO BEACH, FLA.
DEAR POMP: I beUeve it.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20) envelope.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July . IfffS-C-S
The monochromatic look head to toe is a big trend. Youll see stockings in sheers and opaques coordinated with ready-to-wear and shoes. Sports socks are where some of the action is in sweater knit knee-hijilriC jacquards, and prints.
RAISIN BREAD Diener's Bakery
tIS Dickinson Ave.
VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON ^
(SUPER 8-8 MM 35MM -126, 20 EXPOSURES)=MOVIE OR SLIOE
EKTACHROMEPROCESSINGC^pon Must Accompany Order
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
After The Fourth
Summer Clearance
OVER 200
ALL-WEATHER
COATS
They get you through any day in style!
Sizes 6 to 16.
Values to *40.
19
90
"Country Miss"
COnON DRESSES
Cool Summer Looks in Sizes 8 to 20. . .
Values to *22.
DRESSES
JUNIOR MISSY ' HALF-SIZES Famous-Maker Spring and Summer Fashion Dresses...
SAVE UP TO
50%
iCHILDRENS FASHIONS
SAVE
UP
TO
(Pitt Plaza Only)
33%%
BOYS 'N GIRLS' SUMMER
SHOES
(Pitt Plaza Only)
SAVE
33%%
MISSY FASHION
BLOUSES
$Q88
^ and less. . .
MISSY SPECIAL. .
SHORTS
$090
MISSY &
JUNIOR SHORTS
- 1
SPRING AND SUMMER
JUNIOR
SPORTSWEAR
25%
LADIES SHOES
By Famous Names Such as
SEPARATES
JUNIOR
Pappagallo
Amalfi
Johansen
Life Stride
Pants eTops
PANTS - JEANS
More!
Skirts Jackets
(Values to 26.)
SAVE
NOW
SAVE UP TO
$Q90
20%.
33%%
(and less!)
40%
0
FAMOUS-MAKER
"Sr Famous-Maker
BRAS ...GIRDLES
JUNIOR AND MISSY
LINGERIE
33V3%
SWIMWEAR
Gowns Slips Robes At-Home Wear
Pajamas More!
COI ION
SLEEPWEAR
SAVE
One-Piecers Swim Separates
Two-Piecers Swim Dresses
/
Bikinis Cover-Ups
SAVE
33%%
20% .25%
' SUMMER
ROBES'
SAVE UP TO
NOW
SAVE
33%%
HANDBAGS
(Spring & Summer Styles)
SAVE UP TO
33%%
CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Values to *8.
$090
25%
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
C4JRl-Qflly Rnctr. Giwuvllle. N.r,-SBd*y. ?*
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1975
GENERAL TENDENQES: Avoid trfuinenH in t.m., ti problenu would follow it imerrili. Liter, unexpected benefits drop into your Up; communicitions ire food ind you pet correct inswers to problems.
ARIES (Mir. 21 to Apr. 19) Go pUces where you cm pt food ideie for future suocen. Visit with tome food friend. Diicua the future with pili.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Miy 20) Study monetary podtion early, but make importint dedUons ifter lunch whan your Judgment is bt A finindal wiiird idviaei.
GEMINI (Miy 21 to June 21) Tike health treatmenU early that make you feel fit, then off to important activities. Accept social invitation! of worth.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make pUns early for the day that will prove advantafious md furthm your career. Evening is fine for rommce.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have the opportunity to epjoy good pals who can give you support for personal aims, so pUn your itinerary early.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Hmdle outside chores early so you can be with confeniali Uter for fun, or can be with important personages.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make a friend of a different culture. Something good can come of thia Improve thirtking for greater happineea
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep some promise early, then study new ideaa. Evening la best for talking a matter over with mate. Dont lose temper.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out edut partners have on their mind, come to real agreement. Civic work can improve your pocition.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jm, 20) Handle dreary duties early, then get into those activities later that really appeal to you. Put apparel in good shape.
AQUARIUS (Jm. 21 to Feb. 19) Reach arment with mate, then ei\Joy recreations together. Get into creative work you like. Become more active, interesting.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Home problems are bm solved by getting away from them for a little while and studying them objectively. Entertain in p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiD have many ideas buzzing through the miiid and will want to put them in operation in own inimitable fashion, so should be permitted to use the ingenuity intelligently, then upon maturity wl accomplish a great deal and become a moat successful person. There could be a famous author in thia chart. Religioua training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you nuke of your life is largely up to YOU I
CarroU Righte^s Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^raper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 7, 1975
JulyT-July 11 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 A. M -4:00 P M to serve you. Services available this week are;
DallyImmunizations, T. B Skins Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only.
X-raysArrangements for x-raya daily until 3:30 P. M, Giaucema ScreeningMonday, July 7, 8:15 A. M.-12 Noon A 1:00 P. M.-4.-00 P. M. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family'
Wednesday, July 9,8:15 A. M.-12 Noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if aucoma in family) PrenaUlTuesday, July 8, 8:00 A. M.-11:00 A. M -Doctor in attendance FamUy Plannlng-^Tuesday, July 8, 12:00 Noon-4:00 P. M.-Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary Wednesday, July 9, 12:00 Noon-4;00 P. M.-Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic-Wednesday, July 9, 8:00 A. M.-ll:30 A. M & 1;00P. M -4:00P. M Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinics-Thursday, July 10. 8:00 A. M.-ll:30 A. M. Well Baby Hlnic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, July 10, 1:00 P. M-4:00 P. M. Nurses Screening CUnic-Appointment
necessary __
Thursday. July 10,12:00 Noon-
2:00 P M. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Af^point-ment necessary.
VD ClinicMonday, July. 7-8:00 A. M.-12:00 Noon A 1:00 P. M.-4:00 P. M.
Wednesday, July 98:00 A. M.-12:00 Noon A 1:00 P. M.-4:00 P. M
Thursday, July 108:00 A. M-12:00 Noon A 1:00 P. M.-4:00 P. M
Friday, July 111:00 P. M.-4:00 P. M.
Rheumatic FeverFriday.
July 11-8:30 A. M.-ll:30 A. M. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community ,^tellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 A. M.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 P. M.-3:00 P. M.
Tuesday-July 8-Farmville
Wednesday-July 9-Bethel
Thursday-July lO-Ayden
Friday-July ll-Grimesland (Morning hours only)
Other Services
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 P. M.-5:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:00 A. M.-O.OO A. M.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Respond To Literature
URBANA, 111. (AP) - If elementary school teachers would recognize and encourage the existing ability of their students to respond to literature, a more articulate generation may result, says an authority on teaching English.
Alan Purves, professor of English education at the University of Illinois, says young childrens comments on poems and stories are worth listening to.
Working with seven researchers investigating the response of children in grades three through 12 to poems and short stories, he discovered that the youngest children react with comment on facts. As they grow older, they identify with characters and by the fifth grade they become aware of the emotional effects of language.
After the fifth grade, students are more likely to report hidden meanings. But they also increasingly ignore their own emotional responses.
Purves asks whether the childs concern for how a story affects him is suppressed by i teachers who disapproved of ^his early literary criticism.
GOVERNMENT HELP CARACAS (UPI) A study by the Venezuelan Bankers Association revealed that 542,(X)0 persons one out of every six employed in the country worked for the government or government dependaicies.
MAKE
MONEY
WE ME lUVINC:
Class rings, birthstone rings, diamond rings and any gold or sterling rings (Regardless of condition) Also any gold or silver jewelry (Regardless of Condition)
Sterling silver of any kind
Men's pocket watches and old clocks (Regardless of condition)
Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes (1964 and older) Silver Dollars and Half Dollars 1965-1969; Old Coins (Copper, Silver Gold); Old paper money (Large Size Bills); Silver Certificates, Gold Certificates.
Unusual items, antiques, china, crystal, lamps, etc. Nazi war items. Civil War items.
Wi
:*x*
CX
x*i*
^ Call write er come by
752-3651
COIN MAN"
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
ca
I
5*
every regulation that appliee to you is important today. Strive for more harmony with aaaociatea. ^
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have new ideas hi.: mind but you have to study all the details before putting any into operation. Be logical
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Face your problema squarely and aohre them intelligently inatead of procraatinating any longer. Relax tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to uae tact with aaaociatea today in order to get the ri^t results,. Steer clear of an opponent < CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to duties tht await your attention inatead of postponing them.. Woric at a steady pace for best results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to share the expense when you go out for amusement with congeniis. * Show more affection for loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The planets are not; favorable for making the changes around your home that-you had planned. Think constructively.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ahe will have excellent ideas but could lack the engineering quality to carry through with them. Teadr to finish whatever ia once started. The selling of manufactiired products is eq>edally fine in this chart.
The Stare impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for.'. August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdat and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new5>^>er), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
- 3((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
I
GENERAL TENDENQES: Communicationa may be difficult today and you may feel unable to properly express your ideas. If you accept this and dont try to force issues, you can make satisfactory progress.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) It may be difficult to gain yom cherhed desires today, but if you think more and talk leas, you can get ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rely more on your own Judgment today inatead of discussing your affairs with others. Show others you are inteUigent.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study weU what it is you want to acoompUsh in the future. Be sure not to do anything of a questionable nature today.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Eliminate a feeling of martyrdom and realize that others are not faring as well as you. Express happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Dont depend ao much on friends and relatives. Instead uae your own initiative at this time and become more prosperous.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making e to follow
July Clearance
SALE
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Sale Starts Monday, July 7th, Ends, Friday, July 11th (All Items Subject To Prior Saie)
Lucky Size Ruf;s
Color
Texture Size
Green
Level-Loop
12xl03
^35^
Lt, Green
Shag
8x83
^35^
Beige
Sculptured
12x7
Natural
Level-Loop
9T0x84
*35"^
Gold
Shag
7xlO
*35<^
Green
Shag
ll9x73
*35<^
Gold-Green
Level-Loop
12x89
*35"
Blue Green
Level Loop
12x9
*35"
Grey
Cut Loop
12x5
*35"
Color
Texture
Size
Cloudy Jade
Sculptured
12xlO3
Grey
Level-Loop
12xll
W"
I
Fire thorn
Level-Loop
77xl7
*60^
Lt. Brown Tweed Level-Loop
1 t
92xl79
60^
Orange
Loop
12x99
Green
Level-Loop
12x97
*60^
Green Bronze
Loop
12x83
*60^
Grey
Level-Loop
92xl7
*60^
Gold'
Sculptured
12xl47
Jade
Sculptured
12xl2
%
R(Jl''BaIances and Room ISze Rugs
Color
Texture
Size
Price
Color
Texture
Size
Price
Ruby Red
Twist
12xl2
ni(r
Copper
Tweed Twist
12xl3
n25^
Gold Body
Shag
12xl43
n60^
Rust & Copper Shag
12'xl9T0
^240^
Green
Twist
12xl5'9
n30^
Olive-Branch
Shag
12xl36
$17000
Fire thorn
Levd-Loop
12xl38
Gold
Sculptured
12xl6
$9500
Blue Green
Wool Shag
12xl7Tl
*17(T>
French Blue
Shag
12xl36
$9000
Red & Green
Kitchen Print
12xl8
*190!
Dusty Sage
Shag
12xllT0
*160"
Blue
Shag
12x94
*85"
Green
Twist
12*x243
*225"
Lite Green
Twist
12xl02
*8(f
Misty Jade
Shag
12xll8
*128"
.Green Tweed
Shag
12xllT0
*135"
Dk. Blue
Shag
12xl55
*200"
Laguna Sand
Shag
12xll7**
*130!
Toasted Wheat Shag
12xl48
*179"
Green
Level-Loop
12*x20*
*90!
Tan
Twist
12xl85
*175"
Rust
Shag
i2xirr*
*110
Rust-Tones
Shag
12xll3
*135"
Gold
Shag
12*x224
*150
Gold
Shag
12x227
*300"
Fire thorn
Level-Loop
12*xl4*
*90
Flax
Plush
12xl59
*220"
Over three times this many to choose from!
larrpfiCarpetlanii
I
A
I
I
I
X-
;
I* Store Hours ^
A Banking, Acting And Singing Dad
A bank vice president who co-stars on a network comedy-variety series?
If that program concept-sounds incongruous, it becomes believable when you meet Ray Heatherton, who, with his dancing daughter Joey Heatherton, headlines the new Joey and Dad show which premieres Sunday, July 6 (7:30-8:30 P.M.) on the CBS Television Network.
A gregarious man, Heatherton has never strayed far from the Long Island N.Y., area where he was brought up and where he now is Vice President of (immunity Relations of the European-American Bank and Trust Cimpany.
I imagine it was my interest in community affairs that brought me into the banking business, says Heatherton,who had a long radio and musical-comedy career before stepping into the world of finance 15 years ago. He remains active in such community projects as the March of Dimes, The Myasthenia Gravis Assn., The Nassau Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and the Boy Scouts.
Despite an entertainment background that includes singing and dancing in siKh musicals as Babes in Arms,
The Desert Song, The Chocolate Soldier, Burlesque and Can-Can, and childrens popularity as The Merry Mailman on New York television, Heatherton had never appeared professionally with his daughter until Joey and Dad, a four-week series on the Network.
It will be a proud moment for him when he takes his first television bow witb Joey, whose show business career started as a Broadway understudy in The Sound of Music and has taken her to Hollywood for television and motion pictures, and back to New York as a star of the sup-per-club circuit.
Acutally, Ray Heatherton has never removed himself completely from the entertainment world, even while devoting the major share of his time to the banking business. He still hosts a popular morning local radio program, The Ray Heatherton Breakfast Club Show.
Another source of pride for the dad of Joey and Dad is his son Dick, a disc jockey on a New York radio station.
The Hearthertons are an allshow business family. Mothe Davenie was dancing in Babes in Arms when she met Ray, who says, she can still show Joey and me a thing or two as a dancer.
Daytime Dramatic Series* Dehut Set
Helen Gallagher, Diana Van Der Vlis, Ron Hale, llene Kristen and Michael Hawkins have been signed to star in the ABC Television Networks new dpytime dramatic series, Ryans Hope, debuting Monday, July 7 (l:(X)-l:30p.m.)
Ryans Hope, the setting of which is the urban, contemporary iq>per west side of New York, centers on three major famUies, The Ryans, the Ck>leridges, and the Beaulacs. The characters are vital, ycaith-ful, multi-dimensional pe<^e drawn from diverse ethnic, social and economic backgrounds. Their strong. charactizations form an ideal framewoit for a continuing story onphasizing the growth.
VIVACIOUS JOEY HEATHERTON stars, along with her fathef, Ray Heatherton, in an hour of music and comedy, Joey and Dad,
a four-week mini-series that premieres Sunday (July ) at 7:30 p.m. on channels 3N-9-11.
Decorators Hobby Becomes A Career; Severisen Among Fans
independence, ambitions and beliefs of the younger members of the three families.
Helen Gallagher will make her daytime television dramatic debut in the role of Maeve Ryan, matriarch of the Ryan family. Miss Gallagher is a veteran theatrical actress whose talents have earned her two Tony Awards for her performances in Pal Joey and, most recently, No, No, Nanette. She is currently appearing in Hot House at the Clielsea Theatre Center in Keoklyn.
Diane Van Der Vlis, who will .^lay the role of Nell Beaulac, is familiar to daytime audieices hrom her role <m the television series, Where the Heart Is;
Gila Lane, 27 and pretty, has turned a hobby into a livelihood. For the past year, Gila has been embroidering most of the designs on the outfits worn by music director Doc Severisen on NBC Television Networks The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, seen each week-night from 11:30 to 1:00 a.m.
Gila does not design the garments. She prepares applique embroiderings for all types of apparel. When someone has an article of clothing he wishes to enhance, he takes it to Gila, who does the rest.
She said: Todays styles give both men and women more freedom than ever before. Its just as important to have interesting designs on clothes as it is to have a new cut to a jacket or a pair t slacks. As for the cut of the clothes, how much can you do? But with designs, there is just no limit to creativity. Doc used to wear mod outfits but now he is as conscioiK of the design as he is of the pattern. I think that design will play a major role in fashion in the years ahead, more so than the cut of the cloth.
Born in Brooklyn, Gila at-tmded schools in Great Neck,
Long Island. She remembers making clothes for dolls when she was 9. Her later interest in embroidering just happened, she said.
Gila studied advertising and photography while attending the University of Miami, the School of Visual Arts in New York City and two colleges ip New York State, Adelphi and C. W. Post. While majoring in history or philosophy, art was always her minor.
After a brief time modeling clothes, she embroidered a vest at the suggestion of a friend.' Soon she began to decorate all types of clothes. One day, she happened to meet Doc and showed him her work. He promptly brought her a jacket to decorate.
Gilas other show business clients have included comedian Stanley Myron Handleman, Elke Sommer, Lola Falana and her husband. Recently, she added the name of Cher Bono to her ever-growing list of clients.
She works in her Northridge, Calif(Nmia, home, dubbed The Atelier. Much research goes into her efforts. Gila spends hours in a library, stiKiying
pictures of animals. Oriental, Indian, African or primitive art. It is not uncommon for her to
borrow up to .10 books at a time to study before developing patterns for her work.
EMBELLISHED DOCS CL01HE8 ~ Dw SeverlMca mask director of The Tooiglrt Show hdps GUa Lane display Docs white satin pants with the embroidery she added. Gila embellishes all of the clothes worn by Doc on The Tonight Show c^orcastMonday-FridaysdltSO-l a.m.) oaCbaimelf*7.
TV-2Tlw Daily Rafitctor, OrMnyillt. Sunday, July S, 1*7S
Monday-Friiiav DavtiiiK
8:90 am (3NI Sommer Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(11) Summer Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.I1) News
(3W.I2) A.M. America (5) TV .I News
(6.7) Today Show
7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul K-.OO (3N.II) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News K:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetaik
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Mchale's Navy
(12) Montage
9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (11) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N,9,11) Spin-Off
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies
10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune
(12) Concentration 11:00 (3N.9.11) Tattletales (3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Show-Offs
(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maze
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W.S.I2) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N.1I) The Young And
The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News
(6) Magnificent Marble Machine
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N.9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6.7) Jackpot
1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things (3W,5,I2) Ryans Hope
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset r (9) The Young And The
Restless
(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns
(5,12) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12 ) 610,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night
(3W.5.I2) Rhyme and Reason
(6.7) The Doctors
3:09 (3N,9,1I) New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W,5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say
(5) Mickey Mouse Club
(6) Somerset
(7) I Love Lucy
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West
(5.6) Bonanza (7) Bonanza (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad 5:30 pm (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11) News
(3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather. Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Andy Griffith
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (II) Across The Fence 6:.30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-tage
Custom Grooming For
Men Who Care
Mon.-Tues.-
Appointment Days
jiThors.-Fri.-Sat. No
^Appointment Necessary
Close 12 Noon Saturday
Melvin H.Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist
Phone 758-4054
BARBER SHOP
1008 So. Evans St.
BOYDS
(11) Herald Of Troth
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (It) Captain Noah
S:()0 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires (ID Big Blue Marble (12) Learning To Live
9:(M) (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
The Ultimate in Convnience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include:
Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances
RangeSelf Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal
Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage
i>2 Baths
Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps
Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings
Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup
Recreational Facilities Include Tennis Court
Cookout Area
Children's Playground
Prtces Range S24,SOO - $29,500.
(EoUrag Seal Eatate of (BreemiiUe. 9nc.
- 752-8M9
Builders of
KIMOSBIEEKinr HOMES
Nights
Etsil GordoD-752-2910 Dillon Watson-756-639S
(3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9,I1) Marshall
Efroms Sunday School (3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Medix
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer
11:00 (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Listen America
(9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three (12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish
(6) TBA
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(ID Sam Ragan 12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Meet The Press
(7) Hospitality House
(9) Double Feature Movie (ID Face The Nation (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Car And Track (ID For Your Information (12) Encounter 1:00 (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) Insight
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) Sunday Matinee
(12) Death Valley Days
1:36 (3W.5.12) Issues And Answers
(6) Communique 2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon , Movie
(5) Womens Professional Tennis
(6) Wimbledon Tennis (delayed broadcast)
(12) Sunday Cinema 2:39 ( 25) Guide Fm* Living
Present Best Of Series
Evening at Pops returns this summer with the very best of Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra from years past. Getting this special series off to a lively start will be the guest appearance of late composer Leroy Anderson, Sunday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. over UNC-TV.
By the end of his career Leroy Anderson had come to be known as the most famous American composer of light cotemporary pieces for orchestra. The Pops Orchestra plays such Anderson favorites as Blue Tango, Fiddle Faddle, Serenata and Buglers Holiday. Anderson himself conducts the Pops Orchestra when they do The Typewriter, using a real typewriter as part of the orchestra.
Leroy Anderson has had a lon and friendly association with the Boston Pops. About thirty-five 'years ago he wrote a little piece (in his words) called Jazz Pizzicato. Arthur Fiedler played it at Pops concerts for two years, the piece became a classic and Anderson went on the become one of the Twentieth Centurys outstanding composers.
Up to this time Anderson had been living in Boston, playing double bass in dance bands and radio orchestras, and doing the arrangements for the Harvard University Band, ^e graduated magna cum laude iifi music from Harvard and was elected Phi Beta Kappa. He went on to get his M.A. in music from Harvard and did further graduate work in Germanic languages.
After WWII, where he served as a translator and member of military intelligence, he became the Pops full-time arranger. He wrote The Syncopated Clock, Sleigh Ride, Fiddle Faddle, and lots more. These light orchestra pieces were just the kinds of things the Pops Orchestra loved to perform. Arthur Fiedler loved them too, and so did the audience.
And so something called Leroy Anderson Music came about The Typewriter, Plink, Plank, Plunk, and The First Day of Spring, Anderson^has also written for Broadway. He composed the music for Walter and Jean Kerrs musical, Goldilocks, with the much-loved Lady in Waiting ballet and Pyramid Dance, a brilliant satire of silent moviemaking.
w
I
TV SHOWTIME
CHANNE
Cheimei
Station
-------
ftwTWwm
X
3N
WTAR
CBS
3W
WWAY
ABC
5
WRAL
ABC
4
WECT
NBC
$
7
WITN
NBC
X
9
WNCT
CBS
i
11
WTVD
CBS
12
WCTI
ABC
25
WUNK
ETV
$
S
$
sm %
Norfolk ^
Wilmington $ Raleigh Wilmington Washington Greenville 5 Durham New Bern Greenville S
ProVram schedule listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Featuresl Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tarten Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840
Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below lor TV Showtime readtrs who want to write directiy to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS - $1 West 53nd Street, New York, New York, II0OI9 NBC - 30 Rockefeiier Piaia, New York, N .Y. 10020
Julie Is The Girl Who Couldn*t Lose
3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) World Press 4:00 (3N) The Fisherman (3W) The Last Race (5) Arthur Smith (9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3N,9.1I) CBS Tennis Classic
(3W.12) World Invitational Sk Tennis Classic (T) Lassie
(25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (6) iunday Nostalgia Theatre
(7) Water World (25) Now
5:30 (3N.9.U) Match Between RufRan And Foolish Pleasure (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Meet The Press (25) WaU Street Week
JULIE KAVNER Julie Kavner, whose successful portrayal of Brenda Morgenstern in the Rhoda series introduced her to national television audiences, is cast in a starring role in the ABC Afiernoon playbreak presentation, The Girl Who Couldnt Lose. The 90 minutes comedy special will air on Thursday, July 10, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Miss Kavner portrays Jane Darwin, a painfully plain, 26-year-old, single girl who is a chronic dreamer. Jane is not just another plain Jane, though. _
Leading Mayors To Meet Press 1
Six of the nations leading mayors will be the guests in a special one-hour edition of Miet the Press Sunday, July 6, originating from the U. S. Conference of Mayors in Boston, Mass.
The program will be colorcast live from the Sheraton-Boston Hotel and presented on the NBC Television Network.
The mayors who will participate in the program are Joseph L. Alioto of San Francisco, Chairman of this years Conference; Kevin H. White, host of this years Conference; Wes Uhlman of Seattle; Coleman A. Young of Detroit; Fred Hofeinz of Houston; an<l Richard E. Carver of Peoria.
Lawrence E. Spivak, producer and regular panelist, will be the moderator.
Newsmen interviewing the mayors will be Martin Nolan of The Boston Globe, David S. Broder of The Washington Post, Grace Basset of Hearst Newspapers and Bill Monroe of NBC News.
She has a vast depositery of-eclectic information acquired through her job at the Information Desk of the Broiriclyn Library. And she has a dream of a more exciting and interesting life than she currently leads, hut she is not sure how to go about achieving it.
Janes girlfriend and coworker, Rosalie (Candy Azzara), convinces her to audition for the Lucky 13 television game show, emceed by Jackie Leroy (Jack Carter), and she becomes a very successful contestant on the program. In fact, she keeps winning and winning and winning refrigerators, stoves, clothes, a years supply of bathroom tissue, and more. She also wins the romantic interest of a standby contestant, Marki Linden (Frank Stell), and in the inevitable clash of knowledge with him on the show, Jane has to face the prospect of losing Mark by defeating him, or listening to her family and deliberately losing the game.
The Girl Who Couldnt Lose, an original teleplay, was written by Lila Garrett and Stanford Krinski, who won a Daytime Emmy Award in the Writer of the Year category last season for the ABC Afternoon Playbreak presentation, Mother of the Bride.
'''A
AAaternlty Swimsuits Tops, Shorts Slack Suits Summer Dresses
The Storks Nest
ii3w.4tbst.
Downtown Oroonville .y "WtSptciallzoinMoftrnityWMr 'A amfChildrin'tCloflio*."
Guy Mayo and Julian Whito
invite you to let the or one of thei salesmen help you with a II off your car and truck needs. Yau*ll never know how much you count ^ unless you ffiaurw
s?
Juiion White
M & W CHEVROLET
Ay^, N.C. 746-3141
M r.$w<iw.
V :.v -; A
Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3W) Other People. Other Places
(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (3W) Channel 3 Focus
(6.7) NBC News (9,11) TBA
(12) Bobby Coldshort)
(25) TBA 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Nashville Music
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World Of Survival
(12) The Ebony Affair (25) Vision On
7:30 (3N.9.11) Joey And Dad: (PREMIERE) Music and comedy series, starring Joey Heatherton and her father, Ray Heatherton, with guest stars. (60 min) Gary Burghoff and The Captain & Tennille are guests tonight.
(3W.12) Six Million Doilar Man: The E.S.P. Spy Steve Austin and a pretty teenager who possesses extraordinary
Decorama
From Eastern Carpets
NEW CARPETING
In today's world, hardly anybody can afford to go out and replace a houseful tor even a roomful of furnishings when the urge to redecorate becomes acute. Inflation is not only preventing most of us from making major expenditures for furniture and other accessories; it's making us value and cherish what we have now. It's teaching us to build our own bookshelves and refinish our present furniture. This is fine, but we must have attractive floors to begin with. Wall to Wall carpeting is always a good investment for your home.
New wall to wall carpeting is the perfect setting for your newly finished furniture. It adds a ctomfort and beauty all its own. Eastern Carpet inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.''
E.S.P. powers, put their lives on the line in tracking down a security leak a foreign power is using to steal laser weapons secrets, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Fraud (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Adventures in Satans Canyon Starring David Alan Bailey as a young kayak student who races with death a's he tries to save the life of his seriously injured coach, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Opos: Arthur Fiedlers back! Tonights program features Pops composer-arranger Leroy Anderson, who conducts the orchestra. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Close Cover Before Killing Kojak is stumped trying to solve the riddle of why his prime suspect, the co-owner of a successful business, would kill his partner and order the burning of his building, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Lady Liberty Sophia Loren stars as an Italian woman whose wedding plans in New York become a shambles when customs inspectors refuse to allow her into the country with a mortadella sausage. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Desperate World of Jane Doe Starring Jessica Walter as Police Chief Amy Prentiss and co-starring Cameron Mitchell. An elusive cat j burglar, a fraudulent check-passing ring and the puzzling homicide of a Jane Doe keep the chief working overtime, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Good will to All Men Georgina Worsley and the new housemaid Daisy celebrate Christmas by visiting the London slums. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) AM
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Evil Touch
(9) earner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News (25) Woman
11:00 (3N.3W.5,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple
SOHIA LOREN stars as an Italian immigrant who braves the intricacies <rf the United States Customs Bureau, in the world
Sophia Stars In Broad Comedy
television premiere of Lady Liberty, on the ABC Sunday Night Movie July 6 ( 8:30-10:30 p^m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
A
Sophia Loren stars in a broad comedy of the customary complications of Customs Department clearance, love that sinks in the ocean between Italy and New York and the eager-beaver buzzing (rf American newspaper papparazzi in Lady Liberty, a television premiere (Ml The ABC Sunday Night Movie, July 6 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.)
on Channel 3-5-12.
Filmed on location in Rome and New York City, the comedy was produced by Miss Lorens husband. Carlo PontL
The stcMry concerns Maddalena Ciarrapico (Sophia Loren), who brings a mortedella sausage from Rome to New York as a wedding gift for her intended (Luigi Proietti).
60 Minutes Will Seem Overly Brief
THE SWAGGER MODEL AT120
For pooole on the go ... and on budgetl This little beauty gives you bright, clear, crisp pictures. Convenient ''clicic'' selectors for all (3 channels, both VHF and UHF. Combination VHF-UHF antenna. Oet yours now!
Cox T.V. Center
203 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C
752-3111
Where can you be sure to find people as varied, or as talented, or as interesting, or as controversial as Judy Garland,
Church
(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company
11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Fathom Raquel Welch and Tony Franciosa. Spy spoof in which Raquel plays the superwoman.
(6) Today At Night
(7) High Chaparral
(11) Sammy And Company 1:00 (11) The Story
Gore Vidal, Henry Miller and Beverly Sills?
All of these people, and more, will be explored in prime time this summer on 60 Minutes, the award-winning CBS News magazine series, beginning Sunday, July 6, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 9-11.
With CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Moreley Safer as co-editors, 60 Minutes segments being readied for broadcast include a profile of the American superstar of opera, Beverly Sills; a visit with the commercially successful and highly controversial American author Gore Vidal.
Complications begin immediately and continue indefinitely: first the customs
officials refuse to allow her into the country with the sausage (pork cannot be legally imported), Uifen the bridegroom-to^ be insists she should* cooperate with the system, then a nosy newsman makes her stfxry front page news, then a customs guard of Italian extraction helps her eat the sausage so that her entry is legal, the the newsman is beaten up, then she creates a riot and goes to jail, and then things begin to become disorderly.
The Carlo Ponti Film was directed to Mario Monicelli and released in the United States by United Artists.
6
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
ROYAL HOLLAND PEWTER
Coffee & Tea Services Candle Sticks Salt & Pepper Shakers Vases Tankards Revere Bowls Jefferson Cups Napkin Rings Nut Bowls, etc.
Open Daily 10:00 to9:00 Phone 754 7404
SUMMER SPECIAL
NEW
OPEL WAGON
WATCH
FOR
OUR
jiour
Ana md Dtcamtmn Out/m 2606 E. lOfh St. Phone 752-3661
3099.00
plus N.C. Tax
GRANT BUICK & OPEL
117 W. Tenth St. 758-1123
TV-4Th# OaUv Rfl#ctor, Qrttitv!, W.C.Suntfay, JmY *
Monday E\(ning
7;00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences (.1W) Lucy Show
(5) Lawrence Welk (6.7) Family Affair
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Mannix
(12) That Oirl (25) Antiques
7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat
K;0() (3N.9.11) CBS Reports; The IQ Myth The broadcast examines the ways in which the IQ concept and tests have been used, misused and abused through the years, with CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather reporting, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: The Assassin Chris falls for a . lovely girl photographer marked for death by a professional killer who believes the girl has been following him around and taking his picture, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe (faragiola: Pre-game show. (25) Brokep Treaty At Battle Mountain: Documentary film about the Western Shoshone Indians struggle to save their land and way of life. (90 min) K:I5 (6.7) Major League Baseball. Teams to be an iiounced. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:(M) (3N,9.11) Maude: A psychic predicts four things will happen to Maudethe fourth prediction being that she will marry a fifth time.(repeat) (3W.5.I2) S.W.A.T.: The Steel Plated Security Blanket A gang of thieves ripoff an armored car then use it in an attempted heist of valuable jewelry in a beauty contest, (repeat, 60 min)
9:.30 (3N.9.I1) Rhoda: Rhoda thinks she may be pregnant, but she isnt sure enough to tell iier husband, especially when he comes home with the news that his business is facing an economic squeeze, (repeat) (25) Songs Of America With Clark Jones: A recreation of the past through music.
10:0(1 (3N.9.II) Medical Center: Saturdays Child In hopes of saving her life. Dr. Joe Cannon shields a young girl from the authorities when she i*scapes from juvenile hall, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Caribe; Lady Killer After the wife of a Senator is accused of murder and then of attempting suicide. Lt. Ben I^gan and Sgt Mark Walters of the Caribe Force are called in to investigate the case, (repeat. 60 min)
(25) Camera South: North Carolina Artists (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
PHOTOGRAPHS
1025 Evans SL 752-5167 Greenville, N.C.
11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: Head Peter Tork and David Jones. The musical features the antics and music of the singing group. The Monkees. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Wide World Mystery: Chant of Silence Steve F'orrest and Anne Francis. A skyjacker parachutes to safety and poses as a novice monk in an isolated New Mexico monastery and a police captain masquerades as a visiting bishop and attempts to flush him out. (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: John
Davidson is guest host with guests Peter Marshall, (Chapter Five, George Gobel and Helen Gurley Brown. (90 ' min)
Cast And Crew Of CaribeRode Out Rough Seas In Small Craft
Que Pasa? asks the travel agency brochure. Whats happening in Puerto Rico, that sundrenched island anchored in the sparkling waters where the Atlantic meets the Caribbean? 'The dense forest and wild orchids? 'The palm fringed vistas and the nightclub spectaculars?
(Jue pasa? Well, for one thing theres one notable omission the occasional torrential rains. The cast and crew of Caribe, the ABC Television Network series, Mondays (10 to 11 p.m.), starring Stacy Keach, which films in the Caribbean, can relate one harrowing story about the elements.
For an episode filmed near_
San Juan, six members of the crew took off in a 14-foot outboard to explore location sites (>n a group of mangrove islands in the Caribbean. Well out of sight of land, the first portent of trouble appearedgale winds that shook the small craft fr(>m bow to stem. Then the torrential rains came and the craft was soon fiUed with water.
Dick Gallegly, associate producer of Caribe, tells the rest of the story:
We bailed water for dear life until we arrived at one of the
mangrove islands and found shelter in a little shack four feet above the ground and balanced on worn, wooden stilts. We crouched together to protect ourselves from the freezing wind. The place smelled like a sewer, and later we learned the reason why. The area was a monkey farm run by the government. Finally, after the wind and the rain subsided, we made our way back to the mainland, cold, wet, miserable and thankful.
IQ Score Can Be Frail Yardstick
What is meant by a persons IQ?
If your answer is that an IQ is an indication of overall intelligence the higher the IQ, (he more intelligent the individual then you are wrong.
That error, however, is a common one, and is among many other basic misunderstandings often associated with KJs which will be examined on CBS REPORTS: The IQ Myth. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the reporter on the rebroadcast, Monday, July 7 (8-9p.m.) on Channel 9-11.;
Most people have probably gone through life measuring themselves by a number which has become an important part of their identitytheir I.Q. In most instances, your I.Q. score resulted from a group test taken in school. An IQ of 100 means you are average; most people will score between 85 (low averagie) and 115 (high average).
But do you have any idep of what this number acyi^ally meansr Do you really \know what an IQ ^ore tells bout
/ j
Dramas Among Late-Night ABC Shows
A ruthless young man who lures wealthy older women into his cluthces for their money, a skyjacker who parachutes to safety with his loot and poses as a novice monk in a remote monastery, and a conspirator in a stolen securities plot who attempts to kill the one witness who could incriminate him are the menacing figures in three taut Wide World: Mystery dramas to be rebroadcast on the ABC Television Networks late-night program schedule during the week of July 7-11.
Roger Miller is the host for the Academy of Country Music Awards, with a supporting cast of a" .r country-and-western performers, and Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie, as a hotel bellboy and a chambermaid, star in Honeymoon Suite, a three-story romantic comedy, in two encore telecasts of Wide World: Special programs.
All pr<^ams will be seen from 11:% p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Chann^ S,5,18.
yourself? You can test your own knowledge of the IQ concept by answering these question, all of which are explored in-depth on the broadcast.
1. An IQ is something youre born with. (False. The vast majority of psychologists say it tests what you have learned up to a particular time, compared to other persons of the.same age, taking the same test.)
2. An IQ test measures your potential for success. (False. Most experts agree it measures only how you do in an academic situation at a particular point in time.)
3. One of the areas measured on most IQ tests is your aptitude for creativity. (False. Creativity is a complex of abilities not measured by an IQ test.)
4. IQ tests are usually geared for the average, middle-class child. (True.)
5. When scoring the results of the tests, various socioeconomic (lifferences of those being tested will usually be taken into account. (False. Your cultural background is rarely taken into accoimt, even on an individual IQ test.)
6. Your IQ score is constant and unchanging. (False. All but a few experts agree that over the span of an individuals lifetime. IQ can change dramatically.)
7. If you know somebodys IQ score, then you know that persons mental ability. (False. Some researchers have identified as many as 150 different forms of mentai abilities of which IQ tests cover only five or six.)
8. You will receive credit for any conceivably correct answer on the test. (False. Although there might be several good answers, they would not be considered in the scoring. There is only one right answer.)
when the location lives up to its advance billing.
Caribe is a basic action-adventure series, with emphasis on the action and the stores are adult and contemporary. The two-man task force, portrayed bv TV stars Stacv Keach and Carl Franklin, deal with police cases of international scope and they face danger in every episode. The lead characters are highly skilled plainsclothesmen who take on a variety of
c.v. ..... assignments, all of them risky
Location shooting can be fun_jjjj calculated to keep their
adrenalin flowing as well as that of the viwers.
The producers have endeavored to make Caribe a series with more excitement than any other in its genre. They leave it to you, the viewer, to decide if theyve succeeded.
NEWSMAN HONORED ABC News commentator Howard K. Smith was honored by the House of Representatives during Flag Day ceremonies as a special Congressional honoree for his contribution to American journalism.
STACY KEACH (bottom) stars as Lt. Ben Logan, head of the Caribbean Force, and Carl Franklin is starred as Sgt Mark Waiter, his top aide, in Caribe, ABCs action adventure series which is seen on Mondays (10:00-11:00 p.m.).
Qyality Construction Always
HAHN
Construction Go.
400 W. lOtti St. 752-1553
Film Based On 1966 Incident
Production starts this month in Baton Rouge, La., on The Tower, a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie to be presented during the 1975-76 season in the NBC Television Network.
Hie film will dramatize the 1966 sniper incident at the University of Texas in Austin when a 25-year-old student holed up with a rifle in the Tower Building on campus and shot at people below, killing 13 and wounding 33.
The teleplay, by William Douglas Lansford, focuses on Austin policeman Ramiro Martinez, who became a hero in the incident.
752-5012
Wine S
HOP
321 E. 10th St. Greenville
35 Cheeses 450 Wines Teas-Coffees-Spices
American and Imported Beers
Delco Shock Absorbers
Buy three Monroe Monromatics or Super 500 Heavy Duty shocks at our everyday low selling price and
GettlK4th for only...
Installation Available
Offer expires July 30th
You must be s'^Hsfied!
service work is quoted at orice when car is checked, with no add-ons un cessary for safe ppw.ation, then you are the ju All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspt ,. We do the job fast...right...the first time. If not, we want to know
about it. Immediath,! Thats OUT pledge.
Charge it at General
Charge n at General
SUTTONS
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Avo. 752-4121
SUTTONS
General Tire
244 By-Pass, 754-2320
;U . - ^ ilfl .1 , t (I . I. l9 V ilC
TiM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvillt, N.C.Sunday, July , f975TV-5
I U(S(la\ Km'iiIii
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Dragnet
(12) That Girl (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N,I1)1^2S.000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hiilbillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: After bqlmi tu|;ne(Uf:^ by the
family risks eviction by opening a fix-it shop in their apartment, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Fonzie Joins the Band Rifts, as well as riffs, result when Fonzie takes up the bongos for the first time to play with Richies band at a club dance, (repeat)
(6.7) Adam 12: Ladys Night Officers Reed and Malloy treat their ladies to a rare night out, but the dinner is interrupted when Reed and his wife witness a gas station holdup, (repeat)
(25) Heritage Of Hope: Well Never Turn Back Jocelyn McKissick Myers, the first black student at Durham High and the daughter of the founder of Soul City, talks about the Civil Rights movement.
8:30 (3N.9.U) M.A.S.H: Trapper John refuses to have a medical
i
We're Now In Our
NEW
STORE
510 Cotaiche St.
(Just Behind Belk-Tyler's)
Come see what we have to offer!
S23 Dickinson Ave.
Whirlpool
Refrigerator-Freezer
Model ECT17GK
17.0 cu. ft. capacity'
Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections Porcelain-enameled interior Million-Magnet' doors Power-saving heater control switch
quipped for add-on ice maker Ribbed bottom crisper pan
Compare At $389.00
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St.
Ayden, N.C.
Phone 74e-4021Evidence Is Shredded
check-up because he suspects he has an ailment that he doesnt want revealed, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Tuesday Night Movie: The Gun Whether it is acquired for defense, for sport or for violence, dramatic changes occur in the life of every owner of The Gun, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Death Stalk Vince Edwards and Vic Morrow. Two men battle treacherous rapids and each other as they desperately trj[^to catch up with four escaped convicts who are flying down a raging river in rubber rafts after having abducted the mens wives, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Nova: The Rise and Fall of DDT The history of the insecticide from its discovery to its banning. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9.H) HawaU Five-O: A Gun For McGarrett Each bearing scars of gangland violence, McGarrett and an art dealer, Marni Howard, are sympathetically drawn together, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Death on Deposit Lois Nettleton guest stars as a small-town bank president whose respectable reputation covers a trail of embezzlement and murder, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: No Gods in Sight Carl Betz guest stars as Dr. Simon Bryant, a brilliant researcher and diagnostician who comes to work at the Family Practice center but can not adjust to doctor-patient relationships, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: To Steal a Million Detectives track a brazen but inept jewel thief hoping he will lead them to a couple suspected of planning a major jewel robbery. (repeat)
(25) Interface:
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: The 1941 Joe Louis-Bill Conn Heavyweight Bout.
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 Last of the Secret Agents Marty Allen and Steve Rossi. The comedy revolves around two American tourists in Paris who become involved with professional criminals, stolen works of art and the international police, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Death is a Bad Trip Tisha Sterling and Peter Coffieli|. A planned explosion in a ..
One sequence of The Gun, the ABC Television Network Tuesday Movie of the Week airing July 8, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on .Channel 3W-5-12, will give viewers their first look aka little-known police operationthe destruction of several thousand weapons that were once involved in crimes.
Once a year, the Los Angeles Police Department, like other law enforcement agencies throughout the country, destroys guns and knives that have been used in crimes or served as evidence in crimes. The old method involved dumping the weapons in the ocean. A little over a year'ago, the Environ
mental Protection Agency and the L.A.P.D. got together and came up with another way of getting rid of the guns without dropping them on the heads of bewildered fish.
According to Nevin Wetzell, civilian commanding officer of the property division of the L.A.P.D., it was decided to shred
the guns and knives the way old cars are scrapped, with the metal being sold to private concerns. CHean Steel Company of Long Beach, as a public service, has donated their shredding facilities to the police and sheriffs departments.
The annual destruction of the ; weapons this year coincided with the filming of The Gun, I which is the story of a handgun I that passes from person to person. One key scene has the igun after being used in a rob-fbery, being put through the I shredder. However, the gun falls firee and is found by an employee who keeps it and takes it home.
In actuality this would almost be an impossibility, points out Dick Levinson, who with William Link, wrote and produced the movie. Twelve police officers are on the scene at all times during the actual shredding to pick up any weapon that might be thrown free or otherwise escape destruction.
THE DANGEROUS ODYSSEY of a ,38 Police Special is the dramatic sUny of "The Gun, a contemporary drama on ABC-TVs "Tuesday
Movie of the Week" channels 3W-5-12.
(July 8) at 8:38 p.m. on
Come ,browse around.
We have a selection of: Fine China
Oil Paintings A Water colors
Cut Glass (Including tumblers, pitchers, bowls and carafes)
Lamp Repair
J
ojnnsen s
Evans at 14th Street Phone Bus. 7SS-4S39
Set Blown Up Then Rebuilt
Sharp-eyed viewers may have noted that the set of Steve McGarretts office on Hawaii Five-0, seen Tuesdays (9:00 -10:00 p.m.) on the CBS
Television Network, has remained unchanged during the series seven seasons. It was constructed originally as a duplicate of the lolani Palace
boidcstore, killing a fraudulent brokerage house representative, sets off a chain of harassing events involving the store clerk, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny C!arson and Bruce Dern. (90 min)
bedroom lived in by Hawaiis last queen, Lilioukalani.
Thus, it was with shock that the production companys crew learned that the office was to be blown up for the A Gun for McGarrett episode, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, July 8 on Channels 9&11, and reconstructed to exact specifications for further shooting the same afternoon.
The demolition and reconstruction proved to be the biggest project the company had ever tackled, but due to the expertise of art director Gibson Holley and set director Buck Henshaw, 10 hours after the explosion the late queen could have walked onto the set and found her room exactly as it was when she was in residence.
The Mushroom Gift Shop & Gallery
521 Cotanclw St. Gcorgutownt SimppM Downtown Ortonvillo
Open 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. ClosoU Mondays
GOOD
things
TOR
gentle people
L-
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
mu. HADDOCK OFFEtS
Discounts up to $2000
plus Factory Rebates up to $300
Save Like Never Before
iaies departieit opei liBbtly iitil 9 p.i.
Piti County s Full Lin Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler
BtLLmVDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE CEl
Oodga
BSSi 3012 So!'' Or le ,, n
TV-4^T>i Pilv OrttnyHf, M.C.-Sn<lr,
This Week's r iovies
SUNDAY 12:00pm (9) War Path: Edmond OBrien (1951)
Escape From Zahrain: Yul Brynner (1%2)
1:00 (3N) The Dream Maker: Tommy Steele (1963)
The Plainsman: Don Murray (1966)
(7) The Blue Angel: May Britt (1959)
(11) The Perils Of Pauline: Pat
Boone (1967)
Gunfight In Abilene: Bobby
222 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
Summer
Clearance
Begius Saturday, July 5 10:00 A.M.
All 1st Quality, Naoie Brand Merchandise
1/3
Off
Open:
10:00 A.M.-O P.M. Daily Closed Wed. At 1:00 P.M. During Summer
Bank Cards, Regular Charge Cards Honored.
Darren (1967)
2:00 (3W) Friendly Persuasion: Gary Ckxiper (1956)
(12) All This And Heaven Too: Bette Davis (1940)
.5:00 (6) Deadline At Dawn: Susan Hayward (1946)
H:30 (3W.5.I2) Lady Liberty: Sophia Loren (1971)
(6.7) The Desperate World Of Jane Doe: Jessica Walter, Cameron Mitchell
11:30 (3N) Fathom: Raquel
Welch, Tony Franciosa (1%7) MONDAY 9:15 am (3W) The Plunderers: Jeff Chandler (1960)
11:30 pm (3N.9,ll) Head: Peter Tork, David Jones (1968) (3W,5.12) Chant Of Silence: Steve Forrest, Anne Francis
(1973)
TUESDAY 9:15 am (3W) Mission <Mars:-Darren McGavin (1968)
H:30 pm (3W,5.12) The Gun: Stephen Elliott (1974)
(6.7) Death Stalk: Vince Edwards, Vic Morrow (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Last Of The Secret Agents: Marty Allen, Steve Rossi (1966)
(3W.5.12) Death Is A Bad Trip: Tisha Sterling, Peter Coffield
(1974)
WEDNESDAY 9:15 am (3W) King Of The Roaring Twenties: David Janssen (1961)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) The Day The
Earth Moved: Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevens (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Big Rose:
Shelley Winters, Barry Primus (1973)
THURSDAY 9:15 am (3W) Tickle Me: Elvis Presley (1965)
9:00 pm (3N,9,11) David Cop-perfield: Richard Atten
borough, Cyrik Cusack (1970)
(6.7) If Its Tuesday. This Must Be Belgium: Suzanne Pleshette, Ian McShane
11:30 (3N.9.11) 80 Steps To Jonah: Wayne Newton, Jo Van Fleet (1969)-
^ FRIDAY 9:15 am (3W) Hong Kong Farewell: Gary Merrill 8:00 pm (3N,9,11) Around The World In 80 Days: David Niven, Shirley MacLaine - (3W.5.12) Haunts Of The Very Rich: Lloyd Bridges, Qoris Leachman (1972)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Which Way To The Front?: Jerry Lewis, Jan Murray (1970)
(3W.5,1Z> A Coffin For The Bride: Michael Jayston (1974) SATURDAY 1:30 pm (3W) Return Of Doctor X: Wayne Morris (1969)
9:00 (3W.5.12) Sweet November: Sandy Dennis, Anthony Newley (1975)
(6.7) One, Two Or Three: James Cagney, Arlene Francis (1974)
STEVE FCmREST ( righO stars as a pfdlce officer who masqnerades as a visiting bishop to flush out a skyjaeket he believes is posing as a novice monk; among them Brother William (Clu
Actress Can Nap Between Scenes
A recent scientific study at a major medical school reports that there are three levels of sleep all important to your health and well-being. Actress Anne Francis knows its true. Walk on any of her sets between takes and chances are youll find her slumped deep in her chair, sound asleep.
The raucous chatter, clatter and noise of film technicians preparing for the next scene do
Gulager). in an Isolated monastery in Chant of Silence^ on ABC-TVs ABC Wide World of Entertainment Monday, Jnly7 (11:39-1 a.m.).
This Smithy Helped To Forge A Motion Picture
. j ,1 min is sold for the first time.
not bother her. Not an eyelid flickers.
But when it is time for lights, camera, action, she calmly opens her blue eyes, smiles at the director, and steps into character. With one breath she becomes a frightened woman, hysterical wii fear . . . And repeating the scene again and again fr different camera angles, she never loses the momentum she gave the first take.
Ive trained myself. It is just a matter of self-discipline, Miss Francis explained on the set of Chant of Silence, airing on ABC Wide World of Entertainment Monday, July 7 11:30 p.m. dn Channel 3-5-12.
If you want strength for the next scene, you have to rest between takes. And sleep is the best rest.
I learned this lesson early from watching James Cagney.
Nestled amidst the skyscrapers in downtown Los Angeles is a one story building which houses the Pachmayr Gun Works, a gunsmithing firm which began in Germany in the 19th century and which is considered among the elite in the industry because it continues its founders tradition of great care and skill. The firm, a leader in its field, but little known outside the realm of guns, will make its television debut in The Gun, the ABC Television Networks Tuesday Movie of the Week, July 8, 8:30 -10:00 p.m.
For the first time since the late August Pachmayr of Pffaf-fenhoven, Germany, opened his gunsmith shop on l^uth Grand Avenue in Los Angeles over 50 years ago, motion picture cameras have been allowed inside the shop.
I- Our movie is the odyssey of a gim, a .38 Police Special, points out Richard Levinson, who with William Link, wrote and produced the movie. We take the gun from the time it is made
and sold, through several hands, showing the relative ease with which a weapon can be passed from person fo person.
We contacted Frank Pachmayr, who now owns the business, to see if we (xiuld film the actual making of the gun in his shop.
Pachmayr agreed and not only opened up the shop area where the work is done on guns of all types from over the world, but allowed Levinson and Link to use the front sales room which serves, appropriately, as the showroom where the
gun is sold for the first time.
Our camera shows the assembly of the handgun from start to finish, continues Levinson. It was an amazing operation and was done in half a day.
As to why Pachmayr opened his doors to the cameras for the first time, Levtason says that the gunsmith genius whose work is as synonymous with classic guns as Stradivarius is to violins, liked the script, and at the time, was not involved in any classified government work which would have precluded any photography.
i
i
i
DID fDD KIIDW THAT NiCHDLS DFFEIS tWD 1D% DISCODNT PRESGRIPTHN PLANS NICHDLS WILL NOT HE DNDER PRICED ON YODR PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE 756-2840 Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
v5iop
W K\(nii
7:M pm (3N.f) Trath Or Con-seqaences (3W) Lucy Show (5) Ironside (i,7) Family Affair
(11) That Giri
(12) That Giri
(25) Summer Sounds 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares () Beverly HUIbUUes () To Teii The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right
! Ynr Favoritt
lee CoM teveraies ! Ice
Picaic Sapp lies
Parti Feois
I GREENVUE
i GRIFTON
j AYDEN
(25) French Chef 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Dom DeLuise and Tammy Wynette. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Whose Child Is This? Clifton is presented with a baby boy and a marriage proposal when a former army romance returns to haunt him with wedding plans, claiming he is the father of her child, (repeat)
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Town Party Country Party Laura learns a lesson when she sprains her anide and must face the same problems as schoolmate Olga, whose one leg is shorter than the other, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Feeling Good A Little Pick-Me-Up Estelle Parson discusses alcoholism.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Day the Earth Moved Jackie Cooper and Stella Stevens. No one believes a man who says their town will be destroyed by an earthquake until the tremors start and the walls begin to collapse, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Jeanne Wolf With . . Arthur Hailey The author of Airport discusses his latest novel The Moneychangers. 9:00 (3N) Cannon: Lady on the Run (SEE LOG LINE BEL0W)-(9,11)
(6.7) Lucas Tanner; The Noise of a Quiet Weekend Glendon accompanies Tanner and school principal John Hamilton to New York on a business trip and gets lost in the shuffle, (repeat, 60 min)
(9,11) Cannon: Lady on the Run A wealthy woman, leaving her husband, witnesses a murder committed by the man she is running away with, and the shock sends her fleeing to the sanitarium where she once received psychiatric help, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Bess Myerson: In The Public Interest: An Interview with Ralph Nader who reviews his 10 years career. (60 min) 10:00 (3N.9) Mannix: Bird of Prey Conclusion. Mannix, after being offered a sum of money to leave the island, realizes that his search is tied into a more knister mystery, (repeat, 60 min)
NOW IS THE TIME
Bring your hopes to Home Savings and talk to one of our loan officers.
^ HOME SWINGS
543 Evans St., 758-3421, Granville Branch Offices Bethel & Plymouth
T*V.OaUv Rtftestsr, Ortanville. N.C.-rSvmlay, July 4, lf7^Ty-7
Filming Is Like. ^Going ToCamp ^ In Tucson Hotel
LAWYERS WIFE Susan Howard co-stars as Maggie Petrocelii, the wife of a Harvard-educated attwney who leaves the East to establish a practice in the Southwest, in the dramatic series, Petrocelii to be colorcast on Wednesdays (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Will And Sonny To Be In 2 Carolinas
NBC-TVs Movin On is coming YOUR way.
Beckley, W. Va., Richmond, Williamsburg, and Norfolk, Va., Raleigh, Camp Le Jeune, Durham, Mecklenburg County, Charlotte and Henderson -Asheville, N. C., and Darlington and Charleston, S.C. are among the cities which will be the sites for upcoming segments of the series.
However, Claude Akins, the shows Sonny Pruett, says the locations are only part of a new
(3W.5,12) Baretto: The Secret of Terry Lake Baretta believes that mobster George Marcos, charged with the murder of his boss was framed, and seeks to find out why Marcos girlfriend refuses to back up his alibi that he was with her at the time of the shooting, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Petrocelii: Counterploy A young San Remo policeman is accused of slaying his wifes lover, (repeat, 60 min)
(11) World At War; The Final Solution Part I (60 min)
(25) The Thin Edge: Anxiety: The Endless Crisis Physical consequences and how to cope with the problem of anxiety. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Big Rose Shelley Winters and Barry Primus. A team of private detectives is hired by a wealthy contractor to uncover an extortionist, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Academy of Ck)untry Music Awards Roger Miller is the host along with guests Loretta Lynn, Donna Fargo, Johnny Rodriguez and Mickey Gilley, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson and guest Beverly Sills. (90 min)
look to be given the series for this Fall.
Were going back to the feeling of the original pilot, Claude explains. Were going back to more conflict and more differences between Sonny and Will (Frank Converse). Were establishing the fact that Will is a lawyer, that hes from a rich family, that hes been disowned because of his behavior, and meanwhile, that Im from a poor, mid-west environment.
Were doing this so we can have some conflict pass between us every show. Last year we almost got to the point where we were interchangable, and I think thats death to a series, especially ours. We must maintain our own identities, and then youve got something to play off of in every situation.
Tony Orlandos Secret: To Be Part Of Family
Tony Orlando, star of Tony Orlando and Dawn seen Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV, thinks he can pinpoint his own key to success. He also believes it is a key for others who might like to follow him. Tonys formula says that ...what viewers want filled is the vacuum left by all those great comedy sUrs I grew up with, like Bob Hope, Jimmy Durante, Jack Benny and Red aceitn. Whos going to take their place?
Executives talk about the variety formula. I dont believe much in that. I believe more in the performer himself. He has to be liked. The audience is really watching the personality - not the formula.
Personality is something you cannot create. Youve either got it or you dont.
Its sort of like going to summer camp, is how Susan Howard describes the months she spent in Tucson, Ariz., filming NBC Television Networks Petrocelii.
Petrocelii, currently being presented Wednesdays, 10-11 p.m., has been rwiewed for the 1975-76 season and will be colorcast Mondays from 10 to 11 p.m.
Because the entire show was filmed on location in'Tucson (and will be for the new season), the cast lived there, all in the same hotel, for several months.
We saw each other for meals; we spent our free time together, says Susan. Of course, we also worked 14 to 18 hours a day, six days a week. Sometimes at night there would be time for a dip in the pool. On an occasional day when she wasnt filming, Susan and her husband, advertising executive Calvin Chrane, would take hikes into the back country.
I caught up on a lot of reading, too, and tried to teach myself to play the guitar and piano. .. but lets just say my talents lie more in acting than in music.
Living in Tucson meant Susan and Calvin had to postpone decorating their new three-bedroom apartment in San Fernando Valley, Calif., which they had just moved into before beginning production on Petrocelii.
The rooms are decorated in Spanish motifs; the colors are earthy rusts, browns and oranges.
Their home is filled with many unusual pieces of furniture, including a 250-pound coffee table made of leaded glass and wrought iron, which was made for Susan by the prop man on Mannix after she completed a guest role on that ^ow.
Another prized possession is a gift from her father (a railroad man who is disappointed Susan didnt follow a career of building bridges, something he always wanted to do). Its an antique wash basin made of German silver from an old-fashioned private railroad car.
Now that Petrocelii is in hiatus for the summer, Susan can pursue one of her favorite hobbies cooking.
Living in a hotel room in Tucson, I couldnt really do my own cooking, which I love to do, says Susan. I did have a party
for the cast and crew one night, and had Mexican food catered.
Coming from Marshall, Texas, Susans specialties are Southern dishes, including turkey with cornbread dressing, chicken fried steak and gravy with biscuits, apple pie, ham, curry and various Mexican foods.
Now that she has had time to attend to her new apartment, shes looking forward to being reunited with the cast and crew of Petrocelii for a second season.
''As much as I love Cialifornia*," I also love Tucson. Its a beautiful city, as I think weve shown on Petrocelii. And Im looking forward to getting back to summer camp.
O'
RID-O-RAY
The Better Way Call
iP- INC. I
^ ^onwits 752-5175
What's
New?
b BAMBOO!
Pewter, Gold, ; t Silver, Black & V Colors
Picture Frame AAouldings and Oriental Mats
THE FRAMING SHOP
At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corntr of Dtckinsofl Av. a Clark St.
752-2133
Watch For Our Coupon In Sunday July .6th Edition
$2
Per Sq. Yard
00
OFF
ON ARMSTRONG SUNDIAL FLOOR COVERING
14JkUelturt 3loor & Carpet Center
- -- " Phone 7S4-2747
)3 Trade St.
RftKtor. GCMOyUte. H.C.SyfMliw, July ,,197S ^
Thiirs(la\ K\(nn<
7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Trath Or Consequences (3W) Cucy Show (.5) Ironside (0,7) Family Affair <11 > l^ts Make A Deai (12) That Girl (25) Consumer Survival Kit 7;:tO (;tN,.lW> Price Is Right
(6) Beverly liillbiilies
(7) Nashville Music (9) i.t's Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $25,000 Pyramid
(25) Family Classic Drama K;0() (3N,9,II) The Waltons: A woiran abandons her little girl on the Waltons doorstep, and John reluctantly decides to turn her over to the county home, until he discovert that the child is deaf, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W) Grand Strand Baptist Church
(5.12) Barney Miller: The
Vigilante Chano has to arrest anirate citizen who has been defending the neighborhood from muggers, (repeat)
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
<25) Philadelphia polk Festival: The legendary Tom Kush, Diane Davidson, Larry Johnson and the Skats perform favorite folk tunes. (60 min I
''::I0 CIW.5) Texas Wheelers: The Music Box Zack has an antique sale when he discovers the pile of junk in his barn is considered valuable and inadvertently sells his daughter Boos cherished music box.
(12) Candid (amera !):0(| CtN.S.II) (BS Thursday Movie: David Copperfield Richard Attenborough and (yril ('usack. Charles Dickens classic tale of a poor orphan boy who finds his way in life, (repeat, 2 hrs) <:IW.5.I2) Streets Of San Francisco: Mr. Nobody An old man insists on taking the rap for a murder he did not commit, (repeat, 60 min)
<,7) NBC Thursday Movie: If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium Suzanne Pleshette
and Ian McShane. An American girl visiting Europe falls for her attractive tour guide.(repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: CJhicago Conspiracy Trial A documentary drama based on the actual trial transcript of the Chicago Seven trial. (2 hrs)
10:00 <3W,5,I2) Harry O:
Gertrude A beautiful, kookie girl sells her furniture to hire Harry to locate her AWOL brother caught in an undercover web of naval intelligence and stolen diamonds, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.)2> News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
ll:3d Hn!^) CBS Late Show: 80 Steps tik Jonah Wayne Newton and Jo Van Fleet. A heartwarming drama about a group of blind youngsters, (repeat 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special:
Honeymoon Suite Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie. Three-part comedy-drama about the saucy goings-on -in the bridal suite of a glamourous hotel, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring .Johnny Carson as host with guests Robert Blake and Victor Bunono. (90 min)
Early Start By* Beacon Hill
CBS-TV will start its Beacon Hill series 2 weeks before the. 1975-76 season starts, airing the 2-hour pilot Tuesday, Aug. 26, and following it the next Tuesday with a standard hour-long episode.
The early start is predicated to insure the Americanized version of Upstairs, Downstairs of an ample viewership sample before the season begins.
FLORSHEIM
Shoe Sale
WOMEN'S SHOES * 1,o* 16
VALUES TO $33.00
MENS SHOES
$2] so, $2(80
VALUES TO $45.00
Quality
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9A.M.-$P.M.
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PKE.
Press Features and Advertising Staff Writer Los Angeles
NBC is initiating one of its strongest Efforts to revitalize their comedy and variety show needs.
At a recent press luncheon, the netw(k announced that at least three variety shows are possibilities for mid-seas(m slots. They are McLean Stevenson, Rich Little and, much to the pleasure of many. Mac Davis, under the guidance of new producers.
Furthermore, the network is taking a look at the possibility of doing a Grady spin-off frran Sanford and Son
Most surprising, howev^, is the networks interest in considering a Laugh-In 76 piled. Its now only in the talking stage, but its vary passible diat the series will make a come back. Theres no indlcafion at this time whether it would include Rowan& Martin, but rqiortedly the network has a contractual obligation vdth the cmnedy team which could explain the laxiposed return of the one time popular serieis.
Wayne Rogers has filed a $3 milli( damage suit against Gene Reynolds, one of tlieM-A-S-H producers. The suit is in response to what Reyndds was quoted as saying in a Los Angeles newspaper regarding Waynes departure from M-A-S-R
Meanwhile, Sally Strudiers continues to be a hold-out at AU in the Family, and she too is being sued
Sonny Bono has said no when asked if hes definitely going to guest on Chers premiere show of the new seas<m. Yet, every(e in Chers camp says yes.
I
HAL UNDEN stars in Barney MiUer. ABCs comedy *ries about the hilarious ups and downs of a New York City police captain, seen on Thursdays at8:00 p.nL on channels 5-12.
Actores Family May R ide A long
David Copperfield Is Thursday Fare
If you see .Barney Miller
' driving a camper into your local gas station sometime before July, go ahead and do a double take.
Hal Linden, who stars as Barney in the ABC series Thursdays at 8:00 p.m., says his familys vacation plans include a possible trip across th country this summer. The Lindens Hal, his wife Fran, and their children, Amelia, Jennifer, Nora and Ian are resident New Yorkers, but the shooting schedule for Barney Miller calls for Linden to report to Los Angeles in late July. The family may go along for the ride, he says, and perhaps even stay through next season.
Actually, Ians the one who is wild about the idea, says Linden. Hes eight, and hes all boyexpecially about baseball, and theres Little League in California. Theres no Little League on the Upper West Side.
Production Under Way
Harris L. Katleman, President of MGM-TV, has finalized negotiations with the NBC-TV network to begin production on EXPLOSION OF A TROUBLED MIND, a two-hour world premiere movie based on the diaries Whitman sniping incident at the University of Texas, August 1, 1966.
The focal point of the script is Ramiro Martinez, a Mexican-American police officer, who heroically fought his way through the chaos to stop ^.pitmans reign of terror.
^urt Russell, the star of over jen Walt Disney feature films, ^ has been set to portray Whitman whose momentary derangement resulted in what Life Magazine called the most savage one-man rampage in the history of American crime.
But thats looking ahead. Right now, the Lindens are planning a quick trip to Greece.
Why Greece? My wife always wanted to visit the country, he says. This year she sai(l, Im going to Greece with the kids. Would you like to come?
As a seasoned Broadway actor, the idea of vacation of any kind comes hard to Linden. I endured the Biblical seven lean years, from 1960 to 1%7, he joked. Then my fourth child was bom, and I got a voice-over and things started turning around. Success on Broadway followed, including roles in The Apple Tree, The* Sign in Sidney Brusteins Window, and his Tony-winning performance as Meyer Rothschild in The Rothschilds.
The habit of hard work stays with him. To while away the time between vacationing in Greece, camping with the family, and shooting next seasons episodes, hes working with his manager on a long-range project: A night-club act, starring Hal Linden, tentatively to start touring next February.
Were having a big l^ilosoirfiical debate over what goes into a night-club act, he says. Everybody keeps telling me I have to be Hal Linden, Its fascinating, and frightening. When youve always been an executive artist, its exciting to. create.
Barney Miller is his first full television series, and he says, I love it. As a Broadway actor, I find it ideal. Its^^taped in front of a live audience. And because its taped, it has continuity much more than film. For film, you rehearse a scene and you shoot it. You never get a feel for how it all goes together.
But tape you rehearse three days, you have time to woric on it, make choices. Tape returns a lot (rf power to the actor. Film is a directors medium.
An all-star cast, including Richard Attenborough, Cyril Cusack, Edith Evans, Laurence Olivier, Michael Redgrave and Ralph Richardson, appears in Charles Dickens classic tale of a poor orphan boy who finds his way in life, David Copperfield, to be shown on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, July 10 (9-11 p.m.) in color on channel 9-11.
Pamela Franklin, Wendy Hiller, Ron Moody, Emlyn Williams, Susan Hampshire and -Robin Phillips, as Coi^ierfield, also star in the film.
The drama centers on David
Take Tour, And If Its Tuesday
Suzanne Pleshette and Ian McShane star in If Its Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium, on NBC Thursday Ni^tat the Movies July 10,9 to 11 pm, on Channels 6-7.
American tourist Samantha Perkins (Pleshette), deciding to get away from it all, takes an 16-day European tour.
Her tour guide, Charlie (McShane), anaffaUe, roughish young fellow, is immediately attracted to her.
ROW BUSTER
Copperfiend, orphaned at a young age and sent out on his own to woik in his stepfathers factory. His life is peppo-ed by meetings with an extnuxrdinary variety of characters who help him advance from buy to maa Disgusted with his hard existence in the factory, David seeks out his wealthy aunt and starts to grow up a gentlemaa Soon he is (dd enough to confront the challenges (d love.
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
UNWiNDERS
Marvelously different mini-vacatkms, all 3-days and 2-nights, at a country or seaside resort or city hotel near you.
A quick pick-me-upper.
FREE brochure with rates.
Ilwiott Tiavals, he
\S/
SltCotoiKiMSt. GrwnvlH*. N.C. (f1) 7SS.34M
GARDEN
PLOW
Best Designed Garden Plow On The Market Today.
5 horse power engine
AdivstaMe plow and wheel.
Available at:
Hendrix-Barnliill Co.
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
Kr(la\ K\<tnn>
O
|:00 p.m. (3N,> Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
1(6,7) Family Affair
(11) Wild World of Animals
(12) That Girl (25) Now
1:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25.000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HlUbiUies
(7) Buck Owens
(9) To Tell The Truth (II) Name That Tune 1(12) Police Surgeon 1(25) N.S. News Conference |:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Around the World in 80 Days David Niven and Shirley MacLaine. The Jules Verne classic, filmed in 13 countries, follows the epic journey, in 1872, of Phileas Fogg, an intrepi(] adventurer who, with his man Passepartout, sets out from his London Club to win a wager of 20,000 pounds sterling that he can complete a trip around the world in 80 days, (repeat, 3 hrs)
|(3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movte: Haunts of the Very Rich" Lloyd Bridges and Cloris Leachman. Seven peo{de who arrive at an idyllic tropical resort after a mysterious invitation, find their dream of paradise turning into a hellish nightmare with little chance of escape, (repeat, 90 min)
|(6,7) Sanford and Son: The Surprise Party Freds homecoming turns sour when he overhears Lamont telling Grady, who had minded the store in Freds absence, that he did better housekeeping job than Fred.
I(25) Washington Week in Review
>:30 (6.7) Rockford Files: This C!ase is CHosed Joseph Cotton guest-stars as a tycoon who hires Rockford to investigate his prospective son-in-law, resulting in Jim being harrassed by both Federal agents and the underworld, (repeat, 90 min)
I (25) Black Perspective on the News
1:00 (25) Hooray for Hollywood:
Applause The legendary Helen Morgan stars in this early sound film about down-at-the-heel burlesque life. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Home Cookin: A comedy special starring Fannie Flagg, Wynn Erwin and Nancy Fox. A rift occurs between Adelle and Ernie, owners of a truck stop, when he hires a waitress because shes pretty and Adelle fires her for the same reason.
10:00 (3W,5,l2) Get Christie Love: The Big Rematch Ciiristie and her parcner ,are loaned to a small dese t resort to help control crowds during a $250,000 tennis tournament which is hit by murder and the disappearance of the prize money, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Police Woman: Bloody Nose Pepper goes undercover as a waitress in a cafe and becomes involved in a domestic battle while Sgt. Crowley poses as a counterman in another cafe to trap a truck hijacking gang, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.1I) CBS Late Show: Which Way to the Front? Jerry Lewis and Jan Murray. Comedy about a neurotic multi-millionaire who is severely disappointed to be classified 4-F in World War II. He and other Army rejects form their own guerrilla band and invade Europe from a yacht, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: A Coffin for the Bride Michael Jayston stars as Mark Waller, a handsome Englishman who marries a succession of women who have three things in common: They are older than Walker, they are wealthy, and shortly after their honeymoon they are found dead in a bathtub, (repeat, 90 min)
(C,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson and guest Red Shelton. (90 min) Florence Henderson is also guest. , 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special
^oseph Gotten Is 'cript-Chooser
When Joseph Gotten is working on a set, the question usually arises about his favorite Irde
Thus, Gotten was asked that Ifiestion during the filming of This Case is Closed, a special |-minute edition of The Rock-Files, starring James l^rner, to be re-broadcast Tiday, July u, g:30 to 10 p.m., jon channel 6-7.
I "I answer that question with perfect hiMiesty, Gotten replied |U)his distinctive v(ce Its the lone Fm woriiing on at the |moment.
Gotten does admit that Citizen Kane is among the Imwies that he looks back on iwith pride; After all, it was lyy. few years abo by a iw^wide pdl of motion picture jcnhcs as the flnest miHion iPttture of aU time
I He added, Perhaps it tamed I?* well because we,
Itactoding Orson (Orson WeUes), 1^ young and new to film, and iyifait at all sure <*f what we
Then in a nostalgic moment. Gotten recalled his association with Welles in those early days: We had the Mercury Players then and we were low on funds for a while and so we used to sell out one nights performances to different groups, like womens clubs and civic associaticms.
But we got into trouble with the late Sea Joe McCarthy when we appeared once before a group that was a Communist front organizatimi. We didnt know it, of course, and it was rough on us for a while
Gotten, whose career dates back more than 30 years, still likes to work and when the scripts are right, FU to them. Thats why Fm here working with Jim Garner.
A NEW MEMBER Ted Gehring has been added as a semiregular cast member on NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie.
........
The Race Against Time
When Jules Vernes ficticmai hero, Phileas Fogg, made a trip around the world in 80 days in the novel, the world of 1872 smiled indulgently and wondered when writers would come down from their perches in the clouds and get a bit closer to reality.
And then, when newspaperwoman Nellie Bly accomplished the same feat in 72 days, six hours and 11 minutes in 1889, the w(H*ld was startled out of its horse-and-buggy com-idacency and started a race against time which appears to
plane in eight days, six hours, and 30 minutes. Since then, course, spacecraft man piloted or otherwise have done it in less than two hours, so the public is no longer thrilled by the accmnplishment But in the Mike Todd production of Around the Wwld in 80 Days, the feat is looked upon with nostal^a rather than surprise.
David Niven stars as Phileas Fogg and Cantinflas as his man Passepartout In additiim to Shirley MacLaim and Robert Newton, 44 well-known film stars aj^r in cameo rdes. The
August 10, 1519. SUU heading west he or at least one of his ships arrived back at Seville an September 6,1522. His ships accomplished the worifs first circumnavigation, which took three years and 27 days.
One year after Miss Blys record-breaking trip.
Presidential aspirant George Francis Train lowered the i^ord when he circled the globe in 67 days, 12 hours, and three minutes. After Train, six other individuals made the trip and bettered the previous record All used steamers and railroad trains.
- ------- ass V^aaac^ A AIIC
have ended (mly with the recent .film will be rebroadcast on The
achievements of spacecraft The present world record for a man-piloted trip around the world in a regular commercial vehicle was established in 1961 when Max Conrad did it in a light
CBS Friday Night Movie July 11, (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
The business of circling the globe was first accomplished when Ferdinand Magellan left Seville and headed west <mi
Summer Movie Is Suspenseful
Seven people who arrive at an idyllic, tropical resort after receiving a mysterious invitation, find their dream of paradise taming into a hellish nightmare with little chance ai escape in Haunts of the Very Rich on ABC Summer Movie Friday, July 11, (8:30-9:30) on Channels 3-5-12.
An all-star cast is featured in the eerie tale ol the specially invited passengers flown to an unknown resort Lloyd Bridges, Oscar-winner Claris Leachman, Emmy-winner Edward Asner, Anne Francis, Tony Bill, Donna Mills and Robert Reed are seen as the bewildered visitors.
Moses Gunn is the perplexing host at the hotel who refuss to tell the guests exacy where they are
Comprising the group of strangers are Dave Woodbrough (Bridges), a swinging playboy; Ellen Blunt (Miss Leachman), a retiring woman looking for love; A1 Hunsicker (Anser), a businessman whod rather be making a deal; Annette Larrier (Miss Francis), a married woman getting away from household pressures; Lyle (Bill) and Laurie (Miss Mills), young newlyweds, and Rev. John Fellows (Reed), a disillusioned minister.
UP AND AWAY David Niven (right) and Cantinflas portray daring travellers journeying around the world on a wager. In Around the World in 80 Days, fUmed version of the Jules Verne classic, being telecast on The CBS Friday Night Movie July 11 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Volkswagen VW BEETLE
1975 MODEL *2895.
Transportation, local taxes and dealer's delivery charges additional.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
''Prices are born here and raised elsewhere"
264 By-pass
756-1135
JUST ARRIVED
McKee
Craft
17' Southporter
AND
14* Montego
WANT TO GET AWAY FOR THE WEEKEND?
THEN COME BY AND SEE OUR GLASSPAR CRUISERS. PRICED TO SELL.
WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK A USED 14' GLASSMASTER
ONLY *495
COME BY AND SEE US AT
Chrysler
Marine
2311 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Si
TV-10Th> Oailv Rtftectw. GrMnviilt. HXr^ntlr JuW *
Saturday Daytiim
:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Mission: Impossible (II) Summer Semester
6:30 <3N) Across The Fence (il> Now 6:55 (5) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Flipper
(7) Across The Fence (II) McHales Navy
7:25 (5) Spirit of '76-Scouts 7::iO (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A WiOh
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (II) l.ts Look At
7:45 (12) Telestory :00 (3N.9.II) My Favorite Martian (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family H:30 <3N.9,1I) Speed Buggy
(3W,5,I2) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
<):00 (3N,9,II) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Kmergency -)-4 (25)vSesame Street
:30 (^N,9,ll) Pebbles And Bam Kami
(3W?5,I2) Adventures Of (iilligan
(6.7) Run, Joe, Run 10:00 (.3N,9,I!) Scooby Doo
Phelps Sells Chevys For Less
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 756-2150
(3W, 5,12) Devlin
(6.7) Land Of The Lost (25) Electric Co.
I0:.30 (3N,9,II) Shazam!
(3W,5). Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
(25) Carrascolendas 11:00 (3N,9,I1) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W,5,I2) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Sesame Street
11:30 (3N,9,II) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek
12:00 p.m. (3N.9.II) CBS News Special: Whats Apollo Soyuz All About?
(3W.12) These Are The Days
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers
12:30 (3N,9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,I2) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N,9,I1) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
7) Speaking With Your Hands 1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) Carolina Sportsman
(7) Party
' (12) Soul Train _':()0 (3N) National Geographic (5) I Dream Of Jeannie
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis
(11) Soul Train 2:30 (5) Gomer Pyle
(12) Outdoors 3:00 (3N) Cinema 3
(3W) Wide World Of Sports (5) World Invitational Tennis (9) Mod Squad (It) Nashville Music (12) Death Valley Days 3:30 (II) International Cham pionship Wrestling (12) Gomer Pyle 1:00 (9) Arthur Smith (12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W.5.12) British Open (iolf Tournament 5:00 (6) The Baron (7) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling
PEPSI-COLA," *<PEPSI" and mountain TRADEMARKS OF Pcpsi Co, INC.
DEW" ARE REGISTERED
Hello Sunshine Hello Mountain Dew
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC IMf DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopslCo. INC.. PURCHASE, N.Y.
CRONKITE HOSTS CBS News Sjieciafc Whats Apollo-Soyuz All About? News Correspondent Walter Cronkite will give young viewers a preview of the major activities of the joint U.&-U.S.S.R SpaceFUght Saturday. July 12 (12-12:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Preview Of Space Flight Saturday
CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite will give young viewers a preview of the major activities of the joint U.S.-U.S.S.R space flight in a special CBS News broadcast on Saturday, July 12, 12 noon to 12:30 p.nL
Cronkite will also anchor the Networks coverage of this first space link-up between crews oi two countries from the night before the launch (July 14) through splashdown (July 24).
In Whafs Apollo-Soyuz All About?, Cronkite will recap American and Soviet space
adventures which led up to this historic event, and provide background on the training of the two crews as well as plans for the mission.
Reports on other aspects of the space expendition will come from CBS News Correspondents Richard Roth in Moscow and Nelson Benton in Houston.
Walter Lister is the producer-writer of Whafs Apollo-Soyuz All About? Richard Knox is the director. Joel Heller is the executive producer of this series of special CBS News broadcasts for young viewers.
True Story Is Completed
The Silence, a true story of West Point Cadet James J. Pelosi who was officially ostracized by his classmates for allegedly violating the academys honor code, has completed production in New York.
Richard Thomas, Emmy
Award winner for his portrayal of John Boy on The Waltons, and Tony Award winner Cliff Gorman (Best Actor, 1972, Lenny) are the stars of The Silence (formerly titled The Silencing), which will be colorcast on the NBC World Premiere Movie series next season.
FABRICS FOR NOW
Upholstery Material, 54" wide.................$2.29 yd.
Sheer Drapery Material, 45" wide...............79C yd.
Polyester Double Knit, 40" wide on bolts.......$1.29 yd.
O' X 12' Assortment of Shag Carpets......... $59.95 each
Men's Dress Shoes.........................$10.00 pair
Polyfoam, Thick......... 98C ib.
Thin..........................$1.79 lb.
Sculptured Velvet Upholstery Material.........$4.95 yd.
Compare at $30 yd.
Vinyl Upholstery Material m" wide............$1.98 yd.
Throw Pillows............................... $1.49 each
MILL OUTLET CLOTH
Open 0:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 2727 E. 10th St. Ext Colonial HeHllits Shoppino Center 750-3433
IVIichele Will Tell |
ft'
B.O., FLORENCE, S.C, wants info on Wesley Eure of Days of Our Lives. 20-yeapold Wesley is a native oi Las Vegas and a singer and dancer too. For two years before joining the soap, he appeared in the American Shakespeare Festival Hes currently under contract to g
Motown Records as a singer-guitarist Write to him c-o the :
show, NBC-TV, 30 RockrfeUer Plaza, New York, N.Y., g:
10020. %
TO L. SAMPSON, PEMBROKE, N.C.: Freddie Prinz and Raquel Welch classify their relationship as just one g between friends. Paul Aricas married and very definately a family man Have you seen him, his wife and chUd in the TV commercial for a photographic company?
J.M. FRIDAY, ROCK HILL, S.C., wonders about the ^
Little Rascals after they grew up. One, Robert Blake, is now starring in the popular series, Baretta. Remember Stymie? Matthew Beard, Jr., who played that part, now tours grammar schools showing films and g
talking to kids about a thirty-year drug nightmare he lived g
Lirough. After serving a 20-year sentence for heroin and a 30-day stretch for petty theft he took a long hard look at himself and became active in Synanon, a drug rehabilitaron center in California.
J. MICKLE asks about Benny Goodmaa The King of :|:|
Swing is still swinging! His address is 200 E. 66th Street, ;
New York, N.Y., 10021. %
LINDA FAULK, LEXINGTON, N.C.: Barbara Eden ij::
played the part of Jeannie the entire time I Dream of Jeannie was being filmed (1965-69). The show is now syndicated.
BRENDA P., HIGH POINT, N.C., writes inquiring if the people who ride horses in westerns are trained, and are the horses trained toa The people say they are, but i:*;
r ve not talked to the horses about the matter. i:'!;'
Russian Film Is Set On Saturday
The story of the unusual friendship between a Russian ' forest ranger and an orphaned lynx is told in Friends for Life, an adventure film from Russia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, July 12, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.
The ranger rescues the injured baby lynx, whose mother has been killed by a bear, nurses it back to healtti with the help of-his German shepherd dog and the three become close and loyal friends.
The lynx grows into a fine, strong animal, and the ranger refuses many offers to sell him. Then, the animal is stolen and sold to a circus, but he escapes and manages to reach his home. When he does not find the ranger there, the lynx sets off to look for his friend
A Popular-Science Film Studios producti(Hi, Friends for Life was written byj Yanis Belokurov and directed by Agassi Babyan, | with I^otography by Anatoli Kaznin, music by Merat Partskhaladze, and sets by Yankel Benin.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are
hosts of The (BS Childrens Film Festival.
Q. How many major golf titles has Jack Nickiaus won?
A. 15.
FIRST
State Bonk
Trade St.
SHONEY'S
Breakfast Break
2 Eggs
Bacon
Grits
Toast & Jelly
99
Breakfast Served Daily 7 A.M. -11:30 A.M. 7 Days A Week
244 By Pass Graanville, N.G.
i n. Uih
.~Juhr . msTV.Il
SUNDAY ir00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Car And Track 2:00 (5) Women's Professional Tennis
(6) Wimbledon Tennis 4:00 <3N) The Fisherman 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic
(3W.12) World Invitational Tennis Classic 5:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Special
7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball
TUESDAY 10:30 p.m. (25) The Way It Was SATURDAY
1:36 p.n,. (s) CaroUna Sport, sman
2: (6.7) Major League Baseball
(9) Virginia Slims Tennis 3:00 (3W) Wide World Of Sports (5) World Invitationai Tennis 3:30 (II) International Cham* pionship Wrestling 4:00 (12) NFL Game Of The Week
4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W.5.12) British Open Golf Tournament 5:00 (7) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling H:30 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Championship Wrestling (5) Wrestling
(6.7) World Team Tennis: WTT East-West Championship
Gary Player Fit And Ready
Jack Nicklaus is consistently great, Johnny Miller often phenomenal, and Lee Trevino colorfully excellent - But Gary Player is the diminuitive South African who has the supreme confidence and superb talent that mark him as one of the greatest international golfers of all time. Player will be defending the British Open at somber Carnoustie Golf Course in
CLOSED
fOR VACAIION NIII iULIf 14
Clark & Co
Memorial Dr. Greenvi lie 756-2557
Moseley Brothers Agency
Kurt Fickling
100 Wn4th sirtet P*lon7S2.M70
Scotland on Saturday, July 12 at 4:30 p.m. on the ABC Network The purse for the oldest major golf tournament in the world is 75,000 pounds of sterling, approximately $180,000.
Gary has won eight major championships, which ties him with the immortal Arnold Palmer. At age 37, the Australian enjoyed one of his finest seasons, coping the - prestigious Masters. Yet he has I still failed to achieve much of the I recognition that he deserves. People have always called me the best golfer of those who traveled all over the world, Player states. What Ive worked so hard to become is one of the best golfrs in the world, period.
At Royal Lytham, site of the 1974 British Open, Player was as fit as always and remarkably steady. While all the other golfing superstars often played the course like nervous rookies, Gary proceeded to hit clutch iron shots that inevitable ended near the hole.
The deeply religious 37-year-old craftsman sincerely believes that destiny has reserved a special niche for him and he doesnt hesitate to say so. In addition. Player is ready to help destiny and believes that he, in turn, will be helped.
Without help, how do you think I have won eight major championships? he demanded.
I keep reading that Im 59 and weigh 160. The truth is, Im 56 and weigh 150. How could I win without help?
In ml* Churcidll Downs winner wiU race Supei^Filly Ruffian match race at Belmont Park in New York, to be broadcast as a
Match Race Is Featured
'PVkA ______
at4:30
D
PlK*. K'Si. frI
-1 Saturday
320 W. HWY. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE
The match race between undefeated filly Ruffian and Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure, from Belmont Park in Elmont, L. I., New York, with a purse of $350,000, will be broadcast within a special one-hour edition of CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, July 6, on CBS-TV, Robert Wussler, CBS-TV Vice President, announced recently.
Wussler noted that the race and its television coverage had come about through the earnest efforts of the New York Racing Association. We appreciate the terrific cooperation of Tom Fitzgerald, president of the NYRA, , and his entire organization in putting together this race, Wussler stated. We have an excellent relationship with the chairman. Jack Dreyfuss, and vice chairman, Ogden Phipps, and the NYRA; and this race, as special as it is, should go a long way toward enhancing our mutual efforts to bring great horse racing to television sports fans. Ruffian and foolish Pleasure are two fantastic horses, and were very proud to be covering this unique race.
Fitzgerald commented; Of all the great match races in history, we feel that this is
unique, in that it involves a great filly and a great colt. It is unprecedented, but I think anyone who has seen these two horses will agree that it should be one of the finest racing attractions ever.
Ruffian, an undefeated filly with nine consecutive victories, seven of which were stakes races, seeks her tenth in the third and the final leg of the Triple Oown of fillies, the Coaching Club American Oaks, at Belmont Park this Saturday afternoon, which will be broadcast as a segment on CBS Sports Spectacular at 4:30 p.m.
Foolish Pleasure, a three-year^ild colt, has won 11 of 14
Home Builders Supply Co^ 2000 Dickinson Ave. 758-4151
See Us For
CANOE & TENT
Salw And Rentals
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. 5th St.
752-4156
'Next To The Underpass'
50
FOR E-7i14 WHITE WALLS Plus F.E.T.Of$2.50
SilvertDwn Steel Belted
Best Bias Pty Ppiy sImI Belted '
^lSiS)[;g_Seriyiwg a wet Trectten
i AIR CONDITION NOW
I
Thwe hot, humid days are here again. We can i make you comfortable with Heil equipment.
j QUALITY HEATING &
I AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3042
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
MOVING SALE
20% off
On All Boats, Motors and Trailers.
Aiso
20% off
On All Yamaha Motorcycles
*' ""'"S Buy now
ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
07 S. Lee St. Ayden, N.C.
_ Dealer Number 1451
744-4444
tv-12TIM Daily Rafltclar, Oraanvilla, NX.iamiay, Jwly . 1979,
Saliirilav
6:M p.m. <3N) News
(8.7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(ID Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9.in CBS News (3W.I2) ABC Saturday News (5) llarambee
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,3W,9,ID liee Haw
(5) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Gladys Knight and the Pips 12 day delay)
(7) l4iwrence Welk (12) Wrestling
H:00 (3N,9,I1) Ail In The Kamily: Mike accuses Archie of being a thief when he pilfers a box of nails from work, but a mysterious phone call turns (he tables on Mike, (repeat) (3W,5,I2) Keep on Truckin:
, ( Premiere) A variety hour of music and fastpaced contemporary comedy starring 14 newcomers and underscored by the musical beat of the 70s. (60 min)
(6.7) Kmergency: The Bash" Adam West guest-stars as a movie star rescued by paramedics Gage and DeSoto from a sound stage on which a trained bear turned vicious, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9.1I) The Jefferson: .Jenny gives her brother an ice-cold reception when he suddenly appears after a two-year absence, (repeat)
i;()0 (3N.ft.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Phyllis suffers the ultimate indignation when shes forced to seek a job after l,ars suggests she live with in a budget and cuts off her credit cards, (repeal) (3W,.'>.I2) ABC Saturday Movie: .Sweet November
Sandy Dennis and Anthony Newley. A sweet and loving
girl has a new roommate every monthalways a different man. (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie:
One, Two, Three James Cagney and Arlene Francis. An American businessman based in West Germany finds his life complicated when his bosss teen-age daughter arrives for a visit, (repeat, 2 hrs)
i):3 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and Jerry have a falling out when Jerry practically demands that Bob loan him enough money to buy a new motorcycle, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9.1I) Moses The
l^iwgiver: Fourth of a series of six drama specials starring Burt Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The drama follows the Biblical account, starting with the enslavement of the Israelites by Pharaoh Kameses II in the 13th Century B.C. and continuing through their long, tumultous exodus from Egypt to the Promised l,and. (60 min) ll:00(3N,7.9,ll) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert 11:1.5 (3W.5.I2) News, Weather, Sports tl:30(3N) Movie: TBA (3W) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (.5) Wrestling
(6.7) World Team Tennis: WTT East-West Championship live from the Lps Angeles Sports Arena. (Mriln)
(9) Rock Concert
(11) Movie
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: TBA 12:30 (5) Rock Concert
Sweet November Solid And Witty'
A sweet young woman, wide of eye and gentle of manner, takes a new roomate every month always a man in Sweet November, a bittersweet love story being rebroadcast on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Saturday Night Movie, July 12, 9:00 to 11:15 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Sandy Dennis stars as the sensitive, loving girl whose apartment serves as a sort of human animan shelter for wounded egos, and Anthony Newley, in a restricting business ^it that matches his restricted life style, is her November challenge.
The New York Times said, 'The dialogue is extremely solid and wittySweet November succeeds, and Variety welcomed the charming story .
. bright and infused with liit humor . . . Miss Dennis is delightful and Newley shades her performance with subtle comedy.
When Sara (Sandy Dennis) meets Cliarlief Anthony Newley) in the park and invites him to share her apartment for the month of November and not an hour longer he doesnt know that she is determined to lead him out of the conformist strictures that limit his life. And, for personal reasons, she is equally detarmined to earn a personal and permanit place in his memory (People must be i^^embered, otherwise they were never here at all.).
The Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner Production for Warner Brothers-Seven Arts was directed by Robert Ellis Miller from the screenplay by Herman Raucher. Location scenes were filmed in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Katherine Set Next Season
Academy Award-winner Art Carney will star with Sissy Spacek, Henry Winkler (of ABCs Happy Days) and Julie Kavner (of Rhoda) in Katherine, a motion picture being filmed for presentation on the ABC Television Network during the 1975-76 season.
Carney appears in the contemporary drama as the troubled father of a socially and politically involved young woman (Sissy Spack) who has rejected her upbringing and has joined a group of terrorists bent on destroying the political system in the United States. The fUm traces the changes that led her to join the radicals in flashbacks dating back to 1965.
Winkler, in a dramatic departure from his familiar role in Happy Days. plays a terrorist and Julie Kavner is seen as Katherines college roommate.
Displays
Alluring
Qualities
What better way to walk on to the televisen scene than with The Greatest Legs in Hollywood. Kathrine (cq) Baumann, winner of the Golden Calf award, will be displaying her alluring trademark in the opening title credits of Keep on Truckin, the new ABC Televisi(Hi Networic comedy-variety series which premiers Saturday,July 12, (8:00-9:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. And it sure beats the roaring lion.
Kathy is one of 14 new, young talents being introduced on the series. She recently joined the company of Marlene Dietrich, Ann-Margaret, Raquel Welch, Elizabeth Taylor and Betty Grable when she won the Golden Calf award as the girl with The Greatest Legs in Hollywood.
But her leg$ and well-rounded figure are not what Kathy wants people to remember.
Im more interested in my acting talents, Kathy said. I would like to do work that will make me proud of myself and have my family proud of me.
A former Miss America. contestant (1970 first runner-up), she has appeared in two feature films, 99 and 44-100 percent Dead and Sunburst. She also appeared in a recurring role on ABCs Harry 0 this season.
Im basically a very emotional person, so its easy for me to go before a camera and get into a part, she said. Ckimedy is a bit tougher and demands more energy but Ive learned a lot doing Keep on Truckin. x.
Besides excelling in acting, Kathy has another goal happiness.
I want to eliminate from my life all those possible obstacles which would stand in the way of my happiness.
Tli( \\ (Mk For KT\
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Feeling Good 6:30 Hatha Yoga
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Making A Stand 6:30 Hatha Yoga
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 History Of Motion Picture 6:30 Hatha Yoga
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 pjn. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Antiques 6:30 Hatha Yoga
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.Ai. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sosamo Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Hattia Yoga
Bunity,
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
OKBMl^aC
An Easy, Meatless One-Dish Meal From Sunny Greece!
Quiz: How to Stop People Who Always Ask You for Money
An Experts Advice: What Wives Can Do To Save Marriages
FOR ANITA LOOS
Every time I turn around there is another road com-pony of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," or Carol Chaining is taking it to London, as she is now. How did you happen to write it, and who was the inspiration?G.D.D., Cambridge, Mass.
# Jealousy was the inspiration, luy dear, just plain jealousy. It wasn t money at all. I had no idea I wa.s wTiting a book.
I was simply burned up because the man I cared about at die moment, H. L. Mencken, the writer from Baltimore, was going around with a dizzy blonde. I was simply showing him what a terrible mistake he was making, by writing a tunny letter picturing her as the dumbest monde in the world. I wrote this thing about her and I sent it to him and, w'ouldnt you know, it didn't succ*eed in breaking them up. He simply sent back a note saying if I added some more pages to it, he thought I had a book. And he kept right on dating his blonde!
FOR BART STARR, coach of the Green Bay Packers Do you think its right for teams like the Vikings to be able to have 14- and 15-man defensive huddles from which they convert into 11-man huddles at the last moment, thus confusing the opposing quarterback?-Craig Cleek, Kingsport, Tenn.
Xo, I don t think 14- or 15-man huddles are in order, and I'm glad to report that the new rules will prohibit such actions.FOR RONALD REAGAN
Can you tell me about your four children? Theyre never mentioned in the media.Mrs. Clyde North, Charlottesville, \'a.
# Only one of our childrenRon, soon 17 and a high school junioris at home. Press attention would understandablv embiirrass him. Patti. 22, is aspiring to a musical career, especially compo.sing. Mike and Maureen are <irov\Ti. .Mike is doing verv" well in the l>oat business, and .Viaureen, Im proud to say, is a talented radio and T\ talk-show hostess.FOR LUCILLE BALL
Ive always admired your makeup. Any tips for the rest of us?T.C., Santa Fe, N.M.
Use a makeup table with evervthing close at hand. Dont rush; do things leisurely, otherwise youll look like a patchwork quilt. I dont use sophisticated creams. I go for soap and water. I bru.sh my hair vigorously every morning and night, and think a jxidicure is as important as a manicure. I like bright lip.sticks and use the brush kind. Vitamins are great for nails and skin, and the Irest exercise is .stretching.FOR KAY BALLARD
How do todays teenagers compare with those in your day? T.S., Elmira, N.Y.
# I don t understand them. If I had told my parents I was "finding mv'self, the way kids do today, d have gotten a whack where it hurt most. When I was five, I knew what I wanted to do. I siing while I did the dishes and acted on Cleveland streetcars-and I talked my way into a job as a theater usherette. Tlie manager kmexv I was too young, but he relented becau.se I told him I was supporting my "starving f.imilv."
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Ive heard that performers sometimes get so involved with their parts onstage that they lose contact with their own senses. True?S.S., Miami Beach, Fla.
# Is it ever! At a Tony telecast Zero Mostel went through his dancing paces onstage as Tevj^'e from Fiddler on the Roof. At the party afterward, he had to walk with the aid of a c-ane. . . . Dustin HoFman once struck Lore Xoto when they Ixrth did Tlie Diary of Anne Frank." Onlv when they came offstage did Xoto realize his glasses were shattered from the blow^ and his face was bloodstained. . . . Lucille Ball did a series of commercials for the Milton Bradley Toy Co. At the final 'cut she hobbled over to a chair. She had injured her leg in an accident, but during the shooting she behav^ as if the leg were okay. . . . "Just as I was going onstage, says Don Rickies, I learned my father had died. I nodded, went out, did my act and only wiien I finished did that tragic blow hit me.
Don Rickies
Covsr Photo by Maddy Miller
FOR RON A BARRETT, author of 'Miss Rona
Why do you always pose so that only one side of your face is visible?Betsy Wrights, Costa Mesa, Calif.
Im afraid if you saw all of me, you wouldnt want to take all of me!FOR LOU BROCK
When I see an athlete jlike Bill Walton refusing to play when hes hurt, I think how you have played many times while aching. WTiats the difference between you and W'alton?Bill Ford, Austin, Texas
Ive played for manager Red Schoendienst for 11 years now. VVlien I tell him I don't feel well, he says, Yes, Lou, I know. But even when youre sick youre better than anyone I can put out there." So I play. Walton needs somelxidv to talk to him like that.
FOR KAREN GRA^SLE of Little WOuse on the Prairie Whats the hardest part about acting on a show like Little House on the Prairie?Karen Craessle (age 9), Harts-burg. Mo.
The hardest part is getting up at 5 a.m., before tlie sun comes up, to get to the set for that first scene. But listen my father is from Missouri. Could we be related? Would you wTite to me (in care of Faxuly Weekly) and tell me about vour familv?FOR GLEN CAMPBELL
Of all your concerts, which was the most memorable? A.J.N., Louisville, Ky.
One I gave last year in Australia at a school for deaf children. As soon as I started .singing, the kids clapjied and swayi^ in time with the music. The teacher e.xplainecl that though the yoimgsters couldnt hear, they felt the miusit vibrations tlirough the floor. In a .short time, the children ^^b-ially started dancing, keeping perfect time
The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Oowno Conummicatlons, Inc. l*yinond K. Maeon, Chairman ot tha Board A. Edward Miller. Pmildant Fred Danneman. Exec. YJP., Publishing
MORTON FRANK, Prasidant and Publlshar LEONARD S. DAVIDOW.. Chairman ROBERT 0. CARNEY. Exec. VJ>..Asaoe. Publlshar
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief RejmoMs Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Vaidati, Art Director
PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director K*t DAleesandro. Marketing Mgr.;
^rald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D.
Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer Jr
Detroit Mgr. Stephen, yon der Ueth and nayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco
E EUIS, V.P.^)ictor; RMert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBUSHER SERVICES: Chrhdian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher ^ne^^ger; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Oler, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ali rights r^e^
Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henriclaen,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Picture
Contributing Editors; Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Roer J. Oppentaeinier, AMta Summer.o PROOUCTtOM: Richard Milian, Dir.;
Robsfta Collins. Makeup.
161975 R. J. Roynotts Tobacco Co.I demand two tfrom my cigarett
te.
i t .W- \
I w aiit a cigarette with low tar and niccki^... \ But, 1 also want taste. Tlaats why I smoke / -
Winston Lights. I get a lighter cigarette, ( \ but I still get real Uiste. And real pleasure.
01% one cigai-ette gives me all that; Winston Liglits.j
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.
M mg't''.lO mg.ntcoie w.per cigafcne. RC Repart MAR. 75.
LldiesTry Cooling It!First We Cilme Athiee to Ibisliiiiicis: \ow It s the Whes Turn
By Dr. Alexandra Symonds
with loan Rattner Heilman
A few months ago in Family Weekly, Or. Martin Symonds, psychoanalyst, told husbands how to begin to repair a basically good marriage thats going stale. He told men to stop being strong and silent and to start talking to their wives.
After the article appeared, Family Weekly received a deluge of letters asking for advice for the wives. So we asked Dr. Alexandra Symonds, wife of our author and a psychoanalyst herself, to tell wives where to begin.
If you ever get the feeling your husband isnt listening to a word youre sayingthat he seems "turned off, doesn't want to discuss problems you consider terribly importantyouve got a lot of company. That is the Number One complaint of most- wives who feel they and their husbands are drifting apart. One study shows that the comment "He doesnt talk heads the list of complaints in over 80 percent of marriages that are getting shaky. In my own practice, I hear it constantly.
A woman often assumes that because her husband is silent, he doesn't care about her. Thats where she can be wrong. If, her marriage has been basically good, her husband's silence probably means merely that he is reacting to a personal anxiety in a different way than she would. Being a man, he tends to be less verbal, more detached.
Women, who have^ always been allowed to express their feelings, generally look for closeness in a relaticmship. When they are anxious about something, they want to move even closer, to talk it ail out, worry over it
Men, on the other hand, usually have been raised to hold back their feelings, to be strong and to control their emotions. This requires them to maintain a certain amount of interpersonal distance, especially when theyre anxious. Theyre
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 6,1975
*^our husbands silence doesnt mean he doesnt care about you, and its important that you dont accuse " him of that Accusations and recriminations will make him draw away even farther.
afraid they won't be able to handle their feelings. Under pressure, they want to increase that distance.
Frequently, the result is a husband who becomes more and more silent while his wife becomes more and more clutching and verbal Both become defensive and, instead of growing together, they push each other away.
If youre the wife, its important to know that your husband doesnt like whats happened to the marriage either. He longs for warmth and a happy relationship, but he, like _many men, probably cant open up on his own- If thats the case, you must be the one to start the repair job.
Perhaps these suggestions from my experience in working with many husbands andwives will help:
1. Don't take it personally. For whatever reasons, men do feel and behave differently from women. Your husbands silence doesnt mean he doesnt care about you, and its important that you dont accuse him of that. Accusations and recriminations will make him draw away even farther.
If he is like most men, he cant even listen to your hurt feelings. He reacts to the anger and the accusation, and doesnt hear your content. He insulates himself against it because your hurt means to him: "You did something terrible to me and now youve got to fix it.
If you want to tell him how you feel just tell him. Leave the hurt out of it One way is to use the word "F instead of "you. / feel terrible when . . . , rather than Why dont you ever.... ?2. Accept the fact that your hus
band will never be as verbal as your best girl friend. He will never want to know every detail of your daily life even though he loves you. A broad outline is usually plenty for him. For your part you dont have to tell him everything; you dont need constant contact and support every single minute. He will appreciate you more if you are your own person. If you make good contact for a short period of time, it goes a long way.
3. When you want to discuss something important, be sure you have his attention. Don't overload the circuits. Even if you must say, I have something to discuss with you, something important to me. Whens the best time to talk about it? Then say it. Don't try to talk to him when hes tired or tense or preoccupied. Don't compete with the television seL Notify him that you want to talk. In my own marriage, I found that I had to let my husband know when I was serious and wanted his time and attention. I learned not to just shut up and simmer, but to choose my time. You can give your husband a preliminary warning, a sort of countdown: "George, Id like to talk to you after the game is over.
4. Remember that peopie-hus-bands and wives includeddont automatically understand each other even when they love each other. They re not mind readers. Many wives feel they shouldnt have to explain their feelings to their husbands. He should know how I feel without telling him. If I have to tell him, its not worth it. This probably derives from the mother-child relationship"My mother knows Tm hungry, I dont have to tell her.
But with a husband, you do have to tell, and explain, and describe. If you dont, he wont know how you feel. He wont know what pleases and displeases you, in anything from sex to which restaurant you like. In other words, in some areas you must be more verbal too.
5. Don't confuse a need for constant approval with conversation. Some women want to discuss every tiny detail of their lives^which dress they should wear, when to go to the store, etc. They think they are making conversation, but what they are really doing is trying to find out how to behave. Their conversation has an anxious undertone of asking for permisin. The husbands usual response is to retreatto get away from that much dependency.
6. When your husband does open his mouth to talk, listen. Don^t use it as an opportunity to get going yourself, or as an opening to get back at him. I know one woman who never fails to cut off her husband by his third sentence, taking over for him. And I know another who exclaims, What does he know! whenever her husband ventures to speak. Yet both of these wives complain that their men never talk! How can they? Its too dangerous.
7. Let him know you appreciate hkn. .Women arent the only people who require approval Men need reassurance also.Tell him you love him, that he looks handsome in his new shirt, that hes handled a difficult situation well. Dont save your comments for criticism. If you require him to be strong and masculine all the time, as many women do, hell learn to hide his vulnerabilities from you.
8. Realize your husband would dearly love to go back to the relationship you once had, to talk and share your Hves togethcH. If you give him room to do it. I know youll be surprised at the results.
sa
INCREDIBLY PRICED AT ONLY *6.99
Giort MEXICAN STYLE VlfEDDING
tested, proven, guaranteed miracutoUs
plant food formula
GROWS TOMATO PLANTS leFTTALL
VftHMT tMoot toonco hundreds of tomatoes 3V4
ffown tv Ohio man using Dr. Chatdiers Plant Food.
Mm CMptf **200 tons of tomatoes per acre report commercial growers^ 10 times the usual yidd Chatelier's"?
with Dr.
T1975
Siesta time is hammock time... and this is how to do it! This giant Mexican style wedding hammock will sleep 2 or sit 3 to 4 amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the world has been twisted and braided by hand Into the swingiest hammock this side of heaven. In addition to the gentle pleasure of sleeping or just swinging in a hammock, this beauty will fill your garden with a brilliant burst of color, and be a conversation piece for your friends and neighbors all summer long. Hammock is over 10 feet long and for only $6.99 is a very go^ buy! Supplies are limited. Avoid disappointment, order
now
GratiikmdShKiosbc
9439 GrMfUand Bidg., Miami, Fla. 33059
MML M0NEV.BACK GIMIMNTCe --COUPON TODAY 1
OnmUndSKidbs he
9439 Graanland BMg., MianV, Fla. 33099
Please rush
Hammodc(s) (#10497)
V $6.99 or 2 for $1Z99 plus 95C post & handl. ea. Please send me Gift Cat*16445 at .506 Encl<ed is check or m.o. for (N.Y. A na. res. add appro
priate sales tax.)
YOU MAY CHARGE MY: Master Charge*
BankAmericard
Acct *
Exp. Date
Indicate the four numbers above your name here -----
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Pleas* Print Clearly
CITY-
STATE-
.2IP.
FREE SPEED PHONE SERVICEJPr our ch^
card customers. Call any time 7 days a week 2A hours a day. Dial 800-327-8351. Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521 (for ordering only)
mmmw ____"miracle
African VioleU. luscious fruiu A vege-taMn even in poorest so. even in pure sand!
19 MdMea Peaads A Tear SeU! Used
by U.S. government. Clean, odcylesa. safe. 1makes a gaOoa. or use dry.
and huge, spectacular "Garden of Eden* flowers, fruits, vegetables, and houseplantsi
A 16-foot tomato plant ... an eye-popiMng dahlia 44 inches in circumference ... a single head of cabbage weighing over 10 pounds. Siihilarly astonishing results achieved on virtually anything that grows . . . lawns, trees, shrubs, fruits, vegetables, annual smd perenmal flow'ers, houseplants! The reports printed arc just a few of hundreds from all over the country. In each instance: the plant food used: an amazing formula originated by doctor and biochenust. Dr. Paul Chatdier.
Clean, Odorless, Economical One Drop a **Complete MeaV*
Applied according to simple directions. Dr. Chateliers plant food, goes right to the root of the growth problem, takes its food d-e-c-p down to youf plants roots, never accumulates unused on top of the soil. 100% soluble, it provides, in ideal sustained balance, all the minerals, vitamins and trace elements plants need. Htdds its complete balance even in one drop of water! May be used dry or made in advance. Will not lose potency even if kept indefinitely.
One Teaspoon Makes A Full Gallon For Under 10 Cents
Gives spectacular guaranteed results indoors and outdoors in virtually any soil, even in pure sand! Great used hydroponically in gravel, wood shavings, ver-miculite, perliteyou name it! Used by U.S. Navy in experiments to grow fresh vegetables aboard suIh merged submarinesand in Operation Deep Freeze ^the project to grow fruits and vegetables in Alaska! It is the plant food most used by commercial growers who must raise superior flowers and vegetables!
FREE
idea-packed gardening booklet sent with order.
MAIL THIS-'
SUCCESS GUARANTEED!" COUPON NOW
GnmilandShidbslnc.
449 Grma4 BMr.. Vlisrwi, Ha. 33959
Rush
. 8 oz- packages of I>r. Ch.itclier s Plant Food
= 15581 " only 52-99 each. 2 for S4.99 plu> 65e postage A handling each, ~ Please send me Garden Catalog = 16412 :-! -50e Enclosed is check or m o. for S (N.Y. A Fla. res . please add appropriate sales ia\.)
Name.
Address.
Ckj.
Smtc.
-Zip-
G i : .4 R A -N T E E
When used as directed. Dr. Chateliers Secret Formula Plant Food b guaranteed to produce results superior to any other plant food available! If not, purchase price will be cheerfully refunded upon return of unused portion in original package. No time limit on thb guarantee!
MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 44i, 13490 M.W. 45tli Aw., Opa Iteka. Flirida 33059
I Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of I WHAT EVERY PATIENT SHOULD KNOW ! ABOUT HIS HEALTH AND HIS DOCTOR. I #80131. by R. Douglas Collins, M.D.! I en-
I close $7.98 in full payment. 1 may examine I this book for a full 30 days or money back.
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTEROTARGEOBANKAMERICARD
Acc*t # I. ---
(Find above - your name)
NAME
ADDRESS
Please print
CITY
Inter Bank #.
ZIP
i Eachned is dieck or M.O. for $ Expiration date of my card ^ y ^ p, Jd^pro^aj |
At last! Doctor reveals new 6-days-a-week diet thatDoesnt Just Shrink Fat Cells, But Destroys Them!
Controversial? Yes! But it may also be the most important reducing discovery of our day! Because here at last is a simple diet that doesnt just empty out the contents of those ugly fat cells, distributed allj^ver your body...buf can actually destroy, in case after case, the fat'Cells themselves!
Sothis time-when you start eating normally again, there can be no place for that new fat to slay in your body! It can't be drawn up into those empty fat cells as though they were miniature sponges! And you don't blow up like a balloon once youve stopped dieting!And Best Of All, You Eat Wbatevor You Want! Anything At All You Want! One Full Day A Week!
So you never really give up a single one of your favorite foods at all! You never really miss the ice cream . . . chocolate . . . pastries . . . desserts... pasta... creams and sauces ... and every other single one of the dishes you love now! NONE of them are cut out of your diet! An)? one of them you want-any combination of them you wantare completely allowed on that one FREE DA Y every week!And You Get Your Choice Of HOW FAST You Want To Pool Off The Weight!
And remember, with this diet you are not just losing liquid fatthe content of those ugly fat cells that have swelled your body since you were a childyou can now actually dissolve those very cell walls themselves!
It's exactly as though your body-like the body of every naturally overweight personhad millions upon millions of liny fat-sponges distributed all over it! And when you over-eat, these tiny sponges soak up" the excess fat thats carried to them by your bloodsueara!
Now you can see why ordinary diets dont last! Because, when you go on an ordinary diet, no matter bow torturous it is, that ordinary diet is designed simply to drain out the liquid fat from the INSIDE of those sponge cells! Its exactly as though youd squeezed them dry! They shrink alright! But the sponge cells themselves are still there, waiting to soak up MORE AND MORE NEW FAT, once you go off that diet and begin eating normally again!
But Dr. Collins diet works on an entirely different principle! ft is specifically designed to eliminate the building blocks of those cells, at exactly the same lime that it eliminates the liquid fat stored wnthin them! So both liquid and solid fat pour out of your body at the same time! The "sponge" is destroyed right along with ugly liquid that swelled it up! And-this time-(to quote Dr. Collins himself), "If'hen you resume a normal diet, you will STAY THIN more consistently! (Emphasis ours.)Ingenious? Yes! But Still Only The Beginning! Beciuse The Real Pay-Off Comes Now- In The Breathtaking New Rood Of Health That Pours In To Your Entire Body!
For you must understand this-Dr. Collins developed this powerful diet as only one part of an all-over HOME HEALTH PLAN, designed to give average man and woman, everywhere, who are worried about their weight or any other threat to their continued good health, SIMPLE MEDICAL TOOLS THAT GIVE THEM, AT HOME, NEW MEDICAL POWER TO DEAL WITH THEM!
Yes, Dr. Collins gives you, not only new weight-control, but new disease-conirol. .. new pain-control. . . new infection-control.. . new fatigue-control! Administered by yourself, at home, with startling results, in case after case, like this:
For each of the major and minor diseases that may attack you or your family. Dr. Collins tell you at a glance; what really causes it . . . how to prevent it.. . how to treat it if it should strike ... and (perhaps most important of all) when you should do absolutely nothing, leave it alone, and let your body get rid of it itself!
For example-
.VIosi people think severe chest pain is the first warning sign of
serious lung or heart disease, and therefore run immediately to their doctors. Dr. Collins, however, gives you a simple 30-second test to help rule out heart trouble! And then goes on to how an incredibly easy adjustment to your body may make that pain evaporate-for good!
Most people spend small fortunes trying to overcome chronic constipation, and go through needless agony that only grows worse and worse every year! Dr. Collins shows you a simple way to substitute natural food for those harmful laxatives, and let gastrocolic reflexes give you the relief you wa/ir-in many cases, almost immediately! And with no harmful side effects!
Yes, most people never dream of the simple dietary way to banish excruciating migraine pain... or how you can let your rheumatoid arthritis burn itself out, without treatment, and without drugs... or why many diabetics can treat themselves (unbelievable? See page 148) ...or how 70% to 80% of kidney stones don't have to be operated on at all to stop them from causing pain...or how even an episode of multiple sclerosis can often be coaxed to clear itself up, with nothing more than the gentlest home treatment!But The List Of Pain-Saving, Health-Saving, Dollar-Saviag New Revelations Goes On And On! For Example...
Why, and when, you may not need a doctor to relieve; Acute diarrhea (as long as there is no temperature)... upset stomach... most hay fever . . . shingles . . . hemorrhoids . . . dizziness . . . athletes foot... acne ... gout... even to a great extent asthma, and many more if you know the right way to do it!
Worlds most effective way to relieve fatiguew/rhoM/ getting more sleep or spending one cent for medical or psychiatric treatments!
New hope for back sufferers! Including how to live with even a herniated disk for years, without needing surgery!
An almost foolproof way to wipe out anemia-the natural way!
What you can do to prevent pneumonia! And tuberculosis! And high blood cholesterol!
A new, superfast treatment for hangover-far more powerful than any other you can use!
How women who wish to. can delay menopause-for years!
Why old age diseases are actually a myth! And why you can simply laugh at them!And More! Ami More! And More! Everything You Want To Knew To Protect Your Vitality and Hoalth! PLUS THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW DIET THAT GIVES YOU BACK THE RGURE OF YOUR DREAMS... FOR GOOD!
Once again, perhaps the best way to prove the overwhelming benefits this book will give you, is simply to turn at once to page 88, and start on the most exciting new diet of your entire life!
Remember, THIS diet not only drains out the liquid fat from your body, but can actttally destroy the fat cells themselves! Aiid does it, without your giving up a single one of the foods you love on that blissful Free Day each week!
Just think what you 11 look like, without those ugly fat cells spread out in lumpy pockets all over your body!
And then imagine HOW MUCH BETTER YOULL FEEL AT EXACTLY THE SAME TIME-because THIS book not only takes care of your fat-problem, but most of your other health problems as well! a
Why not get started on the new, beautiful life it offers youtoday!
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dpt 9441 13490 N.W. 45th Av*., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059MEET THE DOCTOR AND AUTHOR
R. DOUGLAS COLLINS, M.D. received his B.A. from Oberlin College and his M.D. in 1959 from New York Medical College. He served in the U.S. Air Force, where he practiced neurology and psychiatry, then completed his medical residency at the Harrisburg (Pa.) Polyclinic Hospital. He also was a resident in neurology at Jefferson Medical College. He is on the staff of five hospitals in Pennsylvania, one of them where he is Chief of Medicine.
Dr. Collins is the author of three well-known previously published books, Illustrated Diagnosis o] Systemic Disease, Illustrated Manual of Laboratory Diagnosis and Illustrated Manual of Neurologic Diagnosis . . . plus medical articles in professional journals.
Smart CooKlPg
DaQT Before Paydaqr
i)
This week, Food Edttor Marilyn Hansen
comes to the rescue of strapped housewives with a tasty casseroie from Greece that requires no costly meat.From Greece: Delicious, ^loney-Sa\in^ ^loussaka
Meattess Moutsaka is a losMal dish that you |usl raishl want make into a "stapie" for your family.mmeatless MOU^AKA ___
1 eggplant (atmut 1% lbs-)
Bolling, salted water1 ^ cooked white or brown rice
2 cups cottage cheese _ .
% cup Instant nonfat dry milk posfder
Vi cup finely chopped onion V* teaspoon saH
6 oxs. sliced moaarella cheese ^
1 Preheat oven to 375F. Peel eggplant and siice in W-inch-thick slices. Drop rapidly boiling salted water; cover and bod 4
minutes. Drain on paper towels. . .. .
2. Beat eggs lightly in medium bowl. Add n.
cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk powder, onion,
salt and sage leaves; stir to mix.
3. Spread V4 cup spaghetti sauce in 1 lx7x2-inch baking dish. Make layem of on^ half eggplant, cottage cheese mixture an sauce. Repeat, finishing with sauce, r
4 Cut mozzarella into strips. Top sauce with mozzarella cheese strips in
5 Bake 30-40 minutes, until bubbly.
Makes 4-5 servings Nutritional Note: 161.88 grams protein in
Meatless Moussaka.WHATS SMART:
Not only does Meatless Moussaka wve you money on meat, it saves you money Our supply of nonfat dry milk is a 103 percent higher than a year ag _
yo Store should be lc- Dty mUk a^ nutrition buy. Properly packaged Mor^. atains its quality for about six months. It s a g^ldea I cut the kids' milk with n^at ^ Lk or reconstituted liquid skim rodk. Saves calories and cost.
family WEEKLY. Ju'Y 6. 1975
TheRrst
Bicentennial
BellPaul Revered Ride -1775'
Limited Edition
The first in a series of six porcelain bells to be issued in 1975 and 1976 to commemorate, in vivid color, the key 1775-1776 historic events in the birth of America.
Beautiful porcelain heirlooms of our nations proud Bicentennial celebration.
This first Bicentennial Bell will be issued in a limited edition only for orders postmarked by July 31,1975.
Each bell will be hallmarked and
registered by The Danbury Mint.
Priced at only $25.00.
Paul Revere rode in 1775 to foil British plans for a surprise attack at Lexington and Concord. Since then, the clatter ^his horses hoofbeats has echoed throu^ the centuries. Hia^e remains a stirring and fateful moment in the history of AmCTica a reminder of the brave men who nskcd their lives and fortunes so rfiat we might be free today.
Now, as the world celebrates 200 years of Amwican freedom, we re-dedicate ourselves to the American ideal by recalling the proud deeds of patriots such as Paul Revere. To commemorate the 200th anniversary of his ride, The Danbury Mint will issue its first Bicentennial Bdl.
This beautiful porcelain heirloorn will be available only briefly in a limi^^i-tion which closes forever on July 31,1975. After that date, this first Bicentennial Bell wUl be available only from original ownere
/^ "Nrilling to part with it, and at their asking price, whatever that might be.
Experience suggests that few of these bells will ever reach the open m^et. Most will be kept as prized reminders of Our nations Bicentennial and proudly passed on to future generations of Americans.
Bell Shown Actual Size
r
A200
Must be postmarked by
July 31,1973 The Danbury Mint 10 Glendinning Place WestpHl, Conn. 06880
Please enter my order for__first Bicentennial Bell(s)
commemorating Paul Revere s ride. My check or money order
1 commemorating Kaui icevcrc s x.x, ----7 .
I is enclosed at the rate o $25.00 (plus $1.25 postage and han- I
I pfeisT^ohfy me as additional Bicentennial Bells are issued |
I in the future, so that I may decide whether to purchase them.
Name Address, aty
,S.ate_
.Zip.
Coanmicut roUei.., 1J *1.84 p tell to I
Milk, check or mooey otttec |,^jojriK
Our cigarette
BMore.
ACTUAL LENGTHPut your dgarette against it.
Compare your cigarette to ours and yQulI find that ours is More. The first 120 millimeter cigarette. More in every way except price.
Long, lean and burnished brown, More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than a 100mm cigarette. Yet More doesnt cost more.
And whether you smoke regular or menthol cigarettes, you can get more going for you. Because both More and More Menthol deliver quality like youve never experienced before.
They smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment. Theyre more flavorful. Yet theyre surprisingly mild.
Theyre More.
More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.
t CYfcOtO 106ACCO CO
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.The first 120mm cigarette.
Filter, Menthol: 21 mg. "tar", 1.6 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarette by FTC method.
People QuizBy John E. Gibson
How to Handle People Who Want to Borrow lloney From \bii
True or False: If you loan money to a person who is habitually tense and anxious, you seldom need to be concerned about his paying you back as promisedhe is the worrying type and it gives him ulcers if he doesnt pay up promptly.
(See number 4)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If an acquaintance you don't want to offend hits you for a loan, there isn't much you can do about it.
2. If you make a personal loan to someone and he doesnt pay it back when promised, its easy to put the pressure on him for payment without causing hard feelings.
3. Before you let a would-be borrower get his hand in your pocket there are several things you should consider.
4. If you loan money to a person who is habitually tense and anxious, you seldom need to be concerned about his paying you back as promisedhe is the worrying type and it gives him ulcers if he doesn't pay up promptly.
5. The more you think of a person, the more you should try to avoid putting him under obligation to you by loaning him money.
ANSWERS
1. False. One of the best ways to handle such a situation is indicated by the ffndings of psychological studies at the University of Wisconsin. First, listen attentively as the hard-luck-story artist waxes eloquent. But stop him before he has you reaching for your checkbook, and say to him in sincere and sympathetic tones: Im sorry. Jack. I certainly appreciate your situation, but my wife handles all the financesso youll have to talk to her. Most characters who are looking for an easy touch are completely disconcerted by this tactic, and they hesitate to approach a man's wife for money. Anyway, you know your wife wouldn't turn loose with a shekel. (If youre noi sure, substitute my business manager or my accountant for wife.) . True. Heres the way you handle it. Lets say he wants to borrow $100 for a month, or whatever. You tell him: I cant spare it myself, but I can get it
for you from my bank. But of course they'll insist that it be paid back on time. If the friend doesn't return the loan when promised, you can tell hi^n you've got to have the money, as the bank' is pressuring you for immediate payment. That makes r/jem the villain, not you. (Another good thing about this system is that someone is much more apt to repay a loan when promised if he feels youre getting it for him from a coldhearted bank or lending institution.)
3. True. When an acquaintance wants to use some of your hard-earned money to bail out of a financial strait that he got himself into, it's a good idea to ask him if hes tried a bank and other loan agencies that are equipped to serve borrowers. If he hasnt, suggest that he try them. If he has, and theyve turned him down, then let your judgment be your guidebut remember hes a worse risk for you than for them.
4. False. University studies have demonstrated that people of nervous and highstrung temperament are by no means the most honest when it comes to paying their debts. While some are extremely trustworthy, others are the kind of conniving deadbeats you might expect to find signing promissory notes with invisible ink. The personality types who are the best risks are people of calm temperament, who are seldom given to nervousness or anxiety.
5. True. Psychological studies show that though he may be grateful for the loan, the obligation that goes hand in hand with being in another persons debt tends to make most people feel resentful and uncomfortable. And such feelings are markedly increased ifas is too often the casethere is some difficulty in repaying the loan. The borrower-lender relationship does more to put a strain on friendships than to strengthen them.
\bur Love Can Make the
Difference.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 6, 1975
Little Rosa lives in a small hut made of scraps of wood and tin, crowded into the slum section of a large South American city.
Her father works as a day laborer on construction sites, but his earnings are small and often he cannot find any work at all. Rosa's mother peddles lemons and garlic in the streets to help earn money for food.
Rosas parents try hard to provide for her and their other four children. Our overseas report says the children have very poor clothing but they are clean and neat, not only in their attire but in their persons.
When we took her picture, Rosa was sitting at her desk in school writing to her sponsor. She is a good pupil, very bright and alert...
Now Rosa has a chance for a better life in spite of her hardships. With help from her CCF sponsor here in the United States, she can gel an education. And with an education she has a chance to break the poverty cycle-^to escape from the dismal slum where she lives.
Rosa and her sponsor c.xchange letters and the little girl looks forward to receiving them. To her, they mean her sponsor loves her and cares about what happens to her.
But what about other children trapped by poverty? What will happen to them? Rosa is on ly one example of thousands of children around the world who arc wailing for someone to care.
Your love can make the difference.
Through the Christian Children's Funi you can sponsor a needy child like Rosa fi only SI5 a month (about 50e a day) an begin a person-to-person relationship wil the child assigned to you.
What does your sponsorship actually d for a child? Well, each child is hel)><i according to his own needs. If the youngsu lives in a children's Home, you will 1 helping supply food, clothing and medic care. If the child is enrolled in one of oi Family Helper Projects, your sponsorshi will help provide school supplies, clothinj medical assistance, emergency food an shelter, and family guidance from a traine child care worker. Won't you share yoi blessings with a child who needs help?
Just fill out the coupon and send it wit your first monthly check. In about tw weeks you will receive the child's photi graph, name and mailing addres.s, as wc as a detailed description of the projei where the child receives assistance.
You may write to your sponsored chi I and your letters will be answered. You wi get the child's original letter along with a English translation. (Children unable t write are assisted by family members c staff workers.) ^
Your love can make a big difference in th life of a needy little child. Please, fill out tli coupon now . . .
Sponsors urgently needed in Brazil, Indii Guatemala, Indonesia, Kenya and Thailan
Write today: Verent J. Mills
CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND,
Inc.
Box 26511, Richmond, Va. 23261
I wish to sponsor a boy girl in
(Country).
n Choose any child who needs my help. I will pay SI 5 a month. I enclose first payment of S ..Send me childs name, mailing address and picture.
I cannot sponsor a child but want to give S n Please send me more information.
Name_
Address, City_
State.
Member of Imernational Union for ChiiiJ Welfare, tjcneva: <iifi> 1407 Yonue. Toronto. 7.
Zip
are tax deductible. C anjiJians: Write FW27 70
By IraGitto*
Longtime iazz writer and a
former editor of Down Beet magazine
Just What la Happening?Jazz on the OomebaekTraU
Yank Lawson
Bob Haggart
Lionel Hampton
Dizzy GHlespte
Herfoie Hancock ia FAMILY WKKLY. July 6.197S
What are those two board members ^he Establishment types at the conference table doing with a trumpet on our cover? Is their conglomerate going into the record business, or is their bank backing a band? They are a band? The leaders of a band? The Worlds Greatest Jazzband? Youre putting us on!
Everyone knows that jazz musicians are wild-eyed, freaked-out, hard-drinking dopers. (Did you think rock musicians invented that life-style?) But these cats look like the soberest judges in the court. Once they were the young, hell-raising heart of the late-thirties-early-forties Bob Crosby crew that brought the New Orleans idiom into a big-band context. But if jazzmen surmount the rigors of their life to survive past 40, they eventually mellow like the rest of us mere mortals.
Dcwit be fooled by the look of respectability worn by trumpeter Yank Lawson and bassist Bob Haggart. When it comes to the music, they treat it with the proper dedication. Perhaps no trails are being blazed, but the fire is there in both the old and new that comprise their repertoire.
The old might be Haggarts South Rampart Street Parade or Wolverine Blues; the new could be a current pop tune like Windmills of Your Mind, or a recent original by Haggart or reedman Bob Wilber, who left in January to form his own Soprano Summit.
The WGJB developed out of a series of jazz parties given by investment banker Dick Gibson in Colorado during the sixties. When the band officially went to work as a unit in late 1968 at New Yorks Riveitooat Restaurant, it was Gibson who managed its affairs, suf^lied financial backing and bestowed on it the outrageously boastful name that Haggart says the menffiers found a little overwhelming. It was an all-star band that played tc^ther and, for the most part, stayed together. These days it has trimmed down to seven pieces from the original nine. Its new, second mentor. Bark Hickox, also operates the World Jazz label for which the group records.
If the audience for the WGJB was essentially an older crowd, many of whom were ftffiowers from the Crosby, Dorsey,
Goodman and Siaw days, that was dictated by the kinds of rooms the band played as well as the stylistic orientation. But when young people were exposed to the band, the reaction was enthusiastically positive. Kids were not necessarily as turned on by the bands interpretation o Mrs. RobiiMon as they were by the sense of discovery in hearing Savoy Blues for the first time.
A couple of semesters ago 1 taught a jazz-history course at City College in New York. Many of my students were remarkably ready to accept all varieties of jazz. Some came with a knowledge ofor liking forjazz, but slanted toward the late saxophonist John Cohrane, a dominant voice in the 1960s who continues to cast a giant shadow. Most of the undergraduates were rock people, as might be expected. But rock, which took over the worid music stage in the mid-sixties, lost much of its momentum mid-decade in the seventies. The teenage audience started to look for alternatives. Many began with an interest in some of the earliest forms of jazz, not too'surprising when you consider that one of the basic roots of rockthe bluesis also a vital element in jazz.
The seventies has seen a revival of ragtime, a direct antecedent of jazz. Nonagenarian pianist Eubie Blake, composer
t'Klds were not necessarily as turned on by the bands interpretation of *Mrs. Robinson as they were by the sense of discovery in hearing Savoy Biues fr the first time.
of Im Just Wild About Harry and Memories of You, has been filling concert halls and guesting on late-night TV talk shows. Classical pianists have been delving into ragtimefor better or for worse^and Gunther Schuller recorded Scott Joplins music with his New England Conservatory ensemble. Joplin, the king of the ragtime composers, was being rediscovered, reaching a peak when The Entertainer made the charts after its prominent feature in the Academy Award winning film, The Sting.
I dont know if were going to see a rapid recycling of the entire jazz tradition, but pianist Bob Greene has recreated Jelly Roll Mortons Red Hot Pe^iers; a California-based group named Supersax has done tfiree albums in which Charlie Parkers alto saxqphone solos have been transcribed from the original 40s and SOs recordings and tailored for a fuU, five-man sax section; and the Pointer Sisters unearthed Salt Peanuts, the old Parker-Dizzy Gillespie vehicle, using a simplified version of the Lambert, Hendricks & Ross method of fitting words to already recorded instrumental solos.
Todays vanguard mixes black pride, anger and alienation with ethereal space trips and the electric heritage of rock- It includes Coltrane-in^ired saxophonist Pharoah Sanders, who mixes a pastoral, Pan-African feeling with harsh, grinding notes; and several brilliant pianist-com-posers such as Keith Jarrett, Chic Corea and McCoy Tyner. One of the most commercially successful albums of 1974 was Headhunters by Herbie Hancock, another pianist-composer who formerly played with Miles Daviss group. Utilizing die synthesizer and various percussive devices, the record climbed to the top of the jazz charts. But is it jazz or merdy electrified rhythm-and-blues rock?
With the success of Headhunters and similar effort, many people began screaming about a new popularity for jazz. This was tecording-industry mentality talking, however. Drummer-leader Jack De Jtffin-ette, who has worked with many important players, including Miles Davis (a jazz giant who has also succumbed to rock banality), is i^pset by this trend. It has produced sort of a commercial sound, he says, somewhere between rock and jazz. To be honest, 1 find it hard to distinguish one band from another.
The commercial success of the more obvious kind of fare notwithstanding, purer jazz forms are finding their vray to a new, larger audience. On an academic level there is more jazz history being taught in the colleges, and recreations of great works of the past are being done in concert by organizations like the New York Jazz Repertory Company and the National Jazz Ensemble, each in its second season. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., has jazz as a regular part of its concert series and has issued a six-record Collection of Classic Jazz that it sells by mail. In the retail record stores, bootleg issues of rare material vie with l^itimate reissues lor the consumer dollar. One bootlegger has even been ripping off the other record pirates and underselling them with their own product.
Jazz of all persuasions has proliferated in New York during the last few years. Drummer iBuddy Rich-has opened a large nightclub (Buddys Place) on Manhattans West Side. Sixty-seven-year-old Lionel Hampton recently shared billing with Bette Midler in a la^sh Broadway revue. Analysts point to the summer of 1972 and the switch of the Newport Jazz Festival from Rhode Island to Manhattan as a major catalyst in this resurgence. But it is also possible to say that four years earlier, affien things were at their lowest djb. The Worlds Greatest Jazzband was one of the factors in helping to get jazz the music and the nameinto the public consciousness again. Lawson and Haggart, adiether or not they knew it, were bridge builders over the generaritm gap.
This Years great new Decorating TrndHandcrcrfted 3-Dimensional Metal Sculptures
Electroplated with beautiful Copperi then antiqued and color brushed by hand.
Fishermans Wharf 124''x23V4"No TWO Exactly Alike-Each an Original Work of Art Each an Impressive Size
Romantic, nostalgic 3-dimensional metal wall sculptures are the very latest decorating trend, and are selling from about $60 up to $190 in better stores. The price tag on a similar piece to Fishermans Wharf (shown at top of ad) is $160! And frankly, if immodestly, we feel our interpretation is prettier cleaner in line, purer in execution. Each of our versions is guaranteed electroplated with Copper cut, stamped, hammered, antiqued, welded and color-brushed all by hand and ready to hang. No two are exactly alike, and each is an original work of art. At only $14.99 apiece, they are bound to sell out fast. To avoid disappointment, please order at once.
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept 9443 ' 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED AT CURRENT LOW PRICE WHEN LIMITED SUPPLY IS GONE
r------MAIL MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY------
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept. 9443 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
Send me the Wall Sculptures indicated below (or only $14.99 -I- $1.50 postage & handling each.
My money back if I am not thrilled!
.Fisherman*! Wharf #16020 (12V4~ x 23>/4") .Windmill #16022 (19V4"xim") .Victorian House #16021 (13V4" x 20") .Railroad Station #16024 (13V6" x 19V4")
Please send Gift Catalo* #1644.*: fe 50o.
Enclosed check or m.o. for $.
.(New York
and Florida residents add appropriate sales tax.)
YOU MAY CHARGE MY.
Master Charge* BankAmericard
Acct. #__Exp. Date_
*If using Master Charge, also indicate the fo>'.r numbers
above your name here----
FREE SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers. Call any time 7 days a week. 24 hours a day. Dial 800-327-351. Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521 (for ordering only)
Please print clearly
Slate
ZlD
_________mail MOMEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON----------1
C 1975
(mfiondShidbf Inc. bkn.. r.. 330
Rush Vinyl TrsHis<s) bslow;
8700 Giant @ $1.99 ea. or SAVE MORE on
3 for ONLY S5.69.
8701 Supar @ S2.99 aa. or SAVE MORE on
3 for ONLY $8.49.
Add 65 Each for Postage & Handling.
Please send me Garden Catalog =16412 at 50e
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-
(N.Y. & Ra. residents, please add appropriate sales taa). Orders over $5 may be charged to:
~ Master Charge* C BankAmehcard Exp.
_Date_
Name.
rin Print C lcrl}y
Address.
City.
Sfaie.
.Zip.
Acct. No__
If o*:rur <*twuTr- Inrtlcat
four number* abov* roiir name
FREE; 24^0UR 7>0AY-A>WEEK SPER3 PHONE 8BIVICE ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE
for our charge card customers; dial 800-3Z7-8351. Ra. customers, dial 800-432-7521 _(for ordering only). CALL NOW!
Wont Rust... Wont Rot... Virtually Indestructible!
GIANT 8FX VINTl TRELLIS
Trams climbing ^ante. .^toira^inoce^im^iBless^iice. Grows heaMiier ^snts
__________MAIL MOMlY-BACg ttUAflAIITEE COUPON TODAY-------
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dfbt 445 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 3^
Send_Diesel Horn(s) =14061 @ $19.99 plus SI-50 postage & handling each.
Please send me Gift Catalog *16445 @ 50i.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-(N.Y. & Ra. residents add appropriate
sales tax.)
YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BankAmericard Master Charge
ACCL No__--
If using Master Charge indicate four numbers above your name
Name____
(Reaae Print Claariy)
Addrea.
City
.State.
-Zip.
FREE 24-HOUR 7-DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our
charge card customers. Dial 800-327-8351; Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521 (for ordering only) CALL NOW. _______
HESH.HOIH
Makes every car "King of the Road
Now SUPPORT your climbing vines and plants the way professionals do! Sturdy weatherproof vinyl netting, in attractive Lawn Green lattice-work design, wont rot like wood, wont rust like metal, won t rot or burn delicate plants like wire. Guides your climbers towards their place in the sun, keeps them off the ground where they fall prey to crawling insects and damp-related diseases.
Ideal For SmaR-Space Gardening
Perfect for ^ur decorative vines, roses, grapes, strawberries, tomatoes, other fruits, vegetables and flowers. At this low low price,
GrffnUndSludbsbK. 9444 Greenland BWg, Miami, Fla. 33059
experiment a little. Try growing verticaUy instead of horizontallyif plant is not a natural climberguide it with garden twine! For a spectacularly beautiful privacy fence for virtually pennies, use for roses. Lovely on your terrace and patio, too.
Almost bnposaible To Wear Out
Vinyl trellis Is virtually indestructible. Makes your spraying and picking easier and cleaner. too! GIANT 5' high by 8' wide size is ONLY $1.99. SUPER 5' by 15' SIZE AVAILABLE at only $2.99. See Coupon below for special savings on units of 3. Order now!
Authentic tractor traVw horn!
A horn should be used with discretion, but when you do use It, you want it to be heard. And heard it is with this precision-made electric diesel horn that gives any car the roar of a giant tractor-trailer. Now when danger threatens, you let go a blast you know wont be ignored. Now you are sure of getting your fair share of the road no matter what size or make car youre driving. Easily installed. Mounting brackets, simple instructions included. 12-Volt. Let them know youre coming for ONLY $19.99.
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, DopL 9445,4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33059
COZY KATHY with open-toe freedom is topped with a pert **beit n buckle. Of snuggy soft urethane. IVi stained wood heels. Crepe soles. Cushitmed insoles. White, bone, black, navy, red, or gold. 4 through 12, N,1d,W. $9.95 phis 90g hdlg. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sof-wear Shoes, Dept. FW-11, 1711 Main, Houston, TX 77002.
lieekend
Sht^er
B}' Lynn lleadlc}
1)
AUTOMATIC STITCH AWL sews leather, canvas fast! Stitches like machine to re> pair belts, handbags, sails, vinyl, etc. Comes with 30' heavy cord, utility wrench, extra waxed thread and needles that fit into handle. 7 long. Of plastic and steel. $2.98 plus 50g hdlg. Worid Garden, FW6, 606
E. State St, Westport, CT 06880.
BOBBY
ir
WEE FOLK License Plate A grown-up license plate for a youngsters bicycle bears his her name or nickname (up to 8 letters). Heavy steel in baked enamel colors. Kids enjoy seeing their names displayed! Good for quick identification as well as a fun pleaser. $ 1 plus 50g hdlg. Best Values Co., Dept 26, 160 Amherst St, E. Orange, NJ 07019.
PLAY IT SAFE. ~Ever-Safe b a fine product for any who experience embarrassing lade control. Go anywhere, sit any {dace, and be asnired of protection. Of soft vinyl, only weighs 7 oz. Order by waist size. With liner, S7.95. Extra liner, $3.95. 50 diqKM-able liners, $8.95. Ralco Mfg. Co., Dept 351, 1534 E. Edingcr, Santa Ana, CA 92705.
Sir h fmm, r9mremient, n im the eileria pertimm Of the erkend Shepper aee met emmpetem >' pad mdvertMmp, Pteaee wend pemr ""P mrder, met te me. bet te the eempemieh luud, Kmtre m niee teeeki
GOODBYE HAIR!
Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face b unsightly and em. barrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrol-ysb device, safely and permanently Irenwves unwanted
hair and does it
without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co.. Dept. FWE-29, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.
MONEY GROWS on trees! H your organization is looking for a fund-raiser that will work thb fall, why not try trees! A great idea and a fine way to add dollars to the treasury. Free color literature spells out the deal completely. Write for free details. No obligation, of course. Nursery Bam, Dept FR-14, Box 712, McMinnviUe, TN37110.
ITS A CINCH! Sacro-Cinch Belt relieves back strain and eliminates wabtline bulges. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely trims wabt 2 to 4. Feather-light yet comfortably firm! For women or men (specify). Sizes 24-44. $4.98 plus ISf hdlg. From Slimmetry. Dept FW-3^ 16 Main St., Newark, NJ 07105.
MISTAKES of nature? Once called freaks, Very SpecW ^ple are given deserved dignity in thb compassionate book. Over 65 rare photographs and stories about fascinating people as the so-called ugliest woman, Elephant Man, etc. Very Special People, $6,95 irius 60e hdlg. Broadway Bo<*-finders. Dept VE-27, 245 W. 19th St, New York, NY 10011.
DRILL
YOUR OWN WATERWELL
(With this low-priced outfit you can drill your own water well at a cost of about 12c per foot! Also, this unit can ba operated horizontally to drill frae-Mowing springs in liillsides.
A big. fact-fillad pacha Drill Your'^wn (Water Well"
and 24-page book "How
To
is just $1.00 PPO.. (Re fundable) "WRITE TODAY"
OEEPROCK MFG. CO. 700 Ufayette Pkwy. Opelika. Ala. 3S801
^^NDANT
2 emerald-green eyes!
large simulated turquoise! AMAZING VALUE ONLY $1.99
Silvery owl on 24" chain has exquisite jeweltone simulated gems. Looks like expensive jewelrv ! Order ^14776. Onlv Sl.99 + 55c postage & handling. Save 55c. Order J tor $.V98 and we pay postage on one. (N.Y. & Fid. residents please add appropriate sales taxi.
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept. 4446
4.500 N.VV. 155th St.. Miami, Fia. 33059
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write; Lynn Headley. Family (Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.
Easy to
USB Hsrmlass n Oanturts and Gums
Monty-back gurintte. At All Druf
BHIMMSPUISTI.UNER
HIS NAME ONA GENUINE LITTLE LEAGUESLUGGER
Famous Adirondack* Uttie League Bat [Solid Hardwood I AnyNanw You Want
aai traat for tha base bait player
rour life personalize this genuine Adirondack Little League Sluggerwith hie name in autographed script Juat 11 ke the mejora.
Guaranteed to make him feel like a aiar The nardwood bet comes in most populariengihs: 26.29. and 30". and it's finished with ctearprotecfive lacquer Please print first and last name cf youi titile star. (Allow 2 to 4 weeks for personalization) ~
pWAIL MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE TODAY-. ' GREENLAND STUDIOS
9447 Greenland BIdg.. Miami, Pla. 330S9 I
Please send me ----- Personalized Bst(s) I
at S7.99 ea.; 2 for S14.99 (plus $1.00 post i
S handl. for ea.) _D16481 28"
.D16447 29" - .D16482 30" Enclosed I check or m.o. for S_____________ |
I
iN Y. & Pla. residents sdd sales tax.)
Addm*
Cit* State
ZiD
PERSONALIZING/ (Pleaae Print)
r 'St Name
_ast Name ,
Feminine , Itching Whs Making My Life Miserable!
'7 was constantly worried about my itching problem. I tried so many things, and nothing really helped. Feminine itching was making my life miserable. Then I saw an ad in the news- ' * paper for Vagi si I, a new way to help stop feminine itching. I tried it and it really worked.
\irs. S. T., Richmond, Virginia
If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring fast, temporary' relief. Called Vagisil,^ it's available without a prescription.
Doctor-tested V'agisil is a soft, easy-to-apply medication that helps stop external vaginal, itching almost instantly. Yef V'agisil is gentle enough for tender, irritated membranes. V'agisil leaves a cooling, protective. lubricating film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, and so speed natural healing.
Get Vagisil at all drug counters. Delicately scented. Greaseless. For trial tube, send 25(i to Vagisil, Box 328 Fk.
White Plains. X/aam-ic** New York 10604 Vcagioll
I (TEAR OUT AND MAIL)
0OME CENT
on Famous BIG 4 TABLETS
KELP, VITAMIN B6, LECITHIN & CIDER VINECAR
Buy 1 at Regular Price Get Another Same Size for
100 TABLETS
Regularly 2.98 NOW 2 SA99 Bottles for Sa
500 TABLETS
Regularly 9.85 NOW 2 SA86 Bottles for
1,000 TABLETS
Regularly 16.49
NOW 2 S4A50
Bottles for I
WE PAY POSTAGE
OFFER GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
104 W.Jackson Carbondale. Illinois 62901 .9..-
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
21 =
Old-Time
Tlmepiea
Be On Time With This Striking RepUca
TBE RULBOfiO WITCH
Back in the days when It was Jesse James that held trains up rather than signal trouble, every "iron horse employee carried the big bold gold watch that came to be known as The Railroad Watch. Our handsome recreation in metal has the classic golden finish, the big bold easy-to-read numerals, the familiar fob ring and a sweep second hand. On the back is a stunning reproduction of an oldtime locomotive. Carry this nostalgic conversation-piece with or without a chain. Bound to sell out fast 2" diameter. Order now! -----MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY---
'CnfYNondShKiOflnc. t44S GnwOMi IMg., NsmI, Fla. 330S9 Rush Railroad Watch(ai) 14754
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
only $12.99 plus $1.50 postage and handling -each.
d Send me Gift Catalog 16445 (g 50C.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
(N.Y. A Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax) or you may charge my:
BanMmericard
Name
O Master Charge*
Acct. No..
Exp.
-Date.
*If MMnw MkNtfpT f indicat* four
numLkfrw Btmvw your luinup hwr
iPleam prim cleariyi
Adelrmae
Citv
State
.....- .2/0....,.,
FRfE 24-NO0R 7-aAT4MVECK SPEC! PHONE SERVICE for our charge customers. Dial
For ordering only. CALL NOW.
PRINTED ON
Bi^pi iwr- # 1^ r-iikllOLJi nADCD ^
LIMIT TWO CARTRIDGES WITH THE COUPON BELOW
DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER
SIZE NO.
126 OR 110 12 EXP. CARTRIDGE
Offer ends DEC. 30 1975
^WKntlieUbrld!CYBILL SHEPHERD But not (Cybill Shepherd)
The famous cover-girl-actress talks about the Hollywood woman: Nudity has virtually destroyed w'omens mystique because nudity itself is not sensual. Its awkward and usually boring. As for myself, I dont have to worry about that problem-I still epitomize the all-American girl, and my screen image can best be defined as pure vanilla. Ms. Shepherd feels
very strongly about maintaining her identity; For me, marriage is a false security, and I have no intention of I ever being listed in the gossip columns as Mrs, Peter Bogdanovich (Cybill Shepherd). What thinking woman wants to be relegated to parentheses? She also bemoans the prejudice direc-ted against single and divorced women in Hollywood. Women are finally getting up the courage to follow their passions, and what do they get for it? They get snubbed and slighted, said Ms. Shepherd. I remember watching Ali MacGraws decline with incredible fascination and anger. When she was married to producer Robert Evans, she was the toast of the town. But when she left Evans for Steve McQueen, you werent even allowed to mention her name at a dinner party! Cybill is currently starring in At Long Last Love with Burt Reynolds.
What? Borrow a guinea pig? Yes. And from the library too. Public libraries in Gross Pointe, Mich., Canal Fulton, Ohio, and Cohoes, N.Y., lend power tools to community residents. The Minneapolis Public Library lends toys to children. But the Erie, Pa., Metropolitan Library boasts one of the most imusual lending services of all; Its Childrens Division lends guinea pigs to children for one-week periods, and in the near future will be offering
rats and mice. Not only is a child lent an animal, but also a cage, bedding, food and a care-and-feeding instruction list. Also the young borrower must meet with the childrens librarian for a preliminary discussion on handling and caring for the animal. Theres only one difference between animal and book borro wingthe former is not renewable.
ler* slds suit his purpose just fine. Roller skis are made of aluminum, consist of three wheels (one in front, two in back) and are fitted with a nonreturn ratchet so they wont go in reverse. I even use them to travel to work when Tm running late and the traffic is bad, said Stephens. '^Tbey do pose one problem, however: Going uphill is easy, but since theyre not equipped with brakes, going downhill can be treacherous!
BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday Merv Griflin 50; Janet Leigh 48; Della Reese 43; Andrei Gromyko 66. MondayRingo Starr 35. TuesdaySteve Lawrence 40; Nelson Rockefeller 67; Jerry Vale 44; George Romney 68, WednesdayO. J, Simpson 28; Richard Roundtree 33; Edward Heath 59. ThursdayArthur Ashe 32; David Brinkley 55. FridayTab Hunter 44; Yul Brynner 55. SaturdayVan Cli-bum 41; Milton Berle 67; Andrew Wye* 58.SUMMER SKIING CITY-STYLE Downhill 1s treacherous
Dr. John Stephens doesnt need snow to sld on. An avid cross-country slder and physical-fitness disciple, Stephens found that for the warmer montlis, rol
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ringo Starr and Janet Leigh
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourON BREAKING GLASSES
Two lands of glassware we possess VVhat kinds Aey are, you may well guess.
Une is the sturdy, soundly made. WTiidi^ oddly, is the lower grade;
The other is tihe fragile, weak.
The costly Idnd collectors seek.
The cheap when flropped will bounce and roll.
An accident will take no toll.
The arty sort that takes a tumble
Is sure to splinter, crack and crumble. Why cant the fine, not cheap, be
strong?
It seems to me that somethings wrong.
The office Don Juan lost no time in trying to impress the new secretary. He launched into a recital of his accomplishments on the college football team, the dance floor, in the Navy and every other line of activity he could think of. At the ond of his lengthy monologue, the girl gazed at him wide-eyed and asked (juietly: Have you ever had a group portrait taken of yourself? Conrad Fiorello
CannibaL spotting hunter in sleeping bag: Ah, good! Breakfast in bed. Lucille S, Harper
Weve finally figured out why a mountain climber risks death and disaster to scale the sheer fac-e of a 19,000-foot peak, VV'hen he gets to the top, he Cim listen to the wind whistle through the holes in his head!
Robert Orben
By Frank BaginskiTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My husband celebrated his birthday rec'ently. Omr little four-and-a-half-year-old grandniece, Kristen, asked how old he was. When told that he was 77, she looked wide-eyed and said, My, hes getting far away, isnt he? Mrs. Henry Detmers Whittier, Calif.
Amateur show: Maim That Tune. Frank Tyger
Wife, defiantly to husband: Its true I like to spend moneyhtu just name one other extracagancer
-Lane OUnghouse
T M* a McOonaids MirroumM by taw gkt afiopa, a Dairy Queen end a Kenbidcy Fried Chieken... .Thie miNt bathe placer
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 6. 1975 B IS
ORDER House of Wesley's... CREEPING
at Amazingly
LOW PRICES
^ plants $100
24M^5 43(,r$925
Plus Valuable Peony Bonus!
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50
WHY PLANT A GROUND COVER?
In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.
On steep slopes where mowing is difficult, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more
interesting.
Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.
WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?
One of Sedums most valuable assets is its full time beauty. Lush foliage begins in . early spring, and star-shaped wine red flowers delight the viewer from late June through September, r The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly all year round.
Besides being one of the Joveiiest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other requirements. It is hardy, grows well in sun or partial shade, in sandy soil, clay soil, or good soil. '
Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and wine red beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed.
Each plant will easily and quickly spread to fill one sq. ft. Sedum spreads evenly, maintains its uniform smooth beauty at ail stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, also called Dragons Blood, stays where you put It-.does not straggle out into places where it doesnt belong.
Sedum is almost indestructible, enduring and persisting against heavy climatic and nutritional odds.Now is a Good Time to Plant RED SEDUM!
Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves anu *begin to spread a few days after planting, in a month or so they will already be 3-4 inches in diameter. They hiay lose their foliage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again in early spring. During a long growing season they may reach 12" in diameter. always maintaining their neat regulated shape. ^HOME OFFICE 1HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division, Bloomington, Illinois 61701
SEDUM
Now to cover those hard-to-fiii bare spots with Blazing Color!
Check these Special Features of the P^fect Ground Cover! CREEPING RED SEDUM
^ Grows in Any Soil ^Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade ^ No Special Care Needed ^ Extremely Hardy ^ Brilliant Cofor ^ Rich, long-lasting Foliage Neat, uniform Growth ^ Quick, but Disciplined Spreading ^ Guaranteed ^ Inexpensive
You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive In prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20< per plant in lots of two dozen!
FULLY GUARANTEED
All items guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly as advertised and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be ^ refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY ^ -you may keep the plants. (One year limit).
SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum
*eoniesfp,^ ---
I HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION I DEPT. 4959-102 I BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 41701
I Please send the following:
II HOW CAT.
I many no. item
242
628
Creeping Red Sedum
Red Reony Bonus (2 for 254 with orders of S2.50 up)2 PEONIES 254
Everyone's favorite. With Sedum orders of S2.50 or more, you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (a reg. SI .75 value) for only 254. Take advantage of these extra savings on handsome peoniesspecial with this value-packed Sedum offer.
I handling.
TOTAL
COST
Illinois residenu please add 54^ sales tax.
I NAME I ADDRE88-|CITY_
[state._ ZIP_
GREENVILLE, N. C
SP^TS TV
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1975
THAT'S TOLEPO,OHIO, POWN THERE, SIR..
600P NAVIMTINS; MARCIE'lUE'I^EINTHe T)ENT('-El6HTH ANNI/AL
*snAiA/^t^n Oitrr
ONE THINS FOR^l/KE, T HANSON flK.-WS'ieETHEiJNLVONES) lOE'RE SOINS IN THE RACE FLYlNiS / IN FOR A A SOPU/ITH CAMEl
m, MECHANIC, WEVE JUST FLOWN ALLTHE WAV FROM RIVERSIPE, CAUFORNIA...OUR ENglNE'S Rl/NNINS A BIT R06H... CAN YOU HELP US?
by tnort walker
(WSlorut PRINCE VALIANT RESUMES HIS JOURNEY, PISAPPOINTEP THAT HIS OLP FRIENP, OOM FOOYAT, IS NOT THERE TO BID HIM FAREWELL. HE SOON LEARNS WHY.
IN A SUNNY GLADE HE FINDS THE DOCTOR-WIZARD SOUND ASLEEP. HE IS AWAKENED BY THE TOUCH OF A LANCE. "^WHATAfB YOU DOING HERB,*' DEMANDS VAL, ^HIBERNATING?''
AH NO, MY NOBLE PR/NCE, WHEN I HEARD YOU WERE ON YOUR VYAY TO LONDIN/UM, 1 PLANNED 70 TRAVEL UNDER YOUR PROTECT/ON VAL FROWNS, FOR OOM IS ENCUMBERED WITH HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF MEDICINES.
IN THE LONELY VILLASES THERE IS ALWAYS NEED FOR A DOCTOR AND OOM IS ALL TOO READY TO OFFER HIS SKILLS. VAL CHAFES AT THE DELAYS, WONDERING IF THEY WILL EVER REACH LONDINIUM.
ON DESCENDING A ROCKY DEFILE, VAL'S MOUNT WEDGES A HOOF BETWEEN TWO BOULDERS AND FALLS. IN ITS STRUGGLES, THE LEG IS SHATTERED BEYOND REPAIR. DRAWING 'THE SINGING SWORD' HE DDES WHAT 16
GSQumep.
TO ADD TO HIS SORROW HE IS NOW AFOOT WEIGHED DOWN BY AN IRON HELMET, COIF AND SHIRT OF MAIL, SWORP, AND SHIELD. IN SILENCE THEY PLOD WEARILY ON.
ALTHOUGH THE BROOK IS ICY COLD, VAL MUST WASH HIS SHIRT TO EVICT SOME IRRITATING LITTLE SETTLERS WHO HAVE TAKEN UP THElR ABODE THERE. THEN HE HEARS VOICES.
C> Kins KturM 8yndiet*. Inc., 1S7S. WwlS right* raacrvcd.
SEVERAL EVIL-LOOKING MEN ARE THREATENING OOM, AND OOM IS SMILING A WELCOME/
NEXT WEEK-TKe Fable of iKe Affectionate Dw^gon
7-6
GASOUNE ALUEY
He eays there'll be a two and a half hour wait,
Wallet.
It was a great idea, but the gate is locked.
by Bill Perry
....... " n
. Let's try the park.
:-
Tie sergeant)/ Ves, Ini sorry. There's is in court x l^ing to be a two and a right now?) hour wait,'
<E>
^MTWAlXIft
and
PIKMOWNI
.A4D ALLTME ELECTRICITy WENT OFF ALL OVER TOWN AND SOME PLACES IT WAS OFF TWO DAVS EVEN OUR SCHOOL--BUT OURS WAS, ONLY OFF ABOUT A HALF HOUR,.
I HOPE THAT SETTLES THATIVE BEEN TRYING TO READ THIS ARTICLE FOR AN HOUR/
.AND THEN OUR TV CAME BACK ON, EXCEPT THAT MV THROAT WAS SO BAD BECAUSE I WAS COUGHING AND MOM SAID IT WAS FROM BEING OUTSIDE WITHOUT A JACKS-
.AND I HAD TO 60 TO BED AND THERE WAS THAT YUCKY RED STUFF THAT MOM MADE ME TAKE AND WHEN I GOT TUCKED IN I COULDN'T SLEEP ANVWAY,,
THE MOVIE I WANTED TO SEE THAT NIGHT THAT THE BIG STORM CAME UP WITH ALL THAT THUNDER AND UGHTNING AND FLOODS
!=>' DON TRACHTE
JTLJtnMrn
T
77i f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
I fKALizep thosB aeK^ies mat psapl poison;
-.--x,i).iit.mi________.. - ---------........................
Wow? LOOK AT THE CATS?*'
by ChMtw Oelrf
BUT THEY ACT HALP-STARVED^
Twice as Pretty
96(HFiowr adds soft touch to cap. Vest is lean, lacy. Crochet of Hngering yam. Sizes 8-18 incl; cap adjusts .....
4581h-P!ritidm ihape-po waist seam. hfisaM* Sizes 8-20. I^ze 12 (bust 34) tajuB 2-7/8 yds. 60 In. 4582 Printed Pattern $1.00
685)Cnit neatly buckled vest with cable interest of worsted. Layer over shirts, turtlenecks. Sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl. . $1.00
Never before a book like this! Sew dresses, gowns, tops, skirts, more with the BASIC TISSUE
PATTERN inside our New SEW + KNIT Book! Adjust-to-you tissue pattern from sizes 10-20; 40-42 to sew a total wardrobe. Then, knit another wardrobe blocked on your master musim.
Send 81.25 now!
FORD t<)02
oubmbroider in vivid colors on towels, pillows or use for picture series. Six motifs 6x8 indies. Directions $1.00
Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid DSS.OO
d$ioo 1.00
Crochtt with Squares Crocheting a Wardrobe _ Instant Sewing Book 1.00
Instant Fashion Book G 1 00
Nifty Fifty Quiht G 1.00
Comi^ett Afghan Book #14 G 1.00 Completa Instant Gift Book Q 1.00 Instant Crochat Book G 1.00
Instant Macrim Book G 1.00
Instant Monay from Crafts Q 1.00
EMy Art of Hairpin Crochet O 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepofnt 100 Easy Art of nipple Crochet O 1.00 Sew > Knit G 1.2S
For iinfle beak order*,
25d each for poetage and handiinf.
Add 25a far a<h petfarn far 1st Class. Sftaciol Handiinf.
No.
4582
85
599
4938
960
Size Price $1.00
$L00
$1.00 $1.00
$1.00
saodtw in'S SEW
c/a This Nws^|Mr Bax 1M, OW Chateaa SM. NawTarfc,N.Y.1fBft
Address
City
Stota ae sume to use voun zia Zip
a
Amr Hw I FiKsr ca(ab INTO yOUR Uf 6 -Alt THE WAY FROM F0TEET,TEXA5..
AND JU5T \^HEN I THOOHT I WA^ READY TO MOVE UP TO THE MAJOR IEA0UE4YOU MARRIED SUMMER 0140N/
I--
I 6DE^^ I >NeW THIS WAS THE DAY,
COUSIN STEVIE, BUT ItU HAVE MY ClZy LATER..
UU'
By LEE HOLLEV
BgCAUseVOU
canTstanip
MyoTHei?
WITH LONS HAlI?,NOI6y CAf?SANP6Uimes, THgyi?e HARP'D LlkH'
NOW vouv&eoTMe
THINKIN6xs*WHAT^ I66EINH1M2/
NO. OR PRINTS
K(s)DAC
USI TWfS Wta tlSTTO TOTAt YOtflt OffOIR
VS W ^
VMS WWm b<^deruss prints
Processing
CARTRIDGES and ROUS OF FILM ^
" 126,127.110,620,120 and 35mm
AVERAGE
PRICE
5.26
8.50
14.50
YOUR
RRICE
2.63
3.95
6.89
NO. OF ORDERS
X yeur pric#
X your prict
X your prict