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.]
Wttothor
Perl4t of thasienlMwcni UMy today thraagh Moaday. Uara toalgkt la tow to mid 7ta. Higkt today aad Maaday mM to appar Ma.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1975
INSIDE READING
Eaat Carafiaa. aftor Ttoatof Tea faraea to a raw, ima Ul toa akida. Baa toa rcaaKa af Satoi^ day's Metoedlat'ECi; gama aa paga B-1.
74 PAGES6 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Ford Will Ask Congress To
Wipe Out Oil Price Controls
SUMBOUC PAINTING-Tliia li an ApoUo-Soyui Teat Project aymbollc painting by artiat Bort Wlnthrop. It ahowa the ASTP miasion in-aignia. the docked Apollo-Soyut apacecraft. portraita of the flve prime crewmen, all anperlmpoaed agalnat the Eartha aphere in the center. The lanncbea of both the American apace
vehicle, left, and the Soviet apace vehicle are depicted in lower right comer. The five crewmen are, clockwiae from the ASTP emblem: Aatronauta Thomaa P. Staff<rd, Donald K. Slayton and Vance D. Brand; Cosmonauts Valeriy N. Kubasov and Alsksey A. Leonoy. (AP Wirephoto from NASA)
By RICHARD E. LERNER
CHICAGO (UPI) - President Ford said Saturday he will ask a skeptical Democratic Congress next week to wipe out price controls on U.S. crude oil, a move that cmild boost retail gasoline prices between 4 and 11 cents a gallon.
Calling his plan responsible and well-timed, Ford said it would reduce reliance on foreign oil by letting higher prices stimulate domestic production without causing a precipitous rise" in consumer gasoline costs.
in a regionally televised news conference, Ford said he would go along with an extension of the present price control law, which expires Aug. 31, as lng as it gave him some flexibility. But he made clear he would view such an extension as a temporary expedient.
About 40 per cent of Americas domestic oil production is considered old oil, produced from wells that were drilled before 1972, and sells for a controlled price of $5.25 a barrel. Removing price controls would let oil from such wells be sold at the world market price, now about $13 a barrel.
Administration plans call for decontrol to take place over two years. That represents a compromise between the original administration goal of immediate decontrol and con
gressional pressures for a more gradual program.
Latest Federal Energy Ad-ministratimi calculations show gasoline is selling for a national average of 57.5 cents a gallon. Some congressional energy experts predict decontrol would push gas (rices up by about 4 cents a gallon, but oil industry officials have said the increase could be from 8 to 11 cents.
Ford held his news conference during a three-day Midwestern swing billed by the White House as noni)olitical. The trip. Fords first since he announced his candidacy, also featured a commencement address at Chicago State University and a conference with Illinois Re(Miblican leaders.
. In res()onse to questions, the President also said:
He does not think his administration has suffered any failures. Its successes, he said, include a restoration of public confidence in the White House," a slower rate of inflation, strengthened ties with NATO, disengagement in Vietnam and the Mayaguez incident.
He was pleased by news of the safe release of U.S. Army Col. Ernest Morgan, abducted 13 days ago in Beirut. He said our representative in Lebanon worked very closely with the Government of Lebanon ... to make sure Col. Morgan was returned.
The GOP convention will determine whether Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller is on the partys ticket in 1976, just as they will decide whether I will be the candidate in 1976." He said both he and Rockefeller will be campaigning for convention delegates.
He is not {n-e(>ared to discuss broadening Richard M. Nixons Watergate pardon to cover the former Presidents recent grand jury testimony. Ford said the (lar^n was the right decision at the time and otherwise I dont think I shmild s()eculate on something that
hasnt taken place and may not take (rface.
He does not know personally of any Central Intelligence Agency agents now working under cover at the White House.
Palestinian Guerriiias
Release Colonel Morgan
Soyuz And Apollo Both At Launch Pads
By MICHAEL ROSS
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Palestinian guerrillas who kid-na()ed U.S. Army Col. Ernest R. Morgan 13 days earlier freed him unharmed Saturday, droi-ping him at the doorstep of Lebanons premier three hours before he was due to die.
Morgan, looking tired but healthy, declared: Its nice to be back home."
The kidna>ers, who had threatened to kUl Morgan at 2 p.m. EDT, said they released him because he had confessed to being a spy and because the United States had ()aid their ransom.
Morgan denied he was a s()y and the U.S. Embassy denied it (>aid his ransom.
Morgan told newsmen he had been treated well and had even develo(>ed a fondness for the
the world and he made a total confession.
Asked what he thought of the Palestinians after his experien
ce, Morgan replied: I want to know more about the Palestinian case. But I am not, as they charged,a spy."
By CHARLES E. TAYLOR
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Russia sent its Soyuz to the launch pad Saturday and Americas cool A(X)llo commander Thomas P. Stafford landed at the spaceport in a thunderstorm (jroclaiming, Were in great shape and ready to go" on Tuesdays U.S.-Sovlet rendezvous blastoffs.
I ho|)e we have all the bad weather today. Ho|>e its not like this next Tuesday," Stafford said after he zoomed into Patrick Air Force Base at 4:40 p.m. EDT through a thick layer of black storm clouds. Rain (Mttered on his bald head and soaked his yellow flight suit as he talked briefly to newsmen.
Fellow astronauts Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Deke" Slayton Ifdt the J(^son S(>ace Center at Houston in other T38 jet trainers after Stafford to fly to the launch site.
At the Soviet cosmodrome at Baikonur in the Central Asian desert cosmonauts Alexei A. Leonov, a mhiers son and colonel in the Red Air Force, and S()ace com()anion Valeri N. Kubasov, a civilian engineer, were re()orted in excellent spirits as they rehearsed parts of their flight schedule. ,
here with lightning and gale force wind gusts for a week, showed signs of improving. The long-range forecast for A()ollos 3:50 p.m. EDT takeoff target was for partly cloudy skies and only scattered thunderstorms in the launch area.
At the Soviet cosmodrome at Baikonur in the Ontral Asian desert. Prof. Konstantin Bu-
shuyev, Russias technical director, re[X)rted that everything was on schedule in pre()aring the Soyuz spacecraft and its booster rocket. A huge erector raised the 162-loot space machine vertically for flight.
At the launch site here, all was in readiness f<ar start of the
final Satum-A(x>llo countdown at 10:30 a.m. today-The Russians will start the unprecedented s(>ace show with an 8:20 a.m. EDT takeoff on Tuesday. Brig. (]ton. Stafford, Brand and Slayton are due to liftoff from this s(>aceix>rt 8,670 miles away seven and a half hours later.
85th Tobacco
Socialists Ousted
Everything was going smoothly in both countries. Even the weather, which has plagued the U.S. launch site
Season Opens On Tuesday
In Portugal
m
Names Campaign Treasurer
RALEIGH (AP)Even though he clainus hes not a candidate for governor in next year* selections, Lt Gov. Jim Hunt named a campaign treasurer Friday.
Hunt informed the state Board ol Elections (rf the action and said he just wants to be sure everything is made a mblic record in the event he seeks the staters highest office Hunt is considered an almost certain candidate
Dr. Vincent Thomas of Wilstm was named to the post Thomas, an optometrist was treasurer in Hunts 1972 campaign fw lieutenant governor.
Deputy Wounded
The Greenville Tobacco Market will launch its 85th seascMi on Tuesday morning with auctions scheduled to get underway at 9 a. m.
Greenville joins the 17-market Eastern Tobacco Belt in lining on the earliest date in recent history.
Last years mafket opening here on July 22 resulted in a first-day average of $83.45 per hundred pounds as Greenville warehouses handled some 822,268 (>ounds of tobacco and (taid out $686,221.
Traditional opening day ceremonies are scheduled with various visiting tobacco officials ex(>ected to be m hand for the first auctions.
By NAT GIBSON LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -The military ousted the Socialists from the government and put the army on alert Saturday, plunging Portugal into one of its worst political crises in recent years.
The left-of-center Popular Democratsthe only non-Com-munist party left in the coalition cabinetsaid they would follow the Socialists into o(>en o()()osition unless the military firmly guarantees the creation of a Western-style democracy. t
There is no possibility of a compromise now, one liberal politician said. They either want democracy with wide
public sup(x>rt or they want a military government with Com--munist oppression."
Socialist sources said they viewed the militarys decision to place its forces on alert as an attempt to intimidate the civilian [x>iHilation.
They are mad men and getting madder, one Socialist said. They cant govern- They can only threaten and talk. They have no control over their own troo[>s, much less the country.
The angry denunciations of the military came in the third day of a confrontation s[>arked by the militarys Revolutionary Council handover to left-wing workers of control of the Socialist-oriented newspaper Re(>ublica.
Arabic food his kidna()ers fed him.
Hje was great but Im not a sp^ike they charged, he said.
The 43-year-old officer from Petersburg, Va., was dragged from a taxi in a Palestinian-controlled suburb of Beirut June 29 during a stofwver on his trip from Pakistan to Turkey.
Twice his abductors sent Morgans ta()e recorded remarks to officials and twice they set deadlines for killing him unless their deman(te were met. The Palestine Liberation Organization tried unsuccessfully to track down the kidnapers and persuade them to free Morgan.
In the second ta[>e, delivered last Thurs(toy, the colonel, who is black, asked the United States not to abandon him because of his race.
The guerrillas had demanded that food be distritmted in a Beirut slum wrecked by recent fighting between Moslem and Christian militias and the food giveaway started Friday.
A statement issued by the Socialist Revolutionary C^gani-zationthe group that claimed res(x>nsibility for Morgans abductionsaid it released him after the American government gave in to its demands.
The statement described Morgan as a spy and said he was subjected to a thorough interrogation about his activities which covered several parts of
RELEASED BY KIDNAPERS-U.& Army Col Eivest R. Morgan, 43, was released Saturday in Beirut by Lebanese Moslem revointlonaries who had held him prisoner for two weeks. (AP Wirephoto)
Army On Alert
South Korea On Emergency Alert
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)A Forsyth County sheriffs deputy was shot Friday night as he drove up to his home in nearby Pfafftowh and surprised a thief who had broken into his small sports car.
Deputy John Bell, 29, was hit once, by a bullet from a .25 caUber revolver the assailant had found in the car. Bell, wounded in the left arm below the elbow, got on the radio of his patrol car and said in calling for help; He shot me with my own 011 n.
BeU was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, which listed him as in satisfactory condition
While calling for help he was able to provide a description of his assailant, a stodcy man
Rescue Man Injured
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C (UPI) Ned Bridges, 27, a member of the Kings Mountain Rescue Squad, was struck and seriously injured early Saturday by a hit-and-nm driver as he directed traffic during a power outage Bridges was listed in unsatisfactory condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and the driver was still being sought
Saturday.
Youth Arrested
' ROXBORO, N.C (UPI) - Theodore RoceU Poole 1. of Roxborn has been arrested by FBI agents and charged with aiding and abetting the Nov. 20,1974, robbery of a Merchants and Fam^rs bank at Charlotte ^
An FBI spokesman said Saturday that Poole was arrested tore late Friday and was being heW in lieu of $100,000 bond at Durham County jaR
Toddy s Redding
Abby
Arts
C-3
A-11
fe
iinj^ HUBinCBB
A-12
A-8
Qassified Crossword Editorial Entamtaimnent OpinioQ
B-7,8.9,10,11
C-4
By JAMES KIM SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) South Korea put its entire armed forces on emergency alert Saturday and charged that six North Korean navy vessels violated South Korean waters.
In Panmunjom, meanwhile, the United Nations Command lodged a strong (H-otest with North Korea for a June 30 attack by North Korean soldiers on a U.S. Army major. The Command also demanded that the attackers be punished.
The South Korean government said it had u()graded the alert status erf all government workers, including the armed forces, from grade two to grade erne.
The move followed an announcement by the Defense Ministry that five North Korean navy craft and a civilian boat crossed the bex'der in the YeUow Sea seven miles north of Paengnyongdo Island and 130
miles west of Seoul Friday afternoon.
The civilian boat ap(nroached within two miles of the island but fled north when South Korean troops fired warning shots, the spokesman said. Navy 8()eedboats entered South Korean waters to escort the civilian craft from the scene, he said.
It is a deliberate intrusion to test our alertness and an act of provocation to create tension,"
the spokesman said. _
In case of any recurrence of such intrusion, we warn that we will not stop with warning shots but will immediately sink intruders."
llie increased state of alort cancels furloughs for most military (lersonnel and schedules more government emirfoyes on duty around the clock.
The grade two alert had been effect since last month, the 25th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War.
$54 Million Highway Contracts Awarded
RALEIGH (AP)Because
impounded federal funds had been released this year, the state Transportation Board awarded Friday contracts worth m<H than $54 million, one of the largest awards on recwd.
PORTABLE HOU8BG-Miss (MhlK|^ MK hatomers a stake lato toe grsnni tosaewe bee lfs KBedge is SM sf toe
mw ^ ^ nil m wmc - w -
female teads to toe iHsf 4wa, ^thenassiM" RigM now her Eledge proadly. (AP WIrepiisto) tepee Is tocatcd sn a kasBantonutoaf MRtolili, toe
entrance to toe amphltoeeler where MIh EBedge pcrfsnns. "I hailt mysctf a hansc^ a real bsnse; for only $153.48, says Miss
The award would have been larger but the board voted to reject the low bid for a key section of Interstate 95 in the Rocky Mount area. The bid of $10.25 million was for a 5.8-mile sectton of 1-95 in Wilson and Nash counties The bid was 12.2 per cent over the $9.1 mUIion estimate by Department jrf Transportation engineers.
Hi^way Administrator Billy Rose hdd the board that the bid was realistic He said the oagi-neering estimate was impractical because of new geological infcMrmation.
The panel still refused to award the contract. That section of the highway will run through a swampy area which will require extensive filling.
New bids will be sought for the project, causing a delay oi at least six weeks.
Among projects winning agh proval were another isgmsnt ef 14)6. the Sanford bypisn,
70 reiocatieB in Cnvect and work ee to tension of the Rntflgh
GrMBvlUa. N.C8B4*y. Jiriy 1. IW
ONE OF MISS FORD'S FAVORITES-The above photo la one of five photos that were published in the Feature Fare of the Friday edition of the Topeka Capital-J oumal that were shot by Susan F ord, the 18 year-oid daughter of the President and Mrs. Gerald Ford. Miss Ford said that it was one of her favorites out of the five picture layout The photo shows Phil Towie (right) a marriage counselor and it was captioned, Phil said he does not draw a line between his work and his personal life. That is exemplified in counseling sessions that involve emotkm." (AP WIREPHOTO)
Scout Funds Redirected To Help The Poor
NASHVILLE (AP)NashviUe Area United Way officials have ordered Boy Scouts executives in Middle Tennessee to redirect $20,000 <rf their UGF requests to help poor children.
The order from the community chest organization came as a sptdcesman for the Middle Tennessee scouting council said council Executive Director Ward Akers and his wife, also employed by the council, have agreed to take a paid leave of absence pending a review of the scouting operations.
The investigation follows disclosure by NashviUe newspapers that Akers is paid $44,-500 annuaUy and three mem-bers of his famUy, including his wife, receive an additional $24,-100 from ttje scouting organization.
The scouting program relies heavUy <m volunteer help and receives about 10 per cent of the United Way funds raised each year. But Sam J. Friedman, United Way chairman here, said support of scouting by his organization has increased only atxNit 7 per cent since 1968, from $112,000 to $119,839.
At the same time, Friedman said, United Way support for all agencies, depending on its fund drive, has increased about 50 per cent.
He added, however, there was a 13 per cent reduction, or about $15,000, in United Way support for scouting foUowing what he caUed a scrutiny of the budget.
The newspaper stories about the Boy Scout salaries were part of a continuing look at local charitable organizations and their funds.
FoUowing publication of a story in The NashviUe Banner last spring about salaries and expenses of United Cerebral Palsy of Middle Tennessee, three top officials of that agency were dismissed.
The story also resulted in canceUation by WSM-TV of the annual Orebral Palsy Telethon, a fund-raising program solely for that agency.
Warrants charging three UCP officials or former officials with larceny were fUed this week by Dist. Atty. Tom Shriver.
Charged With Homicide
PRTLAITCR Ore. (AP) - A 57-year-old man has been charged with reckless homicide in connection with a hotel fire that kilied nine people.
Roy Jennings Beard of Portland was being held without bail for arraignment Monday after his arrest on Friday.
Two Wrecks Investigated
Two wrecks investigated by GreenviUe Police Friday involved $1,250 in total estimated damages.
Heaviest damage occurred when cars driven by Lucy Davis Carr of 1217 Ebron St. and Ben Joseph Norfleet of 806 Vance St. coUided at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and S. AUey Street. Damage was estimated at $475 to the CTarr auto and $275
to Norfleets vehicle. Norfleet was charged with faUure to yield right of way.
A 10:49 a.m. accident in the Bus Station parking lot involved cars driven by Beverly Charlene Phelph of Tarboro and Luke Jamon Piner of HoUy Ridge. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Phelph car and $200 to Piners auto. No charges were filed, according to police.
Evans
Mr. Isaac Evans of 1010 New Street, Ayden, died Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Cora Lee McCaffety Evans. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Evans
Mr. Wiley Evans of Rt. 1, GreenviUe, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories in GreenviUe with the Elder P. D. Blount, officiating. Interment wiU follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Evans was bom and reared in the Bells Fork Community of Pitt County and was a member of English Chapel F.W.B. Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Hopkins Evans of the home; five sons, David and Joe Evans of Irvington, N.J., Charlie, Harold and Larry Evans all of Newark, N.J.; one foster son, Howard Smith of Lawton, Oklahoma; four daughters, Mrs. Bettie E. Thompson of New York City ; Mrs. Peggy E. Payton of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Linda E. Patrick and Mrs. EUa E. House of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Eddie Evans of GreenviUe, and John Evans of Winterville; 30 grandchUdren; 12 great grand-chUdren.
The body wiU be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.
Reid
Mrs. Betty Reid, the mother of Mrs. Ethel Cobb of 1202 W. Fifth St., died early today in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
Sharpe
PINETOPS Mr. Eddie Frank Sharpe, Jr., died Friday as the result of a farm accident.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Crisp Chapel FWB CJhurch in Crisp, with Rev. J. H. Vines officiating. Burial will be in the chapel cemetery.
Mr. Sharpe was born in Edgecombe County and attended schools there.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ethel G. Sharpe of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley S. White of Washington, D.C., Miss Linda K. Sharpe of Richmond, Va., and Misses Cynthia and Marsha Sharpe, both of the home; five brothers. Jack, Ralph and Arthur Sharpe, all of Richmond, Va., Sim Sharpe of Kentucky, and James Sharpe of Pine Tops.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 7 p.m. today and until one hour prior to the funeral service.
Family visitation hours are tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.
Walston
WALSTONBURG-Funeral service for Mr. William Melford Walston, 49, of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, who died Wednesday, was conducted Saturday at 3:30 at the Church Street Chapel at the FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. William Dilda. Burial foUowed in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Walston, a lifelong resident of this community was a farmer. He was a member of the Liberty Baptist CTiurch in Snow Hill.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca W. Walston of the home; his mother, Mrs. Pattie Walston of .Walstonburg ; four daughters, Mrs. David Brodhead and Mrs. Bronnie Chase of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ray Brann of FarmviUe and Miss Terri Walston of the home; two sons, James William (John) Walston of FarmviUe and Dennis E. Walston of the U.S. Army, Okinawa; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Barrow of Snow Hill and Mrs. Alfred Langston of Raleigh, three brothers, R. T. (Walston of Stantonsburg, Bennett P. Walston of Walstonburg and Harvey Walston of Raleigh and four grandchildren.
West
WALSTONBURGMr. Ray West Jr., of Durham died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. from the chapel of the FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. Tommie Tyson of Cbapel HiU. Burial wiU follow in Forest HUl Cemetery in FarmviUe.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn West of Durham; one son, Bobby Ray West of Lucarna; two brothers, Albert West of Chapel HUl and Dr. Cameron West of Raleigh and two grandchildren.
The body wiU arrive in Farm-ville Monday at 10:00.
Whitehurst Mr. James Henry Whitehurst, _ 84, died Saturday afternoon in Oak Manor Rest Home in Snow HiU. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the WiUcerson Funeral Home.
Mr. Whitehurst, a retired carpenter, spent most of his life in Pitt County. A Veteran of World War I, he served in the United States Army and was in France. He was a member of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion No. 39.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Conway Whitehurst; four sons, James Wesley Whitehurst of Winter Park, Florida, and Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, Benjamin E. Whitehurst, and Phillip A. Whitehurst, all of GreenviUe; four daughters, Mrs. Earl Pugh of Stanley, Virginia, Mrs. Carl Higdon of Apopka, Florida, and Mrs. Charlie WeUs and Mrs. Neal Baggett, both of GreenviUe; two sisters: Mrs. Eunice Everett and Mrs. Betty Pearl Cherry, both of GreenviUe; 30 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren.
Pttt Plaza Opel Dally 9:30 9:00
aji.
p.i.
:
SELECTION
SAVINGS
limited
QUANTITIES
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Dries And Styles In Half The Time.
VAGABOND 1000
PRO-STYLING
DRYER
By Con-Air
Reg. 19.95
^14
Three Arrested
Two Hit With Pistols
CHARLOTTE (UPDAn oif-duty Charlotte poUceman and another man were hit over the head with pistol Ixitts Sturday in a scuffle with two armed robbers at a South Charlotte 7-11 grocery.
Officers said police Sgt Earl Fesperman and a store employe, Leonard Sargent, were in the store when the two robbers came in, puUed a gun and a scuffle began.
A GreenviUe resident was charged with assault with a deadly weapon by GreenviUe Police in a 4:30 a.m. Saturday incident. Melvin L. Johnson, 18, 124 Greenway Apartments was arrested in the incident and placed under $200 bail, according to police reports.
' criarles Mack Simpkins of Lot 8, Paris Ave., was arrested Friday night by Greenville Also arrested Saturday morning was Samuel Lewis Dsmiels, 21, of 430 W. Third St. He was charged with damage to property and placed under $100 bail, according to police reports. Police and charged with trespassing at the Municipal
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuHct at Greenville Golf and Country Ckito
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The KIwanis Club of Greenville-ProgreMive City nfoefs at the Ramada
Inn
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-Uniwrsity Club meets at the Holiday Inn t:30 p.m.Rofary Club meets *:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank :4S p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's RaMaurant 7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose
7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meats at Atasonic Temple :00 p.m.Lodge No. 005, Loyal Order of
TUaSOAY 7:00 a.m.Graanviilc Breakfast Lions Club msets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Woodfflon of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bam 7:10 p.m.Wekome Wagon Evening Group meats at Ramada Inn KW p.m.Withia Council Oegroe of PooPWas meats at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymem meets at AA BMg. an Farm-We Hwy
Swimming Pool on Myrtle Street. He was placed under $100 bail.
Saturday
Accident
An estimated $350 damage occurred in a Saturday morning accident investigated by GreenviUe Police. A car driven by Arthur Lee Whichard of 1907-A Kennedy Circle colUded with a parked car on Kennedy Circle. Police estimated damage at $250 to Whichards car and $100 to the parked car owned by Mary Welder Moore. No charges were filed.
Relocation Of Doctor's Office
Dr. Alfred Ferguson announces the relocation of his office from its present site at 1705 West Sixth Street to Building A at the same street address.
Dr. Ferguson and a new arrival in GreenviUe, Dr. P. Wayne Kendrick, have gone into practice t<^ether.
MASONIC notk:e There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville Y ork Rite Bodies Monday evening at 7:30.
Donald C. McLean, KP.
Leslie Turner, Secy.
Energy Label Bill Passed
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that would require automobUes and major household appliances to bear a label giving their estimated annual cost for energy has been passed by the Senate.
The measure, apjx-oved 77-0 Friday and sent to the House, would apply to aU products consuming on the average more than200 kUowatts oi electricity a year or 2 miUion BTUs of fuel
Sen Frank Moss, D-Utah, said hearings by the Senate Conv . merce Committee revealed that similar products often vary by up to 40 or 50 per cent in energy efficiency.
The bill provides that the Federal Trade Commission would determine whether the operating cost estimates should vary from region to region because of differences in the amount of usage.
PLASTIPAK
OisposabiB Insulin Syringt-Nbbdlc Unit . . . self-containad, stariie, easy-to-use.
Dmigfwe to meet ttw specific nceOs of ttw insulin user, tMs unit Is tlie ultimate in convenience. It Is marked wiiii long type single scale for easier reading... color coded to match insulin used RED for U-4, GREEN for U-di and ORANGE for U-IOO. Permanently attached hubless needle design mlnimlies "bubble" problem and loss ef insulin. Needle with MICROLANCE poMt providos almost pain free iniection.
s
SoatbenJospital Sipplir Co.
e-E
wmst.oppeiisi
July Wine of the Month
BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUA/ULCH
by Sichel PARTY ICE
Stores
letti A Evan* StTEEls, S14 E. 14th St.
Ask About Fra Use Of Our Wins And Champagna iassES For Rtguiar Customars. Call 752-SW3 or 7S2-43t3.
''pre-style'* drying power. Features styling nozzle/ two fan speedS/ two heat settings and comes in an unbreakable case.
Only 31 to sell.
BABV-SHAPED *
KIMBIES
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
30
Daytime
Dbqiers
Baby-
!Siiq)ed
KIMBIES
Disposable Diapers
Reg. $2.28
1.93
Limit two piease. Safety tapes-No pins
^ refreshes without
water, soap, or towel. . .
WASH N DRI DISPOSABLE TOWELETTES
0
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
57
'
Wash n Dri(8) moist disposabit towoMtis that wash and rofrosh without wator, soip or towol. Buy boi of 22 and fat 4 towelottas frao. {
H cup cleans the wash beautifully . . .
22-FIiiid Ounces
ERA uoun)
DETl
REG.
1.21
1)99
32-fi. 02. Era liquid dotetiant that out powon tho powdors. Sk cup cloans the wash boautifully and gats out most greasy, oily dkts.
/is a shave cream and after shave conditioner all in one ...
11-Ounce (Net Wt.)
Gillette Trac II Shave Cream
ROSES LOW PRICE
77
n-oz. (net wt) TrK II sham cream. Tho tbickost, rkhost most beneficial Gillette shew cream aver invmrted. Contains 2 coniHtioneis which help provent facial dryness and tightness.
Helps keep you plus your clothes dry, stain free, and odor free .. . 12-Ounces (Net Wt.|
RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE PROTECTION Anti-Perspirant
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
147
12-02. (net wt.) Right Guard double protection anti-pwnpirMit. Helps Mop you plus your clothos dry, stain fraa, and odor free. Regular| and unscantad.
All purpose cleaning aids for you, at budget saving prices ...
PUREX BLEACH OR
CLOUDY BO-PEEP AMMONIA
YOUR
CHOICE
26
Y0urdMicaar324Ln.(]L afPimW Maach ar 32-n. I Bo^aap Clau# IhMMda.
UMrriEACH
EA.
Hemmed Edges .., Folded For Pocket or Purse...
BOX OF 50 2-PLY MARCAL* HANKIES
13
ROSES LOW
PRICE___
BOX
m d SI 2-pb amalo NanUM. bch tedri HmRN MS iMIHMd MI B MdadfsryMwpadwlw pma. LIMIT 1
WHILE THEY LAST!
LIMIT2
New fresh and clean fragrance of lime ...
22.0UNCE SWEETHEART DISH UQUID
48i
UM 0NC SwaaHfaart Hmdd M dtlMiMl vdlh tto fmh S fnpaiics sf Hmi Gall dWwa thair
PERSONNA INJECTOR T or DCHJBLE EDGES
RAZOR BLADES
EC.
TO
9T-
Taor dMko of two ipol Maim. Onm Nf MOM Mmlw n arNnaana iMbla Edp niMlwhpwfMb.
Cleans gUm and non-f^ass surfaces ...
TEXIZE
GLASS
PLUS
^ 07^
PRICE ^ I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanda^r, July 13, lWI$Ar2
200 Killed In Angola
LUANDA, Angola (AP) - Authorities say 200 persons have been killed in fighting involving three rival African liberation movements in this west African territory.
Fridays clashes were the worst since the liberation groups agreed last month in Kenya to cease hostilities and cooperate to prepare for ttidependence from Portugal on Nov. 11.
The fighting eased later Friday but sporadic gunfire cott-tinued in the blade suburbs of Luanda, capital of the mineral-rich territory. "
VIef Death Sentence
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A South Vietnamese man found guilty of plotting against the new Communist r^ime has been sentenced to death by a public tribunal attended by 10,-000 people, Saigon radio said today.
Sentencing of Le Nhat Thanh in the Mekong Delta province of Doc occurred July 4, the radio said. It called him "a henchman of the former regime and said he committed many crimes in the past... collected guns and weap<xis with his friends with the aim of resisting the revoluticmary authorities.
.ASer
^Phau
SALESMAN WANTED
To sell shell homes, mmis^ioii paid.
Send resume to,
Carolina AAodol Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
"rmr.........
CIA Denies Spying On Other Agencies
Sugar Prices Up
NEW YORK (AP) For the second time this week, major sugar refiners have announced new increases in the wholesale price of grocery sugar. j
The increases mean that in some areas, wholesale prices are outpacing the retail cost of sugar already on grocery shelves. But the situation is not expected to get as bad for consumers as during last years sugar price explosioa
Accuses Sehlesinger
MOSCOW (AP) Pravda today accused U.& Defense Secretary James R. Sehlesinger oi gearing Pentagon policy to cmv sider use of nuclear weapons in any critical situatioa The comment by the (rfficial Communist party organ came a day after Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko reported making progress in narrowing differences over the course <rf strategic arms limitation talks.
20 Years, Then Elvis
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A crowd of 10,000 West Virgi-^nians returned to the 1950s Friday night, fleeing with their memories to the days of bobbysocks, D.A.s and rock.
Twenty years after swiveling into Americana, Elvis Presley finally got around to West Virginia And West Virginians found that, while the wait had been a long one, it had been worthwhile
Protest To Mrs. Gandhi
MILWAUKEE, Wia (UPI) MUwaukee Journal Editor Richard H Leonard Saturday sent a telegram to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India protesting treatment (rf American reporters in India Leonard is chairman of the International Communication Cmnmittee of the AmeAcan Society of Newspaper Editors, whose president, Warren R Phillips, also signed the telegram.
Japan To Buy PC3 Orions
TOKYO (AP) Japan has decided to buy Lockheed PC3 Orion anti-submarine aircraft for its self-defense Navy, Japanese newspaper reports said today quoting government sources.
A decision on the date of purchase is to be made in August, but delivery would not begin for several years, they said.
Nudity Not A Right
BOSTON (AP) The personal right to bathe in the nude... is not of such significance that it can be considered a fundamental right, said a federal judge in upholding a ban on skinny-dipping at the Cape Cod National Seashore In his rulinft U.S. District Court Judge Frank R Freedman id Friday that although some areas of the seashore have iditionally been used by nude bathers, an increase in the number people attracted there was causing environmental problems.
Wants To Return
FT. CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) Thirty- two former Cambodian military officers who say they miss their families and their country want to go home, despite what they have heard about
conditions there Arne Torgersen, a representative of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, said the officers are the only ones of about 2,000 Cambodians in refugee relocation centers in the United States who have requested repatriatioa
Mt. Baker Build-up
MOUNT BAKER, Wash. (AP) A government scientist says the amount of sulfurous fumes spewing out of ML Baker has increased sharply in recent months and that there are indications of an increasing buUdup of heat within the now-dormant volcana
Captures^uspect
SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) Police and FBI agents Saturday captured a suspect in the $1 miUion jewel robbery of a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., art gaUery and recovered a pile of gems
estimated to be worth $500,000.
The defendant had more than a score of abases but wm arraigned under the name Edward Richard Jones, 32, and ^iled in lieu of $40,000 bond on a charge of interstate tranportabon of stolen goods.
By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The embattled Ontral Intelligence Agency has acknowledged it sends employes to work in other federal agoicies including the White Hmise but denies this means it is spying on govMii-ment activities.
In a rare public statement issued late Friday, the CIA specifically der\ied it had planted Alexander P. Butterfield in Richard Nixons White House. While Butterfield had special intelligence clearances, the CIA said, he never worked for the agency in any capacity.
The agency said it did detail employes to other agencies but said this by no means meant penetration or infiltration, since the heads of the agencies knew about it.
Butterfield H.R. Hal-demans back-up man in the
Nixon White House wiio told the Senate Watergate Committee about the tapes that led to Nixons downfall has become the focal point of the latest controversy surrounding CIA' domestic activities.
Retired Air Force Col. Fletcher Prouty touched it off when he said he had been told Butterfield was the CIAs contact man at the White House. Both the White House and congressional investigators said they had no evidence that was true.
The charge was also denied by Butterfields wife. Butterfield himself, a former Air Force colonel who quit under fire earlier this year as head of the Federal Aviation Administration, remained unavailable for comment.
Prouty said the CIA has thousands of contacts throughout government. A se
cret 1973 CIA reptMTt revealed that for many years, employes have been detailed to various agencies as the need for their expertise arises, including the White House an^ tp components associated with tlM office of the President.
But the CIA said these employes w-e merely loaned out and always with the knowledge of superiors in the borrowing agencies.
One such employe apparently was a secretary who worked for former White House aide and Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson while remaining on the CIA payroll. The Washington Post said the woman, identified as Mary M. Weng-rzynek, insisted she didnt tell the agency of Petersons activities.
I swear to God I didnt report back to the CIA, the Post quoted her as saying.
Peace Plan May Involve Use Of American Troops
PLEADING FOR HELPMartin Bauer, .an
employe of International Creative Management, and an unidentified woman plead fm- help after an electrical fire in a mid town Manhattan skyscraper trapped them amid smoke at^
flames Friday. The fire in the 33-story Sqnlbb building broke out In the 18th floor offices of ICM. where 40 persons were trapped for more than two hours. (AP Wirephoto)
Argentine President Reshuffles Cabinet
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Labor and political leaders said Saturday President Maria Estela (Isabel) Perons massive reshuffling of her cabinet has done little to solve the countrys problems.
Antonio Troccoli, a leader of the opposition Radical party, said the changes in the government expressed very little about the rectifications we were looking for.
An official of the powerful General Confederation of Labor called the changes fnore a reshuffling of men than of policy.
Mrs. Peron, responding to mounting pressure from millions of workers, opposition leaders and critics in her own Peronist party, Friday reshuffled four places in her eight-member cabinet.
She dumped powerful Social Welfare Minister Jose Lopez Rega, her close confidante and
Woman Will Not Fight Return To Stand Trial
GASTONIA, N.C, (A)A
woman charged with kidnaping a Belmont taxi driver and helping hijack a plane to Cuba says she wont fight return to Gastonia to face trial.
She is 23-year-old Dianne Vivian McKinney, who was arrested in New York City two days ago upon her return to the United States after five years in (Xiba.
She had her 4-year-old son with her. She said the father is 31-year old Ira David Meeks, who allegedly hijacked the plane with her, and who remains in (Xiba.
An aunt of Mias McKinney, Mrs. Rasa Ann Wilson of Gastonia, who practically raised her, says, Dianne wasnt mixed up in that hijacking at all. I dont know what happened, but I know she hardly knew that Meeks boy. And theyre going to find out she didnt have anything to do with it.
The aunt says Dianne knew Meeks only a short time, and in fact had an engagement ring from another fellow.
personal secretary, and a major opposition target.
But she retained Economy Minister Celestino Rodrigo, whose economic austerity program provoked a storm of protest that led to a two-day general strike last week.
The reconfirmation of Rodrigo over stiff worker pressure provoked strong protests from from both labor and political leaders.
Trocolli said Rodrigos retention was like keeping a burning coal in the hand.
The National Meeting of Argentines, a coalition of leftist political parties, called the decision to keep Rodrigo a mockery and an offense to...all of the country.
Congressman Alberto E. Stec-co, a union spokesman and a
member of Mrs. Perons own Peronist party, said Rodrigo should not remain one day more in the economic leadership of the nation.
Peronist party Congressman Jesus Porto Thursday introduced impeachment proceedings against Rodrigo in the (Tiamber of Deputies, accusing him of malfeasance in office for his economic program.
The program sought a 38 per cent ceiling on salary raises. Argentinas inflation has reached a rate of llO per cent per year.
A two-day nationwide general strike to protest the plan ended when Mrs. Peron backed off her tough stand, authorizing wage increases averaging 100 per cent for all industries.
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Editor
LONDON (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger talked with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Saturday about a possible Israeli-Egyptian peace plan involving stationing some U.S. troops in the Sinai desert, a senior U.S. official aboard Kissingers plane said.
Kissinger and Rabin met for almost four hours near Bonn, West Germany, and the Israeli pronounced himself sufficiently satisfied to be able to fly home Saturday night to see if his cabinet will approve such an interim peace plan.
The secretary stopped in London briefly for an airport meeting with British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan before flying back to Washington Saturday night.
Aboard Kissingers plane, the senior U.S. official said one matter discussed with Rabin was the use of American technology probably including a small number of mento provide an early warning system in the Sinai desert between Egyptian and Israeli forces.
A stumbling block in efforts to reach a settlement has been
Tobacco
Israels fears about having proper military alert facilities. Egypt wants Israel to withdraw from at least the key military Gidi and Mitla passes in the Sinaiseized in the 1967 war.
At their meeting at Castle Gymnich, outside Bonn, Rabin said his ambassador to the United States, Simcha Dinitz,
would take word of cabinet decisions on the peace diplomacy back to Washington.
If the Israelis agree to proceednow that they are armed with various clarifications supplied Rabin by Kissingerthe next step would be to sound out the Egyptians.
Renewed Fighting In Lebanon t
BEIRUT (UPI) Renewed fighting between CTiristians and Moslems erupted along a main highway south of the Lebanese capital Saturday night, Beirut Radio said. Gunfire could also be heard in at least once section of the city.
The radio report said heavy fighting broke out after dark between three rival Christian and Moslem villages 15 miles south of Beirut along the Beirut-Sidon highway.
Witnesses said heavy ma-chinegun fire and several explosions could be heard
between the villages of Naa-meh, Damour and Haret Al-Naameh.
Lebanese security forces intervened to stem the clash, which apparently following an argument between a bus driver and a policeman who was giving him a ticket. The Radio said the highway was unsafe and warned motorists coming into Beirut from Sidon to turn back.
A brief exchange of ma-chinegun fire was also heard in Tarik Jedideh, a mixed Palestinian and Moslem section of Beirut, witnesses said.
Ronald Gollobin Joins WCVB-TV In Boston
Sales
Military Has Control Of Kenyan Government
By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -Uganda President Idi Amin Saturday reshuffled his cabinet, giving the military effective control of the government for the first time in the countrys history.
Diplomatic observers said five new cabinet appointments made by Amin reflected the presidents disenchantment with civilian rule and his desire
to concentrate power in the hands of close allies following recent reports of coup plots.
Four of the new appointments went to military officers giving them eight of 13 senior cabinet posts.
Diplomats said the appointments gave the military effective control of the government for the first time since the former British colony became independent in 1962.
Utilities Public Hearing Set
RALEIGH (AP)-The possibility of making electric power rates higher or lower in accordance with demand at different times of day will be studied by the North Carolina Utilities Ck)mmission at a public hearing next Dec. 16.
In setting the hearing today, the commission directed Carolina Power & Light Co., Virginia Electric & Power Co. and Duke Power Ck). to file affidavits by Sept. 19 giving their po sitions concerning peak-load pricing, time-of-day metering, conservation, and load management.
The commission invited any person, consumer group, business or industry desiring to participate in the hearing to file position statements by Oct. 17.
A pre-hearing conference was called for Nov. 6.
The 1975 Genderal Assembly ordered the Utilities Commission to study the feasibility of making electric power rates higher at times of peak use and lower at times of little use, such as late at night.
RALEIGH (AP)-The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. bought 56.6 per cent of the flue-cured tobacco sold during the first two days of sales this week on markets of the South C^rolina-Border North Carolina Belt as it 'sought to bolster sagging prices, the Federal State Market News Service reported Saturday.
The stabilization cooperative operates the government price support program for flue-cured tobacco. Its purchases this year compare with the 23.4 per cent it purchased during the first week of the sales season last year.
The news service reported that because of higher support prices, grade averages we^ $4 to $6 higher for most lugs and primings. It said demand was slow and overall quality was down as compared with opening sales last year.
Sales for the two days totaled 11.7 million pounds and averaged $84.46 This compared with 21.9 million pounds sold at a $81.74 average during opening week last year.
BOSTON-Ronald Gollobin, award-winning investigative reporter, has joined the news staff at WCVB-TV (Channel 5). News Director Larry Pickard announced the appointment.
Gollobin joins veteran investigative reporter Mike Taibbi in Die Investigators segment on WCVB-TVs new hour-long news. Since coming to Boston, Gollo^bin~has uncovered a suit filed against Internal
lUMld GoUoMa
Revenue Service Commissioner Donald Alexander by six IRS agents. They protested the proposed ruling that all IRS informants be identified.
Gollobin, a native of Elizabeth, N.C., began his journalism career with the Greenville (N.C.) Dally Reflector following his 1967 graduation from East Carolina University in Greenville. In 1968 he joined the Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star as a general assignment reporter, and subsequently became an investigative reporter at the New Brunswick (N.J.) Home News in 1971. There he won several awards, including a nomination for a Pulitzer prize and the New Jersey Press Association Public Service Award in 1972. Among his prize-winning articles was a bank fraud series, which led to the indictment and jailing of two bank presidents and the disbarment of an attorney.
Gollobm studied at Harvard on a Nieman Fellowship in 1973-74. Prior to joining (^nnel 5, he worked briefly as an investigative reporter for the Trenton (N.J.) Evening Times.
Ron and his wife, Helen, resiste in Brookline, with their two children. Clay, 6, and Kelly, 2.
Pete an! Elizabeth aed Mr. Pappas
waat to thaek all oir cestomers
frieiMs for their patronage at the
OLDE TOWNE IIM for the past fifteee years.
Pie really do approciate ft.
EasilsPooK
APARTMENTS
Two bodroom luxury apartments wHti opttonal dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL!
When you visH our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 2A4 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
GOSPEL SING
Faoturing
THE REDEEMERS
(Formerly known as The Messengers) At The
Black Jack
Free Will Bapfist Church
Sunday, July 13th 7:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited to ettend.
tIm Dally Rafkctar, OraeavUle, N.CSonday, July 13, IW*
Conservative View Expectable
The Blast Carolina Medical School is hardly funded by the State Legislature before it makes heaiflines once again around the state.
This time ttiere were sources quoted as saying that consultants representing the American Medical Association and the Association of Medical Colleges had said that the schedule for developing the school was too tight. The sources said the first entering class might be ctelayed from the fall of 1976.
Hiis latest round of publicity is one big ho-hum to us. The consultants visited Greenville and then met with various officials in Chapel Hill on a very preliminary basis. The new deanof the school, Dr. William E. Laupus, has barely begun his duties and it is really impossible fw anycMie to tell right at this point just how rapidly the various construction programs, faculty recruitment and all the other phases of the schools development will proceed.
We would expect the consultants to be conservative in their views of the development
schedule on their first preliminary visit. It is, after all, up to the people directly charged with the schools development to show that adequate progress has been made when the consultants next visit the campus. By that time renovation of Ragsdale could be well underway and the new Pitt Memorial Hospital could be nearing completion. With some luck and given the fact that developing a new medical school is challenging, employing a qualified faculty could be well along.
What is most important now is that the new dean and other officials be given the time and support to do the job that they have been hired for. It will be fine if we can move along and begin the first class in 1976. If it turns out that the consultants are not convinced that is possible, then the schedule will be changed. Tlie paramount thing is that a soundly based medical school be developed. It cant be anything but first class. We would like to see teaching resumed in the medical school as soon as possible, but we will all just have to wait and see how the work progresses over the months ahead.
THIS AFTERNOON
Lands Sold To 'Outsiders'
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA survey of land ownership in 10 western North Carolina counties shows profound changes brou^t about by the surge of recreational development diu'ing recent years.
Ownership patterns developed from records in the Register of Deeds in each county showed the amount of land owned non-locally increased by 26 percent between 1968 and 1973.
The amount of land owned by out-of-state interests jumped almost 50 per cent, while land ownership generally was becoming more and more concentrated into fewer hands.
Owners of large tracts over 200 acresincreased holdings by 41 per cit, as land passed from local control to out-of-town and out-of-state interests.
One conclusion reached by the Office of State Planning and the North Carolina
Public Interest Research Group which were jointly involved in the study was that local governments tend to lose control over developments carried out by the large, out-of-state groups.
A surprising by-product of the study: mountain counties find their local economies aided very little by the recreational developments.
The second home and tourist industries provided only about seven or eight per cent of the local jobs in counties surveyed, and those locally hired people generally got low salaried jobs while the high paying jobs went to people imported by the out-of-state developers.
Youth Division
One of the first steps planned by the Commission of Youth Services in the Department of Human Resources will be regional public hearings and a survey of the agencies 685 employees to help determine the needs and directions for
treatment of delinquent youngsters.
Effective this month, juvenile treatment is separated from the Corrections Department and its prisons system, and is a division in Human Resour-
intention to run.
Stephenson, 35, is director of admissions at Chowan College in Murfreesboro, and was born and raised on a farm in Maneys Neck in Hertford County.
ces.
The transfer affects about 917 residents at six training schools and two diagnostic centers.
Officials say a long-range plan for shifts in dealing with delinquent youths should result from the public hearings and survey.
Another Candidate In a listing of the many candidates for the office of Lieutenant governor in this space recently, an announced contender from Murfreesboro was inadvertently omitted.
With somewhere between 16 and 20 Democrats studying the race, E. Frank Stephenson, Jr., is among the first to formally declare his
He has a masters degree from N.C. State in personnel and guidance, has been an educator, civic leader, athlete, and eastern North Carolina booster for years, and is a historian of note with co-editorship of Before the Rebel Flag Fell to his credit. The book is a collection of five Civil War diaries relating to Hertford County. He has also written more than 300 articles about local history, architecture and life in early Colonial times in northeastern North Carolina.
Rounding out a long list of interests and activities, Stephenson also worked in campaigns for Democratic candidates starting with former Gov. Bob Scott.
INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONEyewitness detail of the thriving and menacing Soviet naval facility at the Somalian port of Berbers now available here leaves little doubt of Moscows intention to make the new base its ace in the contest for control over the Indian Oceans oil waterways.
Secret eyewitness accounts of the $100 million Soviet naval base are replete with details gathered by crews of merchant ships. These include the U.S.-owned, Greek-flag ship Lord Byron, recently back in Greece after being detained in Berbers by the Somali government for 10 months.
The clear message they convey: detente or no
detente, the Soviet Union now is building naval and supporting shore installations in Somalia that leave the U.S. no choice but to do the same on the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia. That is because Berbera is the focus of Soviet efforts to dominate the Indian Ocean and with it apfKoaches to the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf, the worlds two most vital waterways for oil.
Despite tightly controlled and severely limited access.
even official delegations from the U.S. Congress are reporting Soviet activity at Berbera. Moscow, say these official reports, appears to be building a facility capable of storing and handling the ship-to-surface Styx missile along with other requirements for its growing Indian Ocean fleetfuel, water, supplies, rest and rehabilitation for crews.
Eyewitness reports of frenzied efforts to conceal the Soviet presence during a visit to Berbera last month by an Arab League delegation shows extreme Somali sensitivities about the connection with Moscow.
All Soviet ships were suddenly moved out over the horizon, with the single exception of the barracks ship, on permanent station, which houses some Russian personnel, supplies water and food to visiting Soviet naval vessels and is the center of Soviet activity. Before the Arab delegation arrived, the standard Soviet flag was hauled down from the barracks ship and a very small Soviet pennant run up in its place.
Western seamen reported that Somalis in Berbera were overjoyed, thinking the Soviets were moving out for good. As soon as the Arab
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 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. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.M
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
$3.M
18.0
9.M
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news ^patches credited to it m* 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
Advcrlisfaig rates and deadlines available Member Audit Barean of Circalatioo.
upon reqnesL
delegation left, however, the sham ended. American diplomats believe it did not dispel Arab fears that Moscow is gaining far too much influence over Somalia. Shortly thereafter, the Arab League postponed a summit meeting scheduled for late June in Somalia.
Even more disturbing to anti-Soviet Arab states is the fact that the Somalian strongman. President Siad Barre, imported Soviet KGB secret police to help him build his own state security system. That gives Moscow an inside track of potentially enormous importance within Somalia.
The unofficial reports are more revealing than anything seen by Congressmen. The Soviet facility now includes 20 three-story apartment buildings for permanent housing of Soviet naval officers and enlisted men and their families. Russian women and children are clearly visible during the daytime within the large Soviet compound, which is surrounded by a fence with only one entrance.
Soviet autonomy within this compound and in areas adjoining the main Soviet docking areas at the port is evidenced by stringent security arrangements. Every night, two Soviet patrols guard the fenced-in areas. Enclosed are barracks and living quarters, missile-storage areas, high-frequency communications stations, fuel tanks (doubled within the past year) and a cluster of bunkers presumably housing ammunition and other explosives.
The 1972 Soviet-Somali treaty provided Moscow with the legal underpinning for its naval facility. But Somalias military-socialist government at Mogadishu, backed by the Soviet government, has disclaimed any base agreement with Moscow. One obvious reason is Somalias fear of Arab retribution, particularly from fiercely anti-Communist Saudi Arabia and Egypt.
Moscow also has special naval rights in Aden, across the Gulf of Aden from Berbera, but original Soviet plans have gone awry. The permanent Russian shore party at Aden is limited to about a dozen men and Soviet naval visits must all be prearranged with the Marxist South Yemen government in Aden.
Likewise, fears that Moscow was about to develop a major facility on the small island of Sokotra, in the Arabian Sea, have been exaggerated. It is nothing but an anchorage with a third-rate airstrip and no signs of major change.
The heart of the Soviet thrust into Indian Ocean approaches to the Mideast is not Aden or Sokotra but Berbera. Now under construction is a 15,000-foot airstrip a mile and a half east of the port with one or two runways, capable of handling any plane in the Soviet inventory. This explains the Ford administrations anxiety to counter Berbera with a U.S. base at Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean vacuum created by the fall of the British Empire.
Strength For Today
A REMEDY FOR DESPAIR In one of the psalms the statement is made, This is my affliction, but I will remember the years of the Most High.
This is my affliction, but It is the cry of a brave soul who has come to the point where he feels he can stand no more, but who, in spite of his suffering, detwmines to look back upon the mercies and providences of (Sod in years past and strengths his soul with these memories. He has unbearable affliction
Cloudy
Darwin
Future
Somalia Base For Russians
now, but he can remember days of pleasantness, years of good fortune, seasons when the sun shone into his life with radiance and beauty.
In times of difficulty and pain it is sometimes hard to remember that life wasnt always like this. There have been good hours and happy ones, and to think of them in days of trouble is one way to ward off despair and bitterness. This is my affliction, but I will remember the years of the Most High by Elteka Douglass
ding a ]
tion is i
istruc^^^ 'oces^pP
"Aha! Caught you in the nick of time,didnt we. Mr. R imawav Inflation?
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Tobacco Market opens Tuesday and its been a year when the tobacco grower has been buffeted by skyrocketing costs of fertilizer, equipment and labor.
Then he had to worry all June about the dry weather which threatened to ruin his. crop.
Finally when the rains came he had to worry about either hail beating the big tobacco leaves to death, or too much rain interfering with the harvest.
If you get by all that, it aint a bad way to make a living.
Times have changed on the tobacco farm, but your columnist can recall handing sticks of green tobacco into the curing barns; only to wind
up covered with the sticky gum.
Then the time came to remove the sticks from the barn, Being at the bottom of the process, I always managed to become covered with grit and sand that fell from each stick as it came, down from the hangers.
Curing was mostly done with wood at that time which meant sitting up all night at the barn during the curing process.
There were compensations, thoughlike pulling ears of corn from nearby fields and roasting them in the curing fire.
solutely had to be dry so that the tobacco would be in good shape for later marketing.
When the time came to remove the packed leaf from the barn I was pressed into service again. Seems like at least one nest of mice would be found every season under a pile of tobacco.
By THOMAS KENT
AMociated Prew Writer
DARWIN, Australia (AP) Children in Darwin still wake up screaming when the wind picks up. Alleys full of rubble run behind poorly patched homes and shops. Chunks of sheetmetal from destroyed buildings blow across highways.
More than six months have passed since cyclone Tracy roared through Australias northernmost city, killing 49 people and wrecking two-thirds of the houses in town. Yet today, much of the city is sttll devastated.
Bureaucratic delays and the sheer magnitude of rebuilding a city whose normal population is 46,000 have made reconstruc tion a slow and painful pr Not one new building has been built since the cyclone struck just after midnight last Clhrist-mas Day.
The lack of progress threatens to destroy the traditional independence, resilience and community spirit of the top-enders, who transformed Darwin from a one-horse town a century ago to a modem city. Three times they were forced to rebuild: after cyclones in 1897 and 1937, and Japanese bombing in 1942.
There is an odd atmosphere now in Darwin, said Christopher Payne, a 23-year-old civil servant. A slum mentality seems to be developing. Some people are leaving cyclone rubble in their gardens and not trying to improve makeshift conditions.
It is depressing to see people shuffling 4 around in old clothes and battered cars.
Malcolm Smith, a 35-year-old advertising executive, is moving with his family from Darwin after living here for 15 years.
I have not been encouraged
(Continued on Page A-S)
I
The tobacco markets opened a lot later in those days and there was a holiday atmosphere. Merchants and vendors and even the carnivals knew that money would be flowing into the farmers hands. It was a matter of getting it then, or waiting until next year.
40 Years
Ago Today
Finally the tobacco was all packed safely away in the pack houses. These ab-
Other Editors Say
Creating Scandal
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
It came as no surprise when The Wall Street Journal reported that a large amount of fraud had hit the student-loan program backed by the government The coordinator of one phase of the federal investigation says that the loss has already hit the $500 million figure, and that may be a ccmservative figure. One federal law-enforcement official says his office was in on the investigation of the Billie Sol Estes scandal in the 1960s, when the Texan sold finance companies $24 million <rf mortgages on nonexistent fertilizer tanks. He believes that the student loan scandal is going to be bigger than that While there is little reason to believe that a great amount of student-loan fraud exists at the college and university level, the JoLu-nal reports that one state university in the Southwest is under investigation for misuse of basic opportunity grant funds.
More than 8,800 schools and colleges and som 19,000 lending institutions have participated in the program. About 1,700 vocational and other schools that are run for prirfit are included in the above figure While some of these schools provide a good education in their field, many of them are fly-by-night operations that are paid the student loan money, and give the student little or nothing in return The student is (rften left with the obligation of repaying the loan to the bank, but the school training has done noiing to enhance his chances of making additional money in the job market Students and parents should be very careful about getting involved in government loans for educatioa Make certain that you are getting ample return fra* the money you are bmrowing to secure a special kind of training. Check out the school and make certain that it has been established for a good period of time and has a reputation of service It might save you a lot of heartaches on down the road.
ALVIN TAYLOR
Now the'market opens in the middle of the summer and, while it creates some excitement, its not the same as in the old days when the opening was the highlight of the year economically. The oldtimers used to swear that the opening was also the signal for the city crews to begin tearing up streets.
July 13.1935 \
George Barley gained his eighth consecutive victory for Greraville by pitching a 3-1 victory over Ayden here yesterday. Barley, a Duke University athlete, has not been defeated in Coastal Plain League warfare this year.
He yielded seven hits in the game, the same number his mates made against the flinging of Weldon and Upchurch. However, Aydens hits were well scattered until the ninth when the visitors bunched three in a row to count their lone run.
All of Greenvilles hits and runs came off Weldon, who was relieved by Upchurch after the seventh. Upchurch fanned two while retiring the
the
Greenies in order in eighth.
For five innings it was a scoreless battle. The Greenies brcdce the ice in the sixth when Bostic singled, moved up on Amblers sacrifice and tallied on Huiskamps single. Two more were added in the seventh on an error and hits by Farley, Barley and Bostic.
Singles by Cliappell, CoUiiis and Tatum produced Aydens runs.
Ace Parker, starred in the field for Greenville, featuring six putouts and a couple of star catches.
Greenville remains on top of the league with a 22-8 record, followed by Kinston at 19-12.
James Kyle
Have We Capacity To Expand?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) When the economy begins moving up out (rf the recession youll be hearing a lot about capacity. Is there enough physical and human capacity in our system to permit an expansion?
The quesMi is now being debated in professional circles and soon could become a rather popular subject of discussion generally, if any such economic to(nc can be so described.
The consequences are huge If, as most studies seem to indicate, the economy is now operating at 10 per cent to more than 20 per cent below its capacity, then there is room for im
provement There is excess capacity to be utilized.
But if the nati(His current production is near its capacity to produce, as some economists suspect then the outlook could be quite dismal The First National City Bank c(munents on this possibility:
Under such a scenario, bottlenecks, shorta^ and a rekindling of inflation would not only retard the recovery but could wdl result in a doubledip recession that is, a short-lived recovoy followed by another slump.
First City economists are among the majority who believe there is sufficient capacity in our fmrtories, farms and offices to permit a recovery witiiout extremdy negative consequences. But
nobody can ignore the other possibility.
The doubts arise because of questions concerning the reliability of the various capacity surveys, including tiiose done by the Commerce Department, the Federal Reserve Board and private organizations.
Sk^tics claim that some cmnpanies still are operating very close to thdr capacity, desiste the fact that business is off. If an upturn b^ins, they maintain, these companies wmit be aUe to expand quickly oiou^
S<mie critics claim the high cost of installing pollution-control equipment has delayed corporate expansion plans. And, they add, environmental requirements and regulatory costs make
some operations economically unfeasible,
The suspicion exists that some of this idle industrial capacity somehow is still being counted as usable whra it should be written off. In being counted as potential capacity, it distorts studies.
Theres another side to that argum^t, however. During recession, manufacturers sometimes fail to count as effective capacity certain I^nts and equipment that are only margtnally effldent But if a boom comes iey make use of them.
Such observations tend therefore to undermine the confidence of some forecasters in the capacity surveys. Otthers tend to rely on the surveys but with their fingsrs crossed.
The Delly Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.8iia4jr, Joly 13. If?A-S
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
^ \,.UII5WI VUIIVCf V
Brain Surgery For A Morning-After Headache
^ _ - . . - #.* _ 1___* -.1-- I____^ Sa. AaLa 1m m _t^o_ _# iJ ^
Th Fac Of Dtnt
While Westerners are wondeiii^ about the advantages of detente with the Soviet Union, the individual Soviet citizoi also must have a few questions.
For simultaneous with international overtures by the Soviet government, internal repression has been stepped up again. Most chilling of all, Joseph Stalin, who as a despot made Ivan the TerriUe seem like a gentle soul in cmnparison is being resurrected in official goemment puUications.
Christian Science Monitor Correspondoit Paul Wohl reports that the KGB security police is getting rou^ again. Religion, which has managed to survive much as a flower flourishes on a rock, is under persecution in the best tradition of a Stalinist purge. /
Intellectuals, of course, are under constant harassment and some suffer the same kind of brutal treatmait that Alexander Solzhenitsyn described in his book, The Gulag Archipelaga
Once again, it appears, Russia, having tried western ways, is repulsed by the scent of freedwn and leaning toward familiar (dd way&
The cycle has been repeated many times in Russian history. Individual Soviet citizens are quick to recognize it but Westerners seem to catch on to the trend only after the cycle has been cmnpleted.
While detente is still very much a part of U. S. foreign policy and, ostensibly, still a goal of the Soviets, domestic trends within Soviet Russia are clear hints of a shift back to the kind of repression that whose primary aim is to strike tenw in the heart.
What the Soviets are saying these days isnt nearly so important as what they are doing. When the KGB flexes its muscle and Stalins pictures appear in official publications, it is time to hedge on all bets that detente will survive.
Long-term deals should look especially shaky to western businessmen who have been trying to crack the Soviet market
Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The House of Represitatives last month voted 341-70 to extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 for another ten years. Before the end of July, the Senate will approve substantially the same bill by about the same margin. Who can ai^e with five-to-one?
Permit me the privUege The pending bUl is characterized by good Intentions and bad mechanics. It fsrovides one more example (as if one more example were needed) of the legislative cure that Is worse than the political ill This is brain surgery for a moming^after headache
The iginal Voting Righte Act also was drastic legislation, but it addressed a serious condition For roughly a century, in flagrant defiance of the Fifteenth Amendment, the Southern States had discriminated against the Wack voter. By trick7, sqphistry, intimidation and brute force, the South had denied Wadts what was plainly theirs: the right to vote. It was a plausible surmise that this pattern of indefensible conduct was responsible for voter turnouts of less than 50 percent of the potential elect(Hte in the presidential election (rf 1964.
Congress prescribed strong medicine. Through the mechanism of the 50 percent
trigger, Congress imposed a kind of political Reconstructicm on the South. Six whole States, plus a part of North Carolina, became Military Districts in which no poUtical change could occur without approval from Washington. Fedral registrars moved ia The Southern States sputtered, but the national reaction was; So whal? They had brouidi^f themselves.
The strong medicine worked In 1970 Congress renewed the 1965 act for another five years. The decade has seen phenomenal increases in bladt registratioa balck voting and black office-holding. Except in a few isdated areas, Southern Negroes are today as free as Southern whites to register and voteor not to register and vote
Under these circumstances, it would appear that the time has come for Congress to release the patient under some form of mild supervisiMi. The original 1965 act was expected to be temporary legislatioa Its harsh provisions, as Justice Hugo Black (rften observed do grave violence to basic principles of federalism. The affected localities have been strait-jacketed too long as it is.
But Congress is now moving in ix*eci8ely the wrong direction. The peiding bill not only extends the original punitive law for another ten
years, but also broadens its scope to take in language minorities. Back in 1965, the 50 percent trigger had some plausible basis. Clearly, black citizens had been deined the right to vote on account of race, cirfor, or previous condition of servitude No sudi body of evidence supports the proposed expansion.
This UU would extend the Federal reach to every political subdivisionn in which more than 5 percent of the voting-age population are members of asinglelai^uage minarity. Here English-only elections would be prohibited All voting notices, forms, instructions, ballots, and other materail would have to be prepared accordingly, which is to say, in the language o^ the applicable language minm'ity group.
The sweep is too wide. The bill would apply, for example, to Alaskan natives who speak 20 different dialects. Most of these languages are oral; only in the past few years have writing systems been developed, and some of the languages have no word for vote and ballot The same situation occurs in certain Indian tongues.
Spanish, of course would present no proMems in translation, but the fundamental questlMi remains: Is any such Federal law necessary?
Before so heavy a hand is laid upon the States and localities, surely the existence of a gross evil should be demonstrated. The legislative hearings contain no such eveidencft In the case of Texas, with a large Mexican-American population, the evidence is to the contrary. No significant disparity exists between white registration and Mexican-American registratioa If Texas today is denying aiqr citizen a right to vote on account of ra< or color, the denials are minimal
Under our federal system. Congress has an obligation to act with restraint, not with fury, in areas of traditional state responsibility. A wise policy would apply large measures to correct large wrongs; but fc* small wrongs, a wise policy would aw>ly small measurea-or none at all It is immaterial in my view, that the House voted five-to-one fw this bitt The measure is unwarranted, and unwise
IF IT CAN HAPPEN TO A BIG GUY LIKE HIM
The Difference
Political Answers To Economic Problems Are Costly Non-Solutions
When Judges go around totin six shooters, then thats a pretty good indication of something Mortfn likely it means that the judges dont trust the courts to protect them.
Anyhow, two of the states judges have taken to packing guns while th^ are holding court Judge James (Pou) Bailey of Raleigh and Judge Donnie Smith of Forsythe have indicated in recent days that they stand ready to handle any courtroom emergency. They have, they said, their guns already.
Said Judge Bailey: Its not an unheard-of thing for a judge to get himself dusted off. I like life and I want to keep on living. Said Judge Smith: Theres always that <xie nut. Ahy time you are trying a man for major felony you watch it You just dont know whats going to happea
Quite right Judge, it does seem, however, that the courts would be offering whatever protection is necessary to guarantee decorum in the courtroom and safety to its judges. If this is not a fact then there should be no time lost in remedying the situatioa
If judges are afraid to hold court without a gun, what about the prosecutOTS who bring out all those bad old things about a defendant? And what about the witnessed? Shouldnt they be allowed some jwotection? After aU, its the witness who usually does the finge^ pointing.
rhere used to be a time back in Old West days when Judges carried the law on their hips.
Those days went out when our system of laws came in.
Is this the first step back to those day?
The Gastonia Gasette
> J
Itent Col
(C<mtlnued from page A-4)
to hammer in one nail or to make one structural alteration, he declared. As ambition crushers and dispellers of community spirit, the authorities have excelled themselves.
A major problem was the delay in getting a new building coite approved. Until one recently was approved, the government barred people from doing anything more than reroofing and waterproofing their shattered homes. Now, the government will start work on 1,-300 new homes in August. The
average cost for a two-bedroom house will be 156,500, or 25 per cent above the cost of homes in the south where materials are easier to obtain.
of housing have been offering landlords bonuses.
I am now paying 60 dollars ($106 U.S.) a week for three bedrooms in bad condition unfurnished, said one young woman. Before Tracy this would have been the same price but fully furnished and in good shape. But if I balk at the price there are 10 others who would jump at it.
There are other problems. A variety of federal and local agencies are administering various phases of the reconstruction, leaving many citizens at a loss over which agency might solve their problems.
There have been two general strikes by construction workers over pay and working condi
Darwin is separated by more, tions. Doctors and teachers are than one thousand miles of in short supply.
desert and i^ins from the rest of Australia. During the rainy season, roads are closed. The nearest major cities are 900 miles away.
Thousands of residents still live under the patched floorboards of raised houses, and in tents and trailers. Many of the 30,000 people airlifted from the city after the cyclone now have returned. But because rfielter is so poor, another exodus might take place before the rainy season in October.
The government ordered rent' cuts of 10 to 30 per cent on damaged buildings. Yet some people desperate for any type
The rest of Australia, which pulled hard for Darwin right after the cyclone and contributed $11 million In relief funds, now seems less excited about the city and its problems.
Quote
The longer I live the more highly do I estimate the CTiristian Sabbath, and the more grateful do I feel to those who impress its importance on the community.Daniel Webster.
By GEORGE BRYANT The Government in Washington long has had the unfortunate habit of giving political answers to economic questions and then trying to live with the results, no matter the consequences.
A case in point is the tax treatment of Ck)rporate income, profits. The present system is a spin-off from World War II financing methods. It not only is regressive and discriminatory, with important impact on prices, but it serves as a drag on expansion of goods and services vital to meet the demands of a still growing population.
The faults of the corporation income tax, 48 per cent, are well known. Its defense is that it brings in a big chunk of easy-to-collect revenue, more than $40-bllllon. The political angle is that individuals are spared this amount, since it is taken from soulless corporations. ActuaUy, though, it is a hidden tax on the same individuals who, one way or another, wind up paying all taxes. Owners of stock, however, are given a double lick.
Even the Roosevelt New Deal, symbolic idol of todays political left, wanted the tax repealed. Unfortunately, it tangled the measure with business reform objectives and settled for a compromise which proved both unworkable and costly. The law was repealed and replaced with a straight levy on corporate profits.
It is encouraging that the House Ways and Means Committee is giving a high priority to corporate tax problems, even though there is little prospect that major legislation will result this year. It offers evidence that Congress is at least aware of the capital shortage which plagues business and may, eventually, do something to encourage investment.
Also, the current Ways and Means hearing will provide something of a public airing of what is called the problem of capital formation. Estimates are that investment in production of goods and services will require upwards of $4.5-triUion by the early 1980s. These figures may be on the high side, but even so the amount needed will be tremendous.
While there are many faults in the cturrent tax
treatment of corporations, the two big ones are the double tax on the profit dollar and the way the system tends to push up prices, especially during periods of inflation.
Its the double tax on profits that operates to discourage the investment of savings in equity shares, common stock. The corporate profit dollar is clipped 48 per cent when it is earned. This reduces it to 52 cents. And when this remainder, or part of it, is paid as a dividend to the shareholder, it is taxed again as regular income.
The system has nothing to do with ability to pay. The corporation that earns $5-
Public Forum
To the editor:
I think that it is time for the people of Greenville to take note of those City Council members who voted against the night recreation program for our City and remember this in our next election.
I have played in softball tournaments in many towns throughout the State and some of these ballparks are located right in the middle of residential sections and believe you me, we did not stop playing when it turned dark. As a matter of fact, some games have gone up into 1:00 and 2:00 in the morning but evidently these people understand, because these towns host these tournaments each year at the same ballparks.
It is really hard to believe that the City Council is going to let a few citizens, destroy a good program for all the other citizens of Greenville. We have already become a laughing stock to our neighboring towns as they cannot believe that the lights are turned out with only three outs left in the ball game.
I believe that at this time the City Council should write letters commending those citizens who live across from Guy Smith Stadium and the Little League Park who have been so thoughtful and understanding throughout the many years of ball lights late at night and cars parked all in their driveways and up in their yards.
Remember, voters, the next election!
Randy Phillips Greenville. N.C.
million, say, pays the same 48 per cent as a corporation which earns $100-million. This first bite out of what really is the shareholders dollar is uniform. When a dividend is paid, the amount is then subject to the graduated income tax paid by individuals.
Common stocks represent risk investments. And with this sort of taxation. Investors are leary of putting their savings into equity shares. This is especially true at a time when business needs equity capital.
Corporations find it necessary to rely heavily on their profits to meet capital needs. And if they have got to have a dollar from profits, then they must earn nearly $2 to provide it. And the only way they can do this is to work the tax cost into their price structure in advance call on the customer for the extra Imck.
The alternative to equity, or risk capital, Is debt. This means that a corporation is forced to large fixed obligationsinterestthrough borrowings. And it is the price structure which must be looked to for the interest money. Also, interest payments, unlike dividends, are deductable from income-recognized as a business cost.
Any quick correction of the double tax would cost the 'Treasury upwards of $15-billlon of revenue. Congress isnt about to make this up with new direct Uxes. But it would be possible to have some sort of phase-out, over a period of say five years. HiIs would cushion the revenue loss and at the same time make equity investments more attractive.
But Congress will be slow to act. Its reasons are no different today than it was right after World War II, when the decision was made to keep a heavy tax load on corporations. It had slugged individuals for all it dared, so went after corporate income, even though it meant a problem tax.
And there is another consideration. In the liberal camp, there is an attitude that if private enterprise fails to attract necessary amounts of private capital, then the Government can step in and fill the gap.
Its an old idea, backed by those who want to extend government control to rationing of creditcapital.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Two Gails Complicate The Michaels Family
Sometimes I think that the only reason my husband married me was to play a practical joke on his family. Because both his sister and I are named Gail Michaels. If that isnt confusing enough, we look alike, too. The only major difference is that the other Gail is four years younger and has narrow feet.
The problems caused by having two Gails running around in the same circles are unbelievable. For Instance, everyone thinks Phillips sister Marty is becoming a tiny bit deranged because whenever someone says, I just met your sister. Gall, she always asks, Uh, which one? And Ive never gotten over the emotional trauma of finding out that 1 wasnt the one whod been chosen for the Belk Tyler teen board. The only good thing about having an alter ego is that when youre at a family gathering and a yell goes out for Gail to set the table, you can always hide and {etend theyre calling for the other one.
But, all in all, the confusion got so bad that we tried to do something to differentiate between the two of ttt. After all, we couldnt expect people to look at our shoe size. So the
other Gail decided to cut her hair. The only problem was, that when I saw how good she looked, I went out and cut mine, too. Then she decided to pierce her earsbut when I saw how sophisticated she looked, I decided to pierce mine, too. Then I decided to adorn myself with a Toyota but when she saw how racy I looked, she decided to buy one, too.
VX'' GAIL
MICHAELS
Finally, I hit upon the perfect way to help people tell us apartI got pregnant. Now, the other Gail thought that this was the perfect solution, too, because that was one thing she didnt particularly care to imitate. But, alas, that solution hasnt done too much good either, because, whereas I looked like a toothpick before. I just look like a warped toothpick now.
In fact, things are even becoming more confused.
The other Gail is getting pretty tired of hearing the report that shes expecting.
Usten, Gall, she said the.-other day, Youre going to have to get fat or something. The rumors are getting so bad that Ive started wearing a girdle and I was only size Six to b^n with.
What do you want me to do? I sighed. Ive tried eating watermelon, but so far it hasnt done any good.
I dont know. All I know is-that the other day one of Mothers acquaintances came up to me, put her arm around me, and asked me if I wanted a boy or a girl. What did you tell her? I asked, expecting to hear a witty disclaimer.
I told her I wanted a girl, the other Gail giggled.
GAIL MICHAELS! I cried in horror.
Well, I do, she said, shrugging her shoulders. Ive already told you I wanted a niece. Anyway, then the lady asked me what I was going to name her.
And what are we going to name her? I asked.
She gave me one long, hard look, an# a wicked little smirk spread over her face. I think well name her Gail.
Bia Business Suffering Black Eye With The American Public
^ 67 31 2 confidence rating.
By GEORGE CALLUP (Copyright 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc AU rights reserv^ RepubUcation in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t holders.)
PRINCTITON, N. J.,The business community in this country needs to undertake a large-scale pubUc relations effort with the American people, and particularly with educated groui which wiU farmsh the nations future leader
business currently rates lower with the pubUc tton aU other imtitutioos comprising what is frequently termed the U.S. power structure Organized religion and educa^ rate t^ of tiie eight institutions tested, while big business and
organised labor rank at the bottom.
But it is not the imtltution of business per se which receives a black eye from the public bufbig business. Wherew o^ 34 per cent of persons interviewed give big business a 1^ w
fidence rating (that is, say they have a great dear or <I^
lotfof confidence in big business), the figure is 48 per cent when
business is rated without reference to size A pattern obtains when survey respondents are asked
to indicate their degree of confidence in large and smaU co^ penies. Whert only 35 per cent give large companies a high confidence rating, 37 per cent do so in the case of smaU comr
ponies.
Employees Give Own Company High Rating
Significantly, when persons in the survey who are employed by a business concern are asked to rate their own cMnpany, nearly seven in 10 give it a high coitf idence rating.
Reasons given most oftmi by those who hold unfavorable attitudes toward big business are: maj^ corporations make excessive pipits; energy shortages have been manipulated to the advantage of big companies; the major companies are monopcdistic and have too mudi power, big business is not acting in tiie national interest and has little concern for the public; big business has little hiterest in ecotogical matters.
The fdkwing question was asked to determine ratings d institutions:
Would you tell me how mudi confidknce you, yourtdf, have in the following a great (teal iiuite a tot, seme or very littld? (Note: The great deaf and quite a tof categories are (xnnbined f<w the high confidence percentage)
Education
67
31
2
The Military
56
37
5
Executive branch
presiidency
52
45
3
Supreme Court
49
45
6
Congress
40
57
3
Organized lidMir
38
56
4
Big business
34
61
5
Here isa closer look at the ratings of business in this country:
OrMt M.
muf M
34%
Sn.V*ry
61%
N
5%
48
47
5
35
61
4
57
39
4
2$
7
Organized religion
M* a M
68%
Lima-Mai
30
Ofn.vn
2
Big business Business Large Companies Small companies Company or business
you work for
Analysis of the findings by age reveate that young persons (18 to 29) tend to be more anti-business (and particularly anti-big business) than their dders. Unfavorable attitudes toward big business are especially pronounced among young persons who have attended odlbge For example, <mly 25 per cent of young persons .who have attended college give big business a high
confidence rating.
Anti-Basineu Mood Found in Colleges
These fiiMngs on tiie views of youth are consistent with earlier results from a national survey of college students whkdi showed a strong anti-business moc>d to be prevalent on die ~ college campuses of America.
The survey, c<xiducted in early 1975 on 57 cdle^ campuses across America, showed students giving a low rating to the moral and ethical standards of business executives, in favor of greater govmtunental controls on business, and in favor <rf breaking up the big companies of the nation into smallmr companies.
Concurrent with strong anti-business attitudes among students is a startling lack of knowledge and undorstanding of the private enterprise systeip. For example, students grossly overestimate the profits madie by a typical large naticmal cor poration, show httte knowledge of the high costs of labor involved in producing a product and grossly uniterestimate the federal income taxes paid by corporations.
The results for the survey of the general public are baaed on 1,626 addults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically sdected localities across the nation during the period May 30-June 2.
Change Of Location In Little Trial Is Possibility
.... .... j 1.___ho iMued Monday.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The first degree murder trial of Joan Little, moved earlier this year to Ralei^, C(Hild be delayed by another change of location request.
Prosecutors, concerned about a judges publicized remarks, were considering Friday whether to ask for the change, the News and Observer of Raleigh
In 1807 Robert Fultons steamboat, the Qermont, made its critics eat crow by making the trip up the Hudson River from New York to Albany in 32 hours against the current.
reported in todays editions. The trial is scheduled to begin Monday Miss Little, a black, is charged with first degree murder in the August 1974 stabbing of white Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alligood, 62. She said he tried to rape her. If convicted, she would be sentenced to the gas chamber.
Miss Little, 21, was being held while a conviction on breaking and entering was appealed. Alligood was found in her cell with his pants down. She had fled.
Prosecutors were reportedly worried by Raleigh District
Judge Carlos Murray Jr.s publicized comment Wednesday night. He said that from what hes read of the case in the newspapers, there wasnt enough evidence to send the first degree murder case to a jury. He made the comment at a public meeting of some of Miss Littles supporters and it was reported in the local media.
If the change is requested, the argument reportedly would be that potential jurors would be prejudiced by the comment.
Dist. Atty. William Griffin of Beaufort County, head of the prosecution team, refused com
ment. "My mouth is zipped. Im not going to say anything one way or the other, he said.
A prosecution source said if the attorneys decide to ask for the change it would be done Monday when court opens.
Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey said earlier this week that jury selection would be made more difficult because of Murrays remarks.
The move from rural Beaufort County to Raleigh was because of publicity and attitudes in the area where Alligood was killed.
Arguments are scheduled Thursday on whether an in
junction should be issued against a ban on demonstrations, assemblies or distribution of literature at the Courthouse while the trial is in progress.
A federal suit against the order was filed this week. It said the order violates the constitutional guarantee of free speech and assembly.
It was filed by the Rev. Leon White, director of the North Carolina Virginia Commission for Racial Justice.
Bailey issued the order last month. Police officials have predicted about 2,500 demonstrators and onlookers will be on hand when the trial begins
Monday.
A special prosecutor was assigned Friday to help Griffin. Former Wake County Dist. Atty. Lester Chalmbers was named in response to a request by Griffin.
The court still must decide on a defense motion asking dismissal of special prosecutor John Wilkinson from the case.. He was hired by Alligoods family.
Miss Littles attorneys charged that Wilkinson has a conflict of interest because he has previously defended Miss^ Little and her brother in other cases.
HOT DOG! Theres more than one way to beat the heat as this border collie owned by Carden Smith of Lawrence, Kaa, demonstrates. Of coarse, border collies and other four-legged summer sufferers must exercise patience but when the s|Hlnkier is turned on theyre entitied to more exuberance. (AP Wirepboto)
Wade Williams Named
Head Of Ohio Program
Westinghouse Health Systems, a Division of Westinghouse Electric Corporation, has announced the appointment of Wade H. Williams, Jr. of Goldsboro as Executive Director of a new and innovative Occupational Health Program which will be developed and operated in Cleveland, Ohio.
In making the announcement, Gary L. Damkoehler, Director of Applied Research and Deration Development for Westinghouse Health Systems, described the new {R-ogram as one which will focus on the early identification, screening, diagnosis, treatment and referral of employed persons and their family members who experience difficulty in job performance because of alcholism, alcohol-related or other psycho-social problems Williams has been with the Division of Mental Health Services, Alcoholism Programs since 1970. For the past years he has served as Eastern Regional Alcoholism Program Director with offices in Greenville. He was previously Alcoholism Coordinator for the Wayne Mental Health Center in Goldsbora A native of Durham, North Carolins Williams spent a number of years in the entertainment field as actor and director in New York City as
well as managing and directing a number of summer theatres throughout the East For a number of years he was affiliated with radio station WBOF in Virginia Beach as Program Manager, and later served as staff meterologist and newsman for WTAR-TV, Norfolk, Virginia Prior to joining Mental Health in 1970, he was on the staff of W-GBR in Goldsbora Williams will assume his new duties with Westinghouse on August 1, and for several months will commute between Cleveland and Goldsboro as he plans to maintain residence in Goldsboro for the next few months.
WADE WILLIAMS
Charles Vincent Joins
Greenville Law Firm
Charles M. Vincent has joined with local attorney Malcolm J. Howard in forming the law partnership of Howard and Vincent, located in the Lee Building on Third Street.
Vincent, a Greenville native, worked as law clerk for U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr. in Trenton for some 14 months prior to returning to Greenville.
During the past year, he served as visiting professor in the School of Business at East Carolina University.
A 1964 graduate of Hose High School, Vincent attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated in 1968 with his A.B degree in i to y He g.'^^aduated from the Lniversity of North Carolina School of Law in 1972
The 28-year-old attorney served as an officer In the North Carolina National Guard and presently holds the rank of first lieutenant in the Inactive Army Reserve.
He is a member of the Pitt County, North Carolina and American Bar Associations.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Vincent of Greenville, the mw law partner is married to the former Sandra Dough of Aurora and they have two children.
The Vincents attend Immanuel Baptist Church.
Ducline in Corn Crop
RALEIGH (AP)-Last months dry weather was blamed Friday for a sharp reduction in North Carolinas corn crop.
The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service estimated com iR-oduction this year at 100.7 million bushels, down 13 per cent from last year.
CHARLES VINCENT
ENJOY OUR FAMOUS
EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST
1 Fresh Egg, Crisp Bacon, Grits, Buttered Toast, Freshly Made Coffee.
Served
Daily
88
At Our Fountain Luncheonette
BISSCTTtS
DISCOUNT CENTER
4U Evarit St. Crecnvilic
</,TV & APPLIANCE ANNIVERSARY DAYS BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
K - -----
CO
CJO
09
c/>
C/9
C/
09
oo
c/
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE J
All Color And Block And White Television Sets Reduced To The Lowest Possible Prices
This Yeor!
mirlpool
DIAGONAL _ ^
19 CHROMMOLORH
THE STUART F4025W Super-Screen decorator compact. Solid-state Super Video Range tuning system, Syn-chromatlc 70-Posltlon UHF tuning. Chromatic One-Button color and AFC.
The GAINSBOROUGH . F4754E Country English styled full base console. Casters. Glant-Screen 25" diagonal Solid-
StateChromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100 percent Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AJFC.
The TORTOSA AAodel F915 DE, P Your choice of Dark Oak color or Pecan color cabinet. Includes Stereo Precisin record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm, 8-track cartridge tape player, solid-state AM-FAA-Stereo FMtuner-ampllfler. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. Allegro speaker system.
The JULLIARD ..Model F587W Features solid-state amplifier, AM-FM-Stereo FM tuner with DIglllte automatic dial scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer with Mlcro-Touch 2G tone arm and 8-track tape player. TwO Plus Two speaker matrix for "four dimensional" sound. Allegro 1000 speakers. Walnut color.
irlpool
Popular from features to price
15.8 cu. ft. capacity defrost drain system v Super-storage door Adiustable tem-perature con-trol e Porcelain-enameled interior "Floatlng-qulet" compressor 553-Lb. Food Capacity
EAVUB
Whirlpool
TRASH MASHER COMPACTOR
The amazlna new appliance that puts the "squaaza" on tr ash problems I Pull out the drawer, drop Trash
In, close drawer A push a button. Approx. 2300 lbs. compacts Trash ... Vs Its original sizal And In a treated bag. Ready for pick-up.
Model SXC-400
$199
00
Whirlpool
FRONT-LOADING
DISHWASHER
Four automatic cycles with pushbutton controls Two washiM speeds: Gentle A Super Deluxe Wood Toi
Top.
SAF440-
$24B
00
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC WASHER
3-cyclas
2-spaeds
3-watar ttmps.
Full-timt Lint Filter
LAA4000
^25
00
Whirlpool
ELECTRIC DRYER
, Regular A Permanent Press Drying Air Setting Rxtra Large lint Screen Large Drying Drum
LVE3200
M45
00
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
RCil
ncii
The SWAGGER ... Model AS120 12" diagonal picture tube. Compact black A white portable. Ideal for that extra TV for the home.
*88
00
The DARCY ..Model FS4S0 19" diagonal picture tube. This brilliant XL-Color TV Set Is solid state In many key areas. The price it exceptional for the stza of the picture.
*360"
The LAMANCHA Model OTS48 21" diagonal
picture
$499
00
The ALMADA Model 0T71I 2S" diagonal picture. Also available with remote control (optional, oxtro)
*549
00
EASY CREDIT TERMS MASTER CHARGE
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C.
FA)T?ND sr
GREENVILLE, N.C.
tU ()< < I ''
H(r I i I .'.1 fit
33NVI1ddV 9 A1 S.aOa SAVO AHVSaiAINNV ]3NVI1ddV 9 Ai s.aDa
The Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N.C.Sowlay. July 13. If?*A-7
Opponents Of Duke Power Hike Win New Hearing
- 3m ...Z4rW *9A AAA aleeMAfeAei vrlfl4imAllr a11 tatAlIre A# 1I#A AtllrA/l
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Opponents of a 24 per cent electric rate increase ariied by the Duke Power Co. have won the promiae of UtilitiM Commission Chairman Marvin Wooten of another public hearing after chanUi they had been put on by the sUte Utilies Commission and Duke.
The time and place will be set later, but it probably will be early next wedi. The chairman of the commission, Marvin Wooten made the promise Friday night at the conclusion of three days of public hearings,
in Qiarlotte, Hickory, Burlington and Graham. Formal hearings before the commission are to begin Tuesday in Raleigh.
Duke also is asking a similar increase for South Carolina customers, and the Public Service Commission will start hearings in Columbia on Sept. 9. Duke already had put all but 4 per cent of the increase into effect in both North Carolina and South Carolina, and will refund with interest any portion disallowed.
The full increase would bring
in an additional $131 million in North Carolina and more than $50 million in South Carolina.
There was an overflow crowd at Friday afternoons session in the Burlington Municipal Building, so the night session was shifted to the Alamance County Courthouse in Graham.
A crowd estimated by newsman at 200 to 250 gathered in the municipal parking lot for a rally before the night session. Jim Hart, representing the Alamance County Labor Council, set the tone for the rally. He said, Our wages havent gone
up 24 pr cent, not even in the last four years. Im not against Duke Power making a profit, but I am against them making an excessive profit.
Buses from Greensboro and Durham were arriving as the rally broke up for the hearing.
Most of the speakers at the night session called on the commission to delay approval of the rate hike.
One of them was Mark McDaniels, representing the Concerned Citizens for Responsible Utility Rates in Guilford County. He said his group had
petitions with 70,000 signatures supporting a delay in a rate increase.
McDaniels and most of the speakers in Graham asked the commission to try the peak time rate principle, which sets higher rates for peak hour usage and lower rates the rest of the time.
In Burlington, citizens from
Jan. 21, 1924, Lenin died and the struggle for power between Trotsky and Stalin began with the latter eventually winning.
virtually all walks of life asked Wooten to permit Duke only a reasonable rate increase, if there has to be one.
At the sessions in Charlotte and Hickory, businessmen generally approved the i^oposed increase, because they said they had to have a dependable source of power. Consumer representatives opposed it.
Duke says it needs the increase because of inflation, expensive new generating facilities, and for enough return on equity to interest people in buying Duke stock.
ANNIVERSARY DAYS BOBS TV & APPLIANCE ANNIVERSARY DAYS
aPai
. . NOW IN PROGRESS!
All Appliances Including Washers, Ranges Dishwashers, Trashmashers, Dryers, And Microwave Ovens Drastically Reduced,
*TTSAsoNYr I Panasonic
KItchenAid STAINLESS STEEL DISPOSERS
Continuous or batch feed. Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker clears stubborn jams at the touch of a button. Super fast Installation feaj^ures.
KWS-200
..
KItchenAid
BUILT-IN TEAKETTLE. Enjoy th* convanlanc* of gatting taaming hot water at the turn of a knob. No watting tor a taakattia to haat up. Qraat tor Inatant and convanlanca foods and drinks. Many utaa In tha kitchen.
KV-1710 TRINITRON COLOR TV_
17-inch screen measured diagonally
Trinitron on# gun-one lens system for sharp, bright, life-like color
Push button automatic fine tuning, color and hue Control
Solid state reliability
Instant picture and sound
No sat up adiustmants
Illuminated tuning indicators
Top mounted easy carry handle
Simulated walnut grain cabinet
SONY. Ask anyone.
Panasonic COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN NE-5300
Compact, lightweight microwave oven can save up to 70% of cooking time. 15-minute automatic dial timer. Pushbutton door latch. Convenient oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
KD-17 Built -In Dishwashor
RInsa-Hold, Full Cycle, and exclusive pot and P*" Cycle that soaks and scrubs off mossy, baksd-on fo^s. Kllustablo dividers to hold dollcato Itoms socuroly. famous KItchonAld washing and drying performance. KItchenAid rallablllty. Ask any owner.
ALL KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS HAVE THESE SAME BASIC FEATURES
Exolualva Hydro Swoop Waoh Soil stripping sotion of KItchonAld singlo lovol wssh Is so offoetivs, no hsnd-rlnslng Is nssdsd. So thorough you got msximum uss of both rscks sinco no cut-outs sre nssdsd for s wssh tubs or othsr wsshing gimmicks. Supsrbs, ImpsrIsI, snd Custom bullt-ln modsis hsvs sn overhssd Conststy Rlnss.
Exclusivo Fto-Thru Drying
Ssfo snd thorough forood sir drying.
Fsn snd sir hsstsr sr# locirtsd out-sids ths wssh chsmbsr. Ssnltlzsd, hsatod air Is gsntly ciroulatsd ovsr. undor snd around sach hsm. No hot spots as In many dishwashsrs that hsvs only a hasting coll that can baks your dishes.
Exclusivo SonlQuard Flltoring
Tho stalnloss steal fine filter removes food soil from ths rtclrculsting water. At drain periods all soft food soil Is flushed away. Bonts, seeds and othsr large particles are caught by ths coarse filter before they cen demege the pump or clog the drein.
Exoluelve TrIDura* Porcalaln-on-eteel KItchenAid waeh chembw hai 2 coeta of premium porcelain piue an overglaze. It eteye bright and beautiful. TriDura ieextra-tough. Immune to hot water, deterge^, food acida and odors. Resists abre-eion end ie scratch, eteln and fadeproof. ...
Panasonic ADVANCED DESIGN 600-WATT MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6400
Save up to 70% of cooking time. Cooke a 5-lb. roast in just 30 minutes. Built-In recipe guide for cooking and defrosting times of many common foods. Convenient 30-minute timer. Pushbutton door latch. Oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
-TTSASONY
Complata cartrldga music cantar.
HP-2SS: i-Track Cartridge Playar-Raeordar, Record Player, FM Stereo-FM-AM Radio Everything is hare. An 8-traek Player-Recorder that makes stsrso cartrldgss dirsctly from rtcords, radio, other tape units, or from a starao microphone. A 3-spaad BSR auto-manual turntable with ceramic cartridge and diamond stylus. An FM St#rso-FM-AM radio with FET-Front-and FM tuner. And an all-slllcon solld-stat# am-plifiar with matching 2-way speakers.
Maks your musical lift complata at a price you can afford. Come in and hear tha HP-258 8-Track Music Csntsr today.
RECIPE-MATIC^ MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6450
Just Dial-a-Dinner. Super-fast cooking times are buiit right into the oven on 6 rotating recipe cards. Select a recipe card, dial a food, press the Cook button. Signal beli, automatic shut-off. Oven light and viewing window. Safety-sealed body. Deluxe color cookbook.
Beat tha ol' l-hata-to-gat-up-ln-tha-mornlng" blues with a Sony Alarmist Clock Radio. Oraat each new day with a briefing on what's happening nawswisa around the world, around tho nation, ond around your town. ChooM from o wido vorloty of Sony Alarmists with footuros and stylos to suit ovary tasto. Put this Sony Alarmist on your nighttablo today:
TFM.Q70W
FM-AM Digimatic clock radio with luxury rosewood grain wood cabinet ^
I Litotimo system displays day, data and time to tha second Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes sloop Sloop Timor turns sot off automatically Choica of waking to radio or buzzer Alarm laval volume control
IT'S A SONY.'
90 DAY CASH PLAN
FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL SERVICE AND INSTALLATION
Panasonic FUTURISTIC 1.25 CFT.
MICROWAVE OVEN
NE-6700 .....
Roomy 1.25 eft. oven cavity accommodates a big 22-lb. turkey. Cooks a 5-lb. roast In just 30 minutes. Automatic defrosting cycle provides 5-second on/off sequence defrosting for quick, effective thawing. 30-minute timer. Built-in lighted cooking guide lists cooking and defrosting times for many common foods. Pushbutton door. Convenient oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seat system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
NO BETTER TIME
TO BUY _
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
A Y DEN, N.C
GREENVILLE N.C.
, f K S F RfiM rc ! M L /OR i .M IN THE C L I UPTON BLDC
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
RO
SIGNING AWAY-MIss Spain to the Mies Universe contest, Consuelo Martin, looks up from her autographing signing at her San Salvador hotel Thursday afternoon. Finals in the beauty show will be held July 19 in the Central American capital (AP Wirephoto)
City Streets Account For Most Accidents
RALEIGH (AP)Interstate
highways had, by far, the fewest number of accidents in the first half of this year while city streets accounted for the greatest frequency of accidents, statistics compiled by the traffic records section of the state Department of Transportation showed.
The statistics also showed that traffic deaths fell 10.6 per cent in the first half of this year compared to 1974 and Junes fatality rate was 28 per cent lower than the same month last year.
The reportto be issued monthlycompares the months totals with totals from the same month a year earlier and compares totals for the year to date with the same period a year earlier.
Here are some findings from the report which Is circulated to law enforcement agencies in North Carolina:
There were 105 traffic deaths in June, down from the 146 of June 1974.
For the first half of this year, there were 643 deaths, down from the same period last year when 719 persons died.
Injuries were up. Some 5,-935 persons were injured last month compared to 5,908 in June 1974. For the first half of this year. Injuries totaled 33,-979, an increase of 9.7 per cent over last years 30,801.
Pedestrian deaths were down. There were 18 last month, four less than June 1974; and 103 were killed in the six months, a 21.4 per cent drop
from 1974s 131.
Three bicyclists were killed in June; one Was killed in June 1974. For the six months, 13 were killed, one less than in 1974.
Traffic accidents occurred at a rate of 323 per day in June, 4 per cent less than the rate in June 1974.
Highest accident periods on Mondays through Thursdays were 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Highest accident rates for Fridays through Sundays were 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
The major cause of accidents was listed as unsafe movement13,696 for the first half of this year compared to 11,297 in half of 1974.
Speeding was the second ranked accident cause10,296 for the six month period compared to 10,899 through June 1974.
Drunken driving was blamed In 3,305 accidents for the first half of this year where it accounted for 3,210 mithaps in that period last year.
Cities were the primary locations for accidents, accounting for 29,762 in the first half of this year compared to 27,274 In half of 1974.
County roads were the second most hazardous driving areas with 14,867 accidents through June this year.
Interstate highways were by far the least hazardous roads, accounting for 785 accidents in the first six months of this year and 696 accidents in the first half of 1974.
D9plf0 Weight Of Bvid9nc9
Judge Refuses To Set Verdict Aside
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A fecteral judge says a jurys failure to order damages assessed against ex-White House aide H.R. Haldeman in a $1 million lawsuit went against weight of the evidence. But the judge has refused to set aside the verdict or to order a new trial.
A federal jury on May 5 declined to award damages to young people who claimed their constitutional rights were violated when they were refused admission to a 1971 rally at which then-President Richard M. Nixon appeared.
They claimed that Haldeman, White House chief of staff under Nixon, and other presidential aides and law enforcement
officials arranged to keep them away from the rally because of their long hair, casual dress and anti-Nixon sentiment.
Its perfectly evident that the White House people, knowingly and intentionally, and they should have known better, were carrying out a program of excluding people from a presidential appearance, U.S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan said Friday.
But he said he would not set aside the verdkfLrT<vhich he said -was thoroughly understandable^ in the ases of all defendants Haldeman
and two former White House advance me
S,aDB SAVO ABVSMAIMHV 33MVI1ddY $ A1 S.BBB SAYO AHYSBIA
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
/
A-Tke Dally Refleclor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 13, 1*7.1
PLAN YOUR HOME
DECK, DOUBLE FIREPLACES ENRICH TUDOR PLAN
LUXURY HIGHLIGHTS UNIQUE SPLIT FOYER DESIGN
By Jerry Bishop
Adapting the rich tradition of old England to the present day is a feat well accomplished in todays featured home, the Wentworth. Offering an all-inclusive floor plan, this Tudor split foyer is favored with a dining deck, double Fireplaces, and other elements found in luxurious home of the Seventies.
A square bay window protrudes from the living room to add interest to the traditional facade. Inside, the split foyer arrangement achieves an effective use of space.
On the upper level, the floor plan shows bedrooms at right and living areas at left, carefully situated for convenience and privacy. The living room, with its striking bay window suggesting artful
arrangements of furniture and plants, also merits a wood-burning Fireplace. Bordering the living room is a formal dining room, joined ^<oan expansive elevated deck by sliding glass doors, and a neighboring kitchen, furnished with plentiful counter space and a cozy breakfast area.
Three airy bedrooms, each with closets stretching over seven feet in lingth. Fill the right half of this level. The master bedroom is spacious and offers two closets and a large compartmented private bath with linen closet and double sinks.
On the lower level, the Wentworth shows a floor plan, that is strictly contemporary. An immense family room, warmed by a wood-
burning fireplace, provides a generous area for parties, play, or family relaxation. Adjacent to the family room is the large utility/laundry center and bordering half bath.
For the hobbyist or handyman, a sizable shop skirts the double garage and provides space for working, away from the main living areas.
Traditional in its exterior design, the Wentworth exhibits an interior plan geared to contemporary living.
AREA SQ. FT.
Upper level - 1,633
Lower level - 858
Garage & shop - 718
CUT Hina---------------------------
sets of WENTWORTH House Plan
Associated Home Plans Book(s)
Om (1) Complete Set of Conitruction Blueprints I1S.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9^
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing CosU:
Plans: Parcel Post...................... 1.25
First Class........ 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book).............. .48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name.
Address
Qty & State.
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 Dept QDR
Remodeled Bathroom Can Cost
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press Interntional
Of the $27.4 billion home owners will spend on remodeling and modernization this year, almost 10 per cent will go into bathrooms.
Broker Says Its Still Mostly Buyers Market
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
In this keep-y our-fingers-crossed housing market, a tremendous upsurge in house referrals by realtors in April 25.76 per cent increase was followed by two steady months, said C.H. Touchberry of Charlotte, N.C., in an interview. He is national president of Intercity Relocation Service, known as Relo, the 15-year-old, 800-member, nonprofit association of real estate brokers who help relocate families.
It still is mainly a buyer's market in most areas except for isolated places Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and so on, but the picture can change. For example, Washington, D.C., has had a turnaround in the $40,000 to $70,000 house bracket and is now experiencing a sellers market, he explained.
Omaha, Kansas City, Cleveland and Pittsburgh are among other sellers markets revealed in a recent survey of 100 of the organizations top metropolitan areas, and some suburban areas Chicago, St. Louis and the Philadelphia mainline have become sellers markets but there are odd twists. In Davenport, Iowa, it is a sellers market under $40,000 and a buyers market over $60,000. But Denver. Miami. Cincinnati. Mobile and most of New England continue to report buyers
room for an office, but now they buy a four-bedroom house, using one room for an office and guest room.
Although location, price and resale value are prime considerations this year in the choice of a home, the survey showed, there is still a lot of interest in schools. In Erie, Detroit and Greensboro anything unusual in the school situation still is an overriding concern.
People are paying two and a half to three times their gross income for a home and often it is purchased with the combined income of husband and wife. Many are paying more in monthly payments than their weekly income, usually the rule of thumb.
Any family who wants a home priced at triple their income should plan a large cash payment to reduce the amount they borrow. They should try to bring it down to the doubled income figure, advises Touchberry, who has been in the real estate business for two decades.
While Louisville shows a slight trend to cluster homes and condominiums, overwhelmingly the single-family home still is the most popular in most areas. Some states do" not yet have laws governing condominiums.
We have been behind in
North Carolina as we have had a law governing condominiums for only six years. In other states there have been problems where some projects have gone into foreclosure and people have become scared. In Florida, they are enacting laws now that would prohibit condominium developers from leasing the land on which condominiums are built. Thats where the trouble is mainly, when the leased land doubles in price.
One big concern for a transferee these days is what resale price he may receive when he must transfer again. Other concerns expressed in the survey of the realtors included those reflected by energy shortages driving long distances to work or to airports they must use so often. Local utility rates and the fuel required in maintenance of the home are other considerations.
That means approximately 700,000 new or facelifted bathrooms.
If yours is one of them, the tab will run anywhere from perhaps $500 or less on up to $5,000 or more, with an average remodeling costing about $2,800, according to Harold 0. Staus, director of marketing research for Universal-Rundle Corp., New Castle, Pa., manufacturer of bathroom fixtures and related products.
Along with everything else, this cost has risen sharply from an average of $1,500 in 1970, Staus said.
However, bathrooms, like kitchens, are among the most valuable of remodeling Jobs in terms of improved living and the fact it is one of the few remodeling projects that may add property value to an older home in excess of the actual cost.
/.s for remodeling old houses because they cost less, although many bachelor buyers are doing this and in many states big old houses may be bought for less, in some areas such houses are at a premium.
Although some moves are being made by people changing their jobs, most moves today are corporate moves, Touchberry explained.
Robert K. Wark, president of Village Plumbing Co., Houston, Tex., and former president of the National Association of Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors, says, Its not that difficult to replace an old bath fixture with a new one, but the more you vary the piping, the higher the cost will be. For example, he explained, it isnt necessarily costly to move the piping for a new bathtub or lavatory. What is costly is moving the drain for the water closet. So when you plan your remodeling, you can save a considerable amount of money if the position of the closet isnt changed.
markets.
Company moves cause instant change in many areas. When an oil company mass-moved out of Shreveport, it became a buyers market, whereas an electric company moved to Greensboro. N.C.. creating a, market that couldnt even be met by existing housing.
Most people seek houses that cost as much or more than their present homes because they are then not taxed on the profits. On the West Coast members indicated that younger buyers are evaluating life patterns in more realistic terms, thinking far into the future before doing anything.
In some areas the three-bedroom house is now more in demand than the four-bedroom house and in Memphis realtors are predicting a return to the nice two-bedroom house. In hi^er priced suburbs of Chicago and some other cities the four-bedroom house is still preferred.
TTie four-bedroom house is still popular here. There are a tremendous number of traveling men here and in Atlanta who work out of their homes, Touchberry explained. For inerly many bought five-bedroom houses, using one bed-
Fast Growing Hobby in Collecting Miniatures
Hobbyists who make or collect miniatures are increasing so fast that a national organization formed in 1972 says its getting about 100 requests a day for membership.
Miniatures as a category covers everything from dolls to houses, generally 1-inch to 1-foot scale, or smaller.
Just about everything thats made, someone is making in miniature, says Vicki New-house of Huntington Beach, Calif. Mrs. Newhouse is treasurer of The National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts in nearby Anaheim.
NAMES members are adult collectors of miniature antiques, houses and furniture, or artisans who make the pieces.
In the last two years, Mrs. Newhouse said, "growth in miniatures has been phenomenal. Miniatures are affordable to everyone.
Whats nice about it is its more of a family hobby. Many husbands are getting into the
architectural part of it, designing houses and settings for the pieces their wives make or collect.
Mrs. Newhouse said the boom stems from current economic problems.
When families go even to the local theaters, its $3 a seal plus popcorn and babysitt< Its getting expensive, more leisure time has a (big effect, she said.
Also, with the fuel shortage we wont be driving and camping as much. This is affordable and available to everyone, of every age.
She said she frequently hears from people in towns she does not recognize who want to become involved by mail, if not in any other way.
Mrs. Newhouse herself collects and creates miniatures. Her specialty is making doll-house dolls that are replicas of people. The dolls range in height from one to six inches. Dozens of smaller groups in
southern California also are involved in miniatures. Many stage shows, sales and fairs.
NAMES 10 regional directors do the same.
Mrs. Newhouse said that NAME publishes a quarterly, iriiature Gazette, and has schemH^ a national convention for Aug. 11-12 in Milwaukee. It will include speakers, slide shows, workshops and sales.
Mrs. Betty Allen of the Gardena (Calif.) Miniature Guild, which was organized in 1967, said only in the past couple of years have coUect(H% have been able to buy what they want.
Now many shops armmd the country sell miniatures.
Mrs. Allen sai^ many clubs and groups organized because they couldnt find what they wanted, so they got blether to make miniature objects.
We always said we were the first to recycle things, Mrs. Allen said. We tiont throw anything away.
The cost of fixtures generally is not a major consideration in bathroom remodeling.
Louis A. Marozzi, vice president of marketing for Universal-Rundle, says, for example, the difference in cost between a budget faucet and a really good faucet usually is less than $15. The difference between an economy-model water closet and a deluxe model that automatically vents away bathroom odors is only about $80.
Don Ariano, president of Ravinia Flumbing Co., a large remodeling firm serving Chicagos higher income north shore area, says most customers want better products, and are interested in the many new materials that have been developed primarily for the remodeling market.
Most remodeling, he said, consists of replacing old fbc-tures with new ones, adding vanities, storage units, new tile, lighting and decorative features. We find a lot usually can be done without moving any of the existing piping, he said.
Materials In the bathroom have changed considerably in the past 10 years. Fiborglass tub and shower fixtures, for instance, now account for about 35 per cent of all remodeling installations. In 1966 they accounted for about three per cent.
The fiberglass units, lightweight and easy to install, were used initially for tubs and showers. In the past three years, fiberglass lavatories also have come into use and now even water closet tanks are being made of the plastic to reduce the amount of sweating that takes place during the hot summer months.
In addition to the ever-popular ceramic tile for baths, a variety of other water-resistant materials are used plastic laminates, special coated wall papers and vinyl wall coverings, even wood paneling. For floors, the choice includes ceramic tile, one of the many resilient floor coverings or carpeting. Lighting has been updated and often is combined with ventilating and-or heating units. Storage can be provided from a wide variety ci readymade or built-in units. There is a wide choice of design and color in all areas.
Given the basics, and decorative imagination, the smallest bath can combine function and glamour. Even a tiny powder room tucked into an unused closet or under the stairs will pay dividends.
Larger rooms can be compartmented to separate facilities for simultaneous use by more than one person, or to serve as family bath and powder room. They can combine other functions, such as laundry to serve the bedroom area, exercise room, mini-greenhouse or, the latest trend in master baths, as a (xivate sanctuary combining bathing facilities with a quiet spot for reading, writing or just contemplating.
Hasnt the bathroom always been the one placfs in the house whre you could be by yourself?
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Every adult in your house should know where the fuse box or circuit breaker panel is located. He or she should also know which fuses and breakers protect which circuits.
A kind of guessing game begins in the average household when a fuse blows or a circuit breaker shuts off. If the one person who knows the location of the box or panel is not at home, the first guess is involved with finding him or it. But even if the knowledgeable individual is present, he then begins the second part of the guessing game: namely, which fuse to replace or which breaker to reset.
Ill tell you how to solve that problem in a minute. First, let us understand that a fuse blows (the principal is the same with a circuit breaker) because the circuit is overloaded or has developed a short circuit. If its overloaded, you can correct the trouble at once. If there is a short circuit, call an electrician.
Overloading is the most common cause. It occurs whoi too much electricity is being used on a single circuit. Since the appliances that heat up toasters, electric irons, broilers, etc. draw the most electricity, it is likely that one of those is being utilized on a circuit which already is carrying too much current. The fuse handling that circuit blows, telling you that something is wrong. If its an overload, disconnecting the troublemaker and everything on that line is the first step. The second is replacement of the blown fuse. If it blows again immediately, its probably a short circuit.
All of this is simple if you know which fuse protects which circuit and which lights and outlets are on that circuit. Theres an easy way to do this at a time when there is no trouble and to avoid guesswork when there is. Turn on all the lights. While you loosen each fuse one at a time or shut off each circuit breaker have someone else write down which lights go out each time. Check immediately to see which fuse controlled which outlets.
When the entire operation is completed, make a diagram of the setup and paste it on the fuse box or circuit breaker panel. Then, when lights go out or appliances stop running, you will be able to tell immediately which fuse needs replacement or which breaker needs resetting.
Always replace a fuse with one of the same size. If you remove a 15-ampere fuse, put in a new 15-ampere fuse. Replace it with a larger fuse, such as a 30 ampere, and the wires then can get hot without affecting the fuse.
Extra fuses of the proper size or sizes should be kept on hand. They should be stored where they are readily visible or, at
Safety-Proofing For Tots Urged
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD -Childproof your kitchen to keep tykes out ai trouble: keep trash compactors locked when not in use, place the refrigerator or freezer so the back coils, which become hot, cannot be touched, and latch the dishwasher door securely so a toddler who tries to pull himself into a standing position with the handle wont accidentally open the dor on himself.
These tips are from a hmne appliance manufacturer, who also suggests inserting plugs in all flo(H' level electrical outlets not in use This reduces the possibility of electrical shodc caused by inserting metal into the outlets.
The Revolutionary War ended on Sept. 3, 1783, in Paris when England suptted a peace treaty.
least, in a place known to anyone who might have to replace
<ne.
(Thirty-five do-it-yourself
tasks are contained in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. The other day, in inspecting the shingles on our roof to see what kind of condition they were in, I noticed that the flashing around the chimney has developed a green color. What does this mean and will it cause any trouble?
A. All it means is that the flashing probably is of good quality. Copper takes on a green color after a period of time. It does not affect the ability of the flashing to keep out leaks, assuming that the metal is still securely in place.
it. Yes, if you plan to paint the walls, you must take steps to remove the grease that so often settles on kitchen walls. The one chance you have to avoid part of the work is that, sometimes, after washing the walls, you find that repainting Is not necessary.
Q. Settle a dispute, please. Is the top layer of plywood actual wood or is it a synthetic?
A. Its real wood. However, there is such a thing as a plywood panel with a facing of plastic.
Q. I intend to use vam soon. Never having used it fore, I asked my father about it. He said he used to apply it with a rag. I always thought that varnish had to be applied with a brush. Please enlighten me.
A. While varnish is generally applied with a brush (and by some, with a sprayer), it can also be applied with a cloth. Wipe lightly with the grain. Most important, be sure the cloth is dust-free, since dust is the great enemy of varnish.
IP*
Q. We decided to repaint our kitchen ceiling a few weeks ago. My wife washed the ceiling with a detergent and I did the painting. It came out fine. The only trouble is that now the walls look kind of seedy although they appeared to be all right before the ceiling was painted. The question is whether the walls have to be washed, like the ceiling, before repainting. Wed like to avoid this if possible because it looks as though it will be a tedious job.
A. Its common to decide to paint only a ceiling and then find that, by contrast, the walls seem dingy. The same thing holds true in reverse if you paint only the walls because the ceiling appears not to need
Q. Can acoustical board be used for walls or is it meant only for ceilings?
A. Most definitely, it can be used for walls and, in fact, is used that way more often than for ceilings. Its generally used in rooms in commercial buildings where it is desired to muffle sound. No reason why you cant use it in a house.
(Hie techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, etc., are detiiiled in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 30 coits and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Diggers Find Trace
Of Oid Gun Factory
NEW HAVEN (AP) - Eli Whitney, a Connecticut business pioneer who invented the cotton gin, is less well known for his innovations in mass-produced firearms. An excavation project at the site of Whitneys gun factory here is attempting to change that.
We have come across quite a few bullets that date back to the early 1800s but not the actual guns themselves, says David Starbuck, a Yale University anthropology instructor who heads the project.
His group, scheduled to work through August, is sponsored by the New Haven Bicentennial Commission and the New Haven Colony Historical Society, which have granted the diggers $8,000.
J.J. Smith, executive director of the society, says Without history, archeology is another way of helping us discover more about the processes and methods Whitney employed at his plant.
Starbuck explains, Parts from guns inay have been melted down and recast. Hopefully, well find some of Whitneys early machinery and gun parts and determine his actual manufacturing process.
The site is on land adjacent to Lake Whitney on the New Havai-Hamden boundary. Whitneys operation in 1798 consisted of a factory and raceway to channel the Mill River as it raced over a small dam. Other
structures were added later.
It takes anywhere from one to two weeks to dig a test pit, says SUrbuck. Each bucket of earth removed ia sifted, and anything man^nade or of cultural value is stashed In paper bags.
Among the items Starbuck has found are bricks with their manufacturers signatures, chiseled stone and what is believed to be the hammer of an old rifle.
A group Starbuck headed last summer at the factory site excavated parts of a forge and the raceway. One obstacle construction done in the emJP suing years over the old building foundations.
Written history hasnt bei able to tell us what has become of the original foundations of some of Whitneys buildings, Starbuck eiqilains. Buildings constructed at later dates that no longer stand were placed over areas where we believe old foundations exist. We dont know if these foundation projects have bad any effect on the foundations were looking for.
HEIL
The best in Heating A Cooiing equipment.
For your needs
Phon* 752-3042
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDtNQS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 2782S *15-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTOR
PADITINC
DCCOSATINC
MALL
covxaiNC
QUALITY
DECORATING
/:>
ABMfAtlley INC
xsmxjmncmxjhju
1311 West 14HI St. Oreeewitle, N.C PlmM 792-7131
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Suaiiay. Jaly 13. IWISM
Health is er vices
Schednle ; Jaly 14*18
The community health department oa open Monday -Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;
DailyImmunizations, T.B. ^inn Tests, Blood Tests, Health Carda, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only.
X-raysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
! Giacoma ScreeningMonday,
^ July 14,8:15 a.m.-12;00 noon and 11:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
PrenatalTuesday, July 15, 8:00 a.m.-ll;00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning and Post Partum (slx-wks checkup) Tuesday, July 15,12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, July 16, 12:00
on-4:00 p.m. Nurse Prac-ioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Chest ClinicMonday, July 14,8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Neurological ClinicThursday, July 17, 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD ClinicMonday, July 14, '8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 16, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 11:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Thursday, July 17, 2:00 p.m.-4;00 p.m. only.OFriday, July 18, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Cancer Clinic-Wednesday, July 16,8:00a.m.-ll:30a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-5.: 00 p.m. Tuesday-July 15-Farmville; Wednesday-July 16-Bethel; Thursday-July 17-Ayden; Friday-July 18-
Grimesland (morning hours only).
Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog 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.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Get Physical Exam Visits
^ CLEVELAND (AP) Retail
^Ptore Employes Union Local 880 has set up a health system described as preventive medicine on wheels.
The system involves bringing health checkups to the employes instead of having the employes go to doctors offices, says Local 880 President David McDonald.
Two trailer trucks containing $1.5 million in equipment, including two computers, and staffed by eight paramedics and medical technicians make the rounds where the locals members work.
They handle about 90 persons a day, giving each a l(4-hour physical exam comprehensive medical screening, a spokesman says.
We dont diagnose and we dont treat, the spokesman says. Everything we do here is supposed to be an aid to the primary i^ysician.
The reports on the exams are turned over to the individuals private doctors.
A state labor spiAesman who said the system is the first in Ohio expressed considerable interest in how it works out. He called it an indication that the trade union movement is not interested just in the wagM and hours of its members but in the total person.
The {NTOgram was begun because many members of the local n^ected to ^t examinations despite there having been a free service, officials said.
So now that we got our peo{de educated to frfiysicals. we are tajing it right to them," McDonald said.
Andrew Jackson, unaware that a peaee treaty had been Signed with the British, de-leated a British army at New tlTleans in January of 1815.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. JULY 16TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l,IMIT QUANTITIES
FREEZER QUEEN _
ENIRBS
YOU SAVE $3.00 ^
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!
CHECK THESE SAVINGS
13-OZ. SIZE PIZZA 12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 3-LB. BOX BEEF PATTIES 3 CANS GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 10-OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE 49-OZ. BOX DETERGENT -GAL. JUG BLEACH
CHAR BROIL BEEF PATTIES ^
MAN-SIZE BEEF PATTIES
SALISBURY STEAK 2-LB
GRAVY a SLICED TURKEY
SUPERBRAND () PEACH
KE CREMA
HALF-GAL.
CTN.
FARMLAND ENTREES SALISBURY STEAK. M SPAQHETTI SAUCE OR MEATBALLS B SWEDISH SAUCE SIZE
SALISBURY STEAK. MEAT LOAF, MEAT BALLS 6 2-LB. $1.19
/^r\D D I CDC (BLUEBERRY. PEACH. V^VyDDLCllO APPLE OR BLACKBERRYI
2 lb. QQ^ SIZE a9Vr
ASTOR (iSUCCOTASH OR
BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 XS. $1.00
ASTOR ^ CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR BABY OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS 3
OLE SOUTH 9" 10-OZ.
PIE SHELLS 3
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
i $1.00 $1.00 Ikl99c
BANQUET (CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF)
POT PIES
LIBBY'S
LEMONADE
BIRDSEYE
COOL WHIP
BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN
BANQUET COOK-N-BAG
ENTREES
SEA PAK
ONION RINGS
A
HARVEST FRESH
PRODUCE
WASHINGTON STATE
BING CHERRIES
LB 59c
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES
EA. 59c
HARVEST FRESH
PEACHES
3 LBS. 99c
ASTOR ()
INSTANT POTATOES
24g^s$1.00
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE ^ (NO HEAD OVER 39c) LB. 29C
NEW CROP U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10-LB.
$1.58
SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT
WHITING FISH ,. 49c 'S.; $3.99
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES
49c
802-OZ. PATTIES 10-LB. BOX
$3.99
SMOKED WHOLE 16-8 LBS. AVG.)
^ U. s. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
TOP ROUND STEAKS $2.28
() U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS lb $2.18
(g) U. s. CHOICE LEAN, BONELESS
STEW BEEF lb $1.39
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CORNISH HENS ,e $1.09 $11.99
YOU SAVE 14c ON FAB
BRAND PRODUCTS
REGULAR OR BEEF
FRANKS
REGULAR SLICED
:S$1.19
BOLOGNA
12 oz QQ/%
PKG.
THICK
SLICED BOLOGNA
12 0Z QQr
PKG
BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA
'ii: 99c
THRIFTY MAID (g)
POTTED MEAT
THRIFTY MAID
VIENNA SAUSAGE
DEIHKBW 99
YOU SAVE 6c ON ARROW @) _ _
BLEACH -39
THRIFTY MAID
THRIFTY MAID SAUERKRAUT OR
MIXED VEGETABLES 3 88c EVAPORATED MILK 4 $1.00
6 CANS $1.00 SALT
IPLAIN OR IODIZED)
LILAC ^
$1.00 LIQUID DETERGENT
10c
2 88c
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED MADE WTTH BUTTERMILK
BREAD 3 $1.00
BUNS 3 $1.00
HOT DOG
BUNS 3 iicSl $1.00
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
GERBER'S
10c
Open Sunday Afterpoon 1-6 P.M
Located at The Shoppers Mart
GmnvHte. N.C8uHdy. July U. Annual ECU Summer Music Camp Begins Today
For hundreds of teen-sge music students, the annual Summer Music Camp held on campus at East Carolina University is the big event of the year.
Again this summer, from North Carolina and several other states, boys and girls of 12 to about 18, something like 360 of them, will be reporting in to the School of Music, today for two weeks of specialized training mixed with the fellowship of seeing old friends and meeting new ones.
While on campus, the summer camp students will take part in a big array of musical activitiesfull band rehearsal, performing in sections, ensembles, clinics
Free Concerts
At Square
and in concerts. They will also have an opportunity to study conducting, arranging, composition, to take private lessons and to participate in an electronic music workshop.
Camp director Herbert Carter, Director of Bands for the ECU School of Music, has announced that music students will be performing in four large band ensembles. In addition to Carter, these are Ray Haney of
Elizabethtown, Ed Jones of Woodbridge, Va., and George Knight of ECU.
Members of the in
strumental staff are: Joseph Distefano, theory and administration; Harold Jones, percussion and administration; Gene Lloyd, electronic music; George Naff, instrumental ensembles; Marie Davis, flute;
Craig Mills, double reeds; Luther Gillon, clarinet; James Houlik, saxophone; Ronald Byerly. trumpet; James Parnell, horn; Billy Sneed, trombone; and Guyte Cotton, baritone and tuba. Ten other staff members will assist the instrumental st^f-Four concerts by the students have been scheduled. These are open to the public and there is no admission charge for attendance. These are: Sunday, July 20 at 7 p.m., Sunday in the Park; Wednesday, July
23, 8 p.m., Recital Hall on campus, a concert of solo and small ensemble performances; Thursday, July
24, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, a concert of large ensembles and jazz bands; and Friday, July 25, the final and biggest concert, to be held at 2 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
A TIME F<m RELAXING. . .In thts snmmer 1W4 photogmpK blgk school and ECU students listen toan improm|>tu open air concert This year, hundreds of high school music makers will again be taking part In the annual ECU Summer Music
Camp beginning today and continuing through July 25. (Photograph by UavM
Jones)
NEW YORK (AP) Music at the Square will be 18 free concerts this year, outdoors at Washington Square. The first is an all-Brahms program of songs for soprano, contralto, tenor and bass.
The concerts are sponsored by the Department of Music and Music Education of New York University
Local Performers In Today's Park Concert
TICE
SIX PACK ANNIE-THE LOVE LIFE OF A COPDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)
SILENT NIGHT, EVIL NIGHT-TASTE THE BLOfM) CMF DRACULArSilent Night involves the grisly deaths at a girls sorority house. Stars GUvia Hussey, Keir Dullea and John Saxoa (R) Taste the Bloo(r-Stars Christopher Lee (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.
A quintet of young music makers highlight the Sunday In The Park program today beginning at 7 p.m. at the entertainment site east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.
Two couplesBilly and Sandra Stinson and Tony and Leigh Dugue, and Norah Moore will combine their talents in voice and instruments to bring the public a in'ogram of songs ranging from traditional to songs as new as When WiU I Be Loved. The five will be
Sunshine Boys Held Over
Managing Director Robroy Farquhar of the Flat Rock Playhouse has announced that The Sunshine Boys, will be held over for a second week beginning next Tuesday, July 15.
The Sunshine Boys goes into the second week by popular demand. The first holdover production for the Vagabonds was in 1949 with My Sister Eileen. The most recent was last seasons Uproar in the House.
The Sunshine Boys is the 21st play to be held over in the history of the Tarheel troupe. The Vagabond Players, since their organization in New York City in 1937 and debut in Flat Rock in 1941, have presented 325 productions and given 3268 performances.
joined by Sunday In 'The Park coordinator Stuart Aronson.
Norah Moore, who has taught drama in the county schools, is slated to make a future appearance as a vocalist in the Nicky Cruz (Yusade.
Tony and Leigh are both graduate students at East Carolina University, Billy and Sandra are teachers at Rose High School. 'The four were performers in one of the programs of Sunay In The Park last summer. Sandra and Billy are also the composers of the Greenville Bicentennial song, Every Road Leads To Greenville.
The versatile musicians list among the instrumeits they play the six and 12 string guitar, dulcimer, and banjo.
Among selections to be presented by the six performers are Maria, Water Is Wide, Today, Glendale Train, Marvelous Toy, and two songs by Billy Stinson Preferences and Where Is The Cove?
The audience will be asked to join in singing with the group songs such as Gypsy Rover and Go Tdl It On The Mountairi^ /
The 1975 SunTmer In The Park series is made possible by funds provided by the City of Greenville and the North Carolina Arts Council.
In the event of rain, a rain date for 7 p.m. Monday at the same site has been set.
MEADOWBROOK
THE MCCULLOCHS-MACON COUNTY LINEForrest Tudier, a self-made man, causes his family many hardships in McCuUochs. (PG) Macon County LineThree teenagers looking for fun find themselves involved in murdor. Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.
THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD-OLD YELLER Strongest Man is the story of a secret formula which gives persons who drink it instant muscle (G) Stars Kurt Russell and Joe Flyna Old Yeller stars Dororthy McGuire and Fess Parker. (G) Both are Walt Disney Productions. Wednesday through Saturday.
PITT
DEVILS RAIN-No information available (PG) Stars Ernest Borgnine and Eddie Albert Sunday through Thursday. SHAMPOO-A hairdresser is more than that to his lady clients. Stars Warren Beatty, Julie Christie and Goldie Hawa (R) Starts Friday.
COCKEYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTYChildrens matinee for Tuesday and Wednesday, each morning at 10 a.m. Stars Dan Blocker. (G)
PLAZA CINEMA APPLE DUMPLING GANGHandsome gambler Bill Bixby loses his last dollar but receives a shipment of valuables from a friend-two orphaned childrea Bixby goes frwn door to door in an attempt to unload his brood. (G) Sunday through Thursday. THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT-A large scale adventure tale starring Doug McClure and Susan Penhaligwi. The film concentrates on the adventures of a combined German-American group trapped in a strange laoddiuHing World War I. (PG) Starts Friday. j
PARK
PART II WALKING TALL-This film begins where the earlier movie left off with Sheriff Buford PusseFa relentless hunt for' the gunman who kled his wife and seriously wounded him in a vicious ambush at the height of Bufords colOTful career as sheriff of McNairy County, Tena (PG) Sunday through Saturday.
ARENAr-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.ia (R) _ _
A SONG FESTIVAL CASTLEBAR, Ireland (AP) The 10th Castlebar International Song Contest will be Oct. 6-10.
TODAYS MUSIC MAKER& . .for Sunday In The Park are:
(seated left to right) Sandra Sttnsoo and Norah Mome; behind (left to righO Leigh Dugue, BiUy Stinson and Tony Dugue. The per
formance begins at7 pim. on the grassy slope between Third and
Fourth Streets east of Reade Street (Reflector Photo by Jordy Whichard)_____
Carolina Today
Guests for the coming wedi on Carolina Today include people from Seymour Johnson AF Base, Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station and the village of Salter Path on Bogue Bank. The line up for the wed( is:
Monday, July 147:15 am. Representatives from the Pitt County Hearing Aid Baric; and7:30 am a guest from Kings Dominion an entertainment center of Richmcmd, Va Tuesday, July ISNothing scheduled in advance Wednesday, July 107:30 am Stoney Merriman of the U.S. Marine Corps, Cherry Point wiU talk about the use of dc^s in ferreting out drugs.
Thursday, July 176:45 a m Joe Wilson is the guest at this time; and7:30 am, the ccunmandant of Seymour Johnson AF Base will be the guest Friday, July 187:15 a.m The Rev. Foster Reynolds and choir <rf the Salter Path Methodist Church will present a program of music.
Carolina Today is heard daily Monday through Friday over Channel 9, WNCT-TV'.
DETROITER PLANS TO DONATE INSTRUMENTS DETROIT (AP) - Alex Ma-noogian, president of the Masco Ckrp. ami of the Armenian General Benevolent Union, has announced plans to donate new instruments to members of the State Jazz Ensemble^ of Armenia.
Th Most In-cradiM* End lot Of Any Matten PiOitr* Ear.
1
Om-SMUNI
RatMl PG Foaturos 3:00-4:l0-:M
7:39-f:9Q
"SHAMPOO'
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West of Oreenville on U.$.-2M
Now Showing
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
-SHAWN HAWUS IS PkETTY.. . .. .THE LUSTY tX>MGS.OF CXXMSL GETTHEMOST SOAKNTIMt
JUDITH OUST NEWYOWC MAGAZINE
THE SA8A OF THE MoGUUOCHS, THE LAST
OF THEM LUSTY KIHD
HELD OVER 2ND DIG WEEK IN GREENVILLE!
If anything ever happens to me| I want you to be sure you finish telling my story#*'
ALL NEW!
BUFORD PUSSERs own true story:
PIT2
T
MEADOWBROOK
Mowpomrre-
, An American IrtemoHonal Heleewe
^ORREST TUCKER WXJlMcOIUOCH
A 1075 Amarican Intamational IHcturaa. me.
ALSO
cotefWCR
CwwtyU
M MWtflCM MMRtllO
i____
HWBtHIUMpil lilWBMi
Anotliar Phce, AnoHMrTime" coniMnd and Ml by Babbie fientry
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
wow PLAYIIiQ
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
NEW EXCITEMENT FOR EVERYONE!
Ini
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
The
NEXT HIT!
Land That Time Forgot'
COMING SOON! "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY"
ALSO
THE LOVE LIFE
OF A COP
RATED .R-
A Reviw
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jaly 13, IfitA*llA Layered Look At Life's Uniqueness
The Individual. 6y Paul Good and the Editors of Time-Life Bo<As. Time-Life Books, New York. 178 pps. illttttrated I8.9S
This photo-rich book is like a club sandwich: Its contents are varied and interesting to observe and have been put together not so much to offer substance but rather to entertain and introduce. By no means is it filling but its fillinjg can be enjoyed.
The first chapter begins with some interesting i^tos and facts about the {riiysical uniqueness of individuals thrmighout the world. The high-arched nose of the Jordanian, for example, has ;en on this hooked form perform the function of humidifying the dry desert air before it is inhaled into the delicate inner-surface of the lungs. The chapter ends with a popularized photo essay of the individual uniqueness of teen-age twins who, though physically identical, are each unique in other matters.
Chapter two continues with even a further emjrtiasis upon human uniqueness as determined during the early years of life, and while the photographs are often warm and touching, the narrative introduces the hardness of scientific thoughts and theories of Freud, Spitz, Skinner, and other behaviorists.
The next two chapters offer insight into two normally contrasting subjects: intellect and creativity. Mans attempt to measure, categorize, and educate the intellect is represented by a discussion of the works of Binet, Terman, and others, and a small but particularly interesting portion points out that standards of intelligence are relative to the suvival needs of societies which are ever adapting.
Those readers attracted to The Individual by the cover photo should find the chapter on creativity particularly interesting. Its effectiveness appears diluted, however, by an attempt to intellectualize and report on academic studies of matters of the creative spirit. As might be expected, the photographs help in rescuing multidimensional matters from two-dimensional treatment.
The personality enigma is first treated in the narrative and then presented in a method which pairs paintings and other art forms with photographs and descriptions of behaviorists and their respective points of view. Freud, Jung, Allport, Rogers, Maslow, Erikson and others each receive a full page treatment.
The final chapter focuses upon change of the individual. The transition of Polish-born naval officer
Jozef Teodor Konrad Kor-zeniowski to British author Joseph Conrad serves as an example of change in one individual. !%inner boxes, behavior modification, brain washing, Pavlovs dogs. Dale Carnegie, gambling in Las Vegas, more Freud, and an ocean cruise for the purpose of giving up smoking are all covered in this final chapter.
The author and editors complete this "club sandwich by covering it at both ends with a warm, crustless, leavened layer. The top slice is a very attractive cover ]:ri)oto which entices the
viewer to consume the contents. The bottom slice is the final page which con tains Huxleys reply to those who would change, alter, or modify individual behavior so that all might be unifmmly good and consistently happy: But I dont want comfort. 1 want God, I want poetry, I want real danger, I want freedom, I want goodness, I want sin.
Ralph H. Steele
Dr. Steele is a Professor in the Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Curriculum, East Carolina University.
EMF Schedule
TodayEastem Philharm<Miic Orchestra, conductor Robert Helmacy, free POPS concert, BatUeground Park Bandshell, 5
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to theJPbrum, Livestock Playhouse, Old Burlington Road,
Florida Ballet Arts Performance, Odell Autidotium, Greensb(o College, 8:30 p. m July 14Student Piano Recital, Eastern Music Festival, Dana Auditisrium, 8:15 p. nt July 15Guilford Chamber Players, Eastern Music Festival, Dana Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
July 16Eastern Chamber Players, featuring guest soloist Gary Karr, Eastern Music Festival, Dana Auditorium, 8:15 pint
July 17Gary Karr, master class. Eastern Music Festival, Dana Auditorium, 4.p,m. Elastem SymphMiy Orchestra under guest conductor Robert Helmacy, featuring guest soloist Elwyn Adams, violin. Eastern Music Festival, Dana Auditorium, 8:15 pint
July 18Guilford Symphony Orchestra, guest conductor Carl Roskott, featuring oboist Adrian Gnam and sqprano Joyce Fields, Eastern Music Festival, Dana Suditorium, 8:15 p. nt Camelot, Livestock Playhouse, Old Burlington Road, 8 p.nt Florida Ballet Arts Performance, Odell Auditorium, Greensboro CoUege, 8:30 p. nt July 19Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, guest conductor Pedro Pirfano and featuring solo bassist Gary Karr, Eastern Music Festival, Dana Auditorium, 8:15 p. nt The Tender Trap, Livestock Playhouse, Old Burlington Road, 8 pint
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By Linda M.StancUl One of Americas greatest resources is the outdoors-the lakes and mountains, the streams and woods, the beaches and oceans. Current magazines covering a wide variety (rf sports and outdoor fun will provide the active sportsman as well as the armchair enthusiast with hours of eiqoyment SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, the magazine for all seasons, brings vivid dimensicm and color to your world with articles ranging from competitive to recreational sports. The nations foremost sport magazine will inspire you, make you laugh, challenge your imagination and tsing you tips from the sport pros in every field.
OUTDOOR LIFE brings heart-pounding true hunting and fishing adventures. It contains fact-packed departments on guns, boating, angling, camping, dogs, archery, eta It features matchless photographs and drawings by Americas finest [rtiotographers and artists. Great emphasis is placed on enjoyment of outdoor recreatioa FIELD AND STREAM is the authority on fishing, hunting, vacation camping and all related outdoor sports. It features articles, stiffies, pictures and maps (rf the best game areas, boat-camping places and fishing hotspotsreportmg when and where to go and how to make each trip worthwhile It is dedicated to promoting the inteUigent use and healthful enjoyment of the out-of-doors by everyone.
MOTOR BOAnNG AND SAIUNG, the cruising skippers magazine, covers every facet of boating. Feature articles discuss prime places for boating, boat designs, water safe^, and reports on new boats. It covers water spisrts, tips on uf^eep and repairs, and new products.
YACHTING: POWER AND SAIL provides an elaborate and comprehensive coverage of yachting and the people who enjoy it It features articles written by experienced yachtsmen that cover the nautical horizoa POWERBOAT, the worlds leading performance boating magazine, has special features on boating performance and safety, boating competition, and the water ski world.
CAMPING AND TRAILERING GUIDE, the complete magazine of family outd(x>r fun, is devoted to famUy camping. It covers travel and camping news and features articles on (emping in all parts of the country.
TRAVEL, the magazine that covers the globe, features articles and photi^raphs for the traveler and reader and gives information on different areas.
GOLF WORLD is for the golf enthusiast who cannot wait a month for the latest news of his sport It provides weekly news with many shcwt items about tournaments, courses, players and equipment
GOLF DIGEST covers the whole world of golf, from instruction to what to wear, from the newest faces on the pro circuit to the biggest money-makers, from up-to-the-minute reports to the latest golfing equipment to awards programs for all golfers.
WORLD TENNIS contains news and features for anyone interested in the sport Valuable tennis instruction is accompanied by action photographs and diagrams with articles written by well known professionals.
At The NX. Museum of History
Appalachia Exhibit On View
r\t^ sAnsiftvp mnunfain nennlA. ItfA of fhA riAnnlA At work And SAAms Afnhed ntn
Old faces, young faces smiling or pensive, and hands at work and play11 make up Portrait of Appalachia, the new exhibit at the Museum of History in Raleigh.
A series of photographs by famed photographer Doris Ulmann portrays the life and times of North Carolina mountains during the early 1930s. Miss Ulmann, of New Yorks Park Avenue, brought her camera and equipment to southwestern Nortii Carolina. The delicate city-lady painstakingly won the confidence of the proud and
sensitive mountain people, and left a photographic record never to be duplicated.
The photographs in the collection were taken in and around Brasstown, home of the John C. Campbell Folk School. Also included in the exhibit are wood carvings executed by these same people in the photographs. The detailed carvings mostly animals, usually from the farms or nearby woods and the photographs are on loan from the Campbell School.
'The images recorded by the Ulmann camera reflect the
life of the people at work and at play. People dont have faces like this anymore, wrote one of Miss Ulmanns admirers.
And indeed they dont. Young and old and all in-between, the Appalachian mountain people have a unique pensive and thoughtful look. It was Miss Ulmanns genius that captured this uniquenessa determined individuality that *Harold Brammer's Show At Kate Lewis Gallery
Griffon Receives Grant For Art, Music, Dance
The town of Grifton has received a $1665.00 grant from the North Carolina Arts Council to be used for art classes, music and dance demonstrations, and arts and crafts displays.
The money will be matched with h)cal funds to provice an programs for the coming year.
Mrs. Maxine Harker, coordinator of the local program, reports that interest so far has been expressed in oil painting, childrens' art, maciame, guitar, piano, water color and sculpture.
People interested in any
type of arts instruction should
caU Mrs. Harker at 524-4681 or Mrs. Jane Laml>ert at 524-4418 so that classes can be set up to match the int8ts of local citizens. _
Instructors are available through the cooperation oi the Kinston ArU CouncU for
childrens art, art in various mediums for teenagers and adults music, and folk dancing such as clogging.
In 1874 the first zoological garden in the U.S. was established in Philadelphia.
Halifax '76 Events Set
The Halifax County Bicentennial Commission has released the following tentative schedule of events for the Halifax County Bicentennial celebration in 1976.
The celebration is to last a week and each day is designated as follows:
Monday, April 12Halifax Day.
Tuesday, April 13, Education Day.
Wednesday, April 14 Agri(TUlture and In<iustry Day
Thursday, April 15-Education and Colonial Day
Friday, April 16Arts and Crafts
Saturday, April 17-Military Day Sunday, April 18-Religious Day A k^o (a patch or emblem) to sew on clothing has been ai^oved and will s(mni be for sale by the Bicentennial office in Roanoke Rairfds, according to Mrs. Frieda Hayes, liason representative.
The theme of the Bicentennial is A Past to Remember. A Future to MeM.
Harold Brammers senior show, which opened with a receirfion on Thursday night at Kate Lewis Gallery, is another example of the surprisingly varied achievements being made by a number of ECUs art students.
In this relatively large show (about two dozen worits), Elon College native Harold exhibits paintings and drawings in both representational and abstracted styles. In some of the works, the influence of his minor (commercial art) shows in the stylistic, advertisement oriented style of the paintingsfor example, in colorful studies of a group of zebras and of two geese in flight.
The best pieces in this student show are those, that reveal Harolds talent as a draftsman, including a couple of figure drawings of female nudes. A triptych of drawingsof a man, a child in a fruit jar, and apples and womenis effectively con
ceived. His portrait of Debbie Gray evokes the charm and beauty of a young woman in simple, straightforward terms.
Among the abstractions in this exhibit, I find the ones painted in bolder, richer colors far more effective than those in lighter colors that in some instances are somewhat vague in structure.
Harold was an award winner in the recently held first annual Mendenhall Student Center Art Show and has also exhibited at the Greenville Art Center spring show and in his home town.
His show, which sill be on view at Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus for several weeks, is a well organized show with several paintings' that show excellent promise for the future development of the young artist. Its a worthwhile addition to the Greenville Summer art scene.
Jerry Raynor
Poems That Speak Of Inner Responses To Life
seems etched into each countenance.
Music, so much a part of mountain lives, is well-represented in the fiddles and other instruments amply evident in the photographs. Everyday activities of spinning, churning, rug-making, farming or carving are there also.
The {rfiotographs, mostly sepia and all siipied, are mounted and hung in the second floor exhibition area.
Hospitality House
Weather, a r^onal magazine, ccxdtroachs, teen-age beauty (]ueens and a religi(His message are all part of Kay Curries Hospitality House programs over WITN-TV, Channel7 from noon until l p.m. today.
Dr. Thomas Williams of Greenville editor of the New East magazine talks about the current issue of the regional magazine which is devoted principally to the Outer Banks.
Paul Barrye meteor<rfojidst for WirN-TV, e]q>lains extreme weather conations such as Uxitadoes, hurricanes and lightning stiams. Household pests, including (xxduroachee is the subject of guest McRay Price of Wilson
The rdigious message of the program will be presented by Rev. Irwin Hulbert of St Peters Episcopal Churdi; and also making appearances are the young contestants in the Original Washington Little Tar Heel Queen competition.
Step Carefully In Night Grass
(A CVillection of Poems). By Susan L. Bartels. Winston-Salem, N.C. John F. Blair, Publisher. 55 pps, $4.M
Readers who of necessity must ration their reading time will find pleasure in this collection of poems by Susan Bartels.
Each of the 47 brief poems in Step Carefully In Night Grass are carefully nourished ideas, structured so naturally that they belie the discipline behind each telling word and line.
Though frugally constructed, each poem possesses a fragile toughness,. . .taut, minimal words that illuminate inner responses to living.
In the title poem, we are assured that evil heard of is not necessarily true, yet the poet cautions . . .We step carefully in night grass never barefoot. After this gentle warning, she quietly opens new vistas of human pleasures. . .We lie in long grasswhere the wind makes waveshalfway between two oceanswatch insects crawl on green stalks.
Mrs. Bartels never strains for effect, is never pompous or faddish. With amazing economy and simirficity, the words flower into satisfying, self-contained pictures of life, as in Paternity. An old man, loving beyond the ordinary bounds of love, waters _
a flower bed in January. . .
Satisfiedthe old man takes hishose and goes insideto wait for the first signs of spring.
Imagery in the poems is skeletal. Concise sketches guiding the reader to exercise his own imaginings; to discover the essential truth that life with all its commonplaces is beautiful, that theres magic in the seemingly insignificant.
Though spare, these poems are never vague or unfulfilled. What could better capture the truest color of rural carnival time that the final lines of County Fair?
. . .Children beg for rides in whinesas sweating young men moveagainst the flowto brush the sleek hipped girls.
'Rover Boy' This Week's Library Film
The River Boy, a film about a boy living in the Bayou country of Louisiana is this weeks children film being shown in the citys libraries. The story is about a boy who discovers a pretty girl can be more important than his beloved dog.
^wing times are 4 p.m. Tuesday at Carver; 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sheppard Memorial; and4 p.m. Friday at East Branch.
The leanness* the pared structure of these poems in no way minimizes emotional involvement. Rather, the poet tempers emotion with reasoning, saying there are choices based on the clarity of reasoning,as for example, in Priorities, where she questions, then with assurance answers. . .What is this talk of bones?Before mine whitenI will concentrate on whiter fleshor if not whitersoft, responsive, warm.
Mrs. Bartels gifts are as evident in staking out the feel of places as they are in measuring the human heart, (kxisider these lines from Moving South. In this fertile landsun thwarts ttie regularityof accustomed timeRampant bamboo and kudzuinvade lush gardensrhythm is undefined moves us in warm-uncharted directions.
It is not too often that the efforts of contemporary poets move me in warm, uncharted directions. The poems in Step Carefully In Night Grass do. This is a small volume I know that I will return to time and again, Each poem is a separate and special pleasure.
-Jerry Raynor
TWO PAINTINGS.. . by HaroM Brammer. Above, an abstract in bright, bold colors: and below, a study of zebras. Harolds show Is now on view in Kate Kewls Gallery on campus at ECU.
Top Tunos
Listen to What the Man Said, Wings The Hustle, Van McCoy Love Will Keep Us Together, the Captain and Tennille One of These Nights, Eagles Magic, Pilot Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John Wildfire, Michael Murphey Im Not in Love, 10 CC Swearin to God, Frankie Valli
Only Women, Alice Ckwper
T(q> Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)
July 14.1945
1. Dream
2. Sentimental Journey
3. Bell Bottom Trousers
4. There Ive Said It Again
5. The More I See You
6. Laura
7. You Came Along
8. Out Of This World
9. If I Loved You
Top Country
Y^re 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
She Talked a Lot about Texas, Cal Smith Tryin To Beat the Morning Home, T.G. Sheppard Touch the Hand, Conway Twitty
Movin On, Merle Haggard Thats When my Woman Begins, Tommy Overstreet
m ebeO. Kemhk, Itopuir, Turn, SN, By and Trad* Usad Musical tosfnmmits
Sc
CM M Htev tar etMptata MrM aU iMtraaiaata. Pr
eacon
PIANO COMPANY isssNooxaa KOAO
MViLLS
m-Tm
Serving Hoaring Years.
3 Hearing Aids To Choose From
Sonotone - Oticon Acusticon
SONOTONE
Maey W. Lancadar 214 HillSlroet Rocky Mesart, N.C. 14440811
/^aeiCSed
^ BUFFET
SBRVING CREATIVE POODS
52:
8
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 5 P.M. to8 P.AA.
Mondair, Tttsday, WNkesday Special
Country Style Steak
Served with delicious rice end grovy.
$ 1 25
GIFTWARE SAVE 10% T. 50%
off regular prices
EIGHT CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY
im pwu tfteciNt m MtKtta Mm UK Ml MCtaM ttat t
Origiui prm M awm m mm taa m Xmm utatcl ! pnm taU
Num XtVttriM Ml MCMMta OMM H MU WwttltMM Mlai|ML
Pitt Plaza Sbepfdef Cantar opan 10 A.M. to f P.M., MofMlay Nir Saturday
A-lS-Tlw Dltv Reflector. GreeaviMe. N,CSanday, Jaiy IS. lt7S # f k
Manned Space Pmgram Is Painfully Coming Or Age
By JACK V. FOX
DOWNEY, Calif (UPI) And now the space shuttle.
Shuttle? The name Itself is banal, but with it Americas manned space program is departing the glory years. Reluctantly, for some painfully, it is coming of age.
The Shepards and Glenns, Neil Armstrongs giant step on the moonthey were the pioneer heroes as were the Wright brothers, Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart in another glamor era.
You can sense the advent of
the prosaic In the cavernous structures of Rockwell International where they are building sections of the shuttle craft whose powered flight in 1979 will be the nations next manned effort after the Soviet-American linkup the middle of this month.
It is the same plant where they built the. historic Apollo shipsthe bell-ehaped little mcidules that thrilled millions as ihey splashed down in the ocean and which one day will be as great a curiosity as the Wrights ungainly plane.
In one section of the Rockwell
plant stands a mockup of the shuttle. The first reaction is surprise at how big it is. The second is how closely it resembles present giant airliners and cargo carriers.
It can launch other spacecraft, eliminating the tridiy and costly rocket shots from Cape Canaveral and Vanden-berg.
Then comes the dawning that this is the first space workhorse. It will mean to the industry what the famous DCS meant to aviation.
The unique feature of the shuttle is that it can be launched into orbit and then make a landing on earth, ready to go back into space in a two week turnaround period.
It can retrieve any of the scores of unmanned satellites whirling around the globe, bring them back to earth for repair or reprogramming and then put them back (m the Job. It can make repairs and transfer experiments in space.
And, finally, it can take passengers to and from orbiting vehicles.
It is, in fact, the prototype of
the sky bus that wiU one day take ordinary people, not just astronauts, engineers and scientists, into the Weighess realm outside the earths atmosphere, In its payload compartmeiit is room for 200 people.
The timetable calls for the first finished shuttle to be roUed out of the U.S. Air Force facility at Palmdale, Calif,, hi September of next year.
Under the $5.1 bUlion appropriated by Congress to NASA, Rockwell has the big bite but literally hundreds of subcontractors and suw>liers are engaged in the program, expected to employ 36,000 at its peak.
Rockwell is building the after
Backbreaking, Dangerous Home Life For The Colonial Family
SHUTTLE CRAFTEmploye* at Rockwell International Space Division look over fall-cale mockup of Space Shuttle orbiter. With payload bay door*
open can be seen area in which up to 65.000 lbs. of varied cargo will be carried in Earth orbit. (UPI Photo)
Not Many Dull Days In UN General Assembly
By WILLIAM N. OA'nS Associated Press Writer UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) Threatening phone calls and abusive letters and bomb scares were reported almost daily during the U.N. General Assembly last Sept. 17-Dec. 18, says a municipal office that helped deal with the situation.
They sprang from various global disputes and because of the possibility of mail bombs
and political kidnaping, the individual diplomats often needed special security, the New York City Commission for the United Nations and the Consular Corps explains in its recently issued 1974 report.
The commission worked closely with the Police Department, cooperated with the U.S. Executive Protective Service and dealt with 16f cases of acquisition of police protection when necessary because of
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C m5,Tli*CWoTribii
As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ762 4K7 4AQ7532
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
1 4 Pass 2NT Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
495 4AKJ73 4A965 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 4 Pms 2 4
Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4
Pass 4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold;
4854 46 4QJ654 4J976
The bid^g has proceded: Nori East South 1 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ876 4AK92 4AQJ 4* The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass Pass 1 NT Dble. 2 4 Pass Past ?
What action do you take?
QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
495 4KJ8752 4K8 4943 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 NT Pass ?
What do you hid?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q1074 493 4AK82 4743 Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4854 4K62 4AJ1054 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4
Pass 1 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now,?
Look for answers on Monday
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ965 4AQJ743 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
threats to person.
The report lists almost 40 countries as having been involved. Among them are all 20 Arab countries, Israel, South Africa, South Vietnam, South and North Korea, the United States, the Soviet Union, Cuba, Ireland, Britain, France, Ethiopia, Cyprus, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Pakistan and Bangladesh. ^
The assembly held separate debates on Palestine, South Africa, Cambodia and Korea; touched on many other disputes in its general debate; lionized Palestinian guerrilla leader Ya-sir Arafat, limited Israels right to speak and suspended South Africa from participation.
The 29th General Assembly was a tumultuous one with a negative effect on the image of the United Nations in the city, as well as in the United States ... the report says. Demonstrations took place in all parts of the city.
The commission is headed by Mrs. John L. Loeb, wife of an investment banker, holding the title of commissioner.
Though part of the office of Mayor Abraham D. Beame, it is housed in the United States U.N. mission opposite this headquarters.
The 30-page report says it serves a diplomatic community of over 31,000 people, including 5,767 in the U.N. secretariat, l,-309 in 144 U.N. missions or observer offices and 680 in 90 consulates, and their families.
The commission last year helped 120 of them get disentangled from house or apartment leases, aided 114 with parking and license-plate problems and collected over $30,000 in outstanding debts owed to New York firms and residents by diplomats immune from legal process.
By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer The members of the Benias Brendel family huddled around a rough-hewn wooden table and ate a dinner of venison and flour dumidings from a common dish.
At the end o a winter 200 years ago, when stored supplies of food were running low, a poor colonial farm family like the Brendels depended mainly ihi wild game for food. If hunting was poor, the family meals were meager.
The Brendels reUed on the kitchen fireplace for cocMng and to heat their three-room wood cabia The room next to the kitchen was called the great room. By day it was used for s{nning and other chores. By night the parents and their youngest child slept there, drawing what warmth they could from the back wall of the kitchen fireplace Upstairs, in an unheated and unfinished loft, the other children slept bundled three and four to a bed. With them were the winters food supply. Cloth sacks of dried beans and peas, salted and smoked meats, cormeal and flor, were tied and hung from the rafters to keep them from rats and mice.
The Brandis were a poor German farm family that lived in Landis Valley, Pennsylvania, at the start of the American Revolution. 'Their life was like that of 90 per cent of the 2.5 million people in the 13 colonies in the
Wild Inflation In Pay Scales
On May 31, 1790, the U.S. copyright law was enacted.
Square Dancers Your Shoes Are Here
At Barre, Ltd.
805 Dickinson Ave. 752-5186
East Carolina
NIVERSITY
OLLEGE
Summer Session 1975
Second Torm-July 14August 21
Registration: July 14 (8:80 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)
July IS; End: August 21 July 17; Holidays: None
Classes Begin:
Last Day to Register:
ACCT 122 Computer Science (3)^ Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
ECON 112 Introduction of Economics II (37#Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
PHIL 182 Introduction to Political and Social PMtosophy Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
PSYC 050 General Psychology I Oyfr Prerequisite to all other paychoiogy courses. Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
CONTACT
Division <x Continuing Ed
iCBMflil UAI I
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE BOX 2727 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27SM Telophone(9l9) 7S6-324
iF Indicates querter hour credit.
by Eldest & Jennings
RENTALS & SALES
WHEELCHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS WALKERS
CRUTCHES COMMODE CHAIRS BED RAILS
AND OTHER CONVALESCENT AIDS
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House Greenville, North Cerolina 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2136
Plus ilW Green Stamps @1
1770s.
Like farmers throughout the colonies, they grew their own food, kept livestock, hunted, grew flax and raised sheep for their clothes, (ducked geese feathers to stuff their mattresses, and chopped wood endlessly to feed their fireplace day and night
For most families, the tasks of keeping fed, clothed and warm left little time for other concerns. But for a few, colonial life was not nearly so bleak.
Not three days ride by horseback from the Brendels farming settlement John and Ruth Potts took their main, midday dinner in a formal dining room.
Their table was of impixted mahogany, crafted by a Philadelphia cabinetmaker. Their floors were covered with Oriental rugs. They ate from handpainted China dishes and drank, perhaps, from pewter mugs.
Even at the end of a winter in the mid-1700s, the Potts, who owned several lucrative ironmaking furnaces, could afford to eat weE An average dinner might include pork, chicken and mutton, soup or stew, custard, bread or corn cakes, perhaps dried fruit and nuts, and imparted wine or ale.
The younger of the Potts 13 children ate in a childrens dining room, waited on by
Spent A Day In Old School
servants, and kept apart from their parents until their table manners were pe^ fee ted.
There were 14 rooms in the Georgian-style mansion in the years prior to the Revolutionary War. Most of the rooms had fireplaces.
In almost all familia the children played an important part in the woik. Although the' death rate for both infants and their mothers was extremely high, it was not uncommon for a family to have more than a dozen childrea Abigail Foote, an educated young girl of Colchester, Conn., apparently of the middle-class, jotted down her days work in a diary written in 1775.
Fixd gown for Prude, Mend MottieFs Riding-hood,
Spun short thread, Fixd two gowns for Welshs girls,
Carded tow, Spun linen,
Work on CheesebaskeL Hatcheld flax with Hannah,^ we did 51 lbs. apiece, Pleated and ironed, Read a Sermmi of Dodridges, Spooled a piece, Milked the cows, Spun linen, did 50 knots, Made a Broom (rf Guinea wheat straw, Spun thread to whiten, Set a Red dye, Had two Scholars from Mrs. Taylors, I carded two pounds of whole wooL Spun harness twine,
Scoured the pewter.
A poorer family might not have any pewter to scour but it would have aU the other chores to da The Most urgent task of any
day was preparing meals. If the menu was large enough, the preparation of dinner, usually eaten in early afternoon, might b^in even bef(re breakfast
Such a simide task as washing cooking pots was backbreaking work. Many of the larger iron kettles weighed more than 100 pounds and might have to be carried to a stream to be washed.
Hist(7 does not record how many women were burned because flames and sparics set fire to their Inig petticoats. But certainly this was a constant danger of codking over an open hearth. Fortunately, their homespun wods and linens caught fire less easily than do many synthetics today.
Spinning occupied enormous amounts of tima To spin enough thread for a single wool petticoat, or skirt, one person had to wink constantly from breakfast until bedtime for four days.
There were other chores more seasonal in nature
The fall was the busiest time of year because of the harvest and because food had to be dried and preserved for the winter, and animals had to be butchered.
One chore that wasnt as common then as today was washing.
Particularly in poorer families, where each member had only one set d clothes, it might be a month or mixre before a laundry was done.
mg 01 e first J
1F
thrust structure, the crew compartment and the forward fuselage. Its Rocketdyne divi-; sion is responsible for the three main engines.
Beginning in the spring of 1977, NASA will start Uie year of powerless tested Edwards Air Force Base Mojave Desert.
The shuttle will be launched from the back of a specially ( modified Boeing 747 and then brought down by its first pilots in a glider landing on the dry lake beds. The shuttle, in fact, will always make powerless landings for its three engines are used only to get it off the ground.
The shuttle ordinarily will carry a pilot, copilot, flight engineer and a payload master. There is no word as to the composition of its first crew but one bit of scuttlebutt is that a woman will be aboard.
An old Rockwell hand recently was talking about the change Lipi the approach to building a spaceship.
Back in the early 1960s, (President John F.) Kennedy announced we would put a man on the moon within 10 years. Just like that. And we did.
But we had to start from scratch. We had to invent as we went along. We would put five designers on a single project in hopes one would come up with the right idea. The funds were almost limitless.
Now we have reached an entirely different stage. It may not be as exhilirating but in the long run it may (wove to be the most important.
WIIF or .a
Sausage with 2 Eggsr |. or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon 4 Egg Sandwich
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tenants in New York Citys Grand Central building got a firsthand lessiHi in inflatiiHi recently when they discovered, the buildings freight elevator operators earn almost $30,000 a year.
They got a whoi^ing $14.09 an hour, the tenants were told, and porters, who handle the buildings trash, get $9.06 an hour. Even the cleaning women do okay $6.35 an hour which is subtly over $13,000 a year.
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Second graders from the Lucas Valley School near here spent a day at the old one-room Dixie Schoolhouse to discover the difference in their modern education and that of the 1869 era.
The children dressed in clothes of the period, long dresses, bonnets, caps and hats. They sat and did their lessons at the old wooden desks. Missing was the old pot-bellied wood stove so typical of the small country schools of that day.
The Dixie School was made a historical landmark several years ago.
NOW AT BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
IN AYDEN & GREENVILLE
Panasonic
RECIPE-MATIC^ MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TWIN POWERS
NE-6600
"Dial-a-Dlnner on any of 6 txjilt-ln recipe cards. Twin Powar provides low power for delicate foods, full power for regular foods. Automatic Defrost. 30-mlnute timer. Select a recipe card, dial a food, press the Cook button. Signal bell, automatic shut-off. Oven light and viewing window. Safety-sealed body. Deluxe color cookbook.
just slightly ahead of our time
Quick Microwave Cooking
Free Cooking Demonstration 4 Models to Choose From Factory Service
The first postage stamp was issued in England May 6, 1840.
No fair peaking. No^. either. P-ErA-K...as in "peak deniand". As in electricity. As in your monthly electric utility N.
The Bumnver electric rate youre paying this year la baaed on the peak demand you eatabUahcd last year.
The rate you pay next year will be baaed, in part, on the peak demand you establish this summer.
Yes. you.
You use the electricity. You establish the peaks. You influence the rates you pay.
You can make them higher next year. Or...you can help keep them down.
How? Simple
Nobody's asking you to use less electricity . on^ to use tt ntwie wisely.
For example:
Pteak demand usuatty comes between 660 PM and 760 PM on very hot days. Everybody gets home from work, turns on the air conditioners fuD blast, cooks a meal...waahes dishes- .maybe even washes and dries a
load of laundry. Everybody does everything at the same time...creatii a huge peak demafrd
But
Wbad tf the toaia wbo'rc iota* to oook out
or go out were to tonvo tbalc air ooedltloadni up orooad 7S, e inatuad of turning it oooAm-T
Wbad B tbo p>plo vrltk dtabwMdwfO
uncd ttotm ooly oooc a dny...nraiind bod>
tlBioorenrtytotlMi manOagf
_ , Wbnt a ovurybody wttb iMMidry
to wash and dry did it in tbc somlngf
TKcftt
There wouldn t be a huge peak deinand this year. TTien you d stand a good chance of holdhg down summer etoaric rates next year
So?
Don't pei. it isn't wise.
Pleaae
don't
PEAK!
Monarchs Top file Pirates On Homers
By JOHN EVANS FAYETTEVILLE-Terry [>urham and his East Carolina University teammates fell victim to some long-ball hitting by Methodist College and the Monarchs downed ECU, 6-1, in a game shortened by rain.
Durham served up two-run homers to Buddy Gooch and Sam Tolar and'Robert Bryants second triple led to two more Monarch runs.
The Monarchs scored two in the first, when Jerry Neal walked with two out and Gooch followed with a home run to left.
Durham continued to have trouble in the second inning.
Tolar scratched out an infield hit and scored when Bryant slammed his three-bagger. Bryant scored on a fly ball by Mike Hayes and Methodist led, 4-0, after two inninf^.
ECU pushed across a run in the third off Monarch pitcher John McMillian. The Pirate runs came with one out when Ken Gentry and Eddie Lawing hit back to back doubles.
In the fourth, ECU loaded the bases with two out but McMillian retired Gentry to end the inning.
The Pirates threatened only once after the fourth, and that was in the seventh, when the rain ended the game.
After his shakey start in the first two innings, Durham settled down and controlled the Monarchs until the sixth. In the sixth, Durham walked Bobby Cobb with two out. Tolar followed with hit third homer run of the season giving Methodist a 6-1 lead. Steve Hodges blasted a long out to Glen Card in center to end the sixth. Shortly after Gentry walked to lead off the seventh, the skies opened and swamped the field, leaving Gentry and Steve Bryant stranded on the basepaths.
After a rtwrt wait the game was called and ECU had lost its
third game in a row.
The Pirates are now 9-9 and Methodist is 8-10.
ECU travels to Louisburg today for a 4:00 p.m. game.
2 110 3 112 3 10 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 111 10 0 1
hr s rM MMh. ah r h rW
4 0 0 0 Donat,3b 3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 tpoll.w 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Natl, 1b
3 0 0 0 Goe.C
3 0 0 0 Cobb. If
3 0 10 Toiar.Ob
3 0 0 0 Hodo.rf
3 13 0 R.Sry.cf
3 0 11 Hay, 3b
0 0 0 0 McMlll.p 0 0 0 0
4 1 TOTALS 33 4 4
0 0 1 0 0 0 01
1 3 0 0 0 3 0-4
eOonalMon; DPECU 1; LOBECU
OhAAatboditt 3; 3BOaniry, Lawing, Baoo; Ntal 3BR. Bryant,- HROooch, Talar; SB-Cabb; SPHayat PHcMng ig h r ar hh M
Owrtwm I (3-3) 4 4 4 4 3 3
McMillian w (3-0) 4 3 4 1 1 4 4
acu
Baatt.Sb
Bry,3b Srinh.lf Smltb, 1b AAcCull, c Basa, rf Card, c(
Gant, as Law, dti Durtv p TOTALS 25 1 East Carallna Matbadist
Pitt County's 13-Year-Olds Squeeze Past Greenville, 4-3
BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY Los Angles Dodger Davey Lopes upsets St. Louiss Mike Tyson in the third inning at Busch Stadium in Saturdays game.
Dodger Bill Buckner hit the ball to Card Ted Sisemore who threw to Tyson to get Lopes for the force at second. (AP Wir^hoto)
St. Louis Gains 2-1 Win On McBride's Single In Tenth
ST. LOUIS (AP) Pinch-hit-ter Bake McBride singled home a run in the 10th inning, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a nationally televised game Saturday.
Ken Reitz singled off reliever Rick Rhoden, 1-1, to trigger the rally and pinch-runner Buddy
Bradford scored on McBrides bouncing single up the middle for the winning run. The hit made a winner out of relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky, 4-2.
The Cardinals tied the game 1-1 in the ninth inning on Reggie Smiths leadoff home run off A1 Downing. Until that point, the crafty Dodger left-
Yaz, Rice Power Bosox Victory
BOSTON (AP) Carl Yastr-zemski drove in three runs and rookie Jim Rice belted his 14th home run as the Boston Red Sox won their sixth straight game with a 10-4 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
The run-happy Red Sox shelled the Rangers Ferguson Jenkins, 10-10, for eight runs in less than six innings, ^imabling Luis llant to breeze to his l2th victory in a game interrupted twice by rain.
Tiant, who has lost eight games, allowed eight hits. He was nicked for two runs in the fourth on three singles and an error, then gave up two runs in the eighth in a rally capped by Mike Hargroves RBI single.
The Red Sox, who have
scored 50 runs in their winning streak, jumped in front 2-0 in the first and added two runs in the third. Rice lined his solo homer hi^ into the left field screen in the fifth before the Red Sox kayoed Jenkins in a four-run sixth.
Yastrzemski drove in a run with a fielders choice grounder in the first, doubled home another in the third and hit a sacrifice fly in^the sixth. He also scored two runs.
Bernie Carbo had a double and single, scoring two runs and driving in one, while Doug Griffin contributed a two-run pinch double after Jim Umbar-ger replaced Jenkins on the mound in the sixth.
hander had given up but four hits to the Cardinals.
Immediatley after Smith belted Downings pitch into the left field seats for his 12th homer of the year. Dodger relief ace Mike Marshall came into the game and got the side out.
Earlier, Dave Lopes smashed a homer off Carclinal starter Lynn McGlothen in the fifth inning to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead.
McGlothen retired Steve Yeager and Downing after breezing into the fifth inning, then watched helplessly as Lopes towering drive sailed over a Busch Stadium inner fence in left-center.
Only Mike Tyson, Reggie Smith, Ted Sizemore and Luis Melendez hit safely for the Cards against Downing before he gave up the game-tying homer.
Sizemore hammered a two-out double in the sixth for the third St. Louis hit and Smith walked only to have Ted Simmons pop to right field for the rally-ldlling out.
Downings start was only his third of the season and his first in three weeks.
Downing, who last year had the dubious distinction of serving the' pitch Hank Aaron hit for his record 715th homer, had been trying for his 25th ca
reer shutout nected.
until Smith con*
Before the blow, a 365-foot drive into the left field seats, St. Louis had struggled against the off-speed deliveries of the 35-year-old southpaw.
Through the first eight innings, Downing struck out five Cardinals, gettting Ted Simmons, a .500 hitter in July, on two of the occasions.
Sizemore had doubled for St. Louis with two mits in the sixth inning and Smith followed with a walk, but Downing continued his mastery at that point by inducing Simmons to pop out.
Only Smith and Tyson had delivered Cardinal hits until then, and afterward only Luis Melendez reached base on a. seventh-inning single before Downing faltered in his third start of the season.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pitt Countys 13-year-old All-Stars twice broke ties with Greenville as they battled to a 4-3 win last night in the district VI Babe Ruth tournament.
The victory sent Pitt County into the finals of the doubleelimination tournament on Monday. Under a revised scheduled because of rain Saturday, Washington West will meet Oaven County in a 1 p.m. game at the Jaycee Park. The winner of that game travels back to Guy Smith to meet Greenville at approximately 3:00 p.m. with the winner facing Pitt Cwmty in the finals.
The game was tied on two occassions.Onceat 1-1 and again at 3-3. Both times, Greenville had fought back from 1-0 and 3-1 deficites to knot the score. In the seventh a base hit and an error profited them nothing as they tried to get back in the game.
Eugene Joyner hurled the victory for Pitt County scattering four hits. He did not allow one until ttie fourth. He struck
out seven and walked five in the wbi. David Carroll started for Greenville but was relieved in the second by Peter Pace who took the loss. Pitt County, however, managed only five hits off Greenville but took full advantage of those they got.
Pitt Co. threatened in the first on a walk and an ehror cmipled with stolen bases but didnt score until the second. Ben Hyman and Billy McLawhom opened the inning with walks. Jeff Allen singled loading the bases. Hyman was cut down at home (m Pony Credles grounder back to the pitcher but an error on the relay to first for the double play allowed McLawhorn to score.
Greenville, getting a runner to
second in the second managed to tie it in the third. Will Barrett walked and stole second. Joyner attempted to pick him off but threw the ball away and Barrett moved to third. A balk scored Barrett. Despite a walk and two errors, which loaded the bases, Greenville could not score again.
Pitt County regained the lead in the fifth. Tony Eason opened with a single and stole second. After taking third on an out he scored when Joyner reached on an error. Joyner stole second and took third on the overthrow. Tony Gardner singled to center scored Joyner for a 3-1 lead.
Greenville quickly tied it up in the sixth. Miccah Dixon led off with a double to left and Bob Morehead came in to run for him
stealing third. Ricky West reached on an error scoring Morehead. Charles Daise walked and a grounder by Barrett forced West at third. Skip Topping singled to center scoring Daise with the tieing run.
Pitt County pushed over the clincher in the bottom of the sixth. McLawhom doubled to left center and moved up on an out. Eason slapped a ball into left scoring McLawhom.
Greenville got a runner on via a single in the seventh but the runner was thrown out trying to steal. An error put another runner on second but he died there.
Green. 001 002 0-3 4 S
Pitt Co. 010 021 x-4 5 6
Watson, Newton Facing British Open Piayoff
LOS ANGELES ..
b r h bl
Lofws 2b Buckner If Faclorek If Wynn cf Garvey 1b Hale rf Cey 3b Russell ss Yeager c Dowming p Marshall p Lacy ph Rhoden p
ST LOUIS
ab r h bl 5 13 1 Brock If 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 SIzennore 2b 4 0 10 1 0 0 0 RSmlth rf 3 12 1
3 0 0 0 TSImmns c 4 0 0 0
4 0 10 Ealrly lb 3 0 0 0
3 0 10 Melendez cf 4 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 Reitz 3b 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Bradford pr 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 Tyson u 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 McGlothn p 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 WDavIs ph 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Hrabosky p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McBride ph 1 0 1 1
Total
34 1 4 1 Total
32 2 7 2
Mann Adds To LPGA Lead,Moves Out By Three
One out when winning run scored.
Los Angeles lOOOOOO^ l
St. Louis 000 040 001 1- 3
DPLos Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles 7, St. Louis 4. 2BSizemore. HRLopes (5). R.Smith (12). SBR.Smith. S AAcGiothen, Tyson.
IP H R ER BB SO
Downing 8 5 112 5
AAarshall 1 0 0 0 0 0
Rhoden (L.M) 1-321100
AAcGiothen 8 4 114 7
Hrabosky (W.4-2) 2 0 0 0 0 1
PBT.Simmons. T2:27. A31.406.
Rain Causes Reshuffling
Rain Saturday fwrced several changes in the District VI Babe Ruth tournament being played here.
In the 13-year old tourney, Pitt County, beat Greenville 4-3 in a game played last night. Sunday, at the Jaycee Park Washington West will meet Craven County at 1:00 p.m. Greenville will meet the winner of that game at Guy Smith at approximately 3 p.m. The finals of the tournament are now scheduled for Monday.
In the 14-15 tourney. Washington West and Greenville played a winners bracket game late last night. Today, at 1:00 p.m. at Guy Smith, Pitt County will meet Washington East. The winner of that game will meet the loser of the Washington West-GreenviUe game at 5:00 p.m. Finals will also be played Monday.
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Johnny Miller went for brdce in a Ininker Saturday, failed to get out and two unrated golfers tied for first place in the British Open championship.
Tom Watson of Kansas City and Jack Newton of Australia finished with 72-hole totals of 279, nine under par, and faced an l84)ole playoff beginning at 7 a.m. EDT Sunday.
Miller finished one stroke behind and shared third place with Jack Nicklaus and Bobby Ck)le of South Africa.
The closest British Open in years finished with a tense drama on the 18th hole, where a stream runs across the fairway.
Miller, nine under par going to the 18th, put the ball into a bunker.
If I had known that nine under par was going to be the demarcation line, I might have played the next shot differently, Miller said. But I was speculating on what the last pair, Newton and Cole, would
do, and I thought I had to go. major tournament, will fight it
for a birdie. So I went for broke and took a big swing at the ball in that bunker.
The stream was about 140 yards ahead, and I knew I had to get over it.
Millers gamble failed. The ball hit the edge of the bunker, ran around the rolled back.
It came almost back into my footprints, Miller said. For a minute, I thought I would never get out.
He tried again and pitched right on to the green. But he had lost a stride and it was too late. He took a bogey five and settled for a final-round 74.
Right up to that last hole on Carnousties 7,065-yard, par-72 links, ail five of the leaders had a chance at the title.
Watson, who had nearly thrown his title chance away by bad putting earlier, sank one from 20 feet and birdied the last hole in three. He wound up with a par-72 for the day, and Newton had a 74.
Nicklaus, Newton and C^le all played it in par four.
So Watson and Newton, both 25 and still to win their first
out again over 18 holes Sunday for the $16.500 first prize.
At the start of the day. Cole, at 12 under par, led Newton by one str(Ae with Miller another stroke away and Watson at nine under. Nicklaus was in a group at eight under par and four strides off the pace.
But the wind came up, dramatically changing condition:^ and scores.
For three days, Carnoustie had been calm and scores dipped to record lows. CJole had rounds of 66 on the second and third days, and Newton shot 65, a course record, on Friday.
But Saturday a westerly breeze sent scores soaring.
Nicklaus joined Watson at par, and Miller joined Newton at two over. Cole ballooned to 76.
Only three of the 63 players in the last round had sub-par rounds. Bob Charles of New Zealand, who won the title in 1963, had a 69. George Burns, a rookie pro from Port Washington, N.Y., and Graham Marsh of Australia made 71s.
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Carol Mann ran her two-day birdie toUl to 11 Saturday, shooting a two-tmder^Mr 70 that expanded her lead to three strokes in a $65,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.
Miss Mann, who reeled off a tour-record seven straight birds Friday, posted a 364iole total of 136, eiit-under-par on the flat, 6,^yard Riviera Country Club course.
Jane Blalock, shaking a monthlong slump, also fashion
ed a 70 and surged into second place at 139.
Pam Higgins, who trailed Miss Mann by only one shot after the first 18 holes, slipped to a 73 and fell into a four-way deadlock for third place at 140.
Also at that figure were a trio of tour veterans, Judy Rankin, Murle Breer and Sandra Haynie. Mrs. Breer had 70, Mrs. Rankin 71 and Miss Haynie 72.
Five more pros shared seventh place at 141. They were Patty Hayes, Laura Baugh, Carol Jo Skala, 1975 leading mon-ey-winner Sandra Palmer and Jan Ferraris.
Perry Hurls A's To 7-1 Decision
OAKLAND (AP) - Veteran Jim Perry pitched a three^iit-ter to lead the Oakland As to a 7-1 decision over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.
Perry, who pitched a one-hitter against the Orioles earlier in the season, won his fourth game against seven losses. The only hits he allowed were a sinj^e by Lee May in the second inning, a single by Bobby Grid) in the fourth and a run-sccHing triide by Grich in the ninth.
The As pounded AU-SUr pitcfaer Jim Palmer for four runs in the first tibree innings. A walk to Bmy Williams and a double by Reggie Jackson scored a run in the first inning. A waSk to Sal Bando, a stolen base and a doutde by Angel iiRiyiai made it 3-0 in the second.
Odcland got two unearned nns hi die ttdrd. Wd) one out.
Williams singled and Jackson was safe on an error by shortstop Maik Belanger. Joe Rudi singled to score Williams and Gene Tenace got Jackson in with a sacrifice fly.
The victory was the sixth for Oakland in seven games with Baltimore this seastm.
SALTIAAORE OAKLAND
b r h bl ab r W
Singlatoo rl 3 1 0 0 Cmpnara a 5 1 2 0 Grlch 2b 4 0 2 1 North cf 3 10 0 Bumbry dh 4 0 0 0 BWillam* dh 3 3 2 3 LAAay 1b 4 0 10 RJackaon H 4 1 1 1 Noiihrup cf 3 0 0 0 RudI )b 3 0 11 Baylor H 3 0 0 0 HopWna pr 0 0 0 0 BRobman 3b3000 Holt1b 0000
DaCmcat 3b 0 0 0 0 Tanaca e 3 0 0 1
Handrcksc 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3110
Baiangw- m 3 0 0 0 AAMtgual If 4 0 11 Ealfw p 0 0 0 0 TaAAwTw J > (iartantf p 0 0 0 0 J.Rarry p 0 0 0 0
Total
30 I 3 1 Total 30 7 # 7 000 000 801 1
I13 000 30-T E-Baiangw, B.Rabinaan, Campanwii. OPBaltimora 2, Oakland 1. LOBBaMi-mora 3. Oakland 4. 3*-R.Jackton. AAang SBGrich. HRB. William (12). SBBwtdo. CampanarU SFTatujca.
IP H R ER BB SO Palmar (L.13.4) 4 2 3 8 7 5 5 3
Gartand i i-s i 0 0 i i
j.Parry (W.4-3) t 3 1111
PBTanaca. T-4:00. A39,454.
Miss Ferraris fired a 68, and Miss Baugh and Miss Hayes 69 each. Miss Palmer 70 and Mrs. Skala 71.
Twenty-two pros solved Rivieras par of 144 for the first two days, taking advantage of the short yardage and the excellent greens.
Miss Mann said she wasnt trying for another run of birdies although she accomplished them on the 2nd, 4th, 9th and 12th holes. That more than offset bogeys at seven and eight.
I wanted to keep as much of a lead as I could, said the 6-foot-3 president of the LPGA.
I played a controlled, yet aggressive game.'Ill take anything under those circumstances, she said.
Miss Mann, 34, was confident she could collect her 36th tour victory Sunday before a national television audience-(Hughes).
Im not going to let up, the veteran of 14 LPGA seasons said. Id like to shoot a 68 to-moiTow. I think that would win it.
Miss Blalock knocked in four birdies and two bogeys to claim the second iq^ot, evidently overcoming her slump.
Im tired of people asking me when Im going to come out of my slump, Miss Blalock said.
She blamed part of her problems on allwgy pills she was taking for constant sneezing. "They affected my coordina-tkm. 1 roi^t sneeze 20 times before I teed off. A lot of wet courses in June didnt help me eithwr, said the 29^earK>ld winnar of 15 LPGA events.
Sharon Miller, the defending champion, struggled to a 7$ for 151 and failed to make the ;{6-hole cut at 149.
The tournament, carrying a first iMTze of $9,200, is spen-sored by Bordos, Inc.
Eichelberger Holds To Three Shot Lead
By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer
MOLINE, ni. (AP) - Dave Eichelberger slipped to a one-overi;>ar 72 but sUU clung to first place Saturday in the $75,-000 (^d Cities Open Golf Tournament. His lead over a trio which included Frank Beard was three strokes.
I was consistent, said Eichelberger. (insistently bad on the front nine ami consistently good on the back. Eichelberger started with a 10-under-par five-stroke lead over Homero Blancas and Sam Snead. At the end of Saturdays 18 hole he had a nine-under-par 204.
Snead and Blancas faded on the 6,305-yard Oakwood Country Club course whUe six others fired sub-f)ar rounds to move into contentitm.
Grouped at 207 were Beard, Terry Dill and Howard Twitty Jr. Beard and Dill shot 69s and Twitty, {daying in his first PGA tournament, finished at 68.
Blancas ^t a 73 and finished at 210 while l&nead soared to a 214 with a 77.
I drove the ball better today than the first two rounds. Eichelberger said. That front nine playa tough. It was a little windy and I waa a little shaky.
Beard, coming off a prolonged slump, said he believes his exporience gives him some advantage in Sunday's final round. "The ball is moving in the right direction, he said. I feel 1 can win the toornamait if nobody gets in at ei^t or under.
That was before Eididber-
ger, whose lead at one point dropped to one stroke because of his fnmt-nine (H-oblems, came back strong.
Eichelberger bogeyed the 386-yard second hole when his nine-iron shot fell short and he was forced to putt twice. He bogied No. 4 after using three putts from the greens edge, and got a third when he missed the 340-yard seventh hole, pitched (Hito the green and again two-putted.
He missed an ace mi the 140-yard 14th when the ball rimmed the cup and stopped inches away. He paired 11 with putts of three to 30 feet, and got three ,bjrdis with strong iron shots and tight putting on the back nine.
Beard also bi^eyed No, 2 after shooting into the rou^, and got a second on the last hole after hitting into a bunker.
Rain Temporarily Halts Endurance Race
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) A heavy rain halted the Six Hours of Endurance Race for sports cars on the Watkins Glen road-racing circuit Saturday for 70 minutes midway thrmigh the event.
The track was still damp when the cars roared out toj*e-sume racing. Rain tires had been put on the machines while they were in the pita.
The 70-minute delay counted as part of the six hours. The race began at 1:06 p.m., EDT.
Two Alfa Romeos were leading when the driving rain began. Most of the cars mi the track began to skid with their slick racing tires although they had slowed Mmsidnably.
; The Alfa Rmneoe had taken a solid lead after two turbo-
out of the race with engine problems.
The second Renault, driven by Frenchmen Gerard Lar-rouse and Jean Pierre Jartor, pitted on the seventh lap and again on the 14th, both times because of turbodiarger pro-bems. The car fell back as far
as 151 place, but remained in the race and moved up to fourth with four hours left.
Something in the engine is broken, Scheckter said after leaving the race. Im not sure what. I missed a gear change earlier in the race and that may have casued a i-oblem.
Monday, Morales Lead Cubs To Win
The greens are r^ difficult charged Renault Alpines ran
to negotiate, Beard said.
Dill, who returned to the tour two months ago after a three-year absence, bogeyed four boles. But he scored an eagle on the 510-yard No. 15 after driving to about 20 yards of the green.
"I was then eight under par, Dill said, but be bogeyed the last two boles.
"Today I was all over the lot, Dill said. I didnt i^y weU.
Twitty, 28, the first-round leader with a 66, eagled No. 16 to help iMring him back into contention after shooting a 75 Friday. He carded m Saturday.
Gary McCord and Mark Hayes shot 70s to tie at 208, five strokes off the pace. Last years winner, Dave Stockton also shot 70 for 209.
into quick mechanical trouble.
The Renaults were in the front row fm* the start of the race, but (puckly ran into mechanical problems whidi have plague thm in the past. One of them dn^iped out of the race.
Henri Pescarola of France and derek Beil of england were sharing the driving in the leading Alfa Romeo. Arturo Mer-zario of Italy and Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., were oo-drivrs in the second Alfa.
Jody Scheckter of South Africa had the pole position in a Renault for the start of race over the winding 3.37-mlle course and pulled steadily away from the rest ctf the 50-car field.
TbMi on the 29th lap, he suddenly pulled ado the pits and
CHICAX) (AP) - Rick Monday and Jerry Morales delivered key hits in a pair of three-run uprisings in the first two innings Saturday leading the Chicago CJubs to a 6-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
Monday doubled home two runs in the first to wipe out a 1-0 San Francisco lead and then scored on a single by Andy Thornton.
Morales delivered a two-run single in the second inning after Jose Cardenal was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, forcing in a run.
The Giants took the lead in the first inning when Bobby MurcM- singled with two out and scored on a douMe by Willie Montanez. They scored another run in the third on Derrel Thomas homer and in the eighth on a bMne run by C3)ris Speier. It was the fourth of the season for each.
Winner Seve Stone. 7-3, ran into trouble in the seventh when Gary ThomassMi and
Steve Ontiveros singled and Dave Rader doubled home a run. Stone then struck out Glenn Adams, Von Joshua and Thomas, stranding runners on second and third.
Mike Caldwell. 5-9, was the loser. He faced only two batters in the second before being lifted.
SAN ERANCISCO CHICAGO
brhbi abrhM
Jotbua cf 5 0 0 0 Kminger 5 I 1 B
DThoma 2b 4 1 1 1 Carbanal M 3 10 1
Murcar rf 4 12 0 Mflock 3b 5 13 0 Montanez 1b 4 0 I 1 JaMralat rf 4 13 3 Spar 3 111 Monday cf 4 113
Thornain If 4 118 Thornton 1b 3 0 11
Ontivaro 3b 3 8 1 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0
DaRadar c 3 0 2 1 Swljbar c 4 12 0
Sadek pr 0 0 8 8 SStone p 3 0 0 0
Caldarall p 1 0 0 0 CWiiiam p 0 0 0 8 JBrown pb 10 0 0 Haavarto p 0 0 0 0 Adam pb 10 0 8 Bradlay p 9 0 0 0 Faloona p 0 0 0 0 HHI pb 18 0 0
Total
34 4 f 4
OaaPraticiaca
Total 34 6 10 4 Ml 800 110- >M800 80-A
E->UaRadar. ORChicago 2. LOG-SimFraoeiico 6. Chicao# 11 2B MowM naz. Monday. DaRadar. HRO.Thom (4). Spalar (4) 5S.Sfona
IP H R ER BB SO
Caldiaall (L.5.*) C.WHilama
1 4
3 4
3 0
Bradlay < 2 3 3
Fatcona 13 0
VSwna (W.7 3) *
HBP-by C.Wdliama (
2 30 A- 17,155.
4 2 0
2 1 0
0 3 2
0 0 8
0 0 0
4 3 6
). T
The Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.CSunday, July 13. lf7S
Wilmington Romps Past Pirates, 10-0
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELi
Hiat good old American spirit of majority rules has gone down the drain in many ways during the past few years, but never has it been more evident in the action taken by the Greenville aty Council on Thursday night.
Tlie Recreation Commission, based on a study they had performed, and on the wishes of a large number of peo|:de, recommended that the current 10:30 pjn. curfew at Jaycee Park be abolished in terms of a more reasonable one.
TTie primary reason for this is the fact that most of the baseball games at the park have been halted with just a little more play left to go. These have had to be made up at a later date, and it all gets to be a little more confusing than it ought to be. Very few of the games played there have been completed. A couple that were halted were later forfeited rather than having to go through the problem of suiting up for an inning or less.
Twice, too, the lights were cut out by the city employee assigned to do so, without warning. Once this occurred just as the pitcher had released the ballan action that could have had tragic con-
the spring and fall months, a lights on; Iwt early cutoff was proposed. During late spring and summer months, a later lights on time was proposed, when greenery blocked out most of the light from the fidds.
This seems to be most reasonablefar more reasimable than the arguments about games being played, 365 days a year, 15 hours a day. The baseball field was only used for Babe Ruth ball twice a week from June through the presentnot counting nights when games were postponed because of rain, the Greenville play in the State Tournament, and the current Babe Ruth tournament. The softball leagues have used ^ field no more than (Mice a week, and always finish early because of the time limits on their games.
The Babe Ruth season is scheduled to end in late July, so baseball would only be played there f(ir two monthsand then not every night-o there is no 15 hours, 365 days a year argument there.
Tennis, of course, is played much moreand according to the reports, the light problem here is greater than from the baseball field. These problems could be solved easier however, by following recommendations in the Commissions report.
By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector Jerry Yandrick, Randy Ourt and Mike Good batted in three runs apiece to lead the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to a 10>0 summer league baseball victory over East Oirolina University in Wilmington Friday night.
Put together poor pitching, poor hitting and poor fielding and thtu'e are the reasons behind East Carolinas Friday night performance-every thing.
The Pirates could muster only four hits against Seahawk pitcher Parker Davis, but managed to leave 12 runners on the bases
Standings
sequences.
The Recreation Commissions report called for a no lights situation during winter months, when trees dong the side of the park where the c<)m-plaints have come from are bareof fgliage. During
The current curfew at otha* parks is midnight for tennis. The ball fields really dont have a true curfew, Imt seld(Rn are the lights on beyond 11 or 11:30 p.m. Under current plans, the Babe Ruth League, the principle user of Jaycee park would seldom if ever, go beyond these times. Most games could be completed by 11, since most of these stopped were either in the final inning, or just prior to playing it.
The issue is not dead, that is f(M* sure. At the next meeting of the Gty Council, it will come up again. Hopefully, some sort of compromise can be come to during the coming weeks.
If not, Greenville will lose a valuable asset.
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Detroit
American Laa^ve last
W L
49
45 41
45 41
41 42
3 46
37 47
West 53 32
47 39
39 44
41 4
40 49
39 48
Results
Boston 10, Texas 4 Baltimore at Oakland Minnesota at New York Detroit at Kansas City Chicago at Milwaukee Cleveland at California
Ret.
.570
.523
.523
.494
.452
.440
4'/j
10
11
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Texas
California
Minnesota
.424
.547 6Vj .470 13
.461
.449
.448
AL Making Concentrated Effort To Win All-Star Game
American League
Texas (Hargan 6-4) at Boston (Wise 10-6), 2 p.m.
Minn^ta (Goltz 7-4 ) at New York (May 7-6), 2 p.m.
Detroit (Coleman 5-12) at Kansas City (Leonard 4-4), 2:30 p.m.
Chicago (Wood 6-13) at Milwaukee (Col-born 3-1), 2:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Hood 2-5) at California (Tanana 7-5), 4 p.m.
Baltimore (Grimsley 5-10) at Oakland (Holtzman 10-7), 4:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago
National League.
Cast
W L Pet. OB
as Davis walked five and hit two batters. The same curve bail which was the cause of Davis early wildness was the weapon he used to strike out 13 East Carolina batters, including Robert Brinkley four times and Eddie Lawing three times. Twice Davis fanned Lawing with the bases loaded to end the inning.
ECU loaded the bases three times off Davis, but came away empty handed on each occasion.
The first occasion came in the first when Davis hit Robert Brinkley and Smith with two out and followed by walking Howard McCullough. Davis struck out Addison Bass to end the inning.
The Pirates loaded the bases again in the fourth and sixth innings, but Davis went the strike out route each time to halt the rally.
In the fourth. Smith singled to lead off the inning and moved to second on a balk. McC^ullough flied to left and Bass went down swinging, but Card scratched out a hit to short and Gentry walked to load the bases with two out. Davis, however, fanned Lawing and the inning was over.
In the sixth Davis walked Smith, McCullough and Card to load the bases with one out, but Gentry and Card struck out to end the final ECU threat of the evening. ECU came up with two infield hits after the sixth, but neither man advanced beyond second.
Wilmington, however, scored seven runs in the final two innings to turn a 3-0 contest into ECUs worst defeat of the summer.
And the principal force behind the Seahawk rout was the trio of Yandrick, Ourt and Good. Between them, the trio accounted in some way for all 10 Seahawk runs.
Wilmington scored all they needed off, starter, and loser, Dean Reavis in the third. With one out, Ken reached on
Gentrys error and Van Lewis singled. On Lewiaa single, the ball got away from: centerfield Card and there men on
second and third.
Reavis got Hsrk Ivey to ground out, but Yan^ek singled to score Carter and l^wis. Ourt later singled Yandck across and Wilmington was ahead, 3-0.
The Seahawks added'three off Reavis in the seventh, with Yandrick scoring on an error and Gkxxl driving in two runs with a single, to take s 6-0 lead.
Pete Ck>naty was rocked for four runs in the next inning before Bob Feeney retired the final two batters in a pouring rain to end the onslaught.
In the eighth, Yandrick, batted in a run and later scored, along
with Ivey on a single by Ourt. Good singled to add the final run before Feeney relieved Conaty.
The loss was ECUs second in a row and dropped the Pirates to 9-8for the season. UNC-W is now 9-9.
ecu
B*M,3b
Bry, 2b Brink, If Smith, 1b McCull, c Bats, rf Card, cf
Gentry, ts 3
Law, c Reav, p Conab, p Feen, p TOTALS
abrhrM UNC-W ab r h rW
Lewi*, cf Ivey, 2b Yand.lb Fllet.rf Ourt, c Rabon, cr Hollin,3b Gooddh,
Smith, u Cart, If Davit, p
TOTALS 34 10 12 9
ECU
UNC-W. *03 800 34 10 12 2
E-Beaston, Card, Gentry, Ivey 2; D^ Eatt Carolina -1; LOB6CU-12; UNC-Wllmlngtoo-11; SBBryant, Lewit, Car ter, SACCarter.
Pitching Davit w (5-1) Reavitl(3-2) Conaty Feeney
Ip h r or bb to 9 4 0 0 5 13
4.7 9 6 0 4 3
0.4 3 4 4 4 1
0.7 0 0 0 0 9
PBBalk-Davit; HBPBy Davit 2 (Brinkley, Smith).
Don AAcGloii'jn
INSURANCE
Hinc. Aqpticy, Itu
.482 12'/i
.472 l3'/i
Montreal
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (P) Baseballs 46th All-Star Game, showcasing the games top players, will be staged in County Stadium Tuesday night with the American League once again seeking to end a Natinal League domination of the midseason showdown.
AL President Lee MacPhail pledged an all-out effort to beat the Nationals in last summers game at Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium. But the NL prevailed with a 7-2 victory to give it a 26-18 edge with one tie in the series that started in 1933. The Nationals have made the game a virtual one-league show for the last ^zen years, winning 11 times to take control in a series they once trailed 12-4.
The Americans will attempt to end their All-Star frustration with an Oakland As-New York Yankee dominated line-up featuring five first-time starters against an NL cast that is made up almost entirely of Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds and is virtually the same one that began last years game.
The first-time AL starters will be three Yankees, catcher Thurman Munson, outfielder Bobby Bonds and third baseman Graig Nettles, along with two Oakland As, catcher Gene Tenace and outfielder Joe Rudi.
The other AL starters are two more As, outfielder Reggie Jackson and shortstop Bert C^ampaneris, and second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, whose 3,165,614 votes was the highest total for any player in the nationwide fan balloting.
Opposing the AL starters will be a starting NL line-up populated almost completely by the Reds and Dodgers. Cincinnatis contingent is headed by catcher Johnny Bench, who led all NL players with 2,930,147 votes. The other Reds are Pete Rose in the outfield and the second base-shortsUM) combination of Joe Morgan and Dave Concepcion.
From the Dodgers, fans elected first baseman Steve Garvey, the most valuable player in last years game; third baseman Ron Cey and outfielder Jimmy Wynn. Breaking the Dodger-Red control of the NL starting team was outfielder Lou Brock
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Except for Concepcion and Brock, the NL lineup is the same one that started last year. Concepcion beat out Philadelphias Larry Bowa, last years starter at shortstop, and Brock replaced Hank Aaron, traded to the American League Milwaukee Brewers over the winter.
Opposing Managers Walt Alston of the NL and Alvin Dark of the AL will name their starting pitchers Monday. Alston picked three Dodgers, Don Sutton, Andy Messersmith and Mike Marshall, to head his staff allong with Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack of the New York Mets, Tug McGraw of Philadelphia, Jerry Reuss of Pittsburgh, Phil Niekro of Atlanta and Randy Jones of San Diego.
Darks pitchers include two of his Oakland hurlers, Vida Blue and RoUie Fingers, along with Catfish Hunter of the Yankees, Baltimores Jim Palmer, Nolan Ryan of Clalifomia, Kansas Citys Steve Busby and Jim Kaat and Rich Ck>ssage of the Chicago White Sox.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will throw out the ceremonial first baD. The last federal government official to handle that job was former President Richard M. Nixon, who did it at the 1970 game in Cincinnati.
Tuesdays clash marks a return to Milwaukee for the All Stars. The game was last played in County Stadium 20 years ago. The Nationals won that 1955 game 6-5 on Stan Mu-sials 12th inning home run. Musial and Mickey Mantle, who had a three-run homer for the AL that year, will return for Tuesday nights rematch, serving as honorary coaches and accompanying the two managers to home plate for the pre-game exchange of lineups.
Aaron, who is suffering from a shoulder injury and may not play in his selected reserve role for the AL, could tie Musials record of 24 All-Star Game appearances if he does play.
The game will be televised by NBC, which estimates a viewing audience of 50 million in the United States.
Following the game, major ..league baseball will hold its annual siunmer meeting with important matters certain to
come up for discussion. On the agenda are reports from the franchise and player relation committees and possible consideration of extension for Ck>m-missioner Bowie Kuhns term of office, which is reportedly opposed by several American League owners.
The franchise committee was established at last winters meetings to seek short and longnrange solutions to the games franchise problems. Included in its duties is consideration of possible eTcpansion and studying cities requesting major league teams. Seattle, New Orleans, Toronto and Washington have been pressing for franchises.
The Player Relations Committee report comes just as bargaining is beginning with the Major League Players Association over a new basic agreement and benefit plan. The current basic agreement ends Dec. 31 and the benefit plan expires March 31.
Kuhns seven-year term expires Aug. 12, 1976, but baseball rules allow for consideration of renewal between six and 15 months before expiration. He must get favorable votes from nine owners in each league to
have his contract renewed.
MILWAUKEE (AP) RoT5T~Tor Tuesday night's All-Star baseball game in County Stadium:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHERSVida Blue, Oakland; Steve Busby, Kansas City; ROIlie Fingers, Oak land; Rich Gossage, Chicago; CaHish Hunter, New York; Jim Kaat, Chicago; Jim Palmer, Baltimore; Nolan Ryan, Ca|. Rornia.
CATCHERSThurman Munson, New York; Bill Freehan, Detroit.
INFIELDERSBert Campaneris, Oakland; Rod Carew, Minnesota; Dave Chalk, California; Bucky Dent, Chicago; Mike Hargrove, Texas; Graig Nettles, New York; Jorge Orta, Chicago; George Scott, Milwaukee; Gene Tenace, Oakland; Carl Yastrzemski, Boston.
OUTFIELDERSHenry Aaron, Milwaukee; Bobby Bonds, New York; George Hendrick, Cleveland; Reggie Jackson, Oakland; Fred Lynn, Boston; Hal AAcRae, Kansas City; Joe Rudi, Oakland; Claudell Washington, Oakland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHERSRandy Jones, San Diego; Mlke AAarshall, Los Angeles; Jon Matlack, New York; Andy Messersmith, Los Angeles; Tug McGraw, Philadelphia; Phil Niekro, Atlanta; Tom Seaver, New York; Don Sutton, Los Angeles; Jerry Reuss, Pittsburgh.
CATCHERSJohnny Bench, Cincinnati; AAarmy Sangulllen, Pittsburgh.
iNFIELDERS-^Larry Bowa, Philadelphia; Dave Cash, Philadelphia; Ron Cey, Los Angeles; Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati; Steve Garvey, Los Angeles; Bll AAadlock, Chicago; Joe Morgan, Cincinnati; Tony Perez, Cincinnati; Bob Watson, Houston.
OUTFIELDERSLOU Brock, St. Louis; Gary Carter, Montreal; Greg Luzinski, Philadelphia; Al Oliver, Pittsburgh; Bobby Murcer, San Francisco; Pete Rose, Cincinnati; Reggie Smith, St. Louis; Jimmy Wynn, Los Angeles.
Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Houston
.670
.544
.460 18'A,
.455 19
.435 20V:
.356 28
Results
Chicago 6, San Francisco 4 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 Innings New York at Cincinnati San Diego at Pittsburgh AAontreal at Atlanta, (2)
Philadelphia at Houston
National League
San Diego (Strom 4-1) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 6-5), 1:35 p.m.
AAontreal (Scherman 0-2) at Atlanta (AAorton 9-9), 2:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Falcone 7-6) at Chicago (Stone 4-3), 2:15 p.m.
New York (Webb 2-3 or Seaver 13-4) at Cincinnati (Nolan 8-5), 2:15 p.m.
Los Angeles (Messersmith 12-6) at St. Louis (Reed 9-8), 2: IS p.m.
Philadelphia (Underwood 9-6) at Houston (DIerker 8-9), 3:05 p.m.
DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M.
206 E. Fifth St. Downtown Greenville
POSTPONED The Womens Invitational Softball Tournament, scheduled to be played Saturday and Sunday was postponed because of rain.
It was rescheduled for this coming weekend.
Redlands of California has won the past three NAIA tennis tournaments and nine in the past 10 years.
Lanny Wadkins won more than $300,000 and three tournaments during his first two years on the PGA golf tour. Hes from Wake Forest, N.C.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue
Cessna Plot Education gets you ki the air BKt.
Saws yog Ume and money.
ISO Airg Service kt.
A recent survey shows that Cessna Pilot Center studenu averaged 25% fewer hours flying time to get their private pilot certificate.
95% of CPC studenu passed their FAA written exam the fim time they took it.
Cessna's unique integrated leaming pio-gram is the reason. Ground and flight training are coordinated into a logical sequence for faster, surer leaming.
See for yourself. Come out and take a $5.00 introductory flight.
CefM^
eiiereEiTn
FtTT-OREENVILLE AIRPORT PHONE 7St-2060
IKS
PLUS $6.40
FED. EX. TAX
60CMITUBELE88 BLACKWALL
Price includes delivery, balancing, installation and new valve stem.
Crusader
with 4 ply Nylon Cord Body
Frkw lacMa FMwal EsdM Tm. MNwy. lilmlai. lartaNaUM m Hm
SIZE
e.00-13
BM-13
6JS-14
7.36-14
7.75-14 e.ahi4 6.60-1S
7.75-18 8.25-15 8^6-1 S
Alao fits
TUBEUm BUCKWAUE
B78-13
078-14
078-14
F78-14
078-14
P78-18
078-16
H78-16
FOUR
8 88.48
72.72
8.32
100.04 1(X).78
101.48 90.28 100.72 108.02
111.04
Sears has a (XBdlt plan to suit most needs. Ask for details Satisfactkxi Guaranlsed or Your Money Bock.
Sears Catalog Sales Store
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-2111 HOURS: e:30-5:30 DAILY
Annual July Clearance Sale Still In Prugress
Thru This Week Specials You
Die Broip
Shoes
Via
Entire Stock Short Sieeve Summer
Shirts
One Group 49.95
SUITS
25%
OOff
'1
1
Short Sleeve Long Sleeve
Shirts . Shirts
V3
OH
Vs
OH
One Group $29.^ AF O/
SPORTSCOATS -25%
OOff
Bermudas
Samsonittt 3 weekenders (Coco Brown)
1 - Black 3 Suiter 1 - Olive 3 Suiter
Luggage
Vi
Price
Pajamas
Short Sleeve, Knee Length
Ties
2 re
Values to 9t.5
n
Shop Early That* SpaciaU Ar Onat You'll Want.
All Alterations Extra
f
The Dy Reflector, GreivUle, N.C.fundiy, Jly 13, iWiMGreenville, Washinaton West Get Wins
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor Greenville and Washington West moved along in the winners bracket of the District Six Babe Ruth Tournament underway at Guy Smith Stadium on Friday. Craven County and Creswell found themselves eliminated from the field after their second losses.
Washington West opened the 14-15 year old play with a 4-0 win over Creswell, followed by Greenvilles 13-2 romp over Pitt County. Then, in losers bracket games, Washington East eliminated Creswell, 5-0, and Pitt County dumped Craven County, 13-0.
The opening game saw the first shutout of the tournament in the 14-15 year old group as Bill Batchelor of Washington tossed a three-hitter at Creswell. The .three came in the first three j|rames, one in each, and Bat-^lor shut them out on hits in Jie final four frames. He sbruck >ut six and walked ei^t. Oddly ;nough two of the hits off hii^ -were doubles.
The game was, a jworeless shutout between the two teams as Creswell hurler Russell Holton also held off Washington most of the way. He allowed no hits in the first three innings, and only one prior to the fatal seventh when three Washington runs scored. He fanned 14-walked eight in taking the loss.
The first run came in the sixth. Octavus Wallace walked, stole second and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored when a pickoff attempt went astray.
The other four runs came in the seventh. Batchelor walked and Greg Rowland singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and a hit by Billy Mitchell scored both. Mitchell was then cut down stealing. Richard Pfeiffer reached on a wild pitch on the third strike and stole second. He scored on C. B. Mannings hit with the final Washington run.
Jerome Ross tossed a three-hitter at Pitt County in the second game, but couldnt get the shutout. Greenville fell behind by 2-0 in the first two
frames, but after allowing two hits in the second, Ross allowed only one more the rest of the way.
> Pitt County took the lead with one in the first. Nuggie Worthington walked and stole second._Kevm Adams v^lked and both moved up on an out. Scott Evans sacrificed in Worthington.
The other Pitt County run came over in the second. Mike Phillips singled and was sacrificed up. A wild pitch put him on third and Roger Jenkins singled him in.
Greenville tied it up with two in the second. Greg Lee walked and Danny Hester singled. Doug Selby singled to load the bases and a walk to Lance Weatherington scored Lee. Hester tied it up, scoring on a wild pitch.
Greenville put it away with five more in the third. Michael Shank opened the inning with a triple to right. Gary Allen walked, as did Lee, loading the bases. Hester reached on an error, scoring Shank, and Selby
SENIOR STARSMembers of the Senior Babe Ruth League All-Star team are first row, left to right: Randy Adams, David Winborn, Donnie Cox. Second row: Vem Davneport, Randy Nelson, Ricky Phillips, Joey Baggett and Greg Sasser. Third row: Mel Boyd,
Bill Ellington, Donnie Haddock, Keith Goulid, Gary Cowan. Fourth row: Doug Causey, Rick Harrell, Craig McLawhorn, Gene Forrest. Fifth row: Bill Clifton, coach, Bobby Sasser. Stacy Evans, coach. (Reflectw Photo)
walked to score Allen. Weatherington singled in Lee and Hester, and Selby scored on Rosss sacrificed fly.
Two more came over in the i fourth. After Allen singled, Derek Brewington became the first Babe Ruth player to slap a homer out of Guy Smith Stadium, easily clearing the fence in left center.
Gre<mville added four more in the sixth for the final 13-2 margin.
Another fine pitching job came in the first of the losers bracket games as Ronnie Nooney tossed a three-hitter for Washington East against Creswell.
Washington took the lead in the first with two runs. Tony Christiano singled and Glenn Davis walked. Paul Moore singled to load them up, and a hit by Crew Roberson scored both Christiano and Davis.
Jt stayed that way until the fiftti, when the other three scored. Christiano walked and Davis singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and a double by Roberson brought both in. Doug Whitehead doubled in Roberson.
The final game ended after only four and a half-innings, as Craven County decided to call it quits after falling behind 13-0, on the finest pitching job of the day.
Allen Hill tossed four frames of no hit ball against Craven for Pitt County, then oddly enough was removed for the final frame. Hackney Yelverton completed the game, allowing no hits in his one inning of work.
Hill, in his four innings, walked three and struck out 11, including four in one inningone reached on a passed ball third strike. Yelverton walked one and struck out three.
Pitt County got four in the first to put it out of reach. Kevin Adams singled and stole both second and third. Hill walked and stole second. Scott Evans, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error, driving in Adams. Hill scored on a passed ball, and Evans came over on a sacrifice fly. Mike Teachery tripled and scored on a wild pitch.
Three more scored in the second. Dale Bailey tripled and scored on a wild pitch. Roger Jenkins singled and moved around on a passed ball, a stolen base and a wild pitch. Adams walked and also came around on
wild pitches.
Pitt added three more in the third and three in the fourth to close it out.
First Game Pitt Co. 110 WS S- 2 3 2 wash. East 2S0 t3S * 1
Wash. West OM 001 34 4 0 Greenville 025 204 x13 10 0 Poarth Game
Creswell 000 000 00 3 4 Third Game Craven Co. 000 00 0 0 5
Second Game Creswell 000 000 00 3 2 pittCo. 433 3x13 10 0
Plft County, Washington West 13-Year-Olds Claim. Victories
Pitt County moved into the Oemifinals in the winners bradcet of the 13-yea^old Babe Ruth Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Friday, downing Craven County. In the other game, Washington West eliminated Wasington East
Pitt County rallied from an early 6-2 deficit and came badi Vith a 16-13 victory over Craven to gain the right to meet Greenville in a scheduled Saturday game with the winner move into the finals, ^shington West also came back from behind, winning, 10-9, one extra inning.
- Pitt County grabbed the lead In the first inning, getting a pair jrf runs. Tony Eason reached on interference and scored on Carl Arnolds triple. Eugene Joyner grounded out, scoring Easoa : But Craven County then came back with six runs in its half of Gie frame. Jerry Gladson singled and Gene Neal reached jon an error. Ronnie Blunt Singled, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Gladson, and ilustyLefever walked, reloading Ithem. TodStilley reached on an Wield hit, scoring Neal, and a walk to Randy Williams brought in Blunt Byron Browns walk
scored Lefever. Jack Coombe, trying to sacrifice, reached on an error, scoring Stilley. The errw ' o allowed Williams to scon
Three more '^raven County runs came n in the third. Coombe SI md Gladson got a hit Nea ile scored both nmners. Biuui u:ipled to score Neal for a 9-2 lead Pitt County started its rally in the fourth, scoring three Curtis Spencer reached on interference and stole second Tony Gardner singled him in and went all the way to third cm an error. Mike Edens reached on an error, plating Gardner, and moved up on a balk. He sewed when Eason was safe on an error.
After Craven County got le in the bottom of the fourth, Pitt County put on a seven run rally in the fifth, sparked by six hits. That pushed them into a 12-10 lead Craven came back with two to tie it up again in the bottom of the frame
It stayed that way until the seventh, when Pitt County came up with four runs to win it Jeff Allen led off with a single and he moved up <m a passed ball Spencer walked and a wild pitch advanced both, as they scored on Gardners single Edens reached
on a fielders choice that nailed Gardner at second and Billy McLawhorn walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Pony Cradle grounded out, scoring Edens. Eason reached on an error, scoring McLawhorn for a 16-12 lead
Craven got one more run, but couldnt get a rally going.
In the losers bracket game, Washington East grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Donnell Roulhac walked and moved up on an out He sewed when Chris Jones reached on an error. He moved up an error and a hit scoring on a wild pitch.
Washington West tied it with two in the fourth. Charlie
walked Both advanced on an out and a wild pitch scored Wallace. Sawyer scored on Ray Campbells hit
In the fifth, Washington West took a 4-2 lead Mike Bowen walked and moved up on an error on a pickoff attempt A wild pitch then scored him all the way from second Pete Lee reached on interference and stole second A wild pitch put him on third and an error on the attempt to get him scored him.
Washington East rallied for four in the sixth, including a inside the park homer by Douglas Pane that drove in three of them, for a 6-4 lead West cut it back by one in the bottom of
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES (AP) J<dm Wooden will be honored Oct. 14 t a combined 65th birthday party and retirement dinner, UCLA officials announced Friday.
The former UCLA basketball coach officiaUy reres after 27
Bowling
years at the Westwood campus and^ the banquet in his honor wiU be held at Pauley Pavilion, home of his basketball team which is adorned with 10 NCAA basketball championship banners.
w
1
Rays Barber ^op
28
12
Losers
26
14
JAW
25
15
CSiargars
24
16
. Pin Biaters
23
17
Stars A Strikes
20
20
PinDriftws
20
20
Martin Five
19
21
Misfits
17^
22 Vi
'Headhunters
14
26
Automatic Chokes
12^
27 Vs
Krispy Kreme
11
29
High game, Billy
Whitehurst,
2Mrkigh aeries. L.
Godwin
. 570.
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -The University of Massachusetts announced Friday it will join the new E)astem Independent Collegiate Basketball League for the 1976-77 season, severing ties in the sport with the Yankee Conference after a membership of 28 years.
A university qiokesman said membership in the EICBL will give Massachusetts more vis-ability and recognition" and lead to an outstanding baricet-ball schedule."
Other members in the new league will be Duquesne, George Washington, Pittsburgh. Penn State, Rutgm, Villanova and West Virginia.
KFC Clinches Title Tie
Kentucky Fried Chicken gained a 20-3 win over Morgan Printers Friday night to clinch at least a tie for the championship of the American Division of the City Softball League.
Pier 5 remained a close second with a 24-3 win over Baggetts while in the other game, the Chargers fell to the Little Sluggers, 13-3, in the first game of the night.
'The Sluggers took the lead in top of the first 3-0, but the Chargers picked up one in the bottom of the frame. The Sluggers got the winner in the next innii^ picking up a single run. Donnie Craft had a homer in the seventh for the Sluggers.
KFC did all the damage it needed to do blowing eight runs across in the first innii^. One in the second, five in the third and six in the fifth sewed it up. T. Jamieson had a home run for Morgan in the sixth.
Pier 5 broke open a 0-0 tic in the sectHid pushing four runs past Baggetts. Baggetts cut the lead in half in the fourth, 4-2, but six runs in the fifth wnt Pier 5 on to the rout. Pier 5 added 14 in the sixth.
Womens League
w
1
Beltone
16
2
Piggly-Wiggly
16
2
Little Mint
14
4
Wachovia Bank
9
8
Daniel Omstr.
4
12
Daily Reflector
5
13
C:oca-Cola
5
13
Burroughs-Well.
2
15
Children's Ice Skating Outfits In Stock
M Barrre, Ltd.
MS Dickinson Avt.
HAH OPENIU
Now In Progress
SAV-A-SHOE
Now shoos for tho ontiro family. First quality famous mako shoos for loss.
821 Oickinsen Avo. 7S2-97M
os
JCPenney
f /' . ^
.''S Am -SfA i
Special Buy!
Cosmetic Blems 4 Ply Polyesters
Due to slight cosmetic blemishes we are able to offer to you these tremendous buys. Tires will be stacked on our sales floor for your selection. Quantities very limited on some sizes. Sold on a first come/ first serve basis. Promotion starts at 10:00 Monday morning and continues until all tires are sold. White wall tubeless, other sizes available.
Tire size
Price
+ fed. tax
A78-13
12.99
1,76
E78-14 1
15.99
2.27
VVV V ai* VSSV- ------------
WaUace singled and Don Sawyer the frame. East gained two more
in the seventh, but three by West iOithe seventh tied it at 8-8.
East regained the lead in the t(^ of the eighth. Jones walked, moved to third on a balk and a hit by David Crisp, and scored when Charles Pai^er reached on a fielders choice.
West, however, scored two in the bottom to win it Wayne Waters walked with one down and Pete Lee reached on an errw. Wallace reached on an errw, and a hit by Sawyer singled in Waters to tie it A wild pitch then brought in Lee with the winning nia
FirstGame PittC. 200 370 4-16 11 5
Craven Ca 603 120 113 12 13
Second Game Wash. East 200 004 21 9 9 8
Wash. West 600 221 3310 8 10
our Reliant battery.
OAB8
JCPi
__ JCPenney 12-volt Reliant 24 battery.
A great battery for economy-minded, low-mlleage motorists. Guaranteed 24 months with 90 day replacement.
Without trade-in, add $3.
Guarantee. Should any JCPenney Reliant Battery fail to hold a charge within 90 days from the date you bought it from us, just return it to us. We will replace it with a brand new battery at no extra charge to you. After 90 days, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the price at time of return, prorated over the guarantee period.
The JCPenney 10 step tune-up.
Save 6 -
Now 20.14 (6 cyl. onglnes)*
8 cyl. Save 7.72 Reg. 30.88 Now 23.14 * Heres what we do:
Replaca s|>ark plugs * Replace points, condenser, rotor Replace distributor cap
Service air Her Service fuel IHter Service riser Service auto choke Adjust cam dweH angle Set basic timing Adjust carburetor All parts and labor Included.
Resistor plugs at extra cost Most American cars and many foreign cars.
4'MOO
A F/X steel wheels.
A tremendous savings on our steel slotted disk wheels. Includes center piece lug nuts and liv stallation. 14x4 and 15x4 sizes, 14x7 and 15x7 sizes are 4 for $110.00
189
3/a HP, 4 cycle engine with centrifugal clutch, chain drive, recoil starter, scrub-type brakes. Double seat go cart. gg
1
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville. Open Atonday thru Saturday from 8 A.M. 'til 9:X PM.
I
B^Tht Dally ReflcUr. Greenville; N.CSunday. July 13. iflS
Hurt Luzinski
Hurts Houston
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
"A lot 0 people have been hurt by the All-Star voting, said Greg Luzinski with a shrug.
A lot of people have been hurt by Greg Luzinski, too. Like Doug Konieczny and the Houston Astros on Friday night...and the rest of the National League on just about any other day or night.
Luzinksi drilled two singles, a douUe and a decisive home run to lead the Philadelphia PhUUes past the Astros 2-1. In the rest of the National League, Pittsburgh swept San Diego 6-2 and 5-0, Cincinnati swept New York 4-3 and 4-1, Qiicago beat San Francisco 8-6, Lm Angeles edged St. Louis 6-5 and Atlanta beat Montreal 2-1 in 10 innings.
Theres not much you can do about the voting system, said Luzinski, whose 24 homers and 76 runs batted inboth tops in the majorsand his consistent hitting (his 4-for-4 ni^t raised his average to .305) was overlooked by the fans who named the starters in next Tuesday nights All-Star Game.
Dont get me wrong, he added. But other people have been hurt by the voting, too. Richie Zisk of Pittsburgh had a good year last year and didnt go. That wasnt right.
Pirates 6-5, Padres 2-0
John Candelaria pitched a four-hitter for his fourth straight victory and his first shutout in the nightcap victory that gave 'the Pirates their sweep of San Diego and per
mitted them to widen their East Division lead to 6'^ games over the Phils.
He got all the backing he needed from Willie Stargell, who drove in three runs with a homer and two singles, and Ed KirpaU-ick, who hit a two-run homer. Dave Parker singled, doubled and tripled and scored two runs in the opening-game victory.
Reds 4-4, MeU 3-1 Pete Roses single wrapped up a three-run sixth inning that gave the Reds their first-game triumi^, then Johnny Benchs three-run homer in the first inning started Cincinnati on its way to the sweep of the Mets. With the two victories, the Reds opened a lOMi-game margin over the Dodgers in the West.
Ferrari Won't
Quit Racing
An expert judge of men as weU as cars, Ferrari always chose his drivers himself. He hired aces like Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina, Alberto Ascari and Gigi Villoresi of Italy, PhU Hill of the United States and John Surtees of Eng-
to Niki who is
Cubs 8, Giants 6 With the Giants leading 6-5 in the eighth-inning, Chicagos Manny Trillo singled, went to second on a passed ball and scored the tying run on a single by Pete LaCock. After Don Kessinger singled. Bill Madlock hit a grounder to San Francisco shortshop C^ris Speier, who threw wildly past first as LaCock scored the deciding run.
Dodgers 6. Cardinals 5 Bill Buckners two-run single in the seventh inning, his third hit of the game, vaulted the Dodgers past St. Louis.
NORTH STATE STARSMembers of the North State Little League All-Star team are, front row, left to right: Larry Talbert, Sammy Hodges, Scott
Galloway, Tom Broivn, Crowell Pt^e and Shelton Wilson. Second row: Teddy Gartman, Mike Pollard,
Jeff Camp, R<^er miliams, Elvy Forrest, Grant Stackhouse. Third row: Emmett Koonce, Coach; Jeff Porter, Kenny Barnes, Billy Dough, Arthur Fletcher, Billy Branlgan and Robert Carra way, coach. (Reflector photo)
By PIERO VAL8ECCHI Associated Press Writer
maranello, Italy (AP) -At the age of 77, Enzo Ferrari is barred from driving his o^ racing cars. But that hasn t stopped him from designing ever-more powerful enrinM.
After a 10-year speU, he is land, watching his blood-red racers Now he has turned
head toward a seventh Formula Lauda, the Austitan
fL world tide. leading the world standings
As persevering and self-con- after he drove a Ferrari 312-T fident as when he founded the model to four Grand Prlx vic-racing factory in 1929, Ferrari tories this season, still directs most company ac- Lauda has pUed up 47 polnte tivities. He supervises projects in the world standings so far for new engines and the pro- against 25 for second-place Car-duction of luxury cars, a sej>a- los Reutemann of Argentina, rate branch exploiting the ad- But Ferrari sUU is cauous in vanced technology of the racing forecasting the final outcome of division, and arranges Ferraris
racing schedule. Laudas margin is stm nar-
He could retirethe future of row. We will have to wait for a his factory, employing 1,200 few more races before saying workers, has been guaranteed the title is ours. In addition, wo since 1969 when he sold a 50 have to keep our cars per cent interest to Flat Spa., petve. Engltah makers the Italian auto company. His preparing new models a* only son, Alfredo, an engineer must be ready to face the chal-
Boston As Red
Hitting Gets Extra Wind Sox Romp Past Texas
died 10
Braves 2, Expos 1 Montreal committed six errors, with the last one setting up Earl Williams game-winning single for the Braves in the 10th inning.
Camps Opening To NFL Veterans
By The Associated Press Veteran players for 11 National Football League teams * Report to training camps this week, with the remaining 15 clubs due in the following two weeks to begin preparations for the 1975 season.
Seven clubs, the Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints, San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys in the National Conference and the Baltimore Colts and San Diego C^rgers in the American CJon-ference, welcomed rookies into their camps last week. The remaining rookies will be check-
(2)
TODAYS SPORTS BasebaU
Martin-Pitt C^bs at Giants (2)
Brewers at Lions (2)
Hornets at Bombers (2) Buccaneers at Hamilton Cowboys at St. Peter (2) Summer League East Carolina at Louisburg Babe Ruth District Six Tournament MONDAYS SPORTS Baseball Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. College View
Planters Bank vs. Home Builders
Softball
(Thurch Leagve Presbyterian vs. St. James Temple vs. St. Gabriel City League Little Sluggers vs. Whites Insulation Jocks vs. Chargers Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. i*ier Five
Industrial League (Carolina Telephone vs. Daniel CpnstructicHi Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Union Carbide
ing into camps of the other 19 teams this week.
The first veterans to report will be the Cincinnati Bengals, who are due in along with the rookies at the teams Wilmington, Ohio, training complex Sunday.
The defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers welcome their veterans at St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa., on Wednesday. San Diegos veterans are due at U.S. International College in San Diego on Thursday. Kansas City and San Francisco vetarans have Friday reporting dates, the Chiefs at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., and the 49ers at California-Santa Barbara in Santa Barbara, Calif.
A half dozen other teams have Saturday reporting dates for the veterans. They are the New York Jets at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y.; Baltimore at Goucher College, Towson, Md.j the Washington Redskins at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.; the New York Giants at Pace University, Pleas-antville, N.Y.; the Green Bay Packers at St. Norbert College, DuPere, Wis., and the Bears at Lake Forest College, Lake Forrest, 111.
Six new head coaches will be running their first camps, four of them in the American Conference. The new AFC bosses are Paul Wiggin at Kansas City, Forrest Gregg at Cleveland, Bum Phillips at Houston and Ted Marchibroda at Baltimore. In the NFC, Bart Starr takes ovfer at Green Bay and Jack Pardee at Chicago.
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books A Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
Printing Co.
INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox had the wind with them, which is like giving four strikes to Hank Aaron.
As if they arent tough enough at Fenway Park, Bostons muscled batters got help from a strong wind and ripped 16 hits en route to an 11-8 victory over the Texas Rangers Friday night.
You can see the way the wind was blowing, said Boston Manager Darrel Johnson. You just get the fat part of the bat on the ball and it goes.
One of those aided by the ele
ments was Bernie Car bo, whose three-run homer in the sixth put the Red Sox ahead for good 7-5. Another was Carl Yastr-zemski, who got two hits, including a two-run single in Bostons four-run eighth.
You cant get enough runs in a game in this ballpark, said Yastrzemski. Particularly not when the wind has been blowing out lately. But everyone seems to be hitting for us now. Thats how were winning.
'The victory was the fifth straight for the Red Sox, the leaders in the American League East.
In the other American League games, the Cleveland Indians beat the California An-gels 5-3; the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Oakland As 4-0; the Chicago White Sox turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3; the Kansas City Royals tripped the Detroit Tigers 5-2 and the Minnesota Twins routed th New York Yankees 11-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second game 4-3.
Tim Blackwell with one out in the sixth.
Indians 5. Angels 3 Rick Mannings inside-the-park home run with a man on base capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning, lifting
with the company, years'ago.
But Ferrari, who decades ago gave up dreams of a singing career to dabble with cars, still devotes virtually all his time to his job.
He went to the movies once 20 years agoand has no time for then)^but he does read and sometimes watches television.
(Tarbo hit his 14th homer of the season into the screen in left-center off Stan Thomas, 4-2, after singles by Bob Heise and
Trial Is Winding Down To Final Stages
By GERRY NEl Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A federal court trial on the National Football Leagues Rozelle Rule is in its final stages after a week of testimony suggesting removal of the rule would shake the very foundations of the sport.
It would be the beginning of the end of the NFL as it now exists, said Jim Finks, vice president and general mnager of the Chicago Bears.
Two club owners, Lamar Hunt of the Kansas City Chiefs and Carroll Rosenbloom of the Los Angeles Rams, predicted utter chaos unless the rule is kept.
And the man the rule is named after, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, forecast the
according to league witnesses.
Testimony began in February and thus far totals about 10,000 pages of typed transcripts. There are hundreds of exhibits, ranging from minutes of NFL meetings to copies of player contracts.
Salaries of players, usually hidden in a terms were not announced phrase, have been described in great detail in the courtroom.
The case involves only the option compensation clause,
his own deal with either his old team or another club. But if he signs with a new team, that club must pay off with draft choices or players to the old team.
If the two teams dont agree, Rozelle makes an award.
Rozelle said hes been forced to rule only four timesin the cases of Dick Gordon from C5ii-cago to Los Angeles, Dave Parks from San Francisco to New Orleans, Phil Olsen from New England to Los Angeles
(Heveland over California.
Orioles 4, As 0 Mike Torrez pitched a four-hitter, leading Baltimore over Oakland. Torrez, 10-5, had a season high of nine strikeouts while outdueling Oakland lefthander Vida Blue, 12-7. Blue gave up nine hits, including five for extra bases.
White Sox 5, Brewers 3 Jerry Hairstons double with two out in the sixth inning scored two runs and triggered CThicago past Milwaukee.
Royals 5, Tigers 2 Buck Martinez sacrifice fly capped a two-run fourth-inning rally that lifted Kansas City past Detroit and broke the Tigers nine-game winning streak.
Twins 11-3 Yankees 1-4 Tony Oliva and Johnny Briggs blasted home runs to back Bert Blylevens six-hitter as Minnesota beat New York in their opener. Roy Whites tie-breaking single in the fifth inning gave New York its triumph in the second game.
SPORTS SHORTS By The Associated Press
CERVINA, Italy (AP) - The next-to-last runs of the one-kilometer ski race with flying start were cancelled Saturday because of strong winds lashing the Plateau Rosa Glacier near this Italian alpine resort.
ST. LOUIS (AP) After three consecutive years on the National League All-Star team, St. Louis Cardinal catcher Ted Simmons has declined a fourth opportunity to join the club.
Simmons said Friday he turned down the offer because he had personal commitments to fulfill. He did not elaborate.
lenge, Ferrari said.
His engineers are studying a new 312-T-2 model for this purpose.
The division assembling luxury models, Including the prestigious Daytona model which has enjoyed a big success in the United States, keeps producing four cars daily.
The prestige of the Ferrari name, renewed by the Formula One successes, is paying off despite a worldwide auto crisis.
Even now that he can no longer drive the fast cars he producesthe age limit for driving powerful automobiles has been lowered to 65and that he can no longer follow races because of the emotional strain, the roar of engines is still his favorite music.
CHIBA, Japan (AP) Defending champion Isao Aoki shot a 69 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after the third round of the $50,000 Kanto Open Golf Championship.
Riggan Shoe Hepair Shoe Store
W Repair All LaaMiar Good* 11IW.4tliSt. own Oraanvllla 7SMI204
Open 6:00 A.M.
Nelson's Restaurant & Lounge
Giuntry Breakfast 2 eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, hash browns or grits, hot biscuits and coffee.
$1.60
Breakfast with steak and (2) eggs, hash browns, biscuits and coffee.
$1.70
Sausage or ham biscuits
$ .30&$ .40
Daily Lunch Specials
a portion of the NFL con- and Pat Fischer from St. Louis stitution adopted iif 1963. That to Washington.
Penn State says it has no tickets available for its game against Ohio States football forces at Columbus, Ohio, on Sept. 20.
wholesale failure of teams within five years.
The dire predictions came as the NFL rested its case Friday in defenstf of antitrust accusations by 15 past and prssent players, The players suit contends the Rozelle Rule interferes with their right to sign with other teams once they have played out the option year beyond their contracts.
In effect, say the players, once drafted by a football team, they become economic slaves, bound to their teams by NFL rules and policies.
The league contends that the whole structure has resulted in joint prosperity for both players and owners. Without the
is the formal name of the Rozelle Rule.
The clause deals with what happens when a player completes his contract and plays out the one-year option period. During that year, a club can cut the players salary 10 per cent, but is not required to do so.
Once the year is over, the player is technically free to put himself on the market, making
Rozelle said he studies each case, weighing the needs of each club, the age and accomplishments of the player, and desires of the fans and the future of the system.
The gist of the players argument is that the system allows Rozelle to make the price so steep that teams are afraid to take a chance on a free agent player.
rules, the sport would crumble..
PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.
756-3862
423 Greenvflle Blvd. GrecnvOle, N. C.
511 COT ANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
V3
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
kilies,
itonotlhe
pnce you 3ay 16 xx/v often
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 comforL So stop in and start saving today.
SaSM Wti NAMMNTV
Thiiik Radial... and Look to tha Loader
MICHEUN
ThaOwSaMn
Bacauw of th* lewar roHint rmiMnoi of Midwtin "X" radidi atm m much at 10% nifi|a ov yaw prawm ga* ooniompiion. TNt maam axtra doHan in
itagnal biaH>ly tktt. you mWn gat mora mUat par gallan of pK. It
I your pockac
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 244 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-6121 PHON E 756-2320
Whtei balancing. Alignment, Shocics, A Brakes
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 13,Fire Tower Is Headquarters
Pitt Rangers Keep Watch Over Forest Lands
tira. NinuamKar llAOAmhar sinrl nn fira Mr* Mnnntntf "an* nnma down. We
In spotting forest fires from a fire tower, most people think we can see the fire, but all we really see is the smoke, county ranger Mark Webb said. But where theres smoke, theres fire and, by pinpointing the location of the smoke, the rangers can find the fire.
To pinpoint the location of the smoke, two towers have to see and report it. Each of these towers gets a reading on the location of the smoke in relation
to the tower by sighting it on a large compass. For example, a smoke miit be located on a line of 15 degrees from one tower and a line of 75 degrees from another tower.
By drawing both of these lines on a map, the rangers get the location at the intersection of these lines. We can usually get to within a mile of the smoke bv this method, Webb said.
After a smoke has been pinpointed, someone is usually
dispatched to check it out. On certain days (called high readiness dan days), we check every smoke, if it is a field burning, we check for proper precautions, burning permits, and to see if someone is watching the fire, Webb said.
When someone is dispatched to check the fire, the equipment operator readies the equiiunent in case it is needed. If it is a fire that needs fighting, the equipment will be ready to go when
the checker calls in.
On high readiness plan days, if smoke is in a wooded area, the equipment will move out as soon as she (tower operator) sees the smoke, Webb said.
The equipment at the Pitt County fire tower in Winterville incluttes a crawler-tractor (a bull-dozer with a fire plow on the back), portable bridge, a pick-up truck with Unk and hose (a small fire engine) and a chemical tank and pump located
at the airport to load firefighting chemical into planes.
According to Webb, 42 wild fires were reported in the county last season.
The fire-tower operator, Hazel Manning, has been on the job for over 20 years. While in the tower, she is constantly Io<riting for smoke, Webb said. She Is only employed during the fire seasonOctober until May or June. The peak months of the season are October,
November, December and February through May. She works five to ten hours a day, depending on the weather.
During periods of low readiness, tower work can get boring, Wedd said.
All we can have up there is a radio and I listen to that, Mrs. Manning said. Most of the time we look, she added. She also listens to a rural fire department monitor because sometimes a house fire can catch the woods
on fire. Mrs. Manning answers the phone, which rings right much. And 1 keep up with reports. She is required to fill out a report on every smoke she sees.
During periods of high readiness, she is real busy, Webb said. She usually is talking on the i^ne and radio at the same time.
There is little danger in being in the fire tower except during thunder storms and then we
come down, Webb said. Although wind can sway the tower, it is no problem. The tower has been here during several hurricanes and aint gone nowhere yet, Webb said. The tower is 100 feet hif^i.
The public is permitted ta climb the tower, Webb said, although the top is locked during the summer. Children are not permitted on the tower without adults, however, and persons climb at their own risk.Text And Photographs By Jim Kyle
TOWER VIEW.. .This Is the dae soutii of the dty.
- - . "
the Winterville tower operators have as they look towards Greenville. The foot tower Is located
SIGHTING IN. . .Webb lines up sights on large compass in the top of the tower. The reading in degrees on the compass Is compared with
readings fron another tower to get point of
smoke origin on the map.
FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT. . . .This crawler-tractor The painted numbers on the vehicles Identify them to airplanes
(foreground) and portable bridge are kept at the WlntervUle tower. which sometimes direct traffic at fires in dense country.
LINING UP. . .Webb shows how readings from two different towers are lined up on the map to get the point of smoke origia
Giving
The funnioit thing that has happened to me since I have been here, drivers license examiter Cecil Morgan said, I was ^ving a driving test and asked the boy to make a quickstep. When he did, the two front wheels fell right off the car. The boy said, T told Pa that bailing I wire wouldnt hold.
Upon checking the front of the car, Morgan found that, sure ! enough, the front wheels of the car had been fastened on with bailing wire.
With Occasional Funny IncidentsDriver Examinations Is Always A Serious Undertaking
Humorous, and sometimes dangerous, incidents such as this are not uncommon during driving tests, Morgan said.
Our object is to determine if a person can operate a motor vehicle safely to protect himself and the motoring public, according to Morgan.
Although they also issue identification cards, mainly for cashing checks, to those who do not have a drivers license, the examiners main duties deal
with testing for drivers licenses and learners permits.
About ISO persons are tested per day at the Greenville license location, Morgan said. Four basic tests are given; a written test, a vision test, a sign test and a driving test. Other types of tests may be given in special cases. 1 _
To obtain a learners permit, one miMt pass the written, vision and sign tests. If a person has a valid learners permit and wants
to get a license, he needs only to take the driving test. If he has no valid permit, he must take all of the tests to get a lic^ise.
To renew a license, one must have his renewal card, which is mailed to him. If a person has no recorded violations for the past four years and is in good physical condition, he only has to take the sign test and vision test. People with violations must take the driving test, written test or both before they can get a license.
SPECIAL
1R8T .Driver's Hcease examiner CeeB Merfsa a-aa aril test ta aa Illiterate Hcease appllcaal The ap-fsestleas Merfaa reads te him by psfarilBg ta tae
carrect jetare Mariaa emphaaiied that the test Is aa easier Qma the repHar wrRtea test
If a person fails his test, his mistakes are explained to him so he can practice to take the test at a later date, Morgan said.
The state drivers license division keeps a closer check on drivers than most people realize, Morgan said. In special cases, a person can be required to take a test every six months, ev^ year or every two years to keep his license. These are usually people with [rfiysical or mental problems.
A lot of people who come in have vision prt^iems that they were not aware of, Morgan said. We refer many to doc-tors."
Although they have no special insurance, the job is not always a safe one. The examiners must drive with people they do not know, many who have never driven before.
I was taking a boy down Tenth Street, Morgan said of a driving test he gave a few years ago, and we had to turn right <m Elm. He forgot to slow down and when we made the turn, aU the hubcaps feU off the car. I finally got the car stopped in the mayors yard and asked him what was wrong. He said, Well, Ive been driving in the country and I never had to turn a comer before.'
Examiner Jack Woodley said, Weve had people run into the building, tear down shrubbery and even run up the hill in the parking lot and end in the Exxon station next door.
"See that crack in the wall? Morgan asked. A lady made that after we bad gotten baA Into the parking lot. I had relaxed already. I had to grab the wheel twice while we were on the'road.
Woodley said he had been stopped by the police while giving a test. The driver cut across lanes of traffic and drove in the turn lane for awhile. A police car finally pulled us. After learning that Woodley was giving a driving test, the officer said Oh, I didnt know what the trouble was. Go ahead.
People ask me if I get scared, Woodley said, Dang tootin I do.
I stay scared, Morgan added.
Even though it is sometimes hazardous, Morgan likes his work. Its not a job you get into for the money, he said. You have to really care about helping
people and highway safety. A lot of people think we are working against people, but we try to help them. Its really hard to take someones license away.
Woodley has been an examiner for 20 years aiul Morgan has been in the business for over 18 years.
Text And Photogrophs By Jim Kyle
UCENBE PKTIURE. . .Exaaaer Mary Hawa takes a driver's Ucease pictare with a speclai Priarrid camera The pietares are printed
direetly ee the Ucease which Is plastk far pretectlea.
TIk DHy Rerttctor. Greynjjilc. N.C.Sunday. July
Week's Stock Markets
2S/|
25>/k
17'/
* 1* + 1 4 H + 'A ' 1H + J'^ -I' + '/
NSW YORK (AP) - Ntw York St^ Exchangt trAdttifl for ti w*k (*t#ciel
A
talM Nt
(M.> HtRli Law Ltt Chf. 7N 71 7SNi 7
U1 4S<A as*/ 4S'/k
M 4<A }<A 4'/0
771 79 iH
21M 17 2J9 27'/
Ml 7M* 7S'/4 75'
1*52 23 20'A 23 *90 17'/* 15 1S<*
1720 2 24H
1*0 10V *
173 25 24'A 45* 17'/ UH 7*7 37H 341
1333 40 3*H 10** 114 10
1471 44' 44'
2207 54 52V
3*0 14* 13'
1530 21 1*
5*00 * *
51* 42 K>*
2154 24 22'
x505 31H 30
32*3 27' 27'
2**4 20'/* 1*'A 4**0 40' 3*'
1202 35 33
7' 4'
35 32'
15' 13'
51' 4*'
21'/* 20'
37'/j 34 4 5'
17'/*
20'
3'
32
27*
24'/*
AbbL40 1.44 ACS in 2.40 AOmt Milll* AdtfTMtOO AvtnaLf 1.0* AirPrd .20b Alrcoinc .*0 Aktona 1.20 AlcanAiu *0 AliagCp .45 AllgLud 1*0 AllgPw 1.52 AHdCh 1*0 AlldStr 1.50 AMitCbal .24 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .40 A H*t .3Qb Am Airlln A Brnd* 2 M AmBdctt .*0 jACan 2.20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home .** AmHOp .30 Am Moior* ANatO 2.54b AmStand .*0 AmTBT 3 40 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .37 Ampax Corp Anacond .40 AnchrH 1.20 Apeco Corp ArchrD .2Sb Armco 1.40 ArmstCk .*0 AMfco 1.50 AtblOil 1.50 AsdOrC 1.40 AtlRicn 2.50 Atia Corp Avco Corp Avnefinc 40 AvonPd 1.4*
Hoff Elctrn Holiday .35 HollySug 3a Homettk la Honywll 1.40 HouteFln 1 H00*LP 1 54 HowJohn 24 Howmei 1
*3 *' * * '
1473 14 12*4 14 +1>
234 32 2*'* 31* +2'
*12 54* 52 53' '
141* 3* 37 37 - '
12** 17 14* 17'/*
511 25 23 H 23H -1*
2**3 15 12H 15 +2
1520 1*H 1*' 1*' 3'
- Q AVtRAOeOf
At* 60 stocks
DOW JONES
30 tNDUSTRIALS
50*0
x**0
1*41
4074
1024
*47
585
*47
155
340
100*
577
44*
1150
374
1*'
22'/*
3
33*
2**
27'/a
' H
37' H 3* 4 1' 11* + 44' * 53 1H
14H ' 21' +1 *' + ' 41 ' 22H -3 30' * 27'/* H 20' + * 3*H - ' 34' '/* 7' + ' 33'/* * 15* -H* SO' -I'/* 21' +1 34'/* 2'/ 4' .
17' .
22'/* +1* 3' V 32H 1' 2*' -H 24 ' 1*'/. + '/ 23H + H 2*H 1'
ICIndt 1.30 idanoP 1*4 Ideal Basic 1 ImplCpA 20 INA Cp 2.10 IngarR 2 4* InldSti 2.40a Inlerlake 2a IBM 7 InfHarv 1.70 IntMlnCh 2 InNick 140a intPaper 2 InfTT 1,52 Iowa Beef low# PS 1.52 nek Corp
BabckW *0 BalGE 1*4 BauschL 40 BealFds .72 Beckmn .50 BeechA .70 Bell How .*4 Bendix 1.*0 BenflCp 1.25 BangtB .07e BattiStI 2B BIOCkHR .40 Boeing *0 BoiseCas .45 Borden 1.30 Borwar 1.35 BrisfMy 1.40 Brit Pet .40e Brunswk .40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .40 BulovaW .20 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.20 BurlNor 1.70 Burrghs .40
1*' 1*'/i
23' 21
30' 2*'
1572 107' 102''5 104'/J +1' 1100 4' 3' 3' '/*
7H 4*
** *
48 44*
B
*05
11*1
228*
7' - ' 9 '
44' I
717
1027
1441
1447
142
710
1121
523
1372
2048
158*
2854
1737
5344
1234
425
1253
927
*08
1172
324
440
144
57*
448
27
22'/*
3*'/a
23'/*
34
14H
21*
42'/*
20
2*
34
15'/*
30'
24*
24'/*
1*'/a
4*'
12
15
48'/j
10'/
7'
7H
27
38'
25
20'/J
34
22*
35
13*
1*'/3
38*
l*'/j
2
35
13
28
23'
23'/*
18
47
11
14'/*
45*
*'/!
7'/
44
25
37'/a
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 40a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.40
1314 1M 103' 104
- c
24.....
22 +1' 37H + '
23 + ' 35' -1 14 + * 21H +3' 42' +3 1*' *
2 ' 34> + 15 +1'/J
30 + * 25H +1'
24' .....
1* + 47 ' 11'/ + '/* 14 .. 44 1' 10'/ + ' 7/* + 7' + '
24 1 37* 1
3*
15*
210
568
44*
2'/
3*
31
34
2'/i
3*
30
32*
2'/j
3*
30
32'
CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk .80b CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.44 Celante 2.80 CenSoW 1.14 Cerro 1.20 Cert4eed .40 CessnaAIr 1 Cpampint 1 ihaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.40 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 CoigPai .48 ColGas 2.04 CombE 1*0 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEdis 1e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.1* ConsuPow 2 Cent Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.40 ContOII 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .30 CoxBdct .40 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZM 1.80a CurtlsWr .40
X11S7
1312
251
1384
1244
2347
1203
*20
271
324
431
17*8
2214
452
87
322
88*1
3*4
5322
488
347
474
11
17
48'
54
38
17
17'/J
13'/j
20'
17'/j
38'
34'
30'
5
14'/*
34
38*
48'/*
34'/*
28
834 *2 1444 32' 238 27' *33 53 120* 28' 882 44' 1071 13 1822 17'/* x237 25 1042 18' 2123 4H 1247 24H 417 42 252* 70
715
1403
1042
727
17
29*
45*
285
708
1473
12*4
14
21'/*
57'.
54'
8'
25'
44'
1*
22'
38'/*
14
14* * 10* + ' 8' . 14 '/ 68 +2''i
52* '/* 37'/* +1
14' .....
14'/* .....
13 +
20' +1'/* 17'/j +1 37' + '/a 36' + 4 2** 5 + '/* 14'/* +2' 34 + *
36'/a 2 48 + '
32* + .* 27'/* + ' *1 31'/a '* 27'/a ' * 52. + * 28' + 'a 45'/* +1'/a 13* + '/* 14. + '/* 24* '/* 18* + * 4'/a +1'
23* ' 3* 41' +2'/* 47 70H +3' 13' ' 20' + 55'/a +4'/ 54. +4'/* 8' + ' 24'/a ' 44. +1' 1*' + ' 21* * 34 1. 14'/* +
*'
8*
16
65'/a
52
34'/*
14'
16'/*
12'/a
18'/*
16*
37'
35'
2*'/a
5
12
35
36'/*
45'/^
32'/*
26.
88'/a
31'
27'/*
4*
27
43
13
16
24'/a
18'
S
23
13
19.
51'/a
50'
23
44*
18.
21'
34'/*
12'
Dartind .60b *62
1.
23' 24' 1
448 14 15'/a 15'
175 28 27H 27'a '/*
1*5 17' 14** 17 ,
1205 10' 10 10' '
788 40* 38 3* +
830 83 77'4 77H 4'
405 40'/a 3* 40
144 34' 34 34!.
3322 210 202' 205' 1
*72 18 27'-* 27'
42' 40H
28'/* 24'
51* 48'*.
24' 23'
30 27'
14' 14
14 13'
1*50
*34
172*
2887
531
74
42* + *
27' - * 50*4 + ' 23* SO +1H 14'/* ' 13* - '
JeweiC 1 20 JhnMan 1.20 johnjn 80a JonLogn 40 Jostens 1 JoyMtg 1.40
DeycoCp -SO
50
114
11
114 +
DaytPL 1.66
475
16'
14'
16'
- '
Deere 1.80
321*
41'
3*'
41'
DelMon 1.30
624
2744
254
27'/,
+ 1'
DelteAir .60
3572
3*V,
35'
38H
-1-2'
Dennys .20
*76
184
17'/,
184 + 44
OetEdis 1.45
1333
124
12
124
-i- 4
DiemSh 1.60
2811
504
474
50'/,
-I-IH
Dillon 1.20b
**
37'
364
374
-ti
Disney .12b
3730
544
4*'*
534 +1'
Diverstd In
156
24
2'
2'/j
'
DrPeppr .30
2674
12'/4
11/J
1144
'/,
DowCh 140
307*
94
8*'/,
*1
+ 1
Dresser 1.40
2128
65'
5*4,
63'
4-24
Duk Pw 1.40
144*
16'
15'/
16'
1 4
duPont S.2Se
1548 126
122'
12244
3'/,
DuqLt 1.72
3*7
174
c
17
17'
EastAir Lin
1741
El
5'
4'/
544
-t- '/
EasKd 1.S6a
2871
105/s
1014
1024
1'.',
Eaton 1.80
635
26
25'/,
25'4
-t- '/,
Echlin .42
439
23'/4
22'-
224,
-i- ',
ElPaso 1.10
1073
12'
124
12'
EltraCp 1.60
4*6
37
34/,
34H -1-14
EmerEI .75
1004
40
38'/
3844
'
Esmark 1.40
770
374
36'
37
4
Ethyl 1.30
25*
33'
314
32'
Evans Prod
33*0
44
54
64
+ '
Exxon 5 30e
2746
*14
8*4
*14
4
FalrCam .80 2443
r
614 554
58'/,
'
Fairlnd .30
373
8
8
84
Fansteei .40
3*
*4,
*4
*44
Fedders Cp
4*9
6'/
. 5'
5'
FedNMt .80
3703
14'
15'.,
154
FedDSt 1.24
1851
52
49 V,
50
+ '/,
FiltrolCp .60
67
11
104
11
-t '
Firestn 1.10
1422
204
1*4*
304 -h '
FstCher 37t
1505
14'
134
14'
FstlnBn 1.10
318
454
44
44'/4
1'
Flintkot 1.16
431
204,
1*'J
20
1.4
FlaPOW 1.95
528
25'/
22'
24'
4*
FlaPwL 1.44
724
25
234
244
_. >/j
FMC .92
5*7
18H
17'
174^
Fd Fair .20
140
S'/,
4'
SV, -1-
FordM 2.40
3082
42V
40'/
4144
-1-1'/,
ForMcK .88
425
134
13'/,
13'
FrnkinM .40
1375
314
28/,
304
-I-14
FreepM 1.40
754
274
27'.
27'/,
'
Frueht 1.80
510
1*H
184
1844
'
I
G
:
"gaf Cp 52
T31
12'/,
10'/
12
-t '
GamSk i.4C
X41
24'/,
23'/
24
-1- '
Gannett ,52
421
38'J
364
38
-1-11-,
Gen Dynam
*64
5S'/3
514
55
-1-3
(3enEl 1.60
4781
524.
50.-,
504
I'i
(3nFood 1.40
1297
244
254*
26-,
+ 4
(3enHost .40
119
84
7'*
*<
-r- !
(JenMill 1.20
1064
54'/
51'
53'
-t-1'
GklMot 2.90
7116
51'/i
48'
51'
*3'
GPubUt 1.66
*72
14'
14
14'.,
GTelEI 1.80
2483
254
25V
25'/
'/,
GTIre 1.10b
814
17
154
144* -f 4*
Genesco inc
2*3
5
4H
4'
'.
GePec lOb
1345
444
444
44'
-1-1',
Gerber 1.05
324
204
1*4
20
GettyO l-SOe
371
1*1
185' Utvy
1
Gillette 1.50
1105
32'
31'
31'
- 4*
Glebel AAar
477
17
14<4
14'/,
- 4*
Goedrh 1.12
5*
1*4*
It
1*
- '
Oeodyr 1.10
4114
204
It
1944
-rlH
Goukiin 1.20
480
294
27'*
28
'
Grace 1.40
108*
27'
244
27H
-1- 4
Grent WT
391
4>a
4
4'*
GtAtlPac
413
304
10
10
+ ',
OtWnFin .44
419*
174
14'/,
17
-1- ' -,
GrGlant UN
27
18'
It'*
It
GreyM i-(H
1118
15'*
144
15
+ J*
Grumm .40
201
It'
17'
It' -+144
(JutfOH 1,70
5884
234
214
22
'
GMStUt 1.13
743
14'/.
134
14'
-t- 4*
GWWtn 1.10
1930
394
3*'
3*4,
-t-24
GtrWincl wt
1951
7'
5'
7' -t-l'/j
H
V
HelliWn 1J2
912 1844 179'->
1t5
+1'.
Harris i.ao
444
28
24V
2444
1
HarteHfc .10
144
174
1444
17',
HectaM .17t
523
234
2214
23',
+ V
Hercwtes JO
1981
33
31'
31'
1
HauMfi l.W
450
494
44
49H -1-3
.30
972 mv 114' 117H -I-1'
HeamW .73
129
14
13'4
139 + 44
KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.60 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg .70 Kennecott 2 KerrMcGe 1 KImbCI 1.60 KnigtRld .54 Kopprs 2.40 Kraffco 1*2 KresgeS .24 Kroger 1.34
- J -
142 23'/* 1424 24' 1054 *4' 244 12'/* 30 23 x877 84'
K
22
25'
*3'/*
11'/*
22'
82'
22*4 * 24 *
*3' 1'/* 11' '/* 23
85* +2'/*
717
520
47
214
24*
382
230*
1435
1548
352
279
1302
344*
533
670
230
691
856
8172
588
45
LearSieg 28 UehPCt .80 LehVal Ind Lehmn 72e Leviti Furn LOF ,80 LIbbMcNL LiggMy 2.50'*' 128 Littonln 13t 2605
Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacif .20 LTV Corp LuckStr 64b LukenSt 1.40 LykeYng le
2281
1108
1354
1405
523
203*
1600
758
474
707
32'
17H
18*
4'/*
12'/*
20*
3**
*2*
30'
32*
72'
3*'/*
34'/*
24'
I -
8'
12'
1*
12'/*
5V*
1*'/*
7*
32'.4
**
12'/*
26'
l*'/a
2*'/*
15*
14
15'
14'/*
27'/*
15'/*
31
14'
17H
3
11'/*
1**
37'/a
88*
28*
31'
67'/*
38'
32*
22*
32* + H 17' + '/* 18' + ' 4'/* + * 12 ' 1*'/* . 3*' + ' *1' '/a 30 + H
32'/* ' 6*'/a +3 38' '/* 33' +1' 24 + *4
J FMAMJ J A SONO
J F MAM J J A SOND
7*
11*
1**
11*
4V*
18'/a
7*
31*
8
10'
24'
14*
24 14*4 14' 14' 13'/a
25 14*
8
12'/a
1*
11'
5'
1*
7*
MARKET RISESThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 871 Friday, up9.92 from Monday. The Associated Press average closed at283, up3.5 from Monday. Basically, the market took a wait-and-see attitude about interest rates, wondering whether recent increases signaled an upward trend or were only temporary. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
31' ' *'/* + ' 12' -l-l'/a 25* ' 18' -l-l'/a 28* -F2* 15'/* -I- '/a 15'/* -I- ' 15H -1-1' 14 '
25'/* .....
15' + '
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP)week's twenty most 3a ,cv
active stocks.
AAacke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadisFd .60 Magnavox MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds Me Don D ,40 McGrwH ,54 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 1 Microdot .60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 MobilOl 3.40 Mohasco 60 Monsan 2.40 Mon DU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor .88 A/lotorola .70 MtFuel 1.20 MtStTel 1.52
M
43
4313
4*8
534
88
173*
*86
874
1108
805
456
2*87
757
333
3*74
3*68
2102
4075
270
1*9*
2651
41
5'
6'/*
20'/* 10' 8' 50' 27'/* 20* 18'' 47'/* 31
56' 15'/* 11* 16' 16' 84* 18 V* 15* 15* 44'/* 18
4'
5*
1*'
*'/*
8V*
48*
25'/a
1**
17*4
4' ' 4'/* + *
20 .....
10'
8*4 SO'/*
27
-I- *
53
14
10'
14'/*
14'
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDist 1,20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 1.05 Nat ind .25 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1,20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.70 NortSim .40
2140 47* 187 13* 2124 74* 57 27* 714 26' 1773 15' 1652 53' 28* 41' 10* 20
- N
+ '/* -1-1 1** '/* 18* + * 45' 47 -t-lH 2*'/* 30'/* -I- ' 56*4 -HI' 15'/ -I- '/B 11 + ' 16' -t-l'/e 14' -HI* 80'/* 3* 17* -H ' 15' -HI' 15* + V* 62* 3' 17' -H '
44'/*.....
12' *4 72*4 -f2 27* -I- ' 26' -H ' 14' -H 9 52' -1-2*4 41' -HI' 20 -I- '
22
8*4
27*
25'/*
40*4
17'
14'/*
5*4
13'
20
51'
25'
26
52
10'
67*
23'
26*
13*
3*
12* 5 21' 13' 15 ** 7* IV* 6' *' 31'/* 13* 14* 44 V* 5' 50V* 17* 10' 8V* 28*
Occiden Pet Braniff Int Texaco Inc Searle GO Polaroid Damon Cp Chrysler Levitz Frnit Clorox Co Apco OH Gen Motors UAL Inc Skyline Cp Am Tel8iTel Am Airlln Xerox Cp Gulf Oil Boise Cased Southern Co Citicorp
Week's
Sales
High
LOW
Last
Chg.
1,638,500
22
1*'
21'
+ 24
1,324,400
8'
S'
7'
+ H
1,217,700
274
26
274
-H'
1,12*,*00
20
17'
17H
2'/,
1,021,800
40'/,
36'/,
3*
+ 2H
*28,600
17'
14'
14'
+ H
889,)00
14'/,
12
14'/,
+ 2'
817,200
5V,
44/,
5'
+ '
736,700
13'
12'/,
12'
+ '
717,300
20
16'/,
1*'
+ 64*
711,600
51'
48'
51'
+ 3'/j
645,400
25'
1*'/,
24'
+ 4'
635,600
21'/
20'/,
204
1'
607,600
51
4*4
50
1'/,
5*0,000
*4
8
*'
+ '
587,800
72/,
67'
6*4*
558,400
224
214
22
'
534,400
264
23'
254*
+ 1'
534,200
13'
1244
134
+ '
532,200
384/,
34'/,
34'
2
14'
13'
14'
61*
17*
45*
12'/*
4*'/*
26'
24*
13'
4*'
38'
1*
SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 Std Brands 2 StdOilCai 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.20 SterOrug .70 StevensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 1r Systron Don
1786
47'
83*
204*
11*3
3*'
794
70'
3318
32'/,
3062
504*
794
83
847
82'/,
i 1748
21
444
19'
144
38'
52*
35'
233
8
-
T
45'
19*4
34*
47V*
2*'
4*
77'/*
75*
1**
17'
34
34*
4'
47* + ' 20 -H ' 34* -2* 68V* ' 31'/* + '/* 50'/* ' 83' -H5' 82'/* -t-4'/* 20' -I- ' 1* -H *4 38 + *
35' -f *4 7* -HI
526
212*
205
780
*0
1251
352
2353
558
47
1101
41
14'
11'
16V*
21'
15
6'
47'
37V*
7'
34'
2314 35* X75 1*
485
720
883
2563
5*5
21*
324
467
120*
205
3436
353
78
1*'/*
24'/
12
16*
7'
20'/*
24'
70
26'/*
27*
22'
46'
28'/*
1642 21*
- o
39*
12
11
15'
20*4
13*
5*4
43*
36*4
6V*
30*
33'/b
18*
18H
23'
11'
15
44V*
17
21'
44'
25'
24'
1*'
45'
27'
20'/*
41 -1-1'
13H -HI 11* * 14' -H * 21 1 14V* + ' 6'/ + ' 44V* -H2* 34' ' 4V* * 33V* -Hl*4 34 *
18V*.....
18' .....
24 -H '/* 11' + 14* -HI fr/ 20'/* -H2 22* -H H 68' -HI 24 -H * 27 *
21'/* -HI' 45V* H 28'/* -HI'/* 20*4 '
TampaE .94 Tekfronx .20 Teledyn .32t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 Tesoro P .40 Texaco 2a
583 17' 284 3** 814 24* 2184 *'
45* 3
3233 27* 15*0 20'
14H
37
20'
8'
2*4
26
18*4
17* -H *4 3*'/* -HI' 22* -HI*
8*.....
2' -H ' 24*4 1*' -H *
TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Texinst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 Thrift Dg .40 TimeMir .50 Tlmkn 1.80a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .5* Tricon 1.25e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen .40
12177 27* 24
584 37'/* 34'
1*17 34 33
1585 11** 110'
27* -HI' 36V* ' 34 -H2*4
115* -H4*
85 20 542 24 584 132 3017 1*
14
24'
-H4 H '/*
17'/* 16* 4'/* 5'
17*
14* 37V* 35*
271 9*4 7*
*/ 7*
** 8'
21' 21'
1157 27 24*
2247 15* 13'
21*8
1614
291
20 25
16'/a.....
6' + * 1* -H *4 37' -HI* *'/* -HI' 8V* -H ' *' -H 21*4 + ' 25*4 * 14'.....
u
4454
341
2*03
847
OcciPet .75e
Ohio Ed 1.46 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisEiv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn ,88 Owenlll 1.72
16385 22 826 16'/* 562 24' 170 24' 361 28V* 45* 13 485 30* 304 24' 763 3*'/b 574 44'/*
1*'
15*
23*
24'
27'/*
11V*
29'/*
25'
38
41V,
21' -H2* 16' + ' 23V* 1 24'/b -H * 28' -HI'/* 13 -H * 30'/* -H ' 26' -HI* 3*' -HI* 44 -Hl'/<
UAL In 40a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98
X2475
UPacCp 2.80 5*7
Uniroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp .70e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.40 US ind 33r US Sti 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1.08
25'
12
41*
12'
19V*
lOV*
58H
12*
24' -H4'/ 12 -HI'
60*4 * 12'/* .....
50*
74*4
10
4
2624 520 213 8
154 14 842 20' 1826 5
2146 62'/* 2165 57V* 1154 14'
47' 73'/* 8* 5'/* 7' 13' 18' 4* 58' 54 V* 13*
4*' -H2* 74' 1' *V* +1 5V* -H ' 7* '/* 13' ......
1*'/* -H * 5 -H ' 61'/* -HI'/*
57V* .....
14'.....
What The Stock Market Did ^
(Two
This Prav. Year years week weak ago ago
Advances ...... 1123 878 5*4 1421
Declines ....... 673 87* 1136 367
Unchanged 233 236 232 166
Total issues ...... 202* 1*93 1*64 1*54
New yearly highs 437 361 7 20
New yearly lows 11 3 1048 254
Weakly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ......................... 202*
202*N^. Bonds .....................1458
American Stocks ................... 1236
/^erican Bonds ................... 12*
~ WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. IndS 861.08 871.87 857.7* 871.0* -0.70
Trns 149.21 172.6* 149.21 172.49 -H2.91
Utils 83.5* 84.48 83.24 84.48 -H0.03
45Stks 242.07 265.63 261.53 245.83 -H0.93
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.6* 68 *3 68.6* 68.7* 0.10
1st RRs 49.61 4* 64 4* 40 49.40 0.25
ld RRS 61.58 61.77 61.58 61.77 -H0.04
Utils 85.72 85*8 85.72 85.93 -H0.15
Indust 77,85 78.33 77.85 78.04 -0.34
Inc Rails 43.57 43*2 43.57 43.92 -H0.35
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 17,004,435
week ago ................... 10,215,025
Year ago .................... 11,2*5,53*
Jan 1 to date................. 334,739,21*
1*74 to date.................. 248,962,75*
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week .............. S4,363,000
Week ago ................... S4,532,000
Year ago ................... $4,304,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week 112,273,670
Week ago 77,350,910
Year ago 74,9*0,170
Two years ago 73,142,740
Jan 1 to date 2,832,034,340
1*74 to date . 1,825,882,444
1*73 to date 2,052,420,510
1*37
2*5
305
721
167
r
204*
17
22'
1*'
144*
21'
18
23'
1*'/,
14'
+ ' + '/, + 7 4 + '/,
UOP *0
2026
16'
15'
15'
4*
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20
21'/,
18'
24'
20'
144*
Upjohn .94 3342 Utah Inti 1 1062 UV Ind 1b 344
41'
71'/*
25'
V
37'
6*4
23'
3*'/,
70'
23'
1' 1 1
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
PanAm Air
3172
44-,
31
4'
+ '
Varian .20
is a
PanhEP 2
614
33'
324*
334*
4*
X3522
18'
W/t
17'
- 4*
NEW YORK
. (AP)The
following
Pasco inc
357
354
34
34'
1'
Vendo Co
305
54*
44*
5' +1
list of this week's most
active stocks
Penn Cent
433
14/,
14*
144
+ '
Veteo Ottsh
1513
38'
34
374* +2'
based on the dollar volume.
PennDix .24
168
64*
54/,
64
+ '2
VaEPw 1.18
3445
124*
11'
12'
The total Is based on the median price
Penney 1.16
1844
58'
55'
55'
24
-
of the stock
traded multiplied by
the
PaPwLt 1.80
344
1*'
1*4
1*'
+ '
W-A-T
Z
shares traded.
Pennzol .20
2341
23'
21
23
+ 1
Wachova .76
205
24'
23
234* + 4*
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
PepsiCo 1.40
2117
684*
61'
68
+ 34*
WarnerL *2
1242
384*
34'
344
1
IBM
..... $48,514
3322
205'
Pfizer ,76a
1*12
324*
30'/,
31'/,
1
Was Wat 1.52
203
1*4*
1*'
1*4* + '/,
Xerox Cp
..... $40,925
5878
6*4*
PhelpD 2.20
11*6
384
36'
34'
1'
WnAirL .40a
2488
*'
8
*
+ '
Polaroid
..... $39,33*
10218
3*
PhiiaEI 1.44
1034
14'
14'
144
+ 4*
WnBnc 1.40
307
27
24'
24'
'
Gen Motors .
..... $35,580
7114
511*
PhilMorr *0
3227
53'
4*4/,
51'
4*
WUnion 1.40
481
144*
13'
144* + '
Occiden Pet .
..... $33,58*
14385
21'
PhillPet 1.60
1652
60
574-,
5*'
+ 1'
WestgEI .*7
3783
184
1744
18'/,
'
Texaco Inc .
..... $32,573
12177
274*
PitneyB .60
2*50
204*
17'
20'
+ 14
Weyerhr .80
273*
424*
384*
41
+ 14*
Am TelATel .
..... $30,683
6074
50'
Polaroid .32
WhelFry .40
726
214
194*
21' +2
East Kodak .
..... $29,443
2871
1024*
10218
40'/,
34'
3*
+ 24*
Whirlpol .80
1010
28'
25'
284* +24*
Dow Chem
..... $28,211
3079
91
PortGE 1.58
141
164/,
14'
14'
'
WhiteM .lOp
1184
12'
10'
10'
-1
Exxon Cp
..... $25,032
2744
*14*
PPGInd 1.70
460
31
30
30'
1*
Whittaker
203*
4'
3'
4
+ '
Gen Elec
..... $24,422
4781
504*
ProctGam 2
1184
**'
*6
*4'
'
WllmsCo .60
18*7
34'
324*
324
-14*
Searle GO
..... $20,903
11299
174*
PSvCol 1.20
1138
15'
15'/,
15'/,
4*
WinnDx 1.44
x285
3*4
374
3*4
+2
Citicorp
..... $19,*57
5322
34'
PSvEG 1.72
1268
164*
154*
144* + <
Winnebago
1171
4
5
54* + '
Am Home
..... $19,581
4880
39H
Publckr .l*t
350
SH
44*
5'/,
+ '/
Wolwth 1.20
107*
17
14
14' + '
Disney W
..... $19,302
3730
534*
Puebloln .30
116
3/j
3'
3'
+ '
XeroxCp 1
5878
72'
67'
6*4*
PugSdP 2.16
155
24'/,
254*
25'
Vj
ZaleCorp .76
247
18'
174*
18' + 4*
Pulimn 1.70
*85
5*'
544
5*'
+ 4'
Zenith Rad 1
1751
28'
26'
27'
'/,
Puriln Fash
1A1
34
3'
34
+ '/,
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1*75
Koy To Symbols
zSales 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, eLiquidating dlvl-dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDecjared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dls-tributlon date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
$9,054
2285
39'
85,544
2440
22'
84,573
3127
15'
84,305
1444
254
$3,834
444
40'
$3,432
1783
19'
$3,175
7057
44
$3,115
3003
104*
82444
822
34'
82,452
1088
234
Mutual Funds
SALES MANAGER Carroll R Hudson of Rt 1, Greenville has become a sales manager for Combined Insurance Co of America, according to an announcement by Graham Morgan, regional manager for North Carolina.
Hudson first became associated with Combined as a sales representative inlS73. He is also a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.
Morgan said that Hudson will work with a group of representatives servicing the needs of Combineds policyholders..
NEW YORK (AP) - W*kly invwting CompiiniR glvtpg th* high, low 4i^ I* Dflcot for fh* w#*k wlfh th# n#t ch^ from th# pr#vlo w##"* I#* W''* AM quotttlootz fwppMod by th# NatlooBi AiKKiation of StcurltJtf Otalfft, nc.z rtftoct fttt ttot valuofty prlct at which aacurltlt* cogid havt btn tbW*
A -
High LOW
ELECTED TO BOARD Alberts. Wylie, executive vice president of Branch Banking & Trust Co., Wilson, was elected to the board of directors of The Business Development Corp of North Carolina recently.
Lewis R Holding, president of First-Citizen Bank & Trust Co, Raleigh, was elected to the executive committee of the board of the corporatioa
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Carolina Power & Light Ca, declared the usual quarterly dividends of 40 cents per share of common stock payable on Aug. 1 to shareholders of record on July 11.
Also declared were dividends of $1.25 per share on $5 referred stock, $1.05 per share on the $4.20 series of preferred, $1.36 per share on the $5.44 series, $2.275 on the $9.0 series, $1.9875 on the $7.95 series, $1.93 on the$7.72 series and$2.12 on the$8.48 series.
Dividends on preferred and preference stodcs will be paid on Oct 1 to shareholders of record on Sept 17, it was noted.
NATIONWIDE APPOINTMENT Druid D. "Dixie Hobgood was appointed as sales representative for Nationwide Insurance Companies by Horace R. Topping, district sales manager, effective June 23.
Hobgoods (rffice will be located in the district sales dfice at Pitt Plaza Shq;)ping Center.
A former resident of Winterville and Greenville, Hobgood has been associated with Nationwide for 11 years in the Raleigh regional office as a personal lines underwriting specialist A graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, he is married to the former Linda Pearman of Greensboro and they have four children
SEMINAR PLANNED A three-day seminar with a goal of helping the active salesperson do a better job will be conducted Aug. 14,15 and 16 on the campus of Wake Forest University in Winston-Saiem.
Known as Saiesmanship: A Special Seminar for the Active Salesperson, the seminar will be held by the Center for Management Development a division of the Babcock Graduate School of Management
SENIOR SECRETARY Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Pa tricia Ferrell to senior secretary in the office of the president Fred A. Coe Jr.
Mrs. Ferrell joined the company in 1971 as a secretary trainee in the Advertising Department She then transferred to the Word Processing Center as a correspondence secretary and was promoted in April of1972 to correspondence secretary specialist In 1974, she was transferred to Corporate Planning as an administrative secretary specialist
30-CENT DIVIDEND The board (rf directors (rf Texasgulf Inc declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable Sept 15 to shareholders (tf record Aug 15.
Texasgulf also announced a dividend reinvestment plan has been instituted to be administered by Morgan Guaranty Trust Ca rf New York. The plan enables shareholders to have their dividends automatically invested in additional shares of Texasgulf stock.
NEW FIRM
Century Data Systems Inc., a firm providii^ sales, service and systems design in the field of electronic cash registers, terminals and point rf sale systems has been formed in Raleigh.
Officers rf CDS Inc. include C.R. Wiggins, J.D. Bullock and S.A. Sutorius.
Wiggins is returning to Raleigh after three years as manager rf NCR Corporations Atlanta, Ga. retail district He was manager of NCRs Raleigh retail district for six years and also represented NCR in Greenville and Goldsboro
Bullock has been a field engineer for NCR in Goldsboro in Raleigh and was manager of computer systems service for the firm in the Washington, D.C. area. Sutorius has represented NCR in Raleigh, Greenville, and New Bern and for the past three years was manager of the Rocky Mount sales and service office.
CITY EXECUTIVES
F. Stuart Dunn, cashier rf First-Citizens Bank & Trust Ca in Hookerton, has been promoted to city executive rf the banks Snow Hiil office, and Mrs. Betty Williams Hardee, assistant cashier, has been named city executive in Hookerton, succeeding Duna
J. R Talton, senior vice president and regional supervisor, announced the bank promotions.
Dunn, a native of Union, joined First-Citizens in 1969 in Wilsoa He is a graduate rf Chowan College and East Carolina University.
Mrs. Hardee, a Beaufort County native, joined the bank in 1968. She is married to Richard C. Hardee, a native rf Pitt County, and they have one daughter.
NEW YORK (AP)The following l> a list of this week'i moif acflve stocki based on the dollar \/olume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (11000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex Corp .
Ryan Horn Nat Patent Houston M .
South Roy Sambos Rst .
Champ Ho Kaiser Ind Gearhart Reserch Ctl .
LOSSES REPORTED Bancshares of North Carolina Inc, parent company of Bank rf North Carolina, N. A. reported decreased losses for ttie second quarter and frst six months of 1975, compared to the second quarter and first six months rf 1974.
During the quarter ended June 30, the loss before net securities losses was $202,538 compared to a loss rf $643,596 in the second quarter rf 1974.
After net securities losses of $8,517 in 1975 and $119,295 in 1974, the net loss for the seccmd quarter rf 1975 was$211,055 compared to a loss for the second quarter of 1975.
During the six mmiths ended June 30, the loss before net securities losses was $642,756 compared to a loss rf $1^195,002 in the first six months rf 1974.
STENO CHAIR $3950
Sines mi 320 Evans St. Phont 750-1141
JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH
$t iRdivUlMBi RgtirgmgNt count* (IRA)
J# HR-10 Plan*
]|i Tax Siwitarad Annumas
* Pan*ion and Profit-Sharlna Plan*
CALL 752-2923
AGE Fund
4.51
4.34
Admiralty Grwt
3.74
3.49
Admiralty Inc
3.33
3.29
Admiralty Ins
4.40
6.77
Adviser* Fund
3.45
3.41
Aetna Fund
7.07
4.97
Aetna Incom Shr
11.80
11.71
Atuture Fd n
8.51
8.26
All Amer Fond
.41
.41
Allstate Stk Fd
10.10
9.92
Alpha Fond
10.7)
10.37
AmBirthrght Tr
10.74
10.54
Am Equity Fd
4.49
4.54
Amer Express:
Capital
4.24
4.11
Income
8.04
7.94
Investment
7.07
4.99
Special
4.17
4.04
Stock
4.44
4.55
American Funds:
Amcap Fund
5.01
4.90
AmMutual Fd
8.27
8.13
BondFd Am
14.00 '
I3m*4
3 Growth Fd Am
4.51
4.34
incomeFd Am
13.43
13.39
InvCoA
12.72
12.44
NewPersp Fd
14.09
15.58
WashMuti Inv
11.94
11.48
Am Growth Fd
4.71
4.58
Am Insliind
4.49
4.57
Am Investor n
5.13
4.93
Am Nat Growth
2.32
2.25
Anchor Group: Dally Income
1.00
1.00
Growth Fund
4.77
4.45
Income
6.55
6.49
Reserve
10.33
10.01
Spectrum
4.53
4.40
Fundm Invest
4.61
4.51
Washing Nat
9.75
9.43
Audax Fund
7.54
7.14
Axe Houghton: Fund A
4.44
4.41
Fund B
4.47
6.5*
Stock Fund
5J8
5.80
1 II
B
......
BLC Growth Fd
10.01
9.71
BabsonDav n
10.14
10.05
Bayrock Fund
5.60
5.48
Bayrock Grwth
4.80
4.4*
BeaconHiliMt n
8.34
8.25
Beacon Inv n
9.22
9.10
Berkshire Cap
4.93
4.85
Bondstock Cp
4.29
4.23
Bost Found Fd
8.85
8.75
BrwnFd Hawaii
3^7
3.14
c
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund
12.08
11.83
Canadian Fnd
9.18
8.94
Dividend Shrs
3.01
2.97
Nation WideS
8.98
8.84
NY venture
10.7*
10.4*
Chg
-H .14
L6*t
4.51
3.74 .....
3.33 H .03 4.90 + .09 3.45 -H .05 7.07 -H .05
11.71 .05 1.50 -H .14
.41 .....
10.10 -H .09
10.71 -H .20
10.74 -H .15 4.49 + .09
4.23 + .06 1.04 -H .05 7.M -H .03 4.13 -H .03 4.44 -H .03
5.01 -H .07 8.27 -H .07 14.00 -H .02 4.51 -f .13 13.43 -H .18 12.72 -H .11 14.09 -H .33 11.94 -f .13 4.71 -H .0* 4.49 + .04 5.13 -H .13 2.32 -H .05
1.00 .....
4.76 -H .03 4.55 -H .01 10.01 .31
4.53 -H .0* 4.60 -f .02 9.71 .02
7.54 -H .34
CG Fund CG lncom#Fd C4pllPl'9*TV Fd Cntury Shr Tr Chlloo#r Inv Chtnning Fund; Amtrican Balanc*
Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth incoma provldant Fd Spacial Vantura Chartar Fd Inc Chaaa Gr Bo: Fund
Frontlar Cap Sharatwld spacial Chamlcal Fund CNA Mgemt Fd Khlckrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt LIbarty Fond Manhattan Fd Schutar Fd Colonial: Convartibla Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Incoma vantura Columb Grth n Colombina Fd ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compa Grwth Compat Cap Fd Compolta BSiS Compoaite Fd Concord Fd n Conaolldat Inv Conatalln Glh n ContMuflnv n CountryCap In
9.49
7.92
93.13
10.27
9.39
9.53
7.88
93.74
10.02
9.23
9.48 -H .04 7.92 -H .02 93.83 + .09 10.23 -H .07 9.39 -H .08
I.15 8.79 8.00 4.84
2.90
4.40
4.33
6.01
3.42
1.41 9.95
II.43
I.13 8.70 7.99 4.48 2.80 4.29 4.25 5.98
3.37 1.54
9.38
II.08
1.15 -H .01 8.79 + .03 8.00 + .01 4.84 + .09
I.89 + .07 4.38 -H .02 4.32 + .03
4.01 .....
3.42 -H .04 1.41 -H .03 9.95 -H .44
II.43 + .24
4.87
4.27
4.44
5.41
8.41
4.75
4.14
4.54
5.47
8.50
4.87 + .04 4.27 + .0* 4.44 -f .04 5.41 -H .0* 8.57 - .04
5.42
4.18
3.97
3.00
4.80
5.57
5.99
3.91
2.94
4.47
5.42 - .01 4.18 -H .14
3.97 -H .02
2.98 - .03 4.80 -H .04
4.44 -H .01 4.47 -H .04 5.87 -H .04
10.01 -H .15 10.10 .04 5.40 -H .04 4.80 -H .07 8.35 -H .05 *22 .01 4.*2 .01 4.2* -H .04 8.85 -H .03 3.27 -H .0*
OavldgeFund n daVaght Mut n Dalawara Group Ocatur Inc Dalawara Fd Delta Trend Director Cap DodgeSiCox n Draxel Bumhm Draytus Grp . Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
8.45 2.55
9.45 5.18
8.04 2.31
13.11
4.59
.95
1.39
5.40 4.25 8.12
8.05 8.91 9.75 5.82 4.54
11.93
b
4.44
31.44
8.40 2.51 9.37 5.10 8.04 2.27
12.71
4.59
.93
I.34 5.33 4.19 7.99 7.83 8.44 9.75
5.40 4.48
II.74
.02
8.42 2.53
9.43 .....
5.13 .....
8.04 .....
2.31 -H .03
13.11 + .24
4.59 .....
.95 -f .02 1.39 -f .02 5.33 - .08
4.25 .....
8.12 -H .10
8.05 -H .16 8.91 -H .14 9.75 .12 5.82 + .17 4.48 .04
11.84 - .08
4.55
30.74
4.44 -H .05 31.44 + .41
9.94 9.54 4.43
3.94 14.94
9.27
9.73
9.33
4.29
3.84
14.44
9.0*
9.94 + .18 9.54 -H .14
4.43 + .11
3.94 -H .0* 14.94 -f .12
9.27 -H .11
Over The Counter Stocks
E81E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fond Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts Energy Fd n
11.03
4.07
13.94
*.99
4.41
10.*1
E
3.18
8.28
10.77
3.98
13.55
11.03 -H .18 4.07 + .07 13.94 + .33
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds:
8.14
9.4!
5.37
4.24 9.57
18.40
10.44
13.80
12.88
F
8.24 8.02
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.
8.38
18.32
Am Leaders
Empire Fd Fourth Empir 17.0* Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb Capital
8.22
*.03
Aerotron Ind American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C.
Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Bramu Corp.
Brenner Inds.
Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8 pc of 88 Cannon Mills Cammlne Foods ,
Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com Chatham Mfg.
C8iS Corp. of S.C.
Coca-Cola Co. Consl.
Colonial Lite CL.B comm. Bk of Caro.
Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet.
Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.
Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World First Upton Corp Forsyth Bank 8, Trust Franklin Lite Ins.
Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Co.
Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn.
Investment Life 8, Turst J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Tranport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett & Platt Life. Assur. of Caro Little Mint LiHle Giant Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom 8, Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt Public Svc of N.C.
Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Rahall Comm.
Reid-Provident Labs Rival Mfg R Inga round Prov Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C.Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Tolerant Leasing TLi 2 Ti
Bid Asked
Contratund
11.02
2
24*
ConvSiSnr Sec
7,53
24
4'
Daily Income
1.00
17
18'
Destiny
7.77
1*'
20
Essex
8.10
20'
21'
Everest
11.92
1H
2'
Fidelity
14.4*
15'
W/
Puritan
*.50
8'
*'
Salem
4.02
71
8
Trend
20.90
3
3'
Financial Prog:
1'
2'
Dynam Fd n
4.40
78
Indu ,5Fj n
3.88
15'
154
Income Fd n
6.49
1'
14*
Venture Fd n
4.41
2'
34*
First Fund Va
11.38
83'
21
'
3'
24
11'
4'
84
14
114
44
4'
1
IV
41/4
25>
11H
44
*'
IS
12'
7'/4
5.24 6.71
7.24 7.08 7.94
1'
Thalhlmer Bros. Transco Cos.
Triangle Brick
UnitI Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs. United Guaranty Corp Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright Macchlnery
2
24*
21'
22'
4'
54*
23
24
4'
64
2
2'
14
15
35'
34'
43
45
12'
134*
20
214
22'
2'
34*
3'
74
4
5
4'
5'
17'
18
44
5'
2'
'
61
7
*4*
*'
*4
24'
25'
20
21'
8'
8'
1'/
2'
4
1
24*
2'
404
414
4
44*
1'
14
14
15
12'
12
*
94*
7
74*
44
5'
3'
34
3
4
44
5'
4
44
24*
3'
15'
17
94
10
6'
7'
7
74*
5
5'
24
3'
23
23
8
8'
10
104*
4'
5'
12'
124
14'
144
22'
23'
17'
18'
17'
19
13'
14
1'
24*
89*
94*
ixtlles
Inc.
94*
104*
124
13'
*
9'
2'
34*
84
10'
14'
14
104
11'
154
144
144*
174*
3'
4
7'
8'
8'
9'
1'
14
84
9'
3
34
Fst Investors:
Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultltnd n Fleming Berger:
Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special
(Continued on page B-7),
7.71
7.46
7.58
12.55
3.84
4.87
10.83
8.44
9.10
*.**
9.99 ,.
4.55
6.61 +
.03
10.55
10.91 +
.24
3.14
3.18 +
.02
8.04
8.28 +
.14
8.04
8.14
.02
9.4*
9.49 +
.11
5.33
5.37 +
.02
5.98
4.22 +
.20
9.42
9.52
.02
18.15
18.40 ..
10.35
10.44
.01
13.57
13.80 +
.09
12.40
12.88 +
.11
8.04
8.24 +
.11
7.95
8.01 ..
8.24
8.37 +
.02
18.13
18.30
.01
14.74
17.0* +
.21
8.20
8.22 -
.02
8.89
8.97
.03
10.75
11.02 +
.12
7.32
7.53 +
.18
1.00
1.00 ..
7.51
7.77 +
.20
7.84
8.08 +
.15
11.41
11.92 +
.25
14.28
14.49 +
.04
9.3*
9.50 +
.02
3.92
4.02 +
.06
20.35
20.84 +
.30
4.25
4.40 +
.12
37*
3.87 +
.05
4.30
4.49 +
.14
4.43
4.60 +
.14
11.17
11.38 +
.17
4.93
5.26 +
.28
6.54
6.69 +
.06
7.23
7.26 +
.01
6.9*
7.04
7.72
7.94 +
.17
7.40
7.70 +
.04
7.35
7.44 +
.05
7.34
7.50 +
.12
11.43
12.55 +
.90
3.80
3.80
.04
4.83
4.87
.03
10.44
10.83 +
.10
8.54
8.44 +
.05
8.8*
9.10 +
.14
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ................
Auto, Truck ...............
Auto Parts 8i Accessories ........
Banks, Savings 8< Loan ..........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ..........
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building ...............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
, Electronics, Electric Products ..
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food Markets 8, Vendors......
Gold, Silver ......... .....
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Toots 8, Accessorla* ...
AAachlnery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
AAotor Transport & Leasing .....
Non-ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment A Services -
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Product* A Services ...,. Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Product* A Service* .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Product* ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Tollatrlas ... -
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
-I--I--I- 4 + ' -I- V -1-1 + 4 -I- 4 + ' unch -h 4 + 4
V*
+ '/4
' + 4 + 4 ' -I- 4 + 4 -I- 4 -I- ' - V -I- ' -I- H -I-1H -I- 4 -I- ' -I- ' unch -t-1 + 4 -t- 4
-I- '/4 > '/4
. unch + ' -I- 4 + 4
. -1- ' -I- 4 + '
. unch + V + V + V . -1-1'
, -I- H . + ' , -I- H . + V . - V . unch . + 4
^T^tate
By Louis E. Clark# QRIi
MALTOR
ESCROW
On* word usod froquontly in roal ostato matttrs ixit not too wail undarstood by tha layman ia tha word "ESCROW."
This word normally pops its haad with ragard to "doposit" or "aarnast monay" paid at tima of signing a purchasa and salas agraamant. This daposit Is haid in "ascrow" or a "trustaa" account until tha closing. Tha word "ESCROW" may rfccur again at tha culmination of tha sala of a homo if any of tha farms of tha purchasa and salas agraamant ara Incomplata. This sum of monay is placad in tha hands of an impartial party (usually tha attomay or tha bank) by ona party of tha transaction and is not ralaasad to tha othr party
until ha maats spacific conditions.
For axampla# if thara is painting or landscaping to ba complafad at tha tima of tho closing, tha moMy for this work can ba haid in ascrow until It Is compiatad. In this way, tha passing of titia will not ba haid up until tha fob Is compiatad, yat both partios ara pretactad.
If thara is anytMng wa can do to hoip you in tha fiald of raa^ astata, plaasa phona or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM Bidg., 1M Roada St., Graanviila. Phono: 7S2-4173. Wt'ra hoA to halpl
---
Mutual Funds
Tlf DVIly iroiWeewr, uimaiuNii r.cv
Cootiaved from page 84)
FowmwerFd n Franklin Oraup;
DHTC Growth ytiHttaa incwnt fk Ul Oovt Sac anrch capit aaarch equty FrankmU BPtV FdPorMutO n Fund Inc Orp: Commarca Fd impact Fmd Induat Trand pilot Fund
nG
OanBISMFt Fd M.01 Gan Sacurit n Growth Ind n GuardlanAAut n
7.10 7,44 7.75 + .04
4.4S
S.M
).H
1.7a
.31
5.44 3.4f 71 1.39
1.4a
7.01
10.44 1.33
4.45
5.74
3.aa
1.70
f.af
9.53
3.43
.47
9.19
9.31
4.99
10.47
9.00
4.49 + 09
9.91 .....
3.99 + .02 1.73 + .01
9.39 .....
9.40 - .01
3.49 + .01 9.47 .09 9.39 + .05
9.49 + .07 7.01 + .05 10.44 + .05 9.33 + .13
37.99 7.23 7.09
19.04 17.45 24.39 33.90
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund incoma HartwallOrth n HartwllLavar n Harvat Fund Hadoa Fund Harltaoa Fund yerocaMeno-EiL .14.M
I - I
iSl Group:
Growth I Incoma Trutt Sharaa Truat Unlta imparial CapFd Imparlal Orth Incoma Boat induatry Fund INTEOON Orwt int invaatora Invarnaa 0th n InvaatOull n Invaat indicator invaat Tr Boa inv Counaal: Capamarlca CapltShra Inc Invaatora Group:
IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS Now Dim Mutual Inc Prograaalvo Stock Salactlva variable Pay Invaat Raaaarch latal Fund Inc ivy Fund n
3.94
5.97
7.11 10.33
9.73
10.17
4.11 1.41
4.95 3.91 13.49
3.43
7.95 4.93
5.49 3.03
7.49 17.49
7.74 7.25
1.74
9.95
3.99
5.93
4.99
9.99
9.34 10.01 5.95 1.37
14.34
27.97 - .03 7.23 + .13 17.95 + .07 34.35 + .19
3.94 + .03 5.97 + .10
7.11 + .09 10.33 + .34 9.73 + .32 10.09 - .09
4.11 + .14 1.41 + .02
14.47-.09
Mutual of Omaha America Growth Incoma Mutual Shri n Mutual Truit n
NEA Mutual Natl Induat n Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Pratarrad Incoma Stock UE Ufa Fund; Equity Growth Incoma Side NauwirthFd n New \M>rld Fd Newton Fund NichoiaaFdIn Noraaat Inv
11.39
4.41 9.31
20.99 1.74
N
9.15
9.59
7.99 4.09 3.29
5.41 5.70
4.99 4.97
15.13
9.99
13.39 13.99
9.11
11.04
11.40 13.19
11.M
4.35
9.30 30.77
1.73
9.05
9.31
7.93
4.09
3.25
9.52
5.59
4.51
4.75
14.M
9.75
13.34 13.74
7.90
10.90
11.35 12.49
11.27
4.39
9.31
30.99
1.74
n 1^ 13.49
9.13
5.09
JP Growth Fd januaFund n John Hancock: Bond
5.37
5.51
4.93
9.40
3.14
17.40
9.43
4.44 5.97
30.99
4.35
J
9.07
14.31
4.97
3.90 12.42
3.41
7.93
4.44
5.44
2.97
7.45 17.30
7.54
7.13
1.74
9.79
7.94
4.94
5.34
5.35
4.91 9.31 3.09
17.34
9.59
4.59
5.42 20.95
4.24
8.99
15.99
4.94 + .05 3.91 .....
12.49 + .01
3.43 .....
7.95 + .03
4.93 + .11
5.49 + .04 3.02 + .12
7.49 + .03 17.41 .10
7.74 + .11 7.25 + .07
1.74 .03
9.93 .....
9.13 + .24 5.09 + .23
5.37 + .01 5.51 + .12
4.93 + .04 9.40 + .02
3.14 + .05 17.40 + .17
9.43 + .03
4.44 .02 5.97 + .23
30.95 .01 4.33 -I- .04
9.07 + .05 14.29 - .01
Omega Fund 9.21 One William n 14.45 Oppanhalmar Fd; Oppanhm Fd Oppen Incom 0|9pan Monat AIM Tima Over Count Sac
19.14 19.02 19.14 + .10
Growth
4.34
4.24
4.28
.04
Signature
7.74
7.45
7.72
.04
^nstnMut n
21.22
20.82
21.02 +
.03
~
K
-
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
4.18
4.04
4.14 +
.07
invested B1
14.92
14.89
14.91 ,,
MedGBd B2
17.34
17.24
17.36 +
.ii
DiscBd B4
7.34
7.33
7.34 +
.02
Incom Fd K1
4.74
4.70
4.74 +
.03
GrowthFd K2
5.45
5.33
5.45 + .04
HiGrCom SI
19.14
18.84
19.01
.05
IncomStk S2
9.04
8.84
9.04 +
.10
Growth S-3
8.01
7.74
8.01 +
.24
LoPrCom S4
3.44
3.29
3.44 +
.13
Polaris
3.34
3.42 +
.04
Landmark Gth
L
7.03
4.81
7.03 +
.19
LP EdieCap Fd
13.49
13.31
13.41
.02
LD Edie RdyAs
1.00
1.00
1.00 ,.
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
13.88
13.48
13.84
.04
Lexingtn Grth
4.44
4.45
6.64 +
.14
Lexing Incom
10.04
10.02
10.04 +
.05
Lexingtn Rsh
12.98
12.75
,12.98 +
.05
Life Ins Inv
4.28
4.14
4.25 +
.01
Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln CapitI
4.17
4.87
4.14 ..
Select Am n
4.47
4.55
4.67 +
.04
Select Opp n
9.82
9.57
9.82 +
.13
Select Spec n
13.48
13.34
13.65 +
.14
Loomis Sayles;
Capital n
10.73
10.54
10.41
.08
;fMutual n
13.14
13.01
13.07
.03
Lord Abfoett:
Attlllated Fd
7.27
7.09
7.27 +
.12
Am Bus Shr
2.97
2.92
2.97 +
.04
Bond Deb
9.72
9.54
9.56
.11
Lutheran Bro ;
Fund
9.74
9.43
9.73
.01
Income
8.42
8.40
8.42 ..
US Govt Sec_
9.84
9.82
9.84
.02
M
___
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
7.07
4.94
7.07 +
.04
Independ Fd
7.14
7.00
7.16 +
.08
Mass Fd
9.84
9.75
9.84 .
Mass Financl:
Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Pann Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Piltrend Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh
4.29
7.19 9.40
9.94
4.22 10.19
P
4.99
7.94
5.49
3.47
7.19
2.43 4.92
9.23
12.47
7.13
3.14 9.11
10.37
11.94 10.80 10.74 10.71
4.49
11.19 9.39
11.43 7.45 4.07 7.41
9.00
10.13
9.98
12.51
10.12
7.22
7.75
10.49 11.32
R
1.00 4.94
s
7.82
4.14
9.05
14.47
4.17
7.15
9.59 9.70 5.99
10.M
4.73
7.79
5.39
3.59
4.98 2.54 4.77 9.08
12.19
4.98
3.04
8.05 10.13
9.12 .02
9.59 + .14
7.99 + .13 4.09 .....
3.39 + .02
5.59 + .01 5.70 + .09
4.59 -t- .04 4.97 + .05
15.10 .04 9.74 .11
13.39 -I- .03 13.95 .02
9.11 + .03
10.99 + .05
11.40 -I- .11
13.19 + .43 13.50 + .03
9.21 + .10 14.44 + .01
4.29 -t- .07 7,19 .01
9.59 .01 9.94 + .14
4.22 + .27
10.19 + .07
Stock n SuparviMt inv Growth Incoma Kampar Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
Tamp 0th Can TamplnvFd n Trantam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cant Grth 20th Cant Inc TwantyFlva
12.94 12.45 12 91 + .04
4.19
9.37
10.39
9.44
4.49
I
9.53
1.00
7.35
9.71
12.45
2.93
4.94
USAACapOth US Govt Sacur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Batanead Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unltund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd united Funds: Accumuttiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Incoma Incoma Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n
9.40 9.45
4.04
7.21
11.08
7.49
9.40
11.55
4.43
9.50 11.40
4.19
4.75
9.03
9.23
10.57
4.15
5.30
4.55
V
5.99 9.11
10.33 9.30
4.50
9.90
9.39
1.00
7.27
9.49
11.99
3.93 4.74 4J3
9.29
9.41
3.94 7.15
10.94
7.54
9.07
11.33
4.51 9.19 11.27
4.09
4.71
9.90 9.14
10.41 4.05 5.17 4.42
4.19 + 9.27 + 10.39 + 9.44 4 4.49 4 9.02 4
9.47 -1.00 . 7.35 4 9.71 4 13.45 4
2.93 4
4.94 4 4.32 .
.01
.12
.41
.07
.19
Weakly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Not and percentage changes are the
dittarence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
New Cars To Cost More
9.34 .02 9.45 4 .03
4.00 .02 7.21 4 .01 11.09 4 .05 7.47 4 .03 9.40 4 .34
11.55 4 .09
4.43 4 .03 9.50 4 .22
11.40 4 .07
4.19 4 .03 4.75 4 .02 9.02 4 .04 9.33 4 .05 10.54 4 .04 4.10 .03 5.30 4 .07
4.43 .05
4.99 4 .04
7.94 4 .08 5.49 4 .03 3.47 4 .05 7.19 4 .12 2.43 4 .04 4.91 4 .08 8.33 4 .05
12.47 4 .13
7.13 4 .12
3.14 4 .08 8.07 .....
10.37 4 .14
11.47
10.49
11.94 4 .20
10.80 4 .28
10.50. 10.7Q 4 .14
10.54 10.48 4 .02
4.57 4.44 4 .05
13.04
22.27 13.81
8.48
10.02
4.74
3.53 4.07 7.92 9.33
12.27
4.70
5.32
4.40
7.54
4.55 8.12
14.23
14.14
8.41 17.54
7.28
9.42 7.17
10.97
9.34 11.24
7.48
5.97 7.50 8.83
9.91
9.55
13.34 9.88
7.07 7.41
10.05
10.71
1.00
4.85
7.43 5.98
12.97 21.49 13.43
8.52 10.02
4.40
3.41 5.94
7.44 9.03
12.07
4.52 5.21
4.42
7.40
4.35
7.93
14.00
14.08 8.34
14.97
11.13 + .07 9.39 + .02 11.43 + .04
7.45 + .08 4.03 .02 7.57 .02
9.00 + .08
10.13 + .14 9.98 + .31
12.51 + .05 10.12 + .14 7.07 ^ .14 7.71 + .03 10.49 + .32 11.32 + .45
1.00 .....
4.94 + .05
7.82 + .07 4.14 + .12
12.99 .08 22.27 + .37 13.77 .03 8.48 + .07 10.02 .01 4.72 +
Value Lina Fd: value Line Incoma Lavrgad Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders:
Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Group:
Explorer Fnd 19.35 Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmiri Bd Windsor Fund Varied indust Viking Grth n
W-X-Y-Z
wall St Growth 5.89 5.82
Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
4.04
4.39
7.22 3.33
4.42
4.22 4.75 2.74
7.99
10.85
9.40
10.42
9.47
9.10 8.04 3.28
5.11
5.84
4.25
4.85 3.15
4.32
4.10
4.53
2.72
18.40
7.88
10.49
9.47
10.55
9.35
9.04
7.85 3.24 4.97
10.83
2.41
7.27
4.94
9.49
10.54
2.48
7.11
4.90
9.42
4.04 + .14 4.39 + .13
7.22 + .24 3.33 + .14
4.42 + .04
4.22 + .08 4.75 + .17 2.74 + .02
19.35 + .42 7.99 + .01 10.81 + .01 9.54 .03
10.42 + .04 9.47 + .02
9.10 + .03
8.04 + .15 3.27 .02
5.11 + .08
5.84 .01 10.83 + .17 2.41 + .11 7,27 + .04 4.94 .02 9.49 + .20
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 FstVaMi wt
<A
+
%
Up
100.0
2 Elect Resch
3%
+
1/j
Up
78.6
3 intI Bnknot
1%
+
%
up
64.7
4 Concrd Fab
4<A
+
1%
up
54.5
5 Aegis Corp
1'/?
+
%
Up
50.0
4 DeltaCp Am
1%
+
%
up
50.0
7 wstPac 1 wt
1%
+
%
up
50.0
8 Oynelt El
9%
+ 3 .
Up
49.0
9 varo Inc
4%
+
2</4
Up
48.4
10 Aiken ind
5
+
1%
up
48.1
11 KeneMill wt
7A
+
2%
Up
45.0
12 Earl Scheib
7%
+
2%
up
43.2
13 Galaxy Cpt
4%
+
1%
up
41.7
14 Alag A 79wt
1%
+
%
Up
40.0
15 Instrum Sys
1%
+
%
up
40.0
14 Castlwd int
7'/4
+
2
up
38.1
17 Nat Ind wt
1%
+
%
up
37.5
18 Rlchfrd ind
2%
+
%
Up
37.5
19 Nestle LeM
1%
+
Vj
up
34.4
20 Permaner
1%
+
Vj
up
34.4
21 Spaizmn Ind
1%
+
'/J
up
34.4
22 Pit Das Moin
24'/
+
6%
up
34.2
23 Pnau Seals
13%
+
3%
up
33.8
24 Colon ComI
4
+
1
up
33.3
25 Laneco Inc
4%
+
1%
up
33.3
24 Un Nat wt n
%
+ 1-14
UP
33.3
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 NoNatGi wt
1
%
Off
33.3
2 UnNatCp wt
'A
1-14
Off
33.3
3 CIMtgGr wt
5 14
'/S
Off
28.6
*
3.52 + 4.07 + 7.92 + 9.33 + 12.27 +
7.11
9.40
7.04
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth
10.34
10.32
12.39
12.05
12.98
1.54
10.51
4.75
1.00
9.49
13.82
8.44
7.45 3.40
10.13
10.13 12.22 11.82
12.54
1.52 10.23
4.48
1.00
9.51
13.54
8.55
7.55
3.53
10.33 + .11 10.25 + .02 12.39 + .11 12.05 + .07 12.94 -F .28 1.54 + .01 10.51 + .21 4.75 .03 1.00 .....
9.44 + .05 13.79 + .19
8.44 - .07
7.45 + .02 3.59 + .02
Venture Shr
8.73
8.40
SmthBarEqt n
9.51
9.25
SmthBariSiG n
9.47
9.54
SoGen Int
10.80
10.49
Southwstn Inv
4.92
4.81
Southwnlnv Gth
4.87
4.77
Sovereign Inv
10.76
10.54
Spectra Fd n
4.24
4.08
S8iP intcap n
5.93
5.73
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.13
4.04
Diversified F
4.43
4.35
Progress Fd
4.01
3.91
StatFarmGth n
4.79
4.47
Stat Farm Inc n
8.43
8.33
State St Inv
40.04
39.39
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
2.70
2.61
AssoFTrust n
.97
.97
Invest n
1.14
1.11
Oceanogra n
4.77
6.60
Stein Roe Fds .
Balance n
18.09
17.84
Cap Op n
8.17
8.03
4.70 + .14 5.31 + .04
4.40 + .12
7.54 + .09
4.55 + .06
8.12 + .15
14.23 + .07 14.14 .02
8.40 .02 17,07 .09
7.28 + .11
9.42 + .15 7.17 + .10 8.73 + .19 9.51 + .17 9.47 + .03 10.80 + .04
4.92 + .04 4.87 + .04
10.74 + .13 4.24 + .15
5.93 + .12
4.13 + .01
4.43 + .02 4.01 + .05 4.79 + .07
8.43 + .01 39.99 .08
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the nH)st and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 Apco Oil 19'/ + 449 Up 50.0
2 Alison Mtg 5 + 1-9
3 Wyly Corp 4'/i + 1W
4 Trinity Ind 2449 + 4A
5 'Adam Mlllis 4V9 + 1
4 Buff Forge 24'/i + 4
7 Over Shiphg 14 +3
8 CanSouRy 51 +10'/9
9 Howmet Cp 19V4 + 39
10 Cont Mtge 1'A + 'A
11 GItWnIn wt 7V9 + IVj
12 TexPac Ld 20+4
13 TRW 4.25pt 149% +29%
14 UAL Inc 24V + m
15 RobrtsnH 22% + 4'A
14 Fidelity Fin 4%
17 HMW Ind 4%
18 Gulton Ind 5Vi
19 Vendo Co 5Vj
20 Apache Cp 14V>
21 Mohw Rub 15'/2
22 Best Prod
23 Duplan Cp 2%
24 ContAlrLIn 4V2
25 SuCrest
4 HospMtg wt
5 Fst Denv wt 4 Askin Svc
7 Vertlpile
8 CItiz Ml wt
9 MPS IntI Cp
10 Citizen FInl
11 Lynch Corp
12 Cott Cp wt
13 GTI Corp
14 Hep Mtg wt
15 Compac Cp 14 PNBMtR wt
17 Royal Busn
18 Sterl Electr
19 Seaport pf
20 Sltkln Sm R
21 Golden Cycl
22 Rossmr wt
23 YooHoo Bev
24 Hous RonnI
25 CHC Corp 24 Macrod Ind 27 Masters In
2.70
.97
1.14
4.77
+ .07
18.05 + .05
Name
1 Helme Prod
2 Ronson
3 vjReadg Co
4 Am Bdcst
5 Budget Ind 4 US RIty Inv
7 Black Deck
8 ICN Pharm
9 Searle GD
10 VjReadg 2pf
11 UMET Tr
12 Welbitt Cp
13 vjReadg Ipf
14 Caesar Won
15 Stanray 14 QuakStOil
17 CNA Larwn
18 Unarco Ind
19 Myers LE
20 White Motor
21 WllmsCo wt
22 CombE pf A
23 Republic Cp
24 ChrIsC prpt
25 IDS RItyTr
DOWNS
Last
10% 4% 2% 22% 3% 2% 29 Va 4% 17%
3
2
1
3%
5%
7Vj
23
1%
9
8%
10%
44%
44Va
10%
8
% %
1
1
2% 2% 1% Vj 1% + 1%
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
42.9
34.0
31.1
30.8
29.3
27.3
25.9
25.2
25.0
25.0
25.0
24.8
24.8
23.0
22.4
22.4
22.2 22.2
22.1
21.4
21.4 21.1
20.9 20.8
Chg
3%
1%
% Oft
3% Oft
% Off
% Off
4 Oft
% Off
2% Off
%
%
%
%
%
%
2% Oft
% Oft
1 Off
% Oft
1% Off
4% Oft
4Vj Oft
1 OH
% OH
% OH
Pet. OH 23.4
OH
Oft
Oft
Oft
Off
Oft
OH
^MARCie AND! ALMOST WON. THE TOWP6K Pi/FF oem chock
But You icnow what H Dip? he took back his airplane, AND WE OOULPN'T Finish the race...
7
I PAID HIM A dollar TO RENT HIS Plane, AND I CAN'T EVEN 6ET MY DOLLAR BACK BECAUSE HE SPENT IT ALL ON COOKIES...
5-14 3 14 %
1%
%
1
13-14 1% % 1% 5 14 % % % IVj
3%
1%
19%
7-14
3Vi
3%
4
1
2
%
1 14 OH 3 14 Off
% OH -1-14 Off
% OH -3 14 OH
% Oft
%
'/4
1 14
% 1-14 Off
% OH
V4 Off
% OH
% OH
2% Off -1-14 Off
% OH
Va Off
OH
Off
Off
OH
OH
Off
Off
25.0
23.1
23.1 20.0 20.0 18.8
17.4
14.7
14.7
14.7
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
13.3
13.3
12.8
12.5
12.5 11.8 11.1 11.1 11.1
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) The cost of a new car after the 1976 model year begins will increase between $150 and about $300, according to figures from two U.S. auto companies and industry analysts.
The auto makers are hinting they will stick an average price increase of about $300 on new-model cars and light trucks this fall, but analysts say the companies probably will bow to consumer resistance and that the increases will range between 1150 to $200.
The latest indication on the price hikes came Friday from Ford Motor Co., which told dealers it would absorb price increases higher than 6 per cent about $335 on the average on new vehicles this fall The announcement, called price-protection, indicates dustry, but it may be a correct prices the company expects on one new cars.
have not been finalized and could be changed.
I think the companies are threatening6 pier cent increases to get consumers out buying cars this summer. My feeling is 4 per cent ($200) is the most that the industry can get away with, said one analyst
Industry analysts point out the car companies arc unusually talkative this summer about possible increases. They theorize that may be a ploy to spur late 1975-model sales by threatening large price hikes that will never take effect The industry currently is trying to recover from a two-year sales slump.
The companies may be throwing out high numbers to test the true temper o the consumers, said Arvid Jouppi, a market analyst in Detroit Its a pretty cynical view of the in-
General Motors made a similar announcement earlier. Both firms emphasize 1976 prices
The companies, which have seen their profits dwindle or disappear because of the slump, insist they need an increase to cover rising costs.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Ordef Restrains Union Of/ Co.
19.4
15.4
13.0
12.9
12.5
11.9
11.9
11.3
11.1 11.1 11.1 10.7
10.4
10.4 10.2 10.0 10.0
9.7
9.4
9.4
8.8 8.7
8.4
8.4
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Irwn Inc
25
+ 10%
up
73,9
2 KDI Cp
1%
+ %
up
55.6
3 Siliconx
7Vj
+ 2%
up
53.8
4 Brenner
BVi
+ 2%
Up
47,8
5 Decor In
3%
+ 1
up
47.1
4 Plonr Fd
11%
+ 3'/z
up
45.2
7 Microdt
5%
+ 1%
up
42.4
8 Accel er
2%
+ %
up
40.0
9 Am Telec
7
+ 1%
up
36.6
10 Pulaski F
9%
+ 2'/?
up
34.5
11 Marvn Jo
8%
+ 2'/?
up
34.0
12 Hunt Bid
2Vi
+ %
up
33.3
13 Ormont
6Vi
+ 1%
up
33.3
14 Aceto Ch
15'/?
+ 3%
Up
31.9
15 Thalhim
13
+ 3
Up
30.0
16 Am Expt
1'/%
+ '/4
Up
28.6
17 Olym Br
1SV4
+ 4
Up
28.1
18 McAAorn
5%
+ 1'/4
up
27.8
19 Dollar G
8</S
+ 1%
up
27.5
20 Prnct Ch
3'/j
+ %
up
27.3
21 Text Pd
3%
+ %
up
27.3
22 Ada Res
4%
+ %
up
26.9
23 Farr Co
4</b
+ %
up
26.9
24 Zoll Dan
1%
+ %
up
25.0
25 Ryland G
14
+ 2%
Up
24.4
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 Kenn Coh
1%
1
Off
36.4
2 Interc En
9V4
4
Off
30.2
3 Cot Pet wt
I'/S
%
Off
25.0
4 Ocean Ex
9
2'/a
Off
21.7
5 Elkin Sin
3
%
Off
20.0
6 Mgt Assis
'/z
%
Off
20.0
7 South 1 Eq
Vz
%
OH
20.0
8 Wstn Dig
3'/z
%
Off
17.6
9 Min Eng
3%
%
Off
16.7
10 Adven Cp
8'/z
IVz
Off
15.0
11 DeKlb Ag
, 37
4'/4
OH
14.5
12 Lynd Tr
16%
2%
Off
14.5
13 Allg Bev
2%
%
OH
14.3
14 Cmp Dim
4%
%
Off
14.3
15 HamI Inv
2'/,
%
Off
14.3
16 Sumit En
%
'/?
Off
14.3
17 Concept
4%
%
Off
13.6
18 Lear Pet
4%
%
Off
13.3
19 Story Ch
9'A
1%
Off
12.9
20 Ragen Pr
3Vj
%
Off
12.5
21 Un McGil
10%
1'/?
Off
12.2
22 Uni Capit
2%
%
Off
12.0
23 Culm Cos
4</4
%
Off
10.7
24 Fst Comr
12'/?
IVz
Off
10.7
25 Elba Syst
4%
Vj
Off
10.5
26 TrnctI Oil
2'/?
'/4
Off
10.5
to evict dealers from their service stations to make way for more profitable company-operated self-service stations.
I think we can expect Uniori^ Oil to test the constitutionality of our bill, Ragsdale said. Were testing it also.
The Petroleum Products Practices Act prohibits oil companies from cancelling dealer leases or franchises without good cause It also gives the dealer the right to sue for triple damages if a company cancels his lease and then converts the attorney, said the action of the station to self-service operatioa oil company violates the Ten- Hoffman ordered a hearing nessee Petroleum Products July 23 on Gambles application Practices Act, a law lobbied for an injunctioa through the 1975 legislature by The suit also asked for $700,-th gasoline dealers to aid inde- 000 in damages in the event the pendent retail gasoline dealers, station is taken away from The law is designed to make it Gamble It also asked the court more difficult for oil companies to remove the 24 hour provisioa
Ford-Congress Clash On Domestic Oil
MEMPHIS (AP)Chancellor Robert Hoffman has issued an order temporarily restraining Union Oil Co. of California from terminating the franchise of a local service station dealer.
Marvin Gamble, owner of the station, filed suit Friday accusing the company of repudiating his original contract because he refuses to keep it open 24 hours a day.
The suit said the requirement to keep the station such is burdensomeand commercially unreasonable.
Duncan Ragsdale, Gambles
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .OSe Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 BuHesG Oil CaChbA .2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con OU Gas CrutcR .55e DlllardSt .40 Dixllyn Cor Dynlctn .OSe EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssaxCh .X Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Ola Oil frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Coldfield Cp Gt Basin let HormeIC .92 Houston .40 HuskyO .50 ImpOII A .80 instrum Sys InDivA 1.80 Itel Corp Jamswy .lit Jetronie Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .24 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad .04e LaAkaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marlnduq B Marshal Ind McCull on AAedenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldria M
Sales
(hds.) High Lew 2144 1% 1
33 31
11 9%
4%
25 Va 12%
21%
22%
72 4 1-14 52 %
5 2%
9 8%
15%
10%
43
401
470
34
548
404
325
440
7057
18
494
431
30
172
517
427
14
1294
431
1742
445
214
822
10
439
494
2174
18
1444
1S4
457
2942
149
1280
151
42 138
3003
94
807
344
17
22
411
387
579
43 1385
284
352
498
43
14%
4%
8%
32%
5
21%
5
34%
%
10%
1%
3%
14%
27
20%
28%
1%
17%
9
4%
3
4%
10%
25%
2%
8%
3%
18%
8%
3
2%
7
5%
4%
14%
20%
%
10
8
4%
22
11%
18%
20%
3%
%
4%
2Va
8%
7%
13%
9%
3%
14%
5%
4%
30
4%
19%
4%
33%
%
10
1V
3%
14%
24%
18%
27%
1%
15%
7%
3%
1%
4</4
10
24%
1%
7%
3%
17%
7%
3%
2%
4%
4%
4
14%
17%
11-14
Net Lest Chg.
IVa + Va 33 +1%
10% + % 8% Va 4% + V4 24% +2 12% + % 21% +2% 21% + 'A
4 .....
% .....
4% + Va 2% + % 8% + 'A 8% % 15'A +1% 10% + %
3% .....
14 + %
4% .....
8% +2 31% +1% 4% + % 21 + %
5 + % 34% 1%
% + % 10 - %
1%.....
3% + %
14% .....
25% % 20 +1 28 + % 1% + % 15% 1% 8% + % 4% + % 2 + % 4% + % 10% + %
24%.....
2 + % 8 - % 3% .. .. 18% + % 7% % 2% -t 'A 2%-r1-14 4% % 5% + % 4% + ''a 14% +2 19% -l-1% %1-14
WASHINGTON (AP) - A head-on clash between Congress and the Ford administration over regulation of domestic oil prices is another step closer to reality after a decision by Senate-House conferees to lower the price of some U.S. petroleum.
The Democratic-dominated conference panel cast aside Republican objections Thursday and voted to roll back the price of new domestic oil to $11.28 a barrel from the current level of about $12.75, it was announced Friday.
The conferees were working on a bill that would extend the Emergency Petroleurrj Allocation Act from its current Aug. 31 expiration date to Dec. 31 and extend from 5 to 20 days the time Congress would have to review
presidential decisions on apportioning oil supplies.
The administration favors decontrol of domestic oil prices, and House Democratic leaders have said they expect President Ford would veto the extension of the act
Under the regulations, so-called old oil, generally that produced at levels reported in 1972, has been held at a price level of $5.25 a barrel New oil, meanwhile, was permitted to sell at the prevailing world price, now about $12.75.
Permitting the regulations to expire. Democrats say, would permit the domestic prices to shoot upward and result in greater inflation, recession and unemployment to the U.S. ec<-omy.
Nation Paid $8 Biliion More For Eiectricify
Newpark Rt
288
3%
3%
3%
4- '*
N Proe .30.
X321
0%
7/?
7%
NorCdn CHIS
293
5%
4%
5%
Ormand Ind
IS
1%
1'/?
1'?
'*
OzarkA .OSe
520
3%
2%
3'?
4- '4
PanOcaan O
1174
12%
11
12
Per manar
551
1%
1%
1%
-f W
Phoenix Sfl
381
5
4%
4%
/
Rath Pack
84
3%
3%
2%
RaschCti OG
1088
25%
23%
23% + %
RasrtsintI A
49
2%
2%
2'?
Ryan HO .20
X1440
22%
19'/
22'*
+ 2
Samboa .lOt
1783
10%
10%
'?
Scurry Rain
7
15%
IS
15'4
ShaitRat .04
884
4
4%
5%
* H
Syntax 40
2285
40%
20/?
39'?
TarraC .40a
787
13%
121?
11%
IV
TaseroPt wt
390
W%
0%
9%
H
Tuttco .1S
27
3%
l'/4
3%
^ %
UnBrand wt
241
%
%
'*1-14
USFiitr .X
180$
14V
11%
W? -t-WS
Van In 3.40a
840
19%
14%
19
r*
vaispar .14
47
4
3%
4
Vihaa iiK
107
2%
1%
r*
wastats Pti
754
0'/.
7%
8
w
WiishrO ,OSr
430
4%
4
4%
WyiaLab .14
K30S
5%
4%
5
Xonics Inc
107
20
17%
19%
Zimmr Horn
31
3%
3%
3%
Copyrighlgtf by Th* Al40Citd Prm* 1975
NEW YORK (AP) The nation paid almost $8 billion more for electricity last year than the year before, an increase of about $30 for an average family, the Edison Electric Institute says.
Prices were pushed up by inflation and higher fuel costs, despite a slight decline in power demand, the institute, the utUity industrys largest trade grouft said Friday.
According to the institutes statistical yearbook, the nations electric bill went up 23.6 per cent in 1974, from $31.66 billion to $39.22 billioa For residential customers, bills moved up an average 16.4 per cent, from $192.28 to $223.77. Costs to businesses increased more
Residential demand for the average cusUxner fell to 7,907 kilowatt hours from 8,079 kilowatt hours the year before Nuclear energy accounted for 7.2 per cent of the nations power in 1974, up from 5.2 per cent the previous year. The use of steam generation declined.
GRAIN GODDESS JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) Ceres, the mythological goddess of grain and bountiful harvests, stands 262 feet above the Missouri River, topping Missouris caoitoi.
BANK NOTICE
Notict l8 hrby given that the application of North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte, for per mission to relocate Its Washington Street Teller Branch, Certificate No. 12254A, from Sth and Washington Streets temporarily (for a period not to exceed three years) to SOO Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and to change the name to "Downtovrn OHice," was accepted for filing by the Regional Administrator of National Banks. Fifth National Bank Region, on July <9, 975.
July 13, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
Check
columns,
these for top
value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that^s The Daily Reflector Want Ads.
FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22/ foot boat Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sleeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four wheel frailer. Priced $4,800. 753 4122 day, 753 3077 night,
SAILBOATS, small Day Sailors, 11 to 19 feat. Cabin Cruising Sailors, 17 and 21 feet. Made by Newport for the beginner and tha experienced sailor. Open everyday. Whichard's Marina, Washington 944 4275.
25' COMMODORE. V 8, gray, 30 hours Call 752 0239 after 6 $1700 firm.
I
CNI
UTB
CARDOF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF John Lacy Pearson acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sala
AMX JAVELIN 1974. Air con
ditioning, full power. 216B Stancill Drive after 5 p.m.
AUDI LS 100, '73. Low mileage, ex cellent condition, AM-FM stereo, $4400. 746-3234.
CAMARO 1970. Silver gray, 8 cylinder, straight drive, good tires, clean, good gas mileage. $1950. 754-1054.
DATSUN
condition.
3115.
1971, 4 door. Excellent $1095. Call Holt Olds, 756-
ENGINE 440. Automatic tran smission, high performance. $250 or best offer. 752 1703.
FIAT 128, 1973. 4 wheel drive, extra clean, only 31,000 miles, 33 miles per gallon. $1,750. Call 752 6453 after p.m.
FIREBIRD Convertible 1969. New tires, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. 758-4238 after 6.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. <:all 7580114^
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1973, passenger wagon. Loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 28,000 miles. Call ?58-4988.
LEMANS 1973. Blue, 26,000 miles, 1 owner, clean. 746-6575 or 746-4297.
MAVERICK 1975. Greea 4 door, low mileage, green vinyl topi $200 equity and assume payments. Call 752-7058.
MONTE CARLO'Landeau 1973. AM FM Stereo tape radio, full power cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m
MUST SELL 1973 Ford Custom 500 Air conditioning, power steering vinyl top. $1700. 756 6602.
PINTO STATION Wagon, good gas mileage. Toyota Truck, 500 miles. 100 Yamaha. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993
PINTO 1972. Beige, automatic transmission, air conditioning, front disc brakes, good condition. $1450 756-2411 after 6 p.m.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
Boats* Equipment
CAROLINA BOAT, like new. No motor or trailer 758 2473 after 6 p.m.
BARBOUR 22'. $1500 or trade for pickup of equal value or car Call 756 6293.
1974 AMP AL( ORT Sunf h long. $650. 752 1297 or 752 7003.
13 4
Cycles For Salt
74 YAMAHA TX 650A. Smooth riding machine. Burgundy, chrome, low mileage, extras. 756 4431.
450 HONDA CHOPPER. 758 2419 after 5:30 p.m.
72 HONDA CB 350 Metallic red high bars, new rear fire. $600. 756 0729.
73 YAMAHA 340. Endura. Excellent condition, best offer. 758 0499
Trucks For Sale
TRACTOR TRAILER and tag axle for sale. Call 752 2842 after 12 noon
CHEVY TRUCK 1974 With 14' body. 14,000 miles. $5,000. 752-3311.
Ex
FORD-O-MATIC Pickup 1956. cellenf condition. Call 752 0840.
DOGS* PETS
REGISTERED English Pointer Bird puppies. $75 each. 752 6487.
LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.
MIXED BREED puppies. Free for a good home. Call 756-0772.
MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. AKC, 8 weeks old. $75. Days, 633 3111; nights, 637 6210.
COLLIE PUPS. AKC registered, sable and white. Exceptional blood lines, very reasonably priced. Phone 752 0226 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. only.
FREE. PART BEAGLE puppies, weeks old. Call 758 0269.
AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $65 $100. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946 5927.
MALE COCKE R-POO. 7 weeks old. $35. 756 7314 or 746 6741._
SHE IS SO CUTE and lovable and free too. Full grown Cocker Spaniel, black, white and gray, female. Great with children or an older person. Call Barbara 758 3019. I have several other dogs to be given away call today.
FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mixed, female, 4 month old puppy. Has had shots. Call 758-0758.
APPROXIMATELY 1 year old. Free, spayed female half Collie and Shepherd. House and leash broken. Mostly black. 756-0151.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
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. Unjforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 7564272.___
NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.
SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.
BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Apply Pitt County Schools, Courthouse. 752 6106.
Nationwide, the utilites soHT 1.7 trillion kilowatt hours o elctricity in 1974, bringing the average cost per kilowatt hour up to2.30 coits from 1.86 cents in 1673, the institute said
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.
MARRIED COUPLE toserveas live in group home counseling parents for isturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752 7151.
WANTEDPERSON fo work part-time in convenience store, second shift. Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
TORINO STATION
$1600. Call 752-3311.
Wagon 1972.
TOYOTA CELICA 1974. Excellent condition, 13,000 actual miles. Best offer or $500 down and assume loan. 823-3758 or 758-3894.
VEGA '73. Automatic, $1600 or best offer. '73 GT Suzuki, $600. Two 22 caliber rifles. 752 0830.
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 Speed, air conditioning, power steering, red with black interior. Call 758-3644.
VW 1945. NEW TIRE5 and tran smission. 758-1827 after 6 p.m.
VOLK$WAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission, in excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752 2335 after 6.
WE BUY DODD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or boy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smlth-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.
Having Engj^ne Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SAMUEL T. GERAAAN, deceased lafe of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the un-dersigned on or before the 21tt day of January, 1976, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted fo the said Estate will please make immediate payment to hie undersigned.
This the 9th day of July. 1975. Mrs, Lynnon N. Cierman, Executrix 814 E. Third St.,
Ayden, N.C. 21513 DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lac St Ayden. N C 28S13 Juiy 13, 20 , 27; Aug. 3, 1975
Boats * Equlpmtnt
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer $575 After 5, 756-4535.
3 HP JOHNSON, 10' Aluminum boat trailer Best offer. 746 3996 after
p.m.
1973,14' FIBERGLASS Glasscratt. 20 HP Chrysler, end trailer. $750. Also truck camper, $50. 752-1012.
15' MERRIMAC Tri-Mull, SO HP Mercury motor, Skycraf trailer with many extras. Call 756 0952. Can be seen at 219 Harmony Strtet.
LIKE NEW. 15' j Cobia Bow Rider fully equipped with economical 50 HP Evinrude motor, tilt trailer, boat canvas, and other optional equipment included. Excellent condition 58 2056
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply in person at Ayden Division of USI, Highway It Bypass, Ayden.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for cooks' positions. Apply in person. 2518 East lOfh Street between 8 and 12.
HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, lOth and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED Girl Friday for f>art-time work in doctor's office. Send resume to 105 Lee Street, C'ty.
MAKING PAYMENTS? Make
earnings instead. Sell quality products, meet people, add interest to your life. Call for more information, 58 2444
CAREER IN sales for mature in
dividual who likes people. Call Belione, 758 5121.
NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN
n an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree
preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C 823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
OVERTON'S Supermarket is now taking applications for meat cutters, cashiers, and produce clerks Paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation. Apply in person only, at Overton's.
WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-317^ Equal Opportunity Employer.
HOSTESS needed Hoi day inn Restaurant. Requires mornirtg and evening work Call for qppointment, 758-3401 John Jones.
ENTRY LEVEL accountants for large national company, 10 positions open in Greensboro aree, must Be BSBA Accounting, no experieiice necessary, starting salary $10*00 plus, good academic record preferred, fee paid, relocation paid. Ounhili Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.
SALES AND SERVICE with larde nternationai company Base sela^ of 8k, commission, truck furnished, fee paid, excellent benefits. Greenville base. Dunnill Personnai. 1205 South Evans Street 758-2107.
GENERAL SECRETARY with typing 60 words per minute. Shorthand preferred bui. not required, attractive and stable. Starting pay betwaen 100 and 130 e week. Hours 9-5. Dunnih Personnel, 120$ South Evans Street 7S-7W7.
SYSTEMS AND programming to 18,000 area company needs person with 5 years total experience with some textile experience required. Dunriii Personnel, 1205 South Evans 7582107. '
A PERSON TOdosmaii typing z day per week Transportation can be furnished 752 5512 weekdays bet ween 1 and 2 p.m
.1
:i;i
OrHfnvine. N.C.Sunday. July 13. 1975
Help Wanted
ONE OOOD tobacco primr days a week. Call 7S 3509
AVON
An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.
ANTIQUE ENGLISH sideboard Victorian bed complete, washing machine, man's 10 speed bike, 1973, tO cc Honda, camping equipment, hunting bow 758 4611, extension 268 or 752 1626
BREAKFAST COOK needed, Holiday inn Restaurant. I you cannot cook eggs, do hot apply. Call for ap pointment, 758 3401, John Jones.
WANTEDPERSON with ex perience in double entry
bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply in person between hours of 10 and 12 at Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro, Bethel High way at Conetoe. 823 3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
PABT-TIWE tractor trailer driver. Good driving record required. Diesel experience required, petroleum handling experience preferred. 756^ 4470 for appointment
CARPENTERS, concrete finishers, and laborers for construction of concrete box covers. Equal em ployment opportunity. See Wayne Davis, Job Superintendent, beside of S 8, M Equipment Company, Aflemorial Drive, Greenville.
SALES PERSON, Eastern N C., selling Philco and Speed Queen products. Brown Rogers Dixson Company. Send resume to P.O Box 27137, Raleigh, NC 27611.
BODY MAN
with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Apply
Regional Auto Parts
3 Mile* W. of Greenville At Froo Level 754-1100
APPLY IN PERSON at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N C.
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios All types of concrete work. For free estimates call Ed Greene, 758-CK04
ROOFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Roofing Company after 5, 756-0278
fOR SALE
Farm Equipment
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sate, rent or lease. Call 746-4584,
Miscellaneous For Sale
POWER BILL TOO HIGH? Try the
miracle of microwave cooking. Fast, efficient, convenient; plus, use little electricity. Call Sears today at 756-2111.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746 3892 Monday Friday, 4 7, Saturday, 10-5.
LAUNDROMAT BLUES GOT YOU DOWN? Take the cure today with a new Kenmore washer and dryer from Sears in Greenville or call 756 2111.
ONE SET (4) Michelin steel belted whitewall tires. Never been used, siie 14". Priced to move. 756 6090 after 5 p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it!
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call Z56 2555.
CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756 7166, 756 1243. Beacon Piano Com pany.
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR
Excellent condition. Call Les, 752 1998 after 6.
BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for Immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. See us also for Farmsfed Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946 1321.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758 2 281
GO CART. New 6 HP motor, new set of tires. $150 . 756-1527.
BIGONES.. . LITTLE ONES ... We
have them all . . . freezers, that is! Chest, upright and compact at Sears in Greenville. Call 756 2111.
BLACK AND WHITE TV 21" console $30. 756-2971 after 5 Monday - Friday, anytime weekends.
COME PICK YOUR OWN or we will pick for you. Pickling cucumbers, string beans and tomatoes. Call evenings for appointment, 795 3344
HEY MABLE! WASHER CLUNKING? DRYER WHEEZING?
Replace them today with a new Sears Kenmore. See them today at Sears in Greenville or call 756-2111.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756 3522.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at LarrYs Car petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do tor you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office
Manager
Experience in cash register operation and office procedures. Some light typing but experience not necessary. Must be willing to work and learn. Good pay and company benefits.
CONTACT
Ron GubHt
756-5187
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
STA-14 REALISTIC Stereo receiver. Like new. $65. 746 4479.
GENERAL STORE or gas station for lease Call 758 2672 or 758 2605
LARGE DOG house in good con difion Make an offer 752 7431.
TOBACCO PACKERS Or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now selling butterbeans and field peas, S1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply company. Bethel, N.C. 825 5641.
GOING BUSINESS with IS acres of land and a horse stable with 25 inside stalls, 2 outside stalls, paddocks, feed room, tack room, hay loft, a large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, and lunge ring Tractor and other varied equipment necessary to operate a stable. Stalls are rented and riding lesson classes are being conducted. Close to Greenvffti. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR, 752-7807.
1973 HOTPOINT 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175. 752 4639 days, 752 6259 nights.
Sporting Goods
GOLF CLUBS. Complete set Heig Ultra irons, Wilson woods, bag and cart. $75. Call 756-4257 after 6.
LOST& FOUND
FOUND male Siamese cat in College Court area. Owner please contact 752-4691.
MOBILE HOMES
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
12 X 60, AIR CONDITION, 3
bedrooms, IV3 baths, raised kitchen Prefer couples. $115. 752-0278.
12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very con venienfly located. 752 9838, 752-5131.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. 756 1900.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 baths, a and washer. Shady lot. 756-4988
ilr,
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286, nights, 825-5391.
Mobil Homes For Sale
EQUITY AND ASSUME payments Quail Ridge, No. 16. New, bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet central air, central heat. Un furnished, water and appliances furnished. On private lot. 758-2974 after 4.
10 X 50 WITH ADD-ON room, carpet Very nice. Set up in park. $1795. Appointment only. 12 x 60, T bedrooms, V/3 baths, unfurnished $3295. 12 X 65 repossession. Pay E payments, assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 946-4115 Washington.
SMALL. 2 BEDROOMS. Ideal for river or beach. Call 746-4584.
12 X 52 SANFORD. Fully furnished with washer and dryer. $3995. 758 4413.
PERFECT FOR STUDENT couple 1969 COntessa 1 bedroom, laundry room or study, den-kitchen com bination has been remodeled recently. 2 air conditioners, range, dishwasher, washing machine refrigerator, built-in bar, and bay window. Good condition. Good location. $2,600 CASH, no less! Call 746-6067 for appointment.
74 RITZCRAFT12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted, conv pletely furnished. Available end of August. $300 and assume loan. 243 3158 before 5, 758-0764 after 6.
OPPORTUNITY
8-TRACK TAPE distributorship for sale. Territory protected. Potential annual income $5000. 792-1489.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES MANAGER
TRAINEE
For career sales opportunity with an international organization in your area. Derive 60 to 70 per cent of your income from established accounts. First year earning $10/000 to $20/000 or more. Guaranteed income to start. Two weeks all expense paid training. Hospitalization and major medical/ very liberal pension program. To set up personal interview phone
756-2792 Collect Monday and Tuesday Only 9a.m.-9p.m.
MR. W. VICK
An Equal Opportunity Employer Co.
I"
Joe Welch Chrysler-PlymouthGOESTOPLESS
Yes, Joe Welch has gone TOPLESS on deols on any new Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge or Dodge Truck. This means he will top any deal you con get, even on used cars.PLUS!
300.00 Cosh Bock from Chrysler on oil Chryslers, Grand Fury, small Fury, Dodge Monaco or Coronet, (excludes Cordoba and Dodge Charger.)
200.00 Cosh Bock from Chrysler on oil Plymouth Valiants, Dodges Darts or small trucks.
So moke your TOPLESS deal with Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth today.
Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth
Yiir Topless Dealer For Pitt Aed Greeoe Counties" Permville, N.C. 753-2197
j
OPPORTUNITY
J^VBDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full oaths, family room with fireplace bookcases, double garage. $39,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework'
4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758 2616 or 756-5024.
ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trailer. Call after 5, 745-4057.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
ED
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LISTINGS WANTED on river. Low land or big acreage in woodsland. We have a prospect wanting several hundred acres. D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752 4476, Greenville, NC.
House For Sale
STATON MILL ROAD. 4 bedroom, brick veneer home in country with large lot. Only $27,500. Can assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.
RAVENWOOD. 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick veneer. Chain link fence in back yard, fully carpeted. Excellent financing available. Only S23,000 Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
BY OWNER. Unique blue Williamsburg on East 14th Street Prime location. For appointment, call 758-1771.
BELVOIR SECTION. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air con ditioning, large lot. Low 30's. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estafe, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 319 Rf^tWfree Drive, near hospital. Nice neighborhood. 758 2500.
NVESTMENT property. 2 bedroom house, located West 14th Street. Good deal, better hurry. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.
3 BEDROOM brick, IV* baths, kit. chen-dinlng room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000. 756-1497.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Greenbrier. Less than year eld, good garden spot. Owner being transferred. Call 756-5487 anytime.
NICE 3 BEDROOM brick. IVj baths, garage. Located In South Ayden Allen Drive. $19,950. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick veneer, huge den, iVj baths, just been completely renovated. House only 3 years old. In excellent neighborhood. As little as $300 down can get you in this house. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.
Lots For Salt
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.
PROFESSIONAL public address system for rent with 2 engineers. Call 752 6768 or 752 2956 after 5.
Apartment For Rent
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.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
Apartmant For Rant
STRATFORD ARMS apartmants,
1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden eparfmenis and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
G)me see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
COUNTRY LIVING. Brick, 3 bedroom ranch just minutes from Greenville. Large lot. Carport. $24,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756 5005.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
EXECUTIVE HG)M#on landscaped 3 acre lot. Custom built. Many extras. $69,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756 5005.
NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with split 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.
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 and appliances included. 8 per cent financing available. S36,500. Call Connatly Branch at Wedco Realty, 7527662.
apalmrnU
l UKI)
ffil
- ____1. Mtntf r
n I CMrIH tMM Taw. nin)
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houaes. Furnished or unfurnished.
Lots For Sale
LARGE LOT on Staton Mill Road. Over an acre wooded. $3,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhiii Co.
752-4122
Claim
Representative
For Eastern N.C. territory, willing to reside in Greenville area. Minimum 3 years property and casualty insurance adjusting experience. Excellent salary and company benefits including auto and expenses. Send resume to: J.G. Kohler, Claims Manager.
Unigord
Insurance
Group
P.O. Box 26388 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 An Equal Opportunity Employer
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAV-A-SHOE
'New Shot* For Tho FamilY'
NOW OPEN
831 Dickinson Avanua 752-9796
6a000-MILE
GUARAN1EL
for up to 5 yoars on 75 Voga and Monaa 4-cylindar 140 cu. In. anginas.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rant
near college, furnished. Cali 752 3069 or 752 5076. Nice tor couplles.
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. *^752-4225
- fkaturino
11 o tjaLcri-nJtr j
KITCHIN AFPLIAWCH V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenvlllo 756-3626
EVERY CAR ON THE LOT GOES AT A ^
hu9e discount /_
1971 Mistang-
V-8, power steering, automatic.
1971 Buick Skylark CHStom-
Low mileage, 2 door hardtop, loadad.
*1,795
*1,795
1970 Chevrolet Mallbe-
2 door hardtop, naw motor, loadad
X
Piangs Tuned By Electronic Tuning Device
Was $35.00 Now $22.95 Price good for the next four weeics
Jacks Musical
Instruments & Repair
758-5046
*1,595 *1,395
PITT MARINE SALES
1969 Chevrolet-
2 door hardtop, loaded.
3104 Memorial Drive Located in front of Parker's Barbecue 756-5225
Spunwind, Inc.
WAREHOUSE STORAGE SERVICE
5,000 sqiare feet to 50,000 sipare feet sprliklereil space now available.
Long term or short term.
Optional services in handling, in-ont, local hanling. Telephone 752-0137 - Greeivilie, N.C.
mum
aamdQ&
SPORT L COUPE
Love it For Its Excellence Love Us For Tlie Deal
Stock No. 196312
.Standard equipment includes:
4 speed transmission Front Disc Brakes Dual Brake System Radial Piy Tires Electronic Tachometer Unitized Body Construction Full Carpeting Flow Through Ventilation Rear Window Defogger.
*3294.45
plus tax
A Whale Of A Bargain
Our Plot Is Simple. . .
We Provide Only The Best.
If you will take the time to drive this car you will be a believer. Let it sell you. It does not need outside selling effort.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
I
i
Apartmtirt For Ront
FURNISHED WITH uti|itiM, fully crptd. S150 a monfh. 313 Eaf 10th Straat.
EasibpQoK
APARTMENTS
Office Space For Rent
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wail carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as S3S a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar ' Buildine, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Cali 7S21020 today.
Resort Froperty
ATLANTIC REACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. S24-5507 or 72a^30MI.
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 Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
Houst For Ront
I 3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. ^Students preferred. 758-5771.
. BEDROOMS, living room,
. Areplace, elegantly decorated. Good I neighborhood. $275. 738 3089.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Unfurnished, appliances furnished, air conditioning, gas heater. Located County Road 1517, 3 miles from Stokes. $125. 754-4059 after 5.
OfflcB SpBC# For Ront
ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent In excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3496._
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1200 square feet, heat and air, reasonable. 1123 Evans Street. Call 752-8559 days, 752-2498 nights.______
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 75^-7194._ _
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE
Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOr^M WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.
3 BEDROOM furnished family vacation cottage at Pungo Shores on Pungo River. Weekly rates. For information or reservation, call 964-4515.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Furnished trailer for sale at Money Island Mobile Court. Near ocean front and Sportsman's Fishing Pier. 756-0985.
FOR RENT. 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer in Emerald Isle 756-3305 after 5 p.m.
WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 326-5333.
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent In Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698.
WANTED Players for Rugby Team. Call 752-1496 after 6 p.m. end weekends.
V^anted To Buy
2 ACRES OF LAND within 2 miles of Grlmesland on paved road. Good location. 752-0878.
WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.
LOT, 200 X 200 or ISO x 200. No more
than 3 miles in or out of Greenville city limits. Will pay cash. Call 758-4484. . _
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7
p.m. _____
LARGE, 3 bedroom waterfront cottage for rent at Pamlico Beach. $75 a week or $30 weekends. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.
SMALL, 2 bedroom waterfront cottage at Pamlico Beach. $45 a week. Furnished except linens. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.
WATERFRONT LOTS One hour from Greenville in Belhaven city limits. Ideal for sportsmen. Step off boat on lot. No pier or bulkhead needed. Protected water. Adjacent to marina. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Mobile homes permitted. Contact Otiey Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943-3467 or 743-5342 in Manteo.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rtpair a Sell
Antique
Clocks
Paul Vaughan 205 N. Greene St. Farmville# N.C. 753-3650
Exceptional Used Cars At Reasonable Prices
IS73 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, viny i top. Local owner. Copper with neutral top and interior.
1973 OLDS REGENCY
4 door hardtop. Full power, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, cream beige with green top and interior.
1973 PLYMOUTH,SATELLITE 5EBRING 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, viny I top. Brown with beige top and interior.
1973 GRAND PRIX
AM-FM radio, full power, bucket seats, vinyl top, local owner, green with white top and interior.
1973 DATSUN PICKUP
AM-FM stereo, automatic, yellow with black stripes and wheels. 1972 CHEVELLE
2Cioor hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior.
1971 GRAND PRIX
Automatic, factory air, power steering and brakes, brown with black vinyl top and black interior.
1969 FORD FAIRLANE
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, burgundy with black vinyl top and black interior.
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and ^
Evans St.
752-0672
Haroj^rumgler^
Kenneth Smith
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES FULL TIME or START PART TIME
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
On* of th* World's loading horn* study schools offering business and vocational courses has Immediate openings for representatives.
LEADS
Age no barrier.
You'll call only on those people who have written to us and know you'll be calling. No canvassing.
Col leg* students and teachers can participate in this program during the summer months. Automobile required.
After thorough training you can earn from $200-$2S0 weekly by just enrolling an average of 3-4 students a week. Weekly pay under our exclusive advance commission schedule with handsome bonus potential. Insurance and complete package of company benefits. Call:
Mr. Ost
Monday aHer 10 a.m. Ramada Inn 919 782-7525 or write 1110 FIdler Land, Suite 1001, Silver Springs Maryland 20910.
For local area.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Pptly Reflector. GrediivlHc. N.C.--Sunday. July 18. IfTi
Wanted To Rant
.Room For Rent _ .
Wanted To Buy
W^R^ToBuy
Wanted To ISuy
Wanted Ta Rant
NEAR COLLCOB, air conditioned, and carpeted. Gentlemen preferred. Call 752 3069 or 752 5076
WANTED Electric nMefder, 225 300 empi with cable. 756-59S9.
MOVING TO GREENVILLE area
Septembmr 1. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send detail* to Rental, Box 1967, Greeaviiie.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypraas standing timber artd logs. Paying highcst prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone. No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
HOUSE OR APARTMENT in Ayden, Winterville, or Greenville area. Will consider renting with option to buy. 756 4243.
WANT USED refrigerator. Call 758 1661 after 7 p.m. weekday*.
WANTED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
130 REWARD. 2 college students, 21 years, absolutely guarantee we don't take drugs, are quiet, try to be friendly, and will respect wishes of elders if within reason. 756 4359.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD THINGS ARE HAPPENING NOW AT PHELPS CHEVROLETS GIANT
TRUCK
WE ARE OUT TO BREAK ALL PREVIOUS SALES RECRUS. . ,TU DO THIS WE MUST SELL
75 TRUCKS BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBER 1
YOUR TRADE IS WORTH MORE NOW THAN EVER AGAIN
PICK-UPS, EL CAMINOS, VANS,
BLAZERS, SUBURBANS, AND BIG TRUCKS UP TO 65 SERIES ALL AT
TRUCK SALE PRICES!
IF YDU WANT THE
RIGHT TRUCK AT
THE
RIGHT PRICE. . .NDW
IS THE TIME TD
BUY!
PHELPS
CHEVRDLET
IS THE PLACE TD BUY IT!
OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END CIRCLE 756-2150
The
Real
Estate
Corner
SUNDAY SPECIALS
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door hardtop. White with black vinyl top, automatic, power
steering and brakes, air. A raal buy at only $488
1973 BUICK CENTURY
4 door. Dark blua. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 19,000 miles, one owner. $2990
1968 CHRYSLER 300
2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering end brakes, air condition. Blua with white top. $577
1968 MUSTANG
Beige. Automatic, 6 cylinder. 5777
1974 EL CAMINO ^ ^ ^
Automatic, power steering and brakes, elr, tilt wheel. Burgundy and white. Extra nice. $3488
IWO CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP
cylinder, 3 speed. Green metallic. A1 condition. $1477
1972 TORINO
2 door hardtop. Light blue. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Economy special.
$1588
1973 VEGA HATCHBACK.
White with red interior. Automatic, air condition. Reduced to
$1677
Hunting and Fishing Special
1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR cylinder, straight drive. Runs good. $117
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whl Drive Heedqeerteri 3004 S. Memorial Dr. (AdiecairtteCWimfdMetorCo.l
BUYING TIMBERLAND TRACTS
-of 100acres plus or adioining U.C. lands In Northeastern North Carolina
Union [amp
Call
Glenn Mabe
Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111
o list WITH US AND START PACKING LIST WITH US
AHENTION!
Our present inventory of homes is going fast. We have ready buyers in all areas of town.
REMEMBER:
List with us and start packing!
ALDRIDGE
&
SOUTHERLAND
'^Greenville's fastest growing real estate firm."
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
123 W 3rd St. Don Southerland 752-2608 752-1993
OPEN HOUSEDAILY
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
5 isn ONiKJVd lavis onv sn hum isn oNDiJVd h
tkerre Rake
A steal For Real
Which you can't overlook in thii country home with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, largo don, and a tremendous front porch, and plenty ol storage HNice. All this plus 1 '/i acres in Cherry Oaks Mr t4,700.
In A Class By Itself
Leave crowded city streets behind and enfoy this new all brick Spanish home with an entrance court, three bedrooms, 2/i baths, eat-in area in kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace and 7 car garage. Oniy ts,ooo.
Choose An Address of Distinction
With this ranch style home which features tour bedrooms, two and one half baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and two car garage. Shade trees will add to your comfort here for $40,S00.
Elegant New Home
Ideally lecatad in Cherry Oaks, this 4 badroom, 3 bath, living roam, dining roam, den. kMchen with breakfaa neek, two car garage. This Williamsburg home on a fully wooded lot Is roady for Immodiato occupancy for $47,000.
Planned To Please
If you art still looking for a now homo, we will be happy to make arrangements to show you this lovely 4 bedroom, 7'/i bath, living room, dining room, dan, kitchen with garbage compactor, dishwasher and stove. Wood dock on back. In Charry Oaks for only U2,S00.
is what you room, dining bullt-ins plus
,two bath, living tiraplace and $M,000.
OPEN HOUSE
BROOK VALLEY
DAILY 6 - 8
Artistry In Wood 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 greeted by a charming foyer that leads to a living and dining room, immediately adjacent to a warm kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead from the
family room toa patio. Ideal tor the profess
ttvouuioirta louiitrv home ymi should kipoui about Riuer Hilli.
HDUSES OPEH
THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON $2000 Rebate Available
Just htsMt T8Wi OH 264 East_
WEDCO
Business
752-7662
vt
couple, in tne low 60's.
Smashingly new, only occasionally does a home so unique, so tasteful, so totally captivating become available. This brick home, wrapped in the loviiness of country living, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination living-dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, range, and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in book cases and a utility area with cabinets above.
A Wee Bit Of Heaven
And it can be yours because owner was transferred. You must see the briM^ of^al^ynship and artistry that went into I^MBuhlch features 3
bedrooms. 7 bathn^lpl li MiMnniaitiiJB room, den with exposed beams breakfast nook,
study, double garSge, brlw wo^lno^irback fully paneled. All and more on a beautiful landscaped let for $M,Me.
Cheeriul As A Rainbow
Alnsost ISM square tect, this Ime S bedroom, 2 bath, aluminum s -ting 'Mr. Clean" with window of shade. Close reac" *he "Pot only SMM
Lot Available
Let vs build you a home on Ibis lot. Approximately one acre, cleared with seven large oak traes. Only SS.SM.
$15,500
Near the university, this heme has 1 badroemt, Hving room, dMng room, kitchen with eat-in area. A handyman's traasere
What Everyone Has Been Looking For
Comfortable living makes this a home ta appraciatc. Situated on I'l acres with chain link tance. ttws hama has 1 badroems, I baths, living room, dining ream and dan ptvs a caraee and larec worVshep In Aydcn lor ttt.tM.
I. Immaculate as of rich paneling s with piOfMy rehes. You must sparkling home at
Beginners' Bargain
For the young coupie who needs a nice home but must watch tha budget, we have a choice I bedroom brick heme with iireplace. carpet and central air iocatad on a large M and all in immaculate condition. Lew 3*'s.
Set Your Sights On TMs Beauty
Elbow room on river in WasMnglon, quick drive from town. Mas 3 badraoms, i bath, dan and dMn# ream com-binatian with baat shad. Only $23,***.
Investor's Highlight Just $12,000 Owner wonts to spend more time at the beach so he says sail. Rants ter ti3 a month ter this 4 bedreem heme. Cali today.
$23,500
Three bedroom home lecatad on Hory. 2M East of Orimoslaad has passiMo Farmars Hoom Lean financing with no money down and law closing costs.
It A Farm In Yeer Future
this 4 bedreem paH to wsH ear
erdarad by, workshop reams 4 hurrican fri tujm
y brick bame with ents, taatures t
A weeded settii brtck honte peting and car,
Put
3* Acres cleared with t.4 acres tebacce ailotmant. Owner wiU finance with reasonable deposit. Near Ayden for only sssAee.M.
Brentwood Beauty
Over tew seuare teat at family living, mis 3 bedroom, 2 bahi heme, featvres a large den with firapleca. sliding gloss dears. Its spaciows kitchen comet eguippid with a range aeon, and eat-in area. ExceMant lecetlan withm walking di:
BUYING BUILDING SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT
Mavis Butts
7S2-7073
Lily Ridiardson 7S-S888
Harriet Jamas 758 8089
hly
7S2-6S3S
ichardson ,0al Estofe Agency
Louisa H. MOMley 746-3472
REALTOB
B4-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. July 13. 1*75
CoUmtf Ktal 0taU of (SmnuiUt, 3nc.
752-8669
DIAL
Our number today fora SUPER BUY
Approximately 32 acres of land located in the vicinity of Brook Valley (to be sold as one parcel).
Really beautiful land ideally suited for subdivision.
Terrific buy at $3000.00 an acre Terms available.
Your Key To Better Living'
752-1965
PICTURESQUE SOUTHERN LIVING: Picture yourself in this spacious 4 bedroom, bath Colonial home on a spacious wooded lot. The den has a fireplace. The kitchen has a breakfast nook. Living room, dining room and a two car garage make this your dream home in the lovely southland.
NEAR THE LAKE: Like new!I 4 bedrooms.
o $49/500 7 Oen with fireplace. Board fence around patio. A ^ ' great home buy in Lake Glenwood.
NEW CAPE COD" Three king sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area, den with hearth. Vaulted ceilings in living room
o $40/5003 and foyer. Located on a cul-de-sac surrounded ' by lovely new homes all make this the house for your family.
NEWLY WED? This is the perfect house for you to begin your new family. 3 bedroom, 1 $25^0$^ bath, 1100 square feet priced for the beginning budgetl Let us show you this great home buy!
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 5-10-15 acre tracts of land available in Grimesland.
o LAND) owner will finance with suitable down payment. A great buy on a product no longer being made I
LOTS OF LOTS: Build the home of your
o LOTS 3 dreams on one of our lots. We'll assist you with your plans. Call us, we can help.
Jean Tripp 744-312?
Mike Berry 75S-1830
Ginger Hackett 758-0498
Buying or selling, we can
Your Own Wildlife Reserve!
If you want seclusion then cali us on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home nestled in the woods. Super privacy! 52,000 tax credit.
>63,000.
One Block From The Pool!
Grab your bathing suit and call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Pick your own carpet and move in. Wooded corner lot. 52,000 tax credit.
>49,500.
Did You Always Want To Be A Cowboy?
Then grab your boots and call us on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Large pasture adjoins the property plus horse stables located close by. Located outside town in small quiet subdivision.
40,000.
Wait To Escqie City Living?
Then call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in subdivision near the new hospital. Va acre wooded lot. Plus fireplace, central air. You better hurry on this one.
>33,500.
Honeymoon Special!
Super buy in Ayden for young married couple. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rooih, den, carport. Just
>30,000.THE REAL
PINEWOOD FOREST: 200 Dupont Circle
ESTATE
5 p. r r.: nt T,ix Ct. dit
Brirk Riiti'h, . 'i < < t, 3 b< dr oiutt, 2 f .irport
dininq t om d-n / ith fir' pUtf" - tor.iqt: in nnd outsid* . ' P't lin.incinq dvailcibl il.OOOOO
CLUB PINES: 109 Greenwood Drive
CORNER
Br I. k homo 3 b-dro-m 2 both', dininq room, livmq room,
orcos m ide ,ind out d. n with fir> ploc- .eporotc cotmq f. ic , u
back ya d, d-ubl'^ qaroq'' : 16 SOO.
LAKE ELLSWORTH: 2815 Ellsworth Drive
Brick with idmq tw^ story, 3 tjcdroums, 2 / bath -, ditimq lOom, livinq room, larq*' utility tootu, d> n witti firi-plarc, near tennis courts .m( swimminq pool. SM l'0.00.
LYNDALE:
Hinteorlty, Capability Exparienca are our greatest assests. Call us tor your real estate needs.
Older Home In Ayden.
That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Building behind home could be converted into rontal preporty. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you.
27,000.
Bonding Lot
^ acre wooded lot Located in Westwood.
*7/500.
Located in Owens Building
DEES WHITLEY 758-0816
DON BRADY 758-5688
T
i
OVERTOH & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
604 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000
607 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, firaplaca, carpat, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
746-6116 Day
Real Estate 744-3308after5:30p.m.
Authentic Willi.imsbut q under r onstr uction 2,700 squat e tent Mid S70 s.
BLOUNT & BALI REALTY CO., INC.
(All /'W 6 163 AN Y I IME The w.< kciid (.ill M.ii y lib laser: 752 1199 and Flam IS Garnet 758 560 1
m
Live in one side and rant the other in this duplex on East 3rd. Double garage and separate laundry rooms. Central air, each unit 2 bedrooms. 533,500.
Brick ra back. Jeff room with
iSEIEBE
rtment on the 1 bath, living ick yard. 533,000
Belvedera( tion. 3 bed fireplace
nch in new sec-miiy room with garage. 539,500.
Red Oak brand new on the market, shouldn't last at this price! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern kitchen, utility room, garage, patio off family room. $34,800.
A Happy Family! Lots of elbow room for family fun and entertaining I 2,000 square feet tri-level across from East Haven on an almost acre roiling, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage with side entry. 545,000.
Oakview Dr. Close to schools, shopping and churches. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Immaculate condition, inside and out. Lawn Is completely landscaped and back yard fenced in. Only 3 years old. If you're looking for a home in this price range you must see this onel 548,000.
For that special family Colonial home close to everything. Filled with extras and custom features, 5 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, large wooded landscaped lot. By appointment only 5108,000.
Exclusive Listing in IH-exelbrook Absolutely will not last. Corner lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2V^ baths, beautiful lawn and shrubs. Check our picture of this listing on the "Real Estate Corner." 562,000.
Aldridge & Southerland
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
Don Southerland 752-1993
Remember, List With Us And Start Packing!
COX
OPEN
SUNDAY
2*5 p.m.
Cali 756-2521/ 756-0070 or 756-5395
Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 756-7050 Developed by Realty Industries, Inc.
FEATURING:
3 and 4 Badroom Homas With The Most Modern Conveniences.
*37,000 to *43/000
m
lEAHHEflE COX AGEHCY
REALTOR
REALTORS OFFICE 752-7807
JL
PRESENTING
$41/800 Excellent Buy In Lake Glenwood
1720 square feet of living 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 51,0001
$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 one!
$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 it!
$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 Executive Home in Lyndale Large wooded lot. Four large bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely formal areas, huge den, double garage. Quick occupancy.
$68/250 New In Lyndale This lovely traditional 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home qualifies for the tax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot in Lyndale with ail the extras you might expect. Call us for a personal showing.
JE
4-
}*****THE GREAT***}
4-4-
AFFORDABLES
4-
4-
4-
k
-k
Windy Ridge presents The Great Affordables: 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses from S28,000.
You can own a Windy Ridge 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse. Here In this carefully planned community you'll have all the amenities of modern townhome living: choice of wall-to-wall carpeting; ultramodern kitchen with dishwasher.
disposal, frost-free refrigerator and self-cleaning oven, storage and all exterior maintenance.
And you'll enjoy at Windy Ridge our exclusive Swim Club, two championship tennis courts and Clubhouse.
But what also makes The Great Affordables so affordable are the energy-saving and money-saving features: all brick veneer and siding construction, individually controlled central air conditioning, and heating with heat pumps. Plus the convenience of a close-in Greenville address: only minutes from Downtown Greenville and just around the corner from Pitt Plaza.
Isn't it time you turned your rent Into real estate value and took advantage of the tax benefits owning a Windy Ridge townhouse?
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
T > Louis Clark
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
FROM *28,000 5% DOWN FINANCING VA NO DOWN PAYMENT-
Call us about The Great Affordables today.
Occupancy available fall '75.
Directions: Take 14th Street Extension Just Beyond The Brook Valley Turn Off And Windy Ridge Is On The Right.
Owning your own land and being able to make custom changes during construction are two terrific features we can offer.
nMyAmi
SSnSv
PRE OPENING SALE
WINDY RIDGE
Townhouses in Greenville
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-3168
_k/
Syd Bailey Unda Ward 756-6614 756-5273
752-9482 756-7202
1
. CALL 756-5868
? A A A A 4
k
a
K
L
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snniny. Jhly !. Ifli-B-lI
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
(Eokmn Seal Istote of (SrtmtrtUr. int.
752-8469 Offering You
The Ultimafe In Convenience, ComfoH And Security
Ytrbkmrn Ni|iuire
Greenville's First Authentic Condominiums
Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomee Include:
a Firewalls Separating Each Home eOE Appliances
e Range With Setf-Cleaning Oven oDfshwasher aoisposal e iMi Baths
e Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps) e Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors a Private Landscaped Patio With Outside Storage a Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper, B Paint e Storm Windows Screens o Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hook-up
Recreaflonal Facilities Include: e Tennis Courts
e Children's PlaygroundFenced and Equipped eCookout Area With Grill
Conveniently Located Off N.C. 43 Range $24,S00 - $29,500.
In Back Of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Prices
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
Builders of
flIML miM
wwFBm
Nights Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395
bea
iy PROUD
B the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Elliworth.
You'll ba providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greenville'i major ahbpping and service centers.
In addition, your family can anjoy the finest in recreation facilities.
Included are:
Olympic Size Poof ILifeguard Supervision) Private Party House
Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold SurfanI 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House Drive out today and take a look.
You'll love it!
2000 Rebate Available 8 Per Cent Financing Available
WEDCO
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
IISINESS-752-7M2
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 7S8-1549
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
GrMt opportunity to buy 2 ocrts of land and 3 lots. Ideal for buihlihg, or horsa stablos. Mill St. in Moadowbrook.
M0a600
Roomy 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths near ECU. Living room with firaplaca, vary larga kitchen-dining combination. 127 N. Woodlawn Ava. $25 QOO
Homey and comfortable 3 bedroom homo with iVii baths. Large living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination with dining area. Central heat, air conditioning units. Storm windows. Convenient location on Alexander Circle.
34,000
3 bedroom brick home with lVi baths, garage, living room. Only 4 years old. 117 Woodsido Drive in Graanfiald Terrace.
26,500
Nice brick home in the country! 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, living room, kitchon-don combination, separate utility room, garago, soma carpating. Just oH the Now Born Hwy.
26,000
Reduced for quick saloi 3 bedroom homo with i bath, larga kitchan-dining, foyar, built-in ranga and oven. Fully carpeted and in vary good condition. Near Eastern Elementary. 2909 Rosa Street. $<
Country Home 11 Two story homo with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in vary good condition. Living room, dining, kitchen, breakfast room, garago, largo porches. Fountain, N.C. $35 QQO
Lots of room for the children I 351 square feat of playroom space plus family room, 2 baths, 3 badrooms, and a large kitchen with utility area. Near schools, Wilkshira Dr.
41,500
26,500
Older home in immaculate condition and an axcallant neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dan, kitchen with large dining, living room, 2 fireplaces, carport, fenced portion in back yard. E. 8th Street. ^42 500
Country Hamel 1.67 acres, wooded, with comfortable fraipa home. 2 large badrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, Idtchon with stove, carport. Extra building for small business, workshop, playhouse, etc. At Stokostown.
26,000
Now homo under construction in Oakhurst. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, vary large family room with firoploco. Buy now and choose your own decor. 000
CharminlB 2-story Capo Cod near ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, don (or 4th bedroom), breakfast room, dining room, kitchen. Outside workshop. ^28 500
Apartment house. 2188 (approximately) square foot, containing 3 roomy apartments. Central heat. Good condition. Good rental history. 707 E. 3rd St. *30 000
Very spacious (1843 square foot) 3 bedroom brick homo. 2 baths, central air, fully carpeted. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Vary charming. Near schools. 308 Prince Rd. A
"must Sit". 46,500
Newly painted 3 bedroom brick homo with 1 V<i baths, carport, living room, kitchoh-dining combination. Drapes and carpet included. 202 Warren St. 32,500
Now Listing 11 Brick 2 bedroom home with den, oat-in kitchen, large living room with charming firaplaca, largo coramic hath. Vary nice back yard with garden. Good condition; good location; good price!I 314 Lindoll Dr.
Restored homo that was built at the turn of the centuryl 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots and lots of fireplaces, central heat and air, built-in modern appliances, porch all around front and sida, beautiful pine floors, in Aydon. ^65 000
Very spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, fully carpeted, living room with dining area, kitchen with large breakfast area and built-in stove and dishwasher, large family room on back. Convenient to ECU and Wahi Coates. Groat buy!
23,500
29,500
Frank Butler David Nichols Anne Stott Duffus Billie Jean Trevathan Trish Byrum
752-1594
752-7666
756-2666
756-4485
756-7433
q
REALTO?
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Everything you wont in a home ...and less
Compare us to any other home buy In Greenville
and you'll find we have:
Less Sales Price Less Down Payment Less Maintenance Fee Less Monthly Payments Less Worry
For a lot off lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, VA baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting, and Congoleum, and off course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street ffrom Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)
Price-only *19,990.00 with 95% financing
For a limited me you can custom decorate your UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM by picking out your own choice in carpeng, congoleum, and wallpaper.
OpM Wmkmft Til 7, Sat. Til S. Sunday By Ap-
OAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT
7S2-I78S E. 264 By-Pass
REALTOR
I
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
\ / Your Noighborhood Broktr"
1900 S. Charlw St. Bldg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call TS2-7M7 or writo P.O. Box M7, Oroonvillt, N.C. tor yevr froo copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packod with pieturos, tfofailt, and prices of bomat and availaMa locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oaf your frta copy of "ffomos For Living," In tho city your aro going to. Know tho real tsfaft markat btfora you get fhoro. Your copy I in our oftlco. Wo can help you buy, tall or trade a homo any place in the nation.
I
BUY A HOME NOW
Needed houses and farms to sell.
420 Cadillac Street 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, air and heat. Price $10,000.
Commercial Property
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Graan Mill Run. 210* X 190'. Priced $90,000.
Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40' X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.
S30,000 OR WILL LEASE
Lot on Oxford Road. Priced $10,000
FOR SALE Saall Trick Fani
5 acras of land. Tomato green house in operation. Tenant dwelling, thw well, septic tank. Locamd bet-wean Ayden GoH and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can product 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually, for part-time farmer.
$22,500.
Shown by appointment ly-
Member MLS
TURNAGE
lial Istiti aii lisiraici A|nc|
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
EAITOC
Exclusive Home In Drexelbrook
If you're looking for a homa in this price range this one's a "must see"l I Built by one of Greenville's top builders, it's as plush as we've seen. 3
bedrooms, 2V2 baths, broken tile pao, double garage, many extras. Call today!
ALDRIDGE &
SDUTHERLAND
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608
Don Southerland 752-1993
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
IT IS DIFFICULT TO FIND
Yg$, IPf a lot for the money. Only one year old with three very large bedroomt, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen and a family room with fireplaco. This home is tastefully decorated and looks practically new both inside and out. A very short walk to swimming, ttnnls and clubhouse. A possible loan assumption and the price is $37,500.
A three year old homo in the city limits within walking distance of the schools at a price below 540,000. But, wt found it and here itisi Three large bedrooms, two baths, Ifving room, family room with fireplaco and built-ins, a cute kitchen with breakfast area, patte, carport, central air, large fenced yard. Storm windows and doors. $39,500.
WE'RE NOT GIVING IT AWAY But almost because its only 514,000. 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 52000. Now is the time to buyl
A LOW PRICE FOR COLONIAL HEIGHTS People are looking for homes in j:oionial Heights and it will be diHicult to find a better bargain than this ranch. Spacious liviiif room, throo badrooms, bath, kitchan witti breakfast araa, countar top rango and well oven. Recently painted on tho outside. Fenced rear vard. The price is only $23,$W.
THERE'S LOTS OF WATER But the laws won't get you here. French Provincial, close to tho 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 firopiace, garage, electric heat end central air. Fenced rear yard. A lot of house for 542,800 and tho owner will pay closing costs.
A NEW LISTING And a brand new home under the pines in Belvedere. Beautifully and tastefully decorated and ready to move into nowl Three
bedrooms, two baths, living room, family
i9r
room with fireplace, gorgeous kitchen wi breakfast area, double garage, central air and a money saving heat pump. This heme ipie tifies tor 52008 tax credit. Only $40,508.
TOTALLY
DIFFERENT
Custom designed with all the extras.
Perfect tor entertaining and family living.
Wefi designed kitchen with deluxe appiiaaces such as 2 self-cleaning, self-timing G.E. wall ovens with rotisseries,,
2 exhaust tans, caretuily planned conveniences such as slide-out shelves, verticle shelves. 2 large breed drawers, many others.
Large slate foyer with 2 coat closets and powder room, living room, dining room with 2 largo closots for chine and puit out shelves for 'inen
Family room with fireplace, built-in bookcases end cabinets end French doors loading to screened porch with built-in grill. Circular terrace overlooking golf courst.
Btdrooms, 4 largo, huge closets, master bedroom has study-elcove with 2 built-in desks and cabinets. 5th bedroom or private study.
3Vi ceramic baths.
intercom throughout house, automatic garago door, T.V. antenna amplifier end FM antenna, tire and smoke alarm system, laundry room budt-ins and drip dry area with drain.
Owner leaving Greenville is the only reason this home is availebie, appraised for more then the asking price. Low IM's. Cell us today to soo ^his oxcoptienel home.
A LOT FOR THE MONEY
Ideal ter a residence or ter a businass or norserv In-the-home. Three bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious family room end living room with two fireplaces, kitchen with two separate work areas, cabinets end sink, tnciesodl. porch, garage, separate oftKe Uin>R
SO WHAT'S NEWT
_ yell, its a new listing and it's only six 'months otd with a goad teen assumption. On a quiet and peaceful ail da sac. beautifully decorated with three hedreenu. two haths, foyer, living room, dining room, eye appealing kitchen, family room with fireplace, garage and central air. Yau will really tike this home.
buiiding>nd a fenced yard. $51,888.
A CORNER IN COLLEGE COURT
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY If you need rooms, this almost new homo has it. On the lake with a wide and extra deep let. Fear badreems. 3V baths, study, sawing room, activity room with fireplece, formsi dining ream, doubte garage, central air. TMs heme has aH the room you would ever need. $43,888.
Nicely landscaped corner let in Mlege Court. Three hedreems. two bethv entrance feyer, living mam. tarmei dinii ream, kitchen with breakfast area, family roam with fireplace. dauMa earperf. central e^. A nke house in a nica area with a nice prtce. $44.888.
THANKS FOR CALLING US
Our sales personnel tiave eittier a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to give you immediate attention.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTORS
752-7807
iK
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Dulfus, Realtor Home 756-5395
Thelma WMtelMfn
ftnTBciBtn
Heme7S6-M79
T
f
^It^The Dally Reflactar. GrceavtHa, N.C-"Sunday, July 13,
^19^ IM uliy I%inwcwir, vicvniijiw ^ .
PeaceCorps Trainees Immersed
have been found to be more ef- laninia&e will bring smiles -
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Peace Corps serving in 68 developing nations around the world the training program for new volunteers is far out geographically as well as academically.
A volunteer might study well-digging in a bush village near Ouagadougou, Upper Volta; urban planning in Isfahan, Iran; teacher training in Nukualofa, Kingdom of Tonga; or agricul-
The three-part program in linguistic, technical and cross-cultural education varies from country to country, but the trainees ability to master the skills in each of these areas is crucial to success, or lack of it, trainers say.
According to Peace Corps chief John Dellenback, the ability to speak the local language, perhaps more than anything else, sets Peace Corps volun-
tural co-ops in Huehuetenango, , teers apart from others work-
Guatemala.
For 12 crammed weeks, Americans are prepared in formal and informal sessions to work (Ml their own in remote, often primitive, villages and towns. According to many, graduates" their training combines all the elements of a firstnrate technical college and a language school blitz with the rigors of a military survival course thrown in for good measure.
Volunteers have to realize what theyre in for, explains William Lovelace, Peace Corps training officer for Africa. There are major i^ysical and psychological adjustments to make.
iing in foreign aid and development. The corps uses native speakers to teach approximately 50 languages and dialects. Intensive, total immersion sessions and a conversational approach force the students to express themselves from the start in the new tongue.
When we see a toubab (white) speaking Wolof, says a Senegalese government official, we know that person must be a Peace Corps volun
teer. The others never bother to learn our language.
The technical part of training is (iesigned to equip volunteers to do the specific jobs that have been requested by host country governments. The classes are conducted by former volunteers, training specialists or educators on leave from American universities.
Under their guidance, union electricians, plumbers and machinists learn how to transmit their skills to local workers, becoming vocational education teachers in the process. Farmers, engineers and physical therapists are taught how to apply their skills under local conditions and train host country counterparts to take over for them when their two years of service ends.
In a sizable number of Peace Corps projects, liberal arts graduates with backgrounds in farming or construction work
have been found to be more effective than specialists.
For well-digging you dont need to be a mason or bricklayer. We teach the guys all the necessary skills, says Phil In-felise, a former corpsman whose three-week course is guaranteed to produce blisters and backaches as well as a firm grasp of Basic Hydrology, Digging a Straight Hole and Confronting Fluid Soil.
The continuous thread running through language and technical training is cross-cultural education, a kind of baptism in local customs and lifestyle that begins on ones first day in-country.
There are formal lectures on the countrys social and religious mores, economic conditions and cultural and historical realities. There are excursions to the marketplace where the volunteers quickly learn that a few hesitant words in the local
language will bring smiles and often a lower price from which to start bargaining. Lunch might bring a bowl of rice with a watery, strangesmelling sauce and no utensils. What to do?
Peace Corps trainers emphasize that volunteers must not impose their own values or American standards on their adopted communities. English teachers may find, for example, that students leap to their feet and stand at attention when their instructor enters the classroom, a practice not widely observed in the United States. Much as a volunteer may inwardly cringe at such formality, the Peace Corps way is to learn to accept it.
As cross-cultural instructor Len Libresco of Hayward, Calif., puts it, We dont try to control the environment. To be effective, youve got to learn to act within it.WARHmO THIS AREA IS patrolled JARANTUl^
TARANTUI^N GUARD-A tarantula named Henrietta is pictured on the job in the window of a San Francisco jewelry store, and the owners say since she was installed she has proved an effective deterrent to burglaries. Rudy
Christian head ol a Canine Protective Service^ says he supplied the tarantula after the store owners found a guard dog wooMnt fit in the window. (AP WIrephoto)New Partner in Law Firm
Thomas C. Duncan, a native of Greenville, has been named a partner in the Greensboro law firm of Jordan, Wrii^t, Nichols, Caffrey and Hill.
THOMAS DUNCAN
Duncan graduated from Rose High School in 1963 and received both his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, after attending Randolph-J^acon College.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan of W. Rock Spring Road.
Spray Gun Can Be Hazardous
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Consumers have been warned by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission that high pressure airless paint spray guns may be hazardous under certain conditions.
The commission said the hazard may arise if the users hand, finger or other parts of the body come in close contact with the jet spray of paint. Because the paint in airless spray guns is ejected with a great deal of pressure and velocity, the users skin could be penetrated, injecting paint into the underling tissues.
The resulting injury to the skin and tissue may cause permanent damage or require surgical amputation.
Business Letter Costs See Rise
CHICAGO (AP) - The cost of {M'ixiucing a single, standard business letter has jumped 11 per cent in the ccxirse of a-year, up from $3.41 in 1974 to $3.79 in 1975. And, if postage goes up as predicted, the basic cost will be pushed over $3.80.
According to the Dartnell Institute of Business Research here, this new cost figure reflects salary and materials increase. The survey revealed that the avertge salary of the dictator (the man who initiates the letter) has risen from $250 a week to $302.
BOOZY DIED FROM THE JOB HOVE, England (AP) -Boozy, a nine-inch-long giant African snail, who a^ieared on teleyisioo drinking beer, was found dead by Hs owner (^lirist-opber Hudson. Ite died from alcoholic poisoning. said Hudson, 19, who raises money for diarities by staging snail races. Bomy had performed for beer commercials on TV.
1
Prices Effective Monday, July 14th Thru Wednesday, July 16th
D&L Hand Cleaner
1 Lb. cleans down deep and gets the dirt out!
Limit 2 Please
Rubber Thong Sandals
In all sizes.
Mt.
80 Ass't. Cumd Transparent Bandages
MX
IbnHodieeetmos Lhnll 2 Boxos Moeso
3 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY , pHESDAY
LHS
Regular Oil Filters
1.50
Sizes to fit most American cars and many imports.
60
CiMbRabelo
^ From Lee with the combined purchase of o Lee Oil Filter ond ony Lee Air Filter.
Bikinis er Briefs Pkg. ef 3 Pr.
ikM. 2'SI1.99
2TS 2.27
ixtra Large A ntss.A AQ Briefs A fca A a
Choose cotton/rayon, Eiderlon tricot or 100% cotton.
Super Dry Sure Anti-Perspirunt| And Deederont
14-ex.
Sixe
1.25
CA.
Regular or unscented.
LhnHad OeeeHtles - Lbnit 1 Maesa
1*11 uusaasM**
c^fohnson WAX
11-ex. Ant & Reach
Kiiier
IhaHad taaaNNss LbaHIMaasa
Jundie Printed Cetten Veieur Fringed Bath Teweis
I -A
MHHnW vMVnvMn
Sarry, Na Raiuchaclis
13-ex.
Protein 21 Hair Spray
Regular, extra-hold or unscented.
LtaritadtMMriMM
.. \i
3-Pesitien 13" Tabie Top BBQGriii
1.00
Easy slide-in assembly! UaOtadtaaMHlM -MH IMaata
AoMrican Made Shevri
Reg. 3.47
2JN)
Fine hardened ash handles. Strong tempered steel blades. No. SLO.
Limit 1 Please
3 HP Briggs & Stratton
Engina Rotary AAowor
5000
Rag. Prica 74.97
7" whaals, 20" deck for larger cutting area, recoil start. Handlebar controls and equipped with the latest safety features. No. 1430.
RAINCHECK If we sell QMt of any advertised specials*, you will f'eceive a written order, Rain-check which entities 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*
\
1-MRS. DENNIS IRVIN HARRIS JR.
2MRS. JON CHRISTOPHER DAVIS
3-MRS. JAMES VAN TAYLOR III
.V -
t
4-4lISS PEGGY DIXON
5-MRS. WILLIAM ROBIN HOLLAND III
fr-MRS. JAMES ALFRED ALLEN
7MISS JANIE DARLENE WADFORD
8-4iISB^ENEVA INEZ TRIPPAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 13, 1975C-1
1MRS. HARRIS ... is the former Bertha Elizabeth Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graham Richardson of Rt. 2, New Bern, whose marriage to Mr. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Irvin Harris of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2MRS. DAVIS"... is the former Brenda Denise Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Purl Davis of Southern Pines, took place Saturday.
3MRS. TAYLOR ... is the former Edna Patricia Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis of Bethel, whose marriage to Blr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr. of Bethel, took place Saturday.
4MISS DIXON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dixon of Rt. 3, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Josephus Bumey Jrson of Mr, and Mrs. Josephus Burney of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.
5MRS. HOLLAND ... is the former Sally Margaret Chance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Chance of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robin Holland of Ayden, took place Saturday.
6MRS. ALLEN ., . is the former Emily Jane Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Alexander Jr. of Robersonville, whose marriage to Mr. Allen, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Allen of FarmviUe, took place Saturday.
7MISS WADFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Wadford of Greeoville, who announce her engagement to Diaria Edward Neal II, son of Mrs. Christine Neal of Greenville. Die wedding will take place Aug. 23.
8MISS TRIPP... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagemait to Raymond Earl Warroi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Warren of Greenville. Die wedding will take place Sept. 14. ^
C-Tlie Dlly Refktor. GreenvUle. N.CSunday, July 13. Ii75
Miss Patricia Dennis Weds Saturday Evening
Allen-Alexander Vows Spoken Chance Weds
In Robersonville Saturday William Holland In
BETHEL Miss Edna Patricia Dennis and James Van Taylor III were united in marriage Saturday in the Bethel United Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. EUis J. Bed-sworth, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The chancel of the church was decorated with tall baskets containing mixed arrangements of snapdragons, f\igii mums, daisies, and asters. Branched candelabra holding cathedral candles and jade greenery completed the setting.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr., all of Bethel.
Traditional wedding selections were wesented by Mrs. Robert Harold SUton, organist, and Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, soloist, who sang "Beloved It Is Mom O Perfect Love and The Wedding Benediction. Trumpeteer was Jay Bedsworth of Bethel.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose for her wedding a formal gown designed by Priscilla of Boston.
Fashioned of peau de soie and re-embroidered alencon lace it was designed with an empire waistline, scooped neckline and fitted sleeves with an overlay flounce of English net and lace. The sleeves and back featured the traditional bridal button closings. An A-line skirt, accented with lace appliques, fell into a chapel length train.
For her headdress the bride wore a family mantilla of Bnissels lace and she carried a candlelight bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids accented with pink sweetheart roses, babys breath and sprays of English ivy tied with pink and white ribbons. The brides only jewelry was a necklace of gold and pearls, given her by the bridegroom.
Ms. Donna Dennis of Bethel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Gale Foss Mooring of LaGrange, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridemaids were Miss Denice Dennis, sister of the bride, Mrs. Anne Hardee Jones of Greenville, and Mrs. Sue Noble Smith of Trenton, cousin of the bridegroom.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
Minnie B. Williams of Greenville has been selected to appear in the 1975-76 of Whos Who of American Women.
She is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, Farmville, and Elizabeth Gty State University, Elizabeth City. Minnie is presently in the masters program at East Carolina University.
She has taught school in Washington, D. C. worked as an educational specialist with the District of Columbia Board of Education and with Telecommunications, Silver Springs, Md.
At present, she is proprietor of several businesses in the District of Columbia area and working as a residence administrator for women at ECU. In addition, Minnie is a member of the National and State Association of Women, Deans, Adminstrators and Counselors.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Johnson Jr. of Greenville.
The new exhibit in the gallery at the Cannon Visitor Center, Kannapolis, celebrates the old when home textiles were a family enterprise made in the home.
Entitled Early American Textiles, the exhibit illustrates gra^cally how pioneer women in Piedmont North Carolina used the early processes of spinning, dyeing, weaving and quilting.
The exhibit open^ to the public at the center in downtown Kannapolis Monday and will be open until Aug. 15, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is the first in a series of displays and exhibits planned by Cannon Mills Co. to salute the Bicentennial year.
A major attraction will be a large antique hand loom, which has just been donated to Cannon Mills Co. by the children of the late William Nelson Bamhardt of Kannapolis. Weaving techniques will be demonstrated on the loom at regular intervals during the exhibition.
A Cabarrus County textile collection of Mrs. Guy Beaver, Sr. will also be displayed including two antique baskets, hand carding combs, a spinning wheel, a reel, several 19th century quilts, hand-woven bed linens, woolen blankets and a tablecloth.
Home dyeing will also be illustrated.
The bridal attendants were attired in formal gowns of Cerese chiffon over peau de soie. The gowns were fashioned with empire bodices, Vd necklines and double cape effects creating the sleeves of the gown. The A-line skirt of each gown was bordered with a ruffle which flowed down one side of the skirt. Their headpieces, corresponding in color to their gowns, were ruffled picture hats trimmed with elbow length illusion falling from the centers of the hats. Their bouquets were cascade arrangements of pink miniature carnations, fugii mums, marguerite daisies accented with babys breath.
Miss Leigh Taylor of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress was similar in design and color to those of the bridesmaids and she carried a nosegay of miniature pink carnations and marguerite daisies.
Van Taylor Jr. was best man and groomsmen were Vance Taylor of Farmville and Gene Carson of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom, Charles Smith of Trenton, Ferrell Blount of Bethel, Ed Atkinson of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Ed Dennis of Bethel, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Dennis, mother of the bride, wore a Paris pink chiffon long dress with a cascade crystal pleat front and with long sleeves ending in cascade cuffs.
Mrs. Taylor wore a lemon yellow chiffon long dress designed with a re-embroidered lace bodice and long butterfly sleeves.
Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst of Bethel directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Peach College and of East Carolina University. She is presently employed by the Pitt County Board of Education.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Va., and of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of the Alplha Tau Omega fraternity. At present he is attending graduate school at East Carolina University.
Following a wedding trip to Mexico the bridal couple will be at home in Greenville.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social area. Arrangements of bridal flowers and glowing candlelight decorated the rooms and the refreshment tables.
The Taylor-Dennis wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a prewedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton Saturday evening.
Saturday morning the bridal couple, members of their wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast by friends of both families at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville.
On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr. and friends of the bride and bridegroom families entertained at the Candlewick Inn with a rehearsal dinner and dance.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Vance Taylor in Farmville Tuesday in honor of the bride-elect and bridal attendants.
ROBERSONVILLE-Emily Jane Alexander and James Alfred Allen of Farmville were married Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church here.
The Rev. James 0. Hagwood officiated the double ring ceremony. Craig Everette, organist, and Miss Pat Cochran, soloist, provided the nuptial music. She sang More and "I Believe.
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Alexander Jr. of Robersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Allen of Farmville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported white organza fashioned with garlands of scalloped chantilly lace encircling the A-line skirt, oval neckline and full bishop sleeves. The lace trim was highlighted by small satin bows and pearls. To complete her ensemble, the brides full length mantilla of imported silk illusion was trimmed with matching scalloped lace and a cluster of pearls accented the headpiece.
The bride carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rosebuds and babys breath interspersed with feathered carnations accented with greenery and yellow and white streamers.
Mrs. John Bruce Clark of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal length sleeveless gown of maize floral chiffon over maize taffeta designed with a scooped neckline and full skirt. The empire waistline and the neckline were accentuated with white cording.
She carried a nosegay of daisies, talisman rosebuds and yellow pom pons tied with yellow ribbon.
*010 bridesmaids were Miss Gail Jenkins of Robersonville, Mrs. Joyce Wilson of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Doris Tolan of Greenville, and Mrs. Angela Tripp of Bethel. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical to the honor attendants.
Miss Debbie Craft of Win-terville and Miss Christin Mallory of Wilmington were flower girls. They wore full length yellow dresses fashioned with a scooped neckline and puffed sleeves. Green velvet ribbon complemented their dresses at the waistline. They carried white baskets of rose petals.
The ushers were Elmer Flake, Carlos Moore, and Ronnie Wainwright, all of Farmville, Jeff ONeal of Bell Arthur, and Danny Alexander. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of pink Ipolyester crepe with long organza sleeves encrusted with pearls. She wore matching accessories and a ^hite cym-bidium orchid.
The grandmothers of the couple were honored with white carnation corsages.
Miss Carol Smith of Fountain directed the wedding.
The parents of the bride entertained the wedding party, relatives, and friends at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Hardison. Mrs. A1 Cochran presided at the register and directed the guests to the
refreshment table which was decorated with a white polyester lace cloth accented with bows of yellow satin. Two silver candelabra of burning yellow tapers flanked a centerpiece of yellow and white gladioli, snapdragons, daisies and babys breath.
After the bridal couple cut the four tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Ernest Alexander and Mrs. Loftus Stocks, aunts of the bride, served the cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Gif ton Heath and Mrs. George Massey.
Craig Everett entertained with piano music during the reception.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Malloy, aunt and uncle of the bride.
For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride changed into a knit dress of red poppy print on a white background. The bride wore her mothers corsage.
The bride, a graduate of Meredith College, is presently employed by the Martin County Schools.
The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute and is now employed by Pitt County Tobacco Inc.
The couple will make their home in Greenville.
Saturday Ceremony
GREENSBOROMiss Sally Margaret Chance of Greensboro and William Robin Holland III of Hickory were married Saturday at 5:00 p.m. at the First PrMbyterian Church.
The Rev. Bill Brown officiated at the ceremony.
The parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. James Edward Chance of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. William Robin Holland of Ayden.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of
They carried nosegays of yellow daisies accented with babys breath and tied with yellow ribbons.
Jimmy Mayo served as bt man. The ushers were Jeff Chance, brother of the bride, of Greensboro, Tim Holland, brother of the bridegroom, of Ayden, John Furchess of Win- ston-Salem and Mike Thomas of Rocky Mount.
Immediately following the double ring ceremony, a
t reception was held at the home dotted swiss with touches of
Venise and val trim on the high
neckline. The dress featured a V-
of tlie bride.
After a wedding trip
to
bib high rise bodice and bishop sleeves. The easy skirt has a lace bordered flounce ruffle.
Pipestem, West Va., the couple will live in Hickory.
Her headpiece was a lace banded cap covered with a free flowing lace banded mantilla. 'The bride carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses and stephanotis centered with a yellow throat white orchid and accented with babys breath.
and
m
Evening Knit
Speaker Gives Program At Limcheon Meet
The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday for its luncheon meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The program was presented by Charles McPherson, marketing-manager of IBM. He explained the new supermarket computer coding and pricing.
President Joanna Wilcox reminded members to save it-mes for the annual trash and treasure sale which will be held Sept. 13.
A luau for members and guests is planned for July 26 at the Holiday Inn. Reservations and cancellations must be made by Monday, July 21, with Mrs. Charles McPherson, 756-3405, or Mrs. Mickey Dry, 756-0440.
Mrs. Raymond Busbee in- troduced the following guests and prospective members: Mrs. Larry Moyer; Mrs. Lendle Bybee; Mrs. Douglas Newton; Mrs. David LeBlanc; Mrs. Greg Stamp; Mrs. Dominic DiRisio; Mrs. James Keene; Mrs. Thomas Potts; Mrs. Charles Farrington; and Mrs. Bob White.
The Evening Group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramda Inn for its monthly dinner meeting. The program will be presented by Tripps Decorating Den. For reservations call Mrs. La^ Swanda, 756-4038, or Mrs. Billy Ray Wells, 752-9106.
The next board meeting will be at 10 a.m. July 23 at the home of Mrs. Robert Mallard.
THE KNIT DRESS takes on warm weather sophistication with this nofrills, easy-wear long dress. A flatteringand coolscoop neck provides informal chic for almost any occasion, from patio party to country club dance. Its made of washable polyester. (Manufactured by James Kenrob-)
The matron of honor was Mrs. David Spivey of Greensboro. Mrs. Spivey wore a dress of mint green organza over tafetta, accented at the fitted bodice and square scooped neckline with white Venise lace. The bodice had short gathered sleeves and a flared A-line skirt with ruffled flounce border.
'The bride attended Western Carolina University and received a degree in speech hearing. She was a member Kappa Ali^a Little Sisters and Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education. She is presently employed as a speech therapist for the Newton-Conover City Schools.
The bridegroom attended Western Carolina University where he obtained a B.S. degree in finance. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Order and is now employed as a veterans representative for the Veterans Administration, Hickory.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Evans Harrison of Gastonia and Miss Sharon Holland of Ayden. The attendants wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendants.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakerif
815 Dickinson Ave.
The temperature in attics that lack a powered ventilator often rises to 135 to 150 degrees fahrenheit on sunny days. A ventilator can keep it at about outdoor temperatures.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY REFRESHER Taffy Cream Cake Iced Tea Or Coffee TAFFY CREAM CAKE Weve revived a delicious sponge cake.
1>4 cups sifted cake flotur 1 teaspoon baking power ^ teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt 4 large eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla Vz cup molasses ^ cup sugar On paper sift together
the
flow, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thick and pale color; beat in vanilla, then gradually the molasses. In a medium mixing bowl with a clean beater, beat the egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in the sugar; fold in molasses mixture, then gradually the flour mixture. Turn into two ungreased loose-bottom round (8 by IVi inches) layer cake pans; be sure to use pans fA this size and divide batter evenly to |xevent mishap during the baking. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 20 minutes. Cod on wire racks; remove from pans. Cut each layer in half horizontally; fill and frost with a pint of heavy cream that has been whipped, swaefaraed with 2 tablespoons sugar and flavored with i tea-wgoaa vai^; dbill; just before serving, sfMrUdde cake
with coarsely crushed coffee cnmdi candy, ktakes 8 to 12 MTvings.
Entire Remaining Stock Nationally Advertised
Swimwear
and
Play Clothes
'A
Off
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Opefited For Over 50 Years
TRIPP'S
DecofoUng
SALE
Across
The
Board
Cutom Mraperie
20% OFF FABRIC
20% OFF LABOR
20% OFF
$63^
4 width pair Fabric Solo up to 77" wide 89" long
Phone 756-6442
FRKI
Professional decoiaHno service in your borne
TRIPP'S
Decofcrtfa^g Don
APPOINTAAENT
ONLY!
Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.S4y, imlf it, IfTiC4
$)
GRIFTON-In a candlelight service Saturday afternoon at four oclock, the marriage of Miss Mary Helen Bradley and William Horace ONeal was solemnized in the Grifton First Baptist Church. The Rev. William S. Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archibald Bradley of Grifton, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. George Champion and the late Mr. William Wesley ONeal of Louisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Kinston presented a program of nuptial wedding music.
Thr altar was decorated with palme, a circular candelabra and two nine-branched candelabra, all interlaced with mums and greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk Jersey designed with an empire bodice and featuring a high neckline trimmed with Venise lace and embroidered with seed pearls. Her long traditional sleeves had lace and pearled cuffs. The flowing skirt extended into a Camelot chapel train.
Her short mantilla was edged in matching Venise lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses, miniature carnations and -babys breath.
Miss Paula Kay Bradley of Atlanta, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of rose petal pink jersey. The empire bodice was designed with a V-neckline and fitted traditional sleeves. The waistline was highlighted by a matching cummerbund. She wore a matching picture hat in rose petal pink and carried a colonial nosegay of mixed summer flowers.
Charles E. Ford Jr. of
MRS. WILLIAM HORACE ONEAL
Louisburg was best man and the ushers were George F. Hall, Peter S. Allen, Terrell 0. Nash, 'and A1 Peoples, all of Louisburg.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of blue silk jersey and an orchid corsage.
The wedding was directed by
On The Yong Side
By JANET GANTT
I
Summer is under way and Rose High students are spending their time either hard work or soaking m the sunshine.
The Anchor Club, under the supervision of the Greenville Public Library, has been assisting with the Bookmobile project.
Charles Hayek, a rising junior at Rose, is in charge of the puppet shows which accompany the mobile.
Mollie Allen, Miriam Banks, Kim Knight, Alice McCarthy, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw, Rose Mary Stocks, Lynn Gantt, Sherry Ledbetter, Bonnie Lee, Christie Priestley, Jackie Robinson,
Dorsey Sanderson, Ann Williams, Beth Briley, Debbie Brunette, Jann Calhoun, Janet Gantt, Tina Longnecker, Hope McMillan, Robin Mansfield, Mary Mattheis, Margie Snell, Linda Rose Tucker, and Debbie Warren, read stories to the younger children of the com-rtiunity. Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter is the faculty advisor.
('heerleading t'amp
Rose High varsity cheerleaders will be attending a cheerleading camp camp July 27 through Aug. 1. Sessions will be held where the girls will lean various forms of cheerleading and spirit raising. Squads from North Carolina and South Carolina will undergo competition each night.
Members of Rose Highs .squad attending Camp Pla-Mor, Myrtle Beach, S.C., will be Shirley Best, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, Kristy Gardiner, Gwen Maye, Christie Priestley, Kim Vick, Ann Williams, and Diane Woodley.
Governors School began last week and Rose sent four eager participants. Christie Hearne will be studying the arts, Willie Morris, the arts, David Ostrow, academics, and Mary Jo White, the arts.
Sales for the yearbook ads began this week. The project is under the direction of Selene Wheless, business manager of the Visa. Other members of the staff will be asked to help later in the sale.
Women Better At Taking Ailing Car In For Repairs
Nagging Wife Miss Brenda Denise Branch
Still Plugging Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
k C^eoA
Mrs. Eunice Casey of Grifton.
The bride is currently employed by the Raleigh City Schools and the bridegroom is a real estate broker in Louisburg.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Louisburg.
Immediately following the wedding the bridal couple was honored at a reception held in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Edward Fleming, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Milton Hart.
The reception table was covered with a pink satin cloth with an overlay of white net and was centered with an arrangement of candles and flowers in shades of pink. Punch was poured by Mrs. James Bradley and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, aunts of the bride, and the wedding cake was served by Mrs. S.Y. Daniel, aunt of the bride. Mrs. David Edwards presided over the guest register and Mrs. Robert Edwards said good-byes.
On Friday evening prior to the rehearsal, the wedding party was honored at a buffet dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Murphy.
Other hosts and host^ses were Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, and Mrs. J.L. Tucker.
On Saturday the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breadfast at the Holiday Inn, in Greenville. Hostesses were Mrs. Maude Hart, Mrs. Esther Coward, Mrs. Ruth Rucker, Mrs. Ruby Bass, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. Salina Nelson, Mrs. Brownie Smith, Mrs. Ann Davis, and Mrs. Janie Paget.
On Friday evening at nine oclock, William ONeal entertained at a rehearsal party at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Guests Included the wedding party and the out-of-town guests.
t
By Abigail Van Buran
c lTIbCWeoTrtaiw<*-e.V.
DEAR ABBY: I am 26-years-old, married for seven years, and have worked every day since I was 17. My husband has wandered from job to job and has had periods of unemployment up to nine mondts. On one occasion I have even had to work two jobs. Fortunately, I was snwut enough not to have any children. My husband is presently unemployed (always, conveniently, in warm weather) and spends most of his time riding around on his $4,000 motorcycle.
Nothing irks me more than to come home from working all day and have to clean, cook, do laundry, etc. In seven years of marriage, I have never come home to a meal on the table. My arm was in a sling for a week, and I had to wash dishes one-handed. On the day I came home from the hospital after surgery, I spent the afternoon cleaning because I couldnt stand the mess. If I ask for help, he sasrs I am nagging and that no other guy helps his wife with the housework; that is strictly a womans job.
I think marriage should be 50-50. If, after men left their mothers bosoms, they made marriage a 50-50 deal, the divorce rate in this country wouldnt be so high.
FED-UP BUT STILL PLUGGING
DEAR FED: You dont tell me what your problem is, but you have given ME one. What are you still plugging for?
I must have missed something.
DEAR ABBY: I read in your column that a teenage boy, much to the dismay of his mother, had long hair and tried to justify it by sajring that Jesus had long hair. His mother then sd, So you want to be like Jesus? O.K. Jesus didnt have a carhe had to walk everywhere. So just hand over the car keys!
And you. Dear Abby, said: That Jesus story doesnt hold up very well because nowhere in the Bible does it sUte that Jesus had long hair. In fact there are Biblical injunctions against long hair. (New Testament, I Corinthians, Chapter 11, Verse 14.)
Well, Dear Abby, you are mistaken: Jesus DID have long hair because Jesus was a Nazarene, and the laws for the Nazarenes are given in Numbers, Chapter 6; All the days of the vow of separation there shall be no razor come upon his head, until the days be fulfilled, in which he separated himself unto the Lord, he shall be holy, and shall the locks of the hair of his head grow.
D.H.J.: RALEIGH, N.C.
DEAR RALEIGH: Before I throw in the towel AND the razor, lets hear from a Bible college student in Los Angeles:
DEAR ABBY: First of all, if Jesus had long hair, what has that to do with today? In His day all men had long hair. It was the custom. We could take that same logic re George Washington and powdered wigs. He wasnt the only man in his day to wear powdered wigs, so why do we use him as an example?
I am tired of hearing people quote Corinthians 11:14 (Doth not even nature itself teach you that if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him) to support their stand against long-haired men.
What the Bible really says is that it is a shame for a man to wear a hairdo in imitation of women.
I hope that through your column you can get people to stop using Jesus Christ as an excuse for wearing long hair, beards, sandals, robes or whatever the wearing appard of the day was. Judas Iscariot and Pontius Pilate also had long hair. Why dont people use THEM as examples? Sign me . . .
BIBLE STUDENT
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cahf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigml Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Piease enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. Tom Stancil Jr. and Mrs. Mary Alice Stancil request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Alice Marie, to Ronnnie Dale Huggins on Sunday, July 20, at 3:00 p.m. at the Ayden Community Baptist Church.
Birth.
Richardson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 0. Richardson, Austin, Tex. a son, Chad Aaron, on July 10. 1975. Mrs. Richardson is the former Cindy Parnell of Greenville.
HEAT GAIN ^ COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Up to 26 per cent of the heat gain or loss in most American homes is thrtnigh windows, says a housing expert with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.
Denise Beigbeder said window areas should be protected during summer months by outside awnings or shade trees.
Shades and other devices inside the house offer little protection after the sun hits the windows, she said.
Although providing additional insulation may appear a major investment, a savings of 25 per cent in fuel costs should help the improvement pay for itself.
The marriage of Miss Brenda Denise Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch of Greenville, and Jon Christopher Davis, -son of Mr. and Mrs. William Purl Davis of Southern Pines, took place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Sain! James Methodist Church.
The Rev. James Lee performed the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Joseph Goodwin. Sammy Pittman, soloist sang The Lords Prayer as the benediction. The church was aglow with candlelight from a background of tiered, seven and spiral candelabra with tall standards of greenery and arrangements of white gladisli, mums, and snapdragons.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of candlelight satta peau and Venise lace designed '^th an empire waistline and a scooped neckline. The bodice featured a doubled ruffled cape that formed (he short sleeves of the gown. The A-line shirt was appliqued with lace roses and the skirt was bordered with ruffle and lace that fell into a chapel length train.
The brides headpiece was a chapel length veil of imported silk illusion designed by Priscilla of Boston. It also featured a blush veil trimmed in Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap of ivory Venise lace .The bride carried a formal bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, yellow roses and babys breath tied with yellow and white satin.
Miss Linda Eldridge Branch, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore formal length gown of print rganza in shades of lavendar and blue in floral bouquets on white over sky blue taffeta. The portrait neckline was accentuated by a double flared bertha collar of organza. She wore a blue braid hat and carried a nosegay designed with cascades of pink, blue and white daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath tied with matching bows.
Bridesmaids were Jean Thompson Britt of Clinton. Perry Davis Prince, sister of the bridegroom of Charlotte. Virginia Scales Handcock, Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr.. Mrs. James Oliver Bond Jr., Mrs. Thomas Donald Taylor and Mrs. James Harvey Ward III, all of Greenville. Their gowns and nosegays were identical to the maid of honor.
The bridegrooms father, served as best man. Ushers were Dr. William Clarke Davis, brother of bridegroom, of Louisville, Ky., Dr. Robert FMward Cline of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., James Alexander Chatham of Elkin. Gifford Hatch Fisher of Pinehurst, James William Fletcher III of Sperryville, Va.. Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr., brother of the bride, and John Bryant Kittrell III, both of Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Blue Room of the Can-dlewick Inn.
The tables were covered with white satin cloths, garland with green springerii, centered with an arrangement of summer (lowers flanked by silver candelabra. The tiered wedding cake on the brides table was encircled with springerii and yellow and white flowers.
Assisting in serving and receiving were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Evans, Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick, Mru. Bill Goin, Mrs. Hugh D. Johnson, Mrs. Milton P. McLamb, Mrs. James R. Eldridge Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch, and Mrs. Lester Branch.
The couple planned a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S C. The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. UNC-Ghapel Hill where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. The bridegroom is a graduate of Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va., and East Carolina University. The couple will reside in Southern Pines where the bridegroom is associated with Sandavis, Inc.
On Friday, Mrs. Maxel E. Minges and Mrs. James Oliver Bond entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Minges home. The bride, maid of honor, bridesmaids, and respective mothers were honored.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the Beef Barn by the bridegrooms parnets to honor the wedding party and guests.
On the day of the wedding, the wedding party and guest, were entertained at a lunchion in the Red Room at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Cline and Dr. and Mrs. William Clarke Davis.
Steady Drainers Can Sink Family Budget
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor.
Heinz Biesdorf finds ways to pinch pennies that make Scrooge look like a spendthrift.
Biesdorf, an associate professor of consumer economics and public policy at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., talks about steady drainers of the family budget such as unnecessary or overlong phone calls, longdistance calls at daytime rates, special phone instruments for which there is an extra charge; on vacation, staying at premium-priced motels on turnpikes instead of seeking the inexpensive, no-frills kind on less crowded roads.
In a telephone interview, Biesdorf said an extra five miles worth of gas spent looking for a little mom-and-pop motel can save a family as much as $5 to $15 dollars a night.
Look for special deals that permit children in the room. Free parking. Maybe theres only one bar of soap instead of two, or two bath towels instead of seven.
He said dozens of such places exist, especially in the south, where a room for two costs only $7 a night. You have to rise early and stop early to find a vacancy, he added.
By 6 oclock theyre filled. According to Biesdorf, large cities like New York have dozens of small, inconspicious places where the food is cheap but palatable, where for about 60 cents you can breakfast on coffee, two eggs and three slices of toast with jam. He suggests looking in areas with lots of small specialty stores or office buildings where clerical help are the steady customers.
Save money on your car by skipping whitewalls for less expensive mdels, he said.
When you are in the car, you cant see them. How fast are they going in traffic? Faster than other tires? Biesdorf recommends replacing of expensive appliances like refrigerators before they break down.
He said they tend to wear out after about 15 years, so he starts reading ads for sales after 10 years. He doesnt wait for the old refrigerator to stop, usually late on a Saturday afternoon when theres no time to shop around for a good buy. He replaces it earlier, with a sale-priced appliance, and puts the old one in the basement to hold beer or soft drinks.
For saving money on reading material, Biesdorf recommends shopping around for magazine subscriptions or sharing with friends.
Dont buy from a door-to-door salesman, thats the moat expensive way. Buy directly (from the magazine) or from a subscription service (that offers a discount).
Dont buy insurance from your college classmate, your union or your club without making comparisons on the premiums. Before you buy health and life insurance, ask what happens if you leave the group or retire. Talk with your insurance agent, get him to tell you what to expect.
Except in inflationary times, an annuity is a better buy than life insurance. There are not a lot of alternatives, but you should get as many options as possible.
Avoid impulse buying, he said. Go around your apartment or house. Pick up everything youve bought in the past two years. Recall when and why you bought it, and how often you use it.
'There are two kinds of impulse buying. (In one) you make price comparisons, and look for better quality for the same amount of money. Biesdorf has even found a way to avoid banking charges. He banks by mail where no minimum balance is required.
222 East Fifth StrMt Downtown Groonvillo
'Not For Coeds Only'
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
f" '
%
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Car repair bills might be lower if husbands let their wives take ailing autos to the garage, a female transmlssi(Hi expert suggests.
Men are often h^itant to show how little they know about their cars, and in an effort to hide their ignorance they may agree to whatever repairs a mechanic advises, says Lucille Treganowan, who operates Transmissions by Lucille in suburban Penn Hills.
This makes a man more ^nerable to rip-offs than their wives, who arent hesitant to ask dumb questions, said Mrs. Treganowan, also a member of the Pittsburgh chapter of Automotive Service Ck)uncils of America.
Mrs. Treganowan teaches powder puff courses on auto mechanics and she says her students would walk out if a garage r^irman makes a decision without first checking their car. In an effwrt to show the public that most auto repair riiops have integrity despite the riioddy practices of a few, the council is encouraging consumers to be more selective about who works im thrir cars.
Frank Gentile, president of the local council, said the organization is pcdicing its own people. The group is made of experts in every facet of
auto repair transmission, radiator, air conditioning, body work, mechanical and glass, ho said.
The local chapter, which covers Allegheny County, recenUy established a consumer review board made up of the county Bureau of Consumer Protection and a private group called the Alliance of Public Affairs.
We wanted to remove the black eye so many back alley garages have given Uie industry, said Milo Carlson, chairman of the councils auto body repair council.
The review board gives patrons of a shop access to impartial review procedure to help resolve his complaints, Carlson said.
If the review board finds a member shop wrong in a dispute, the shop must correct the problem or face expulsion from the council.
Most complaints have been settled amicably. Good members dont want to be thrown out, Gentile said.
Mrs. Treganowan said the service council is also pressing for legislation to require the licensing of repair sbcqps.
As U stands now, anyone who wants to can hang up a rign. Until there is sudi legislation, were trying to clean up the industry oursdves, she said.
It's |o important to of your jeweler's
ftitegrity, expertise and judgment A predous gem is, after ail, a blfrid item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you be assisted
by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialiat in gemology. The AGS cmblem which we have been awarded is your gtiarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest staitdards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered Jeweler-Certlfied Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
ONE TABLE Poly & Cotton
whipcord
4S'' wide. All machine care in a good range of colors. Makes shorts slacks - iackets -playwear. Reg. $2.4f yd.
ONE TABLE
Mon.
Only
Calico Prints
45'' wide in a large collection of auttientic bandana designs. Make your Bicentennial outfit today. Reg. Sl.9f yd.
Mon.
Only
Take One T-Shirt Pattern & Make Dozens Of Necklines. Try The New, Easier Method Of Sewing Knit Fabrics.
Ask Today About Oiir Sewing Classes.
Hation lubric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday, Sat 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 754>7833
C^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, July 13, 17S
Harris-Richardson Vows Solemnized In New Bern
Former Model Is Walking Encyclopedia On Cooking
At
Wit's End
NEW BERNBeech Grove United Methodiit Church here wai the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Bertha Elizabeth Richardson and Dennis Irvin Harris Jr.
Daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Oliver Graham Richardson of Rt. 2, New Bern, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was escorted by her uncle, Waldron Street Richardson, of Ginton.
The bride was attired in a white formal gown of bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace styled with a natural waistline, high neckline and full bishop sleeves. Rows of alencon lace and bridal buttons embellished the bodice and sleeve cuffletts of the gown. The lace appliqued A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train.
Her veil of illusion and lace was attached to a crown of lace
and she carried a colonial nosegay of white sweetheart roses, daisies and gypsophlla.
The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Irvin Harris of Greenville.
The bride is a graduated of the East Carolina University School of Music and is now choral director with the Kinston City Schools. The bride is a graduate of N. C. State University and is an engineer with E. I. Dupont, Kinston.
T^e double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Claude T. Wilson. A program of organ music was presented by Craig Barfield of Raleigh and Warren Kilgore Barfield of Raleigh, soloist.
The best man was Keyma Donald Harris of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were C. J. Harris of Stoneville, brother of the bridegroom, and Frank A.
Minority Woman Is Using Her Status To Help
By LARRY CALLOWAY Associated Press Writer
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Grace Olivarezs decision to leave the security of tenured law professor and her job as director of a social research institute to become state planning officer, at an $8,000 cut in pay, brought back some painful memories of the day she dropped out of high school.
Her Spanish-speaking parents had separated and Grace accompanied her mother and the other children to Phoenix from the small mining town that had been their home. They were poor.
The high school was a rich, new campus that overwhelmed her the first day.
I was 15/. I was tall, skinny, had a bad case of acne and buck teeth. I was fresh out of the hills. And I couldnt cope with it, she said.
So she went to work to help support her broken family, taking a few business courses along the way. But despite her own rise to prominence, Mrs. Olivarez still admonishes, It doesnt pay to leave school. I dont care how you slice it.
In 1952, thrown out of work in a recession, she took a job with a Spanish-language radio station and became the first woman disc jockey in Phoenix.
Her occasional comments on social issues drew surprising response from the Mexican-American community. Complaints that were futile in ordinary .channels began to fill her daily mail.
Thats when I became interested in services to the needy. I became a crusader, I guess youd call it, she recalled.
In her 10 years of broadcasting $he gathered the evidence to prove that discrimination existed in Phoenix, she said.
She testified before the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights in a Phoenix hearing in 1962.
It began her friendship with the Rev. Theodore M. Hes-burgh, president of Notre Dame University and a commission member, but it also created pressures that led to her quitting the radio station.
Mrs. Olivarez worked for the next four years with a Phoenix foundation to help the poor. Her work, including organization of the first national conference on bilingual education, drew national attention.
By now the war on poverty and the fervor for minority representation and hiring quotas was storming the land.
As she freely acknowledges, Im a package deal both a woman and a member of a minority. Im going to mPk it un til the vogue is out for the sake of the improvement of New Mexico.
Her resume includes being a member of a U.S. Labor Department task force on the unemfdoyed, an adviser to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, and consultant to both the U.S. Bureau of Census and Purdue University, the latter on municipal law.
She also was, among other things, a panel member of the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health and vice president of the Mexican-American Legal Defense and EducaUon Fund.
The old anxiety abit being a high school dr<H>out returned, she recalls. TTiere was a new wave of youngsters with graduate degTMS in social work and she felt she was working with pe(^ who kMked down on her. In 1987, she had a cilance _ MMathig in an ahport with Fa
ther Hesburgh. I blurted out my frustrations, she says. With his help, she was admitted to Notre Dames law school and for three years she endured the misery of trying to learn when youve never had the discipline.
The hard-earned law degree was the first ever granted to a woman by Notre Dame.
Armed with the degree, she became dire;ptor of the national Office of Economic Opportunity food program and in 1972 joined the University of New Mexico law school faculty. She settled with her son shes divorced in Albuquerque and became director of the University of New Mexicos Institute for Social Research and Development.
When Jerry Apodaca was elected governor last year, he asked Mrs. Olivarez to be his state planning officer, regretting that he couldnt meet her salary.
She accepted, she says, because I caught myself being among those who sit on the sidelines and criticize how things are going.
Her main concerns, she says, are to improve per capita income New Mexicos residents rank 49th among the 50 states and to improve education and health services in New Mexico.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor You get good results, weve discovered, if you use sour cream as the liquid in preparing pound cake from a mix. We did that recently and then split the cake into layers for a fresh peach dessert. If you are interested to follow suit, heres the recipe.
FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKE 17-ounce package pound cake mix
1 cup commercial sour cream
2 eggs, separated
V4 cup finely diced syrup-preserved or candied ginger,if desired 2 pounds fresh peaches 1 cup heavy cream In the large bowl of an electric mixer blend the pound cake mix and the sour cream; beat at medium speed for 3 minutes. If used, stir in the ginger. With clean beaters, beat egg whites just until they hold stiff straight peaks when the beater is slowly withdrawn; fold into batter. Pour into a greased 9 by 9 by 2 inch cake pan. Bake in a prdieated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in cento- comes out clean 50 to 55 minutes. Let cake stand in pan on a wire rack for 30 minutes; with a small metal spatula, loosen odes; turn out on rack; with another rack, turn right side ig). Cool completdy.
Skin and pit peadies; slice; sprinkle with orange juice to keep fron discdoring; add sugar to taste; chill.
Shortly before so-ving, with a long serrated knife cut cake in half ho-izontally. Whip cream, adding sugar and vanilla to taste. Spread half the cream over bottom layo- of pound cake; top with half the peaches; cover with secnul cake layer; arrange remaining peaches on tcp; add remaining cream. Chill until served. Makes 9 to 12 servings.
Note: If candied ginger is used, rinse in hot water to s<rft-en before dicing.
Wilson Jr. of Newport News, Va.
The couple will reside In Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points. **-A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.
The brides table was covered with an imported cloth of Brussels linen and lace and centered with an arrangement of white flowers flanked by silver candelabra with epergnetts of matching flowers and white tapers. The four tiered wedding cake was served from a table covered with a white embroidered cloth.
Those assisting in serving and receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil Ipock, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tull Rcihardson Jr., Mrs. Graham Tull Richardson III, Mrs. Oscar Bryan Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendell Ipock, Mrs. Raymond Alexander Watson, Mrs. James Henry Ipock, Mrs. Thomas Sugg, Mrs. Joe Allen Ipock, Mrs. Marion Lee Barfield, Miss Susan Ipock, Miss Gwendolyn Ipock, Miss Julia Ipock and Miss Nancy Parker, all of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Street Richardson of Clinton, Mrs. W. Robert Gray and Mrs. Hilton Kennedy, both of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wilson Jr. of Newport New, Va.
A rehearsal party was given Friday by Mrs. Raymond Alexander Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lee Barfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wilson Jr. at the home of the bride.
The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of summer flowers.
Feet Benefit From Exercise
CHICAGO (AP) - Physical fitness doesnt stop at the ankles. Feet benefit from exercise, too. After all, they carry around a heavy burden and are often cramped in close quarters inside shoes.
Feet can stand regular limbering up to strengthen and firm muscles and stimulate circulation.
Here are some easy-to-do exercises which take little time but will give you a good understanding. They come from Scholl Inc. here.
Standing barefoot, stretch up on toes, hold for a few seconds then lower heels to the floor. This builds firmness from toes to thighs.
Stand on a thick board or bo(d( and curl toes out around the edge, holding on with the balls of the feet. Lean forward and feel the pull through the toes and instep.
Sit down and place feet flat on the floor. Keeping soles firmly in place, raise the toes up. Spread toes apart, hold for a few seconds then press them closely together. Repeat several times.
To firm ankles, keep heels flat to floor but lift up the front of the foot. Roll heels back and forth to each side, keeping toes pointed upward.
Play toe games; in bare feet pick up pencils, marbles or other small objects with the toes. TTiis activity will help limber up the arch, strengthen toes and ankles.
Shop for shoes in the afternoon, since feet tend to swell slightly as the day goes on. Be sure to have the salesperson measure both feet; they often differ in size.
The shoe should measure a half-inch longer than the foot but fit snugly at the heel and across the arch to prevent slipping.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Jeanne Jones is a walking encyclopedia on healthful cooking, and an outstanding example of what it can do for your looks in addition to your well-being.
Mrs. Jones, a former model, is 5 feet 8, weighs 106 pounds and glows with good health. She is also diabetic. She first made news as a cookbook author in 1972 when she wrote a cookbook for diabetics that actually made a sharply restricted medical diet appetizing. The book led to her appointment as food editor of Diabetes Forecast, a magazine published by the American Diabetes Association.
Now she has written a similar book for people on low cholesterol, low saturated fat and sugar^ree diets. In addition to recipes, it contains extensive lists of foods rated for calories and milligrams of cholesterol per serving; an excellent glossary of cooking terms and menus and nearly four pages of equivalents, can size contents and metric conversion directions.
Diet for a Happy Heart (101 Productions, distributed by Scribners), like her earlier book, The Calculating Cook, grew out of a personal situation. She explained in an interview that she wrote it to help her husband, former newspaper executive Robert Letts Jones, lower his cholesterol.
Within six months after our marriage, it was normal. He was living on my diet, she said.
So are her sons, David, 12, and Tom, 14.
Touring the United States and Canada to promote the book, Mrs. Jones said many mothers ask for advice about medical diets for children.
One big question is how to keep Johnny from snacking, she said. Thats what puts weighton.
First, she recommends keeping forbidden foods out of the house.
Then, teach him to cook as early as possible. Get him involved with things that he and his friends will enjoy. Dont have cookies, candy, whole. milk and butter in the house. Mrs. Jones emphasizes that she is neither a doctor nor a _ dietitian.
They tell you what you can eat. I tell you how to put fun, excitement and good flavors back into your diets, she said.
Her recipes range from a low-cholesterol, low saturated fat version of a grilled ham and cheese sandwich to coq au vin, souffles, cold caviar soup, salmon mousse, meat loaf, rice pudding, a chocolate sundae, a banana split, pineapple boats with mock coconut sauce and banana cream and grasshopper pies. All the desserts are sugar free and low in saturated fats - and cholesterol.
A list with each recipe tells the number of calories and milligrams of cholesterol per serving, and the number of milk, fat, starch and protein portions per serving.
The two questions she hears most often from audiences are, what can I serve for breakfast instead of bacon and eggs? and how can I entertain on -this diet program? She answers the first with recipes for
Danskin Tennis Outfits In Stock
At Barre, Ltd.
80S Dickinson Ave. 7S2-5188
By Erma Bombeck
FORMER MODEL .. . Jeanne Jones is a diabetic and has written a book Diet For A Happy Heart for people on low cholesterol, low saturated fat and sugar-free diets. (UPI Telephoto)
My old alumnae association wrote last week and asked me to tape about 10 minutes to open up a Career Planning Workshop for women returning to the job market.
They pointed out I was representative of thousands of women who based their careers in the home and still served the needs of their families.
I knew what I wanted to say to the group. In order to successfully combine the best of two worlds, there must be warm, personal atmosphere, one of k>ve and trust. . (I found my husbands tape recorder hidden under a stack of underwear with a large note, "DONT TOUCH! YOU ARE BEING WATCHED BY HIDDEN CAMERAS. STEALING IS AGAINST THE LAW. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED! The batteries were dead.)
Then I would tell them that "a career Involves the sharing of the entire family and all the needs have to compete for priorities.
("Go to the drugstore and get your mother some batteries to fit die upe recorder. Answers: "Im on the phone. Im watching Gilligans Island. "I went the last time. I went myself.)
"Leam to deal with the litUe frustrations that crop up in the daily routine. (Telephone rings and Upe is ruined and I must sUrt at the beginning.)
"Learn to deal with the little frustrations that crop up in the daily routine. (Having put
phone off the hook, the i)|one company responds witjl a piercing bleep that again ruins the upe.)
"Learn to deal with the little frustrations that crop up in the dally routine. (Dog is whtoing on the other side of the closet door where I have gone to Upe in privacy.)
"A new kind of awewill develop in your children for a mother who develops a new dimension to her life and speaks yet another language. ("How do you erase something from a Upe? I asked myifon. He listens, "Mom! You aid THAT! "Shut up and erase.)
Time is a precious om-modity. Learn how to plah'lL budget it, and make ev minute productive. (I-.a going out to mail this .Upe. Anyone need anything? Answers: "Theres nothing in the house to eat. "I have no clean clothes. "The car is Oitt of gas. "The post office closed at noon today.)
In closing, it is imporUnt to remember that you are an!'individual. Know who you-re, where you are, and wherenyou are going. (Where areyou going. Mom? Answer: "Im running away from home.*')'
Fur silhouettes go in ^ two directions, one slim, one dull. New York designers show lots of straight coats, many withThe slim shape falling from ycAted fronts and backs.
souffles, omelets, cinnamon toast, french toast, even pancakes and breakfast pizza, made from english muffins with ricotta cheese topping sweetened with sugar sutotitute. She even has a recipe for angeled eggs that mimic deviled eggs. She fills the whites of hard-cooked eggs with a seasoned mixture of cooked liquid egg substitute instead of high cholesterol egg yolks.
I also recommend cottage cheese for breakfast, she said. Its excellent with fruit.
On the question of entertaining or family meal planning, mums the word.
"Dont tell your guests its diet food, she said. Dont tell the children that everybodys eating on Daddys coronary diet.
RECREATION BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY
P A VL
KM
SWIM SCHOOL
LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES FOR CHILOREN AND ADULTS
Children's Classes: Beginning July 21. Class Hours: 11:00-12:00; 1-2; 2^;
Mon.-Fri.
Ill
Infants: Individual instruction only. By Appointment.
Adult Classes: 5 two-hour lessons. Mon., Wed. & Fri. nights or By
Appointment.
CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900"
tIe;.
AjWRlSPtBlRiniKV
Over 25,000 pounds hove Eteen bst in just over 3 years in GREENVLLE.
Classes in Greenville held
Oakmont Baptist Church Red Bank Road Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Baptist Church 1510 Greenville Blvd. Monday 10:00 a.m. Monday 7:30 p.m.
Class in Farmville held Bank of North Carolina 200 S. Main Street Monday 7:30 p.m.
For further information concerning classes call 1-800-662-7944 toil free.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
"WXtOHT WATCHERS" ANO ^ ARE REOISTEREO TRADEMARKS OR WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC., MANHASSET, N.Y. AWKieNT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, lf7S
INTRODUCING OUR NEW 'FREE ARM' STRETCH-STITCH MACHINEl
E
NOW
Price goes to $239.95 after Introductory Sale is over!
Now, free arm' mobility in a Stylist* machine. Carrying case or cabinet, with fiat-bed extension, is extra.
SAVE $20 ON A TALENTED ZIG-ZAG MACHINE i
$^951
252/242
Has built-in blind stitch, exclusive front drop-in bobbin, and more. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
THE FABULOUS FUTURA* II MACHINE WITH FLIP A SEW* SEWING SURFACE
iFF
REG. PRICE
$80S
Just flip a panel to sew in-the-round! Has exclusive buttonfitting 1-step button-holer, many other advances. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
Vz
SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS
OFF Models 222 and 223
2 Vacuum panen. Upright and Canister, ALL plus. Attachments. Models U-50 and E-12. FQR
i99
Free tips on sewing knits* bookletl Just stop by any Singer Sewing Center for your copy.. .its our gift to you, celebrating our 124th birthday and the nations 200th!
The Only Company Manufoctirii Home Sewing Machines in America Today I
Pitt Plau Gretnvill*
-A rnmmk o THE SINGER coMPANv 756-^747 SMng CenWTs Rod participating Approved Oealars.
SINGER
fool Health Conditions Are Checked
iNWII POW l^emembers ^ood Things
By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer r MEMPHIS (AP) - Few pris-itftners of war remember their e^hcamprnent with kindness ipuch less have a desire to return but Edwin Pelz for 30 .years has carried good feelings ahout the two years he spent as
POW at the Memphis Depot during World War II. asiThe memories are of the Mis-.istesippi River, the cotton fields, cthe legend of Beale Street mrhere the blues was bom, Sundays in the sun and, most of ,all, the people who befriended him despite the war. k w I will remember this as long Fies I am alive, said Pelz, who ^apent 1944-46 in the camp that quartered 1,550 enemy soldiers M one time.
I aPelz, 54, wrote a letter on the 30th anniversary of his encamp-bient to The Commercial Appeal, a Memphis newspaper, saying: Many thanks for all .tbte acts of kindness, friendship -and goodwill your people tshowed me as a German pris-,iner of war ...
. : Intrigued, the newspaper wrote Pelz and produced a three-part series on POW camps in the Mid-^uth. The series led to a fund drive that ^raised $1,600 to bring Pelz and ihis wife back to Memphis.
It is like a dream, said -iPelz after his arrival. Many ^bings have changetl but not the people. The people are still the same.
Pelz was taken prisoner in ; the invasion of France at ' Cherbourg, 18 days after D-;; Day. The first American sol-
* dier I ever saw was a Ranger, 2 one of the toughest units in U.S. t forces, said Pelz. He was 5 helping care for our wounded. Few people are aware POW
camps existed in the Mid-South, p Actually, there were more than
* 55 camps in Tennessee, Ar-
* kansas and Mississippi. Ar- kansas had 31, Mississippi 17 and Tennessee, 7. Even those 1 closest to the prisoners either
never knew a lot about POW 7 life or ^ave forgotten the de-* tails.
Pelz remembers graphically. He remembers a trip to Alabama on a Pullman: The night was warm and thousands at insects were chirping. The stars overhead were like the stars at home. wHe remembers most vividly Se lights. Europe was dark at at time. No lights at all were lowed. America was another brld ... We had forgotten w everything looked without
a full blackout.
Pelz, then 22 years old, stayed no more than a month at Aliceville, Ala. He was sent to Memphis in August 1944 and decided it was a good place to be under the circumstances.
For one thing, there was real coffee.
I also had pineapples and other things that I had not had before. Peanut butter was delicious. There was turkey on Thanksgiving, the first time in my life for that. And goose for Christmas. Our rations were the same as GIs in the Army got.
Most of all, he remembers tlie people.
There was a regulation that they could not speak to us, but notody paid any attention to that, he said. They would wave to us in the cotton fields and we would wave back. Despite those moments, Pelz said he never forgot he was a prisoner.
The camp was well guarded. At each corner stood a tower with a machinegun.
Pelz, a host at the Hotel Ro-mischer Kaiser in Dortmund, West Germany, and his wife received red-carpet treatment from the people of Memphis, where a recent Chamber of Commerce drive attempted to restore faith in the city where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was killed seven years ago. City officials are trying to create a wholeness where today there is divisiveness.
Any bather who happens to step into a Pitt Count.v swimming pool this summer can be assured that he is swimming under approved health conditions.
According to Willie Pate, director of the Pitt County division of environmental health, each swimming pool in Pitt County must receive a permit every year to operate under established health
guidelines The Health Department has the job of inspecting and approving plans, water recirculation systems, and drainage equipment, and issuing permits. The permit is necessary to all except backyard pools. says Pate After a pool receives its operating permit, the high health standards must be maintained throughout the
months of Operation. Each pool is rechecked for health safety approximately every two weeks. The rechecks involve a test of the pools chlorine or other disinfectant level, and pool area sanitation. If the Health Department has doubts about the pool water, a complete laboratory analysis is performed on a sample.
If a pool located in Pitt
County does not maintain the health .safety standards set up by the County Com missioners and enforced by the Health Department, its liermit shall he revoked. No pool is allowed to operate without this permit.
Pate reports that all 37 |K)ols located in Pitt County are presently permitted to operate hy (he Health Department.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MON., TUES., WED." JULY 14,15, A 16 at AP IN Greenville, n.c.,
ITEMS DFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RCTAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
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.
CHECKING THE CHLORINE-arah Dixon, heatth Department pool inspector, and Supervisor Jimmy Stocks check the chlinrine content in the Greenville
City Pool. The chlorine Department inspection pools. (Reflector Photo
check is part of the Health of Pitt County swimming by Jordy Whichard)
froject Led jo A Book
BwNOVATO, Calif. (AP) Ruth ^^Cescohier is a school teacher lio became a publisher bemuse she asked a question of her students. It was: How did Sey come to name Throckmor-Avenue in Mill Valley?
*The students efforts and research resulted in a book confining 28 pages, hand lettered ^nd put together by Mrs. Les-|:ohier, in the tradition dating back to the Middle Ages monasteries. It is called The $earch for Samuel Throckmor-jon Avenue, a Mill Valley Story.
, The book tells the history of a jnan who gave Southern Marin lk)unty such place names as riomestead Valley and the forts on the Marin Headlands.
Throckmorton, a New Jersey jiative, became a land and jroperties specialist in San Francisco during the Gold )Ru8h. After a few years, the jiistory book discloses, he took over the tottering fortunes of tapt. William Richardson, one j)f Marins early day dons. Vvho was unable to cope with the onslaught of progress and jwas in danger of losing his vast Southern Marin holdings.
Research showed that the Way Throckmorton handled the Instate led to two years of litigation b !wecn the Richardson heirs and Throckmorton.
; Mrs. Lescohier even carved a tinoleum block to make the targe map that Ulustrates Throckmortons holdings and carved a piece of wood to make the front cover.
' I discovered you have to carve the letters backwards, aaid the author-poblisher.
In a 10-year war ending in 200 B.C., the Greeks defeated he Trojaas and destroyed the dty id Troy.
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Summer Clearance Sale!
All Departments
25% TO^ 50%
and more
iVST A FEIV EXAMPLES FROM OUR STOREIIIDE CLEARANCE SALE!
$^90
Jr, pants were to *26....................... 4
Missy pants were to *24.....
$090
Missy blouses were to *24............... O
Boys and Girls shoes
(Pitt Plaza Only) y Save Otl
4
r
X
Shoes
Reg. *11.00 to *38.00.to *19
90
Jr
. Tops ..... 33^% to off
Dresses.......................Save up to 50
%
/
SUPER RIGHT" FRESHLY
3 Lbs. or
More Pkg. Lb.
YUKON CLUB
Soft Drinks
COLA
ORANGE
GRAPE
12 Oz. Cant
ANN PAGE
Black Pepper
PURE 8 Oz. GROUND Can
RIPE
Nectarines
Lb.
SENECA
Lemon Juke
QUART [ibmmI BOTTLE
SULTANA
MSSN.
Salad
Dressing
Quart
Jar
A Superb Blend, Rich in Brazilian Coffee
8 Oclock Coffee
1-Lb.
Bag
VOGUE
Lingerie............ 33^^ off
AKD MANY, MANY MORE!
Bathroom
Tissue
$ "
Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
New
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday...
8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday .. .8:30A.M.to9:00 P.AA.
C-4Tfc Dally Renector, Greenville, N.CSitaday, Jaly IS. 117$ FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1975
look on the brifht ikle of Ufe. A tmila inatead of wantimt to challente other evident in this chart. Be sure to live ethkal and religioui training early in Ufe.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is larfely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^isper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975
YburPn
DaM
GENERAL TENDENQES: A day to make sure you get as much rest and relaxation as possible. Also, a time to express your reverent .desires in the reli^on of your choice. Planetary aspects are to your advantap.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) See that everything around you is in fine order and gain the respect of those who dwell with you. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give yourself the treatments that improve your appearance and health. Attend vrorthwhile civic meejtings. Relax tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve the situation at home by applying yourself seriously to conditions there. Take time to improve your surroundings.
cMOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to meditate about the future so your goals are more dearly defined. Show more devotion to loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to talk over a problem wMi good friends, so wait for a better opportunity. Dont force any issues today. '
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You have the opportunity to handle civic affairs and gain personal aims today. Be more objective in your talks with frienda s LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to handle personal affairs and to show more affection for lovedone. Your intuitive faculties are accurate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to go after your wishes in a more positive manner if are to attain them now. Show that you are a thoughtful person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle public work admirably now. Show others that youre a conscientious person. care in motion.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas and obtain information that can be helpful in your Une of endeavor. Relax with friends in the afternoon.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to keep those promises you have made to others so that you and they are aafified. Your intuition is fine now. '
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont ask too many questions of q friend or you could irritate and embanass tills person. Think along more practical Unes.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.... he or she wQl require more rest than others and should be taught to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Aom
1. British statesman 5. Milkfish 8. Edible tuber
11. Yearn
12. Objurgates 14. Compel by
force
16. Culture mediums
17. Vitalize
19. Crumb
20. Launderer
28. Diphthong
29. Newspaperman: abbr.
30. Cycle 32. Septs
34. Public notices 36. Resisted boldly 38. Greek vowel 40. Capuchin monkey 43. Attached to a fishook line
45. Consequence
46. Fat
22. One of Caroline 48. Mr. Gardner
Islands 49. Colorless
24. Italian dough 50. Herd of whales
26. Corded cloth 51. High-waves
HnoB san QQ1 una QCSQ Baa aKHQiaHaa r^naa aaoQ aaa anna Eacaaaaa aaa saa aaiaiaaiLi masa ama
aaaa
sr-iaatifflgii oaa BHE aisaa ana iiEn aaBa aaa
SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PUZZLE
4. Damaging insect
5. Seconds
6. You and I
7. Textile screw pine
8. Eared seal
9. Inevitable 10. Stupid person 13. Time past 15. Hoax 18. Ever: poetic 21. Formula
23. Ballet step
24. Size of coal
25. Things to be done
27. Charms 31. Roman bronze 33. Entreat solemnly 35. Beer mug 37. Managed 39. English bullfinch
41. Earthenware jug
42. Shoshoneans
43. Adage
44. Hang down
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Discuae with thoee invohred the beat means of coordinating actions for a successful project. Take some time to handle matters requiring color, art, precisin.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Talk over mutual projects with partne s for a fine meeting of minds. Then get to work in earnest. Fme social evening.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Become more skillful in handling your routine work for greater benefits. Make your surroundings more charmmg.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once your work is done, get out with congeniis for riecreation you need. More affection shown mate brings greater happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) After you have handled business affairs, this is a good day to enjoy personal desires quietly. Eat sensibly,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Enjoy socializing with good pals. Show how much you admire and appreciate them. <^in personal aim now that was difficult before.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Handle career or dvic
ivsponsibilities; get good results. Take care of that credC affair cleverly. Be happy with loved one in p.m.
LIBRA (Sqit. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more open-minded, and use a different approach to become m<e wccessnil Plan that short trip to make money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get finances oft efficient basia Daytime is best for handUng any problem with mate. Then step out happUy for entertainment
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle partnerdiip matters conscientiously and you gain a new upswing and uplift in qiirit as wdL
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do home duties^ Please higher-ups more. A new situation develops that it good for you, so go along with it quickly.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Put ideas to worlL that will ingratiste you into the good graces of those who mean much to you Put more purpose into a plan.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Find the right ways and means to make your living more purposeful and successful Discuss future plans with mate for ideas.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will go out of his or her way to please others, cooperate with them, so be sure to slant education along secretarial, personnel, philanthropic, or trouble-shooting lines. The good entertainer is also m this chart, so have rnany playmates around during adolescence Give good religious, ethical grounding early. Permit to participate in sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Carroll Righters IndivMual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righta Forecast (name of hew^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
1. Spotted cavy
2. Image
3. Belonging to them
BT
Par tim 26 min.
AP Ntwtfmafurttt
7-12 47. Extremely
Investment And Commercia Property For Sale
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc., Realtors, proudly offers these select Investment properties In one of North Carolina's fastest growing cities, GREENVILLE. Consider our agricultural Input to the area, our many very sound Industrial Complexes, our Progressive and Growing Medical Complex, and certainly not least, the very stabilizing effect on our economy of East Carolina University. Then consider investing In our sound growth area in any of the following offerings:
The Wllkerson Building, downtown location, zoned CDF. Building contains approximately 6200 square feet rentable space, paved parking lot, 46,394 square feet land area which provides expansion room. This property is suitable for city or county offices, veterinary hospital or clinic, community youth center, art gallery, multi-office complex, retail shop or shops. Interior decorating shop, office for governmental agencies, bank and many other permitted uses. This property offers very good Investment potential. Offering price $225,000.00
The Social Security Building near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, one block from Greenville Boulevard. This is a super location with sound growth potential. The building Is only seven months old. Is leased to Social Security Administration, offers a tax loss with a positive cash flow, and a loan of approximately $164,000.00 which may be assumed. Offering price $240,000.00
Acreage 52 acre tract, mostly wooded, located 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. Owner will finance with 20 per cent down, balance at 8 per cent for 10 years. Good long term growth potential. Offering price $55,000.00.
4.69 acre tract near ECU, downtown Greenville, zoned O & 1. Ideal for office complex, multi-family dwelling, fraternity or sorority houses. Offering price $55,000.00.
Arlington Boulevard near Pitt Plaza. This parcel is 95 feet frontage by 162 feet deep in a very successful strip shopping area. Owner will build and lease facilities for retail and service shops. Located In the heart of Greenville's shopping and growth center, this site fronts a four lane highly traveled Boulevard.
We have several other farms and commercial properties suitable for office sites, fast food operations, convenience stores, medical offices and various other uses. We Invite your confidential inquiries Into these and other locations. Call Louis Clark Realtor, area code 919 - 752-4173 or write Post Office Box 6085, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
The
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
CLOSEOUT
SRLE
Special Reductions On All 1975 Zenith Television Sets. Buy Now And Beat The Price Increase On 1976 Models Which Will Be Introduced On The Market Soon! By Buying Now You Get A One Year Warranty On Both Labor And Parts. So You Save Both Ways.
The ALDEBARAN E4025W New 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Handsome compact-size grained American Walnut color cabinet. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
The BERKELEY E4746M 25" diagonal
Solid-State Chromacolorni. Charming Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery, massive bracket feet and casters. Genuine AAaple veneers on top. Decorative gallery, front, ends and feet of simulated wood material. 100 percent Solid-State Titan 300H. Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
The AVANTE X F4082X - Space-saving, Ultramodern styled 19 diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact Console with pedestal base. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.
The RAEBURN F3852L Impeccably styled 17 diagonal'' Solid-State Chromacolor II Compact Portable. Advanced-Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Volta^ Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System.
SERVICE-TERMS-DELIVERY
Tha RUBENS F4748 Mediterranean styled full base console. Casters. Giant-Screen 25" diagonal Solid-State Chroma-color it. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Soiid-Stata Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Reguletor. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.
The RIBERA F4550 - Mediterranean styled credenza con? sole with full breakfront base. Casters. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Oiromecolor Picture Tube. 100%: Solid-State Chassis. Patented Povser Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guanl Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
For TIO W#k Of 13-19, 1975All Networks On Go
The three major n^orfcs will Isent extmisive Uve coverage of the nine-day Ap(dlo-S(^z space mission set fr July 15-24.
A prfr launch documentary special on preparations tor the historic flight, its badcgrmmd and mission goals, wW air Sunday, July 13, from 9:30 to 10:30 p.HL wiABC-TV.
On the eve of the mission, Mcaiday, July 14, NBC-TV and CBS-TV will present speciaL IN*ograms devoted to a nreview of the flight Airing on NBC-TV wiU be two half-hour programs. The first designed to help young people Understand what is happening in space during the historic event wiU be telecast from 4 to4:30 pim. The second, a lareview of the mission for adult viewers, wiU be presented from 11:30 p.m. to 12 midnight The preview wi CBS-TV,firing in the same time period (11:30 to 12 midnight), will provide information m the training of the two crews and plans for the mission
Anatoly F. Dobrynin, Soviet Ambassador to the United States, will be the guest of ABC-TV News on launch day, and at other times during the space mission if his schedule permits. Ambassador Dobrynin will be asked to trace the origins of the bilateral discussions that spanned three years and led finaUy to the joint space venture.
Members of the three-man ABC News team are Jules Bergman, Peter Jennings and Frank Reynolds, who will begin coverage with a broadcast Tuesday morning fr(n 8:11 to 8:45 am
Reporting during key phases oi the mission for NBC-TV are co-anch<Hinen John ChanceUor and Jim Hartz, joined by John Dancy and R(^ NeaL Acting as special on - the - air consultant for NBC News during the flight will be Rear Adm. Alan R Shepard Jr. (retired). Their coverage will begin with three brief progress reports, the first at ap|*oximately 5:30 am
CBS News Correspondent - Walter Cronkite will be joined by former astronaut Walter M. Schirra as special analyst, and CBS correspondents Steve Young and Nelson Benton. Coverage on C!BS begins at 8 am
Throughout the nine-day joint mission the news team will present special prioress reports as developments warrant, and will be prepared to go on the netwoiics at any other times to cover any important unscheduled events.
The final reports will be broadcast Thursday July 24, and will show the splashdown of Apollo in the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii and the recovery at the Astronauts by helicc^ter to the U.S.S. New OrleanaA Return Trip To Milwaukee's Park
When NBC last telecast an All-Star Game from Milwaukees County Stadium, color televisicm was still a novelty, instant replay had not yet been crai-ceived, hand-held cameras wa^ those carried by photographers, and five cameras were used to capture action in the 22nd All-Star Game culminating in Stan Musials dramatic 12 th inning home run off Frank Sullivan that gave the National League a 6-5 victory.
Today, 20 years after that contest, instant replay, slow motion and isdated cameras are very much part of the spwts television lexicon Nine cdor cameras, including a hand-held mini-camera tiiat can freely roam the confines of County Stadium, are being emidoyed by NBC-TV to provide home viewers with a box seat for the 46th All-Star Game And Henry Aaron, baseballs all-time h^e run leader, is now an Amedcan - League All-Star after a long and distinguished National League caraer that began with the
SPACE VETERANS-Lcft to right Air Force Brig. Gen. Tom Stafford, American Apollo commander, and CoL Aleksei A. Leonov, Soyuz commander and the first human being to walk in space, are interviewed by Rear Adm. Alan R Shepard Jr. (retired), Americas first man to fly in space and the fifth human
being to waBt on the momi. Shepard will join co-anchormen John Chancellor and Jim Hartz during the NBC News special live coverage on NBC-TV of the nine-day jrint Apollo-Soyuz space mission scheduled for July 15-24.
Braves in Milwaukee About the only thing that hasnt changed from that initial NBC All - Star visit in 1955 is Harry Coyle, the networks veteran sports director who called the shots for his flrst All-Star Game in that original County Stadium classic Harry, who first directed a Wmrld Series game for NBC in 1947, is once again in his appointed dace at the controls to the right of Producer Roy Hammerman in the NBC mobile unit NBC Sports coverage of Major League Baseballs 1975 All-Star Game (to be televised Tuesday, July 15, at 8:15 p.m.) could also be labeled Silver Plus One since the telecast of last years Mid-Summer Classic from Pittsburg mariced the 25th consecutive year NBC has presented AU-Star cmnpetition to the American television audience A pair of ten-year AU-Star veterans head up the NBC broadcast crew on hand for ttiis years game Curt Gowdy, the
Miss Universe One In 60f000 Hopefuls
When a girl enters a local beauty pageant in hopes of winning it and eventually going on to walk away with the title of Miss Universe, the odds are about one in 60,000 that shell actually do it.
An estimated number of 60,000 beautiful girls from all over North America, South America, Asia, Africa and Europe participate in preliminary pageants throughout the world in the hope
television voice every All-Star Game since 1966, will once again be in the NBC broadcast booth, sharing tte microphone chores with Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek.
of being chosen as a contestant in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. The beauties eventually selected will be seen during the broadcast of the pageant special Saturday, July 19,10 p.m. to midnight, on CBS-TV and Ch. 9-11.
In the United States, a girl first competes in a local pageant. If she is successful, she goes on to the state event, vying to represent her home state in the Miss USA Pageant. Then its on to the Universe competition. This years pageant wUl air live, via satellite, from the 15,000eat National Theater of El Salvador in the countrys caintal, San Salvador.
When the contestants arrived
in El Salvador several days ago, they faced still another challenge to be chosen one of the 12 finalists. Highlighting the special will be the announcement of these 12 semifinalists and the crowning of Miss Universe by Amparo Munoz of Spain, Miss Universe 1974.
PLEASE NOTE The Apollo-Soyuz l^ce Missioo may interrupt or cancel regular programming.
The international bevy of beauties will compete with Summer Bartholomew of Merced, Calif., who was crowned Miss USA this Spring in Niagara Falls, N Y.
Singer Helen OConnell and television personality Bob Baker will serve, for the ninth consecutive year, as hostess and master of ceremonies for the final competition.
When the decision of the judges is announced and Miss Universe, wearing her crown in joyful relief, takes the traditional walk down the ramp knowing that after many months at tx^ung, she is truly one (rf 60,000.
jVI (>n da V -Fri da> a\ ti ni (
A:00 a.m. (3N) Summer 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.12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul K:00 (3N,I1) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News K:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 0:00 (3N) Dick l.amb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Mchaies Navy
(12) Montage
0:15 (3W) Morning Movie
(11) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N,9,11) Spin Off
(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 (3N,9,I1) Gambit (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (3N.9,11) TaUletales (3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Showoffs
(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Brary Bunch
(6.7) Hollywo4^ Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,I1) The Young
And The Restless (3W,12) Showoffs (5,9) News
(6) Magnificent Marble Machine
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,I1) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6.7) Jackpot
1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things
(3W,5,12) Ryans Hope
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,9,11) As The World Turns
(5,12)) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:00 (3N,9,I1) The Guiding Light (3W,S,12) $10,000 Pyramid
(3W.5.12) Rhyme And Reson
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9.H) New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3N,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) Corner Pyle
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild WUd West
(5.6) Bonanza (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
5:30 p.m. (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 (ID Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
Custom Grooming For
Men Who Care
Mon.-Toes.-
Appointment Days
(ithors.-Fri.-Sat. No
Appointment Necessary
Close 12 Noon Saturday
Melvin H.Boyd Franklin C. Tripp A^'s Hair Stylist
Phone 758-4056
BOYDS tSIP
1008 So. Evans St.
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister (iary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Captain Noah
K:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falweli
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Voice Of Victory K: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
9:00 (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
Tlie Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include:
Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appiiances
RangeSeH Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal
Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage \Vt 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
Prices Range $24,500 - $29,500.
Ctolonff Seal Satate of rtnnrtU*. 3nc.
- 752-8669
Builders of
Nights
Etsil Gordon752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395
*ii .a*'.
(3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N,9,ID Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N.9.ID Marshall Efrons Sunday School (3W) Jerry Falweil
(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
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face 'The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival
(3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Car And Track
(6) Meet The Press
(9) DouUe Feature Movie
(11) 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) Animal World
1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues And Answers
(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre 2:00 (3W) Sunday AftM'noon Movie
(5) Womens Professional Tennis
(12) Sunday Cinema 2:30 ( 25) Guide For Living 3:00 (7) Lassie (25) World Press
Happy
Ever
After
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
iS:
SERIALSTAR Young and beautiful Trish Stewart portrays Chris Foster, who is one of The Young and Restless on that daytime serial, seen weekdays (1-1:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
C!an a beautiful young lady who was once a Girl Scout leader, a stewardess, and a cosmetics model in Paris, successfully pursue a theatrical career and finally end up living happily ever after as the star of a daytime drama? If the lady in question happens to be Trish Stewart, the answer is undeniably, Yes!
The striking blond actress who plays Chris Foster on The Young and the Restless, seen each weekday on CBS-TV, was born in Hot Springs, Ark., because her parents were, yes, just passing through town. When your dad is an Air Force oral surgeon, you pass through many places before eventually living on your own in faraway France. Trish lived in 28 different places by the time she was twenty years old!
Place Number 28 was Paris and where Trish studied literature and philosophy and worked as a model for French cosmetic companies. She loved the city and remained there for Ihree years until her job as a stewardess with Pan American Airlines brought her back to the States.
Trish eventually ended up as a contestant on a quiz program in California, where she met Michael Ofiens, a young TV executive connected with the show. They were later married. She doesnt credit Michael with her decision to act, because she was discovered on her own to do a commercial for Uie airline. I give Michael the credit for, perhaps, my continuing, she explains.
Chuiiti
3N
3W
5
6 7 9 11 12 25
lisa.
WAR
CBS
WWAY
ABC
WRAL
ABC
WECT
NBC
WITH
NBC
WNCT
CBS
WTVD
CBS
WCTI
ABC
WUNK
ETV
SiSL Norlblk Wilmington Raleigh Wilmington Washington Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville
3:38 (7) NFL Action (9) CBS Tennis Classic 4:09 (3N) The Fisherman (3W) Water World (5) Arthnr Smith (7) Water World (11) Bobby Goldsboro , (25) Book Beat
44:38 (3N,1D CBS Tennis Classic (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis
(5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) LPGA Borden Golf Classic (9) Mod Sqnad (25) Romagnoiis Table 5:88 ( 25) Now
5:38 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) TBA
'25) WaU Street Week
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subfect to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features! Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below ter TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, Now York, N.Y. 1001*
CBS - Sl West smd Street, New York, New York, 11001*
NBC - 30 Rockefelier Piaza, New York, N.Y. 10020
Eric Sevareid And Key World-Shaper
He is the man who built the Pentagon. He was involved in almost every major governmental decision in World War II.
And, he is sometimes called the most powerful private citizen in America today. That is the way CBS News Correspondent Eric Sevareid describes John J.
McCloy, the diplomat, the lawyer, the businessman, and the subject of the first in the series of CBS News Specials,
Conversations with Eric Severeid, Sunday, July 13 (6 - 7 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network.
CBS News National Correspondent Eric Sevareid, in more than three decades as a journalist, has covered most of the events and the people McQoy dealt with in his long and varied career of public service.
In the first of their unique reminiscences, Sevareid and McCloy, who says he will never write his memoirs, discuss the era of The great war World War II ranging from amusing anecdotes to developments and strategies of profound world importance. (A second conversation with John J. McCloy, to be presented Sunday, July 20, will cover McCloys involvement with the Warren Commission, the Bay of Pigs and other matters.)
Their conversation covers such noted world figiu'es as George Marshall, Henry Stimson, General George Patton, Sir Winston Churchill, the Presidents Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Dwight D.
Eisenhower, and Harry Truman. It provides additional insight into the occupation of Germany and why the U.S.
Army did not penetrate further into that country in the closing days of the war, the relationship between Roosevelt and De Gaulle, the firing of General Mac Arthur, the decision to drop the Atomic bomb, and the un
folding of the cold war between East and West.
Sevareid discusses events that have shaped the world with McCloy, who draws on his experiences as an active participant in the ways of law, government and business as they involved the Atlantic Alliance, the Soviet Union, Japan, the Middle East, and disarmament, and as an official advisor to four United States Presidents.
In the following weeks on the series, Sevareid will hold con-. versations with George Kennan, J former U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia; Marietta Tree, former United States Representative to the Human Rights Commission of the U.N. Economic and Social Council; Willy Brandt, former Chancellor of West Germany; Leo Rosten, author, film writer, social and political scientist and lecturer ; and Robert Hutchins of the Uenter of the Study of Democratic Institutions in California.
PAGEANTMAN
Bert Parks, who will be master of ceremonies of the annual Miss America Pageant for the 21st successive year (to be colorcast on NBC-TV Sept. 6), says, I was hired originally on a one-year contract.
Sale ON Summer Uttle Boys'
Girls' ami Matarnity Wear
Including Dtmms, Stocks.
Shorts, Matornity __
20%Sf
The Storks Nest
1UW.4thStr**t Doumtoum Oroonvino
Guy Mayo and Julian Wlllto
Invita you to lot that or ona of thgli salesman hafp-^Mi with a II of your iMdiidi] frock naads. 'SSu atvar km^ how muclii
MEwBJaaajta
WifSS you gum
Julian Whlta
M & W CHEVROLET
7<MM1
wm
Sunday E\eiiing
fi:M pm (3N,t.ll) Conversatloas (3W) Other People, Other Places
(7) Meet The Press (12) P<^! Goes The Coontry (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Candid Camera (5) The FBI
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) TBA 7:00 (3N) News (3W) NasbvUle Music
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (t) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World Of Snrvival
(12) The Ebony Affair (25) Vbion On
7:30 (3N.0.11) Joey And Dad: Starring Joey Heatherton and her dad with guests Sherman Hemsley and Frankie Valli. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: Strange New World John Saxon. Astronauts who return to earth after 180 years in suspended animation find scientists who have discovered
Decorama
Froi Easteri Carpets
LASTING
STYLE
Whan selecting furniture for your first home, an important thing for the bride to remember is to choose a style that not only pleases her at present, but one that will stand a good chance of successfully passing the test of time. This can be said of many different styles, but of course you must like to as you will live with H a long time. Make the upholstery selections carefully. Remember you want to enioy it but you will also have to take care of it. Carpet selections are iust as important as your furniture selections. Choose your carpet carefully. You want to enfoy its beauty and comfort and be able to care for it easily. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1M4. Where There's Always A Sale."
eternal life and primitives who live with jungle beasts. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Greta, the Misfit Greyhound The tale of a greyhound, bred to race, who decides the racetrack is not for her and leaves to seek a more suitable life, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Ferrante and Teicher join Arthur Fiedler tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9.11) Kojak: Two-Four-Six for Two-Hundred An unsuccessful attempt at stealing a painters truck by a very sophisticated thief has Kojak baffled, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Night Train to L.A. Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, (omm. McMillan has eight hours to find the slayer of a controversial anti-police author aboard a convention-bound train loaded with policemenall of whom are likely suspects, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: What the Footman Saw Edward brags about what he saw during a country house weekend. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Ck>rrespondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Union In Space: ABC News documentary which will explore the significance of the joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. space mission scheduled to take place from July 15 through July 24, with ABC News Science Editor, Jules Bergman. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
19:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Open Gates
(7) EvU Touch
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News (25) Woman
11:00 (3N.3W.5,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (6) TBA (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Starlight Theatre: Desert Hell Brian Keith and Barbara Hale. Legionnaires on a dangerous trek are menaced by tribesmen on the warpath. (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Up From the Beach Cliff Robertson and Irina Demick. World War II story about a group of American soldiers who liberate a small French
Tito Daily RaNoclor, Oraanvllta, N.CSonday. July 13, m--TV-3
For Telly-Why Kojak?
Litton Is Changing The Way Groenvillo Cooks.
Litton Minutemaster offers largest interior of any counter-top microwave oven.
Prices Start At
*gUTTpN ^199
FREE DEMONSTRATION GREENVILLE'S LEADING LITTON DEALER
COX T.V. CENTER
203 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3111
TRAVELING COMPANION Linda Evans portrays Nicole Avery, the traveling companion of an author who is marked for death, in Night Train to L.A. a McMiilan & Wife segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie July 13 (8:30-10:20 p.m.) <m Channels 6-7.
Choice acting plum that it is, the part of Lt. Theo Kojak was still given a lot of thought by Telly Savalas before he agreed to accept the starring role in the new series Kojak, broadcast Sundays (8:30 to 9:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Savalas first wondered, Does the world need another television cop show? He thought it did not until confronted with the role of Kojak, which he first played in The Marcus-Nelson Murders, a movie shown on CBS-TV. Both Savalas and the movie received 1972-73 Emmy nominations.
There are a lot of reasons why I agreed to re-create the character in a series, Savalas says. I like the character, and I have a great deal of regard for the creative team behind the series.
Kojak is a New York City cop who grew up among the people. He cares about them. And sometimes he is fooled by them, which makes him a real person. He can be tough when its necessary, but he also knows when to look the other way.
Czech Movie
Although the series is based in Hollywood, it uses actual New York City locations as much as possible, to provide the realism the series demands, Savalas notes.
I think this series shows the American public just how tough a job policemen have in this country, he continues. Each and every day they expose themselves to all kinds of danger, while still being the target of criticism.
Another factor in Savalas decision to do the series was the jpeople behind Kojak. Academy Award-winner Abby Mann, the series executive producer, won an Emmy for his script of The Marcus-Nelson Murders. Matthew Rapf, the supervising producer, previously was the producer of Slatterys People, Ben Casey !indfx)ngstreet. James McAdams, the producer, previously produced The Virginian, A Road West and Ironside.
Thats enough talent to make any actor confident, says Savalas.
Murder Case In Two Parts
In Train Trip
An eight4)our train trip to Los Angeles for a police convention turns sour when all the policemen abo.ard become suspects in the slaying of a controversial anti-police author, in Night Train to L.A., a McMillan and Wife drama starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie July 13, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channels 6-7.
Paul Burke, James McEachin, Linda Evans, Murray Matheson and Michael Callan guest-star in the drama, which also stars series regulars John Schuck, as Sgt. Enright, and Nancy WaUter as Mildred.
Railroad board chairman Aaron Hildreth (Matheson) invites arrogant author Tommy Browne (Callan) along for a train ride to Los Angeles for a Police Convention, hoping to
village on the day after D-Day.
(6) World Team Tennis (90
min)
(7) High Chaparral (60 min)
(11) Sammy And Company (90
min)
1:00 (II) The Story
mend fences between the cops and Browne. But Browne proceeds to alienate everyone and when he is found slain, every cop is a suspect.
In Strange New World
Three astronauts, after surviving in suspended animation for 180 years, return to a wo^ld they never knew, where some people live forever and some live with wild beasts and worship an ancient government guide txxdi, in Strange New World, an imaginitive drama of the possible future, making its world premiere on the ABC Television Netowrks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, July 13 (7:30 - 9:30 p.m.).
Narrowly escaping with their lives, the three new citizens of Earth discover a forest area inhabited by a tribe that lives in an ancient zoo with The (3ode of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service as their holy book and another tribe of savage poachers with whom they are eternally at war.
Six Bears and a Clown, comedy film from Czechoslovakia about the adventures of a circus clown, will be rebroadcast in two parts on Saturday, July 19, and Saturday, July 26,1 to 2 p.m., on The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
The hero of the film is a clown who has a popular circus act with six trained bears and a chimpanzee. When the manager of the circus trades the bears for a pig act, the clown, now without a job, applies for work as a cook at the local school. Homesick for the clown, the bears escape from their new circus to join their friend, thus creating utter chaos at the school.
Six Bears and a Clown, filmed in 1972, was directed by Oldrich Lipsky from a story and screenplay by Milos Macourek and himself.
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Come by and see our selection , of Brass, Fewter, Wood Items, Porcelain,^, Copper, and many more.
Open Daily 10:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. Phone 756-7404
k?:
Jffour ^raanna
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2806 E. 10th St. Phone 752-3881 Bill Turcotte, Manager
600D RIDE, PLENTY OF ROOM AND
25 MILES PER 6AU0N
^4794 plus tax
CENTURY SPECIAL
Air condition, radios power steering, power brakes, turbohydramatk, custom interior; tilt wheel, custom whael covers.
GRANT BUICK & OPEL
117 W. Tenth St. 758-1123
TV-4TIM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N.C.SwikKY* July 1>>
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences (3W> Lucy Show <5) Lawrence Welk
(6.7) Family Affair
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Mannix
(12) That Girl (25) Antiques
7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Teli The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat
8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke: The Guns of Cibola Blanca Pt. I of II part story. Doc and saloon owner Lyla Ross find themselves virtual slaves when they are kidnapped by a band of former Confederate officers turned outlaws, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: A
Deadly Image Lt. Ryker takes a paternal interest in a naive, 18-year-old girl, arrested for soliciting, and unwittingly becomes part of a plot to set up a man for execution by the leader of a vice ring, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Double Feature iVlovie: The Rangers James G. Richardson and Colby Chester. National Park Service rangers face everything from injured skiers and hungry bears to a romance-hungry schoolteacher and a deadly snow storm.
A Matter of Wife . . . and Death Rod Taylor stars as private investigator Shamus, who traces a homicide to a big-<ime gambling operation, (repeat. 3 hrsi
(25) The Minnesota Orchestra At Orchestra Hall. Inaugural concert in Minneapolis Orchestra Hall, the nations newest concert hall. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: With the weight of the womens lib movement resting squarely on her shoulders, Maude takes up her chities as office manager over three men in a real-estate office, (repeat)
(3W,5,I2) S.W.A.T.: Omega One Extortionists p(ing as protestors seize a nuclear reactor, (repeat, 60 min)
:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: At Idas insistence, Rhoda talks Joe into asking her father for the money he needs to save his business and then is surprised to learn things about her dads financial situation, (repeat) (25) Songs Of America With C'lark Jones
10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Survivors Extreme tension develops among 12 medical students when they learn that only the top seven of them will be chosen for internships at the hospital, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Caribe: One Second to Doom Ben Logan and Mark Walters have just 48 hours to prevent an explosive plot against the U.S. government. (repeat, 60 min)
PHOTOGRAPH\
1025 Evans St 752-5167 Greenville, N.C
(25) Camera South (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special: Preview of U.S.-U.S.S.R. Space Mission (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Get Christie Love! Teresa Graves and Harry Guardino. A bright, bouncy, beautiful black unclercover detective is assigned to investigate a huge West Coast drug operation, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Shake Hands In Space: Apollo-Soyui Mission: Preview of the nine-day joint ApoUo-Soyuz Space mission.
12:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Lizzie Richard Boone Eleanor Parker. Drama concerns a woman who learns through psychiatric care that she has three distinct personalities. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host George Segal. (90 min)
Host Of Top Enferiainef 8 In Late Night Shows This Week
Steve Allen is again the bemused host, and Hiyllis I>iller returns as the envious color commentator, in The 2nd Annual Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant, a Wide World: Special to be rebroadcast among other late-night attractions cm the ABC Television Network in the week of July 14-18.
Teresa Graves, Nina Foch, Elizabeth Hartman, Polly Bergen, Edward Albert, Celeste Holm, Tom Bosley, Kate Jackson and Richard Long will be among the starring players in three Wide World: Mystery dramas during ie week, which will also include a new edition of the magazine^ormat Geraldo~ Rivera: Good Night America.
All five programs will be presented in the 11:30p.m. -1:00 a.m. time period.
Teresa Graves stars as a beautiful police, undercover investigatory in Get Christie Love!, which will be rebroadcast as a Wide World: Mystery, Monday, July 14. Miss Graves, as Christie Love, conducts her investigation of an underworld narcotics operation by becoming a friend of a syndicate strongmans mistress, who is in possession of a ledger that could lead to his arrest and conviction.
Harry Guardino also stars in the drama as Christies boss, Det. Sgt. Reardon. Get Christie Love! was originally seen on ABCs Tuesday Movie of the Wedc, January 22, 1974.
A young writer comes to the terrifying realization that his wifes mental illness may be the result of an ancient famiiy curse in A Little Bit Like Murder, a
Stacy Keach Destined For An Acting Career
Stacy Keach, star of Caribe, seen Mondays (10 to 11 p.m.) on ABC, is the son of a drama coach and was destined to become an actor. His parents met while both were studying drama. Stacy played his first starring role, the lead in Rip Van Winkle, while still in grammar school in Savannah, Georgia.
The family moved to Los, Angeles when the elder Keach' was sent for by Universal Studios to coach Maria Montez. Stacy went on to the University of C!alifornia at Berkeley, where
he became involved in all {^ases of the theatre. After graduation
he attended the Yale School of Drama, later winning a
:e ]\Bssm lew On
Space mission Preview Monday Night
CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite, with Navy Captain and former astronaut Walter Schirra, will report from the Kennedy Space Center on the eve of the first U.S.-U.S.S.R. space mission. The CBS News Special Report, Apollo-Soyuz: A Meeting in Space, previewing the historic nine-day mission, will be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Monday, July 14, 11:30 p.m.-12:00 on channel 9-11.
Animated and still models of the space crafts Apollo, Soyuz and the docking module will illustrate the preview.
Personal profiles of the American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts will be included on the broadcast, which will also outline the major plans and goals of the mission.
Cronkite and Schirra will discuss the scientific and diplomatic significances of the joint space effort, including such considerations as language differences and safety factors.
CBS News Correspondents Steve Young and Richard Roth will report from Moscow, and Correspondent Nelson Benton will report from the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.
Russ Bensley, Director of Special Events for CBS News, will be the executive producer of this CBS News Specil Report.
PRIVATE EYE Rod Taylor (right), as Shamus, works to solve a case invcdving a small-time Informer and Dkk Butkus portrays Heavy, In A Matter of WUe ... and Death, to be colorcast on NBC Doable Feature Movie, Monday, July 14 on NBC-TV. 'The first half <rf the Double Feature nie Rangers will begin at 8 p.m.
752-5012
WineS
HOP
321 E. 10th St. Greenville
35 Cheeses 450 Wines Teas-Coffees-Spices
Anericai and hnported Beers
Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Tuesday, July 15.
' Nina Foch, Elizabeth Hartman, Roger Davis and Sharon Farrell sUr in the 904ninute drama, originally seen March 29, 1973.
Celeste Holm and Tom Bosley, Richard Long and Polly Bergen, and Edward Albert and Kate Jackson star as the married couples who have won a pleasure cruise in a contest, only to find that their tickets have guaranteed tlm a one-way passage to death in Death ruise, to be seen as a Wide World: Mystery, Wednesday, July 16.
Fulbright scholarship which enabled him to study for a year at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
Returning home, Stacy broadened his experience by playing a variety of roles with such groups as the Lincoln Center Repertory Company, the Yale Repertory, and the New York Shakespeare Festival, among others. He also appeared in a number of off-Broadway plays, one of which - Mac Bird - won him an Obie award for distinguished performance.
Stacy made his Broadway debut in 1969 in Indians, playing the lead. Subsequently, his portrayal of Jamie in Long Days Journey Into Ni^t won him a second Obie. He added to his reputation in 1974 in a highly acclaimed version of Hamlet at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles.
Stacys film credits include The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Brewster McCloud, The New Cwiturions and Fat City. He has appeared on National Education Television and on ABC, where he starred in All the Kind Strangers.
He and his wife, the former Marilyn Akin, reside in Los Angeles.
Death Cruise was originally seen on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the wedi, October 30,
1974.
Geraldo Rivera will take a new lo(A at contempmary life in another editiim of Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America, a Wide World: Special to be seen Thursday, July n.
Program details will be announced later!
The and Annual Umrfficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl'
Pageant, the Wide World: Special for Friday, July 18, features nine beautiful diowgirls representing as many Las Vegas strip hotels. The program
follows the three-stage ritual of all pageants in whidh winners are determined by displaying their merits and other attributes in such cat^ories as swimsuits, 'costumes, talent and poise.
This pageant, however, has an added dimension its for laughs.
The contest, with Steve Allen as host and Phyllis Dillas offstage commentator, was judged by Jane Meadows, Louis Nye and Rip Taylor. The program was originally seen February 6,
1975. "
Qiaiity Goistrictioi Always
HAHN
CoistnictHin Co.
400 W. 10th St. 752-1553
Polyester Cord Tire
The General Poly-Jet...built to last with four ply polyester cord construction.
Value Priced!
Size
Value Pilcc
RE.T
A78-13
B78-13
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15*
L78.15*
'Availabl
t22.95 $23.95 $25.95 $27.95 $28.95 $30.95 $29.95 $31.95 $36.95 $37.95 e in whhewalk
$1.76
$1.84
$2.27
$2.40
$2.56
$2.77
$2.60
$2.83
$2.99
$3.11
lonlv.
Whitewalls $2to$4 more pertiir.
Size A78-13 tubeless Uackwall. phis $1.76 Federal Exc^Tax. All prices plus tax and racapabla tire.
OtaraeU at Gmrral
SUTTONS
Service Center 1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121
sunoNS
General Tire
264 By-Pass, 756-2)20
7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show (5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Dragnet
(12) That Girl (25) F(dk Guttar
7:30 (3N.11) 125.000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera (0) Beverly Hillbillies (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: Young Michaels school assignment to write about the man he most admires sets off a chain reaction in the Evans household, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Fish and the Fins Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids, popular rock group, guest star as a 50s group which comes to Milwaukeeto Richies
embarrassment, (repeat)
(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show.
(25) Heritage Of Hope: The Revolt of Nate Turner Turners slave revolt, which brought death to 57 whites, eventuated in his captiure, conviction and hanging.
8:15 (6,7) All-Star Baseball Game: Top players from the National and American Leagues compete at County Stadium, Milwaukee. (2hrs, 45 min)
8:30 (3N,9,1I) MASH: Payday, with Hawkeye officiating as paymaster, sets off a chain of
We're In Our
NEW
STORE
Come see what we have to offer!
510 Cotanclie St.
(Just Behind Beik-Tyler's)
CLOTHIERS
events which involves pearls, pcdcer, bribes and a $3,000 gift from heaven, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Say (Joodbye, Maggie Cole Darren McGavin and Beverly Garland. A recently-widowed research doctor reluctantly rebuilds her life by going to work with an unsentimental street-doctor. (repeat, 90 min) (25) Nova: The Rise and Fall DDT The history of the insecticide from its discovery to its banning. (60 min)
He s No Longer Ronny
In his current TV series, Happy Days, young Ron Howard, who just got married, incidentally, goes back 20 or so years for his role as a teenager in the 1950s.
Strange thing is Howard wasnt even bom then. He just
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FIve-O: Ring of Ufe A $1,000,000 reward offered for the return of five rare figurines missing from the Vale of Kashmir touches off a global trail <rf murder and robbery that leads to McGarretts jurisdiction, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Monty Pythons FlyhiK, Circus }
10:00 (3N,9.11) Bamaby J<^iA: Bond of Fear The unexplained death of her philan-, dering husband during a family party leaves a cloud of suspicion hanging over Florence Armstrong, and prompts her attorney to have Barnaby reopen the investigation. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5.12) Marcus Weiby. MD: The Resident Drs. Welby and Kiley feel that turnabout is fair play when they hospitalize a brilliant but uncaring doctor, and employ various and unique methods of patient care, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Interface: Boston
Listen My Children and You Shall Hear The controversial desegration of schools.
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: The 1950 National Football League Championship: Cleveland
Browns vs Los Angeles Rams.
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Blood and Roses Mel Ferrer and Elsa Martinelli. A love triangle becomes a deadly arrangement when one of the lovers is a vampire. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Roy Clark. (90 min)
Whirlpool
Refrigerator-Freezer
Model ECT17GK
17.0 cu. ft. capacity Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer No-Frost in refrioerator and freezer sections Porcelain-enameled Interior AAillion-Magnet' doors
Power-saving heater control switch
Equipped for add-on ice maker Ribbed bottom crisper pan
Compare At 5389.00
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St.
Ayden, N.C.
Phone 740-4021
been
returned 21, but he has acting 17 of those years.
When did he drop the Ronny and to Ron, and why?
Just prior to Happy Days. I had intended to do it for the film, American Graffiti, but they but had already done the
credits. So, for the TV series, I made the change immediately. I wanted to make sure the people knew I had made the transition, and I was growing up, and I couldnt remain being called Ronny all my life,
Have people forgotten he was
once Opie o(j Andy Griffiths show, and is there a possibility of him working with Andy again?
No, not completely, athough a kind of nice thing has happened since Happy Days People come up to me and say, Hey, Ron, not Opie, or Ronny. Kids whove been seeing the re-runs are a bit confused, however, not knowing whether thats me or not. You know, I shot that show from age 6 to 14. *
There was a chance twice for Andy and me to work together on a movie, but both times he or I had to fold out because of something else coming up.
What has he found the most difficult thing alxHit acting?
The majority of it comes pretty easy for me. I guess to maintain by concentration is the most difficult. You must have it so you are disciplined and giving 100 percent on each scene. Its easy to do film in bits and pieces with two or three lines, but later you wished you had tiore down on it.
HAPPY DAYS Rob Howard (left) as Richie Cunningham, and Donny Most as his friend, Ralph, are happy because Richie H-omoted free tickets for them and their group to a concert by a celebrated rock groupb Johnny
Fish and the Fins, (played by Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids) in Fish and the Fins, on ABC-TVs Hanpy Days, Tuesday, July 15 (8-8:30 nm.) on Channel 3W-S-12.
Antique
Furniture
We have in stock:
Formby and Hope Refinishing Products
Tung Oil Kutzit Paint Remover Minwax Products
Never-Dull and Simichrome AOeta I Polish
Antique CareA Finish Feeder Furniture Polish
Large Assortment of Prisms Lamp Repairs
JoL
nsen s
Antiques
Evans at 14th Street Phone Bus. 7SS-4S39
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: A Little Bit Like Murder Roger Davis and Elizabeth Hartman. A young writer comes to the terrifying realization that his wifes mental illness may be the result of an ancient family curse, (repeat, 90 min)
Space Flight Has Russians Excited
The thing that makes this flight such an exciting one for the Russian people is that they have never witnessed on Soviet television, live coverage of the launch of one of their own manned spaceships.
Speaking is NBC News correspondent John Dancy, who will be reporting from Moscow during NBC News live coverage ^f key leases of the nine-day joint Apollo-Soyuz space mission, set for Jidy 15-24.
The Russians have always
been very cautious about showing live a manned launch on television because of the possibility of failure, says Dancy. In the past their coverage has always been taped and then shown on a special program 15 or 20 minutes after the shot, or later during their regular news programs. So it really is a big event... not only for Americans, who will see a Russian launch live for the first time too, but for Soviet people as well.
The Mushroom Gift Shop & Gallery
521 Cotancht St. GeorgatowM Shoppes Dow ntow n 6 reenville
Open 11 A.M.-4P.M. Closed Mondays
V
oeai
GOOD
things FOB
gentle people
L-
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
BILL HADDOCK OFFERS Discounts up to $2000
plus Factory Rebates up to $300
Save Like Never Before
Sales departneit opei Rightly iRtil 9 p..
County s Full line Chryjler Plymouth Dodg & Dodge Truch Oeoler
mmDDooK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OOOGE
cza
0S3 3G Sc-Jtt Menora'. Dr,e oece- n-, -44 Pr-:.*e ' -K
L
This W eek s Movies
SUNDAY 12:39 p.m. (9) Hurricane Smith: James Craig (1952)
Fancy Pants: Lucille Ball (1950)
1:00 (3N) Rosie: Rosalind Russell (1%7)
Perils of Pauline: Pat Boone (1967)
(7) Cougar Country 1:30 (6) Crackup: Pat OBrien (1946)
222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville
"Not For Coeds Only"
Summer Clearance
All 1st Quality, Name Brand Merchandise
Bank Cards, Regular Charge Cards Honored
bi
Open;
10:00 A.M.-:00 P.M.
Daily
Closed Wed. 1.00 P.M. During Summer
Bringing Up Baby: Katharine Hepburn )1938)
Murder My Sweet: Dick
Powell (1944)
2:00 (3W) George Raft Story: Ray Danton (1961)
(12) Three Guns For Texas: Neville Brand (1968)
4:30 (5) The Pleasure Seekers: Ann Margaret (1964)
7:30 (3W,5,12) Strange New World: John Saxon (1975)
8:30 (6,7) Night Train to L.A.: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1975)
11:15 (5) Desert Hell: Brian Keith, Barbara Hale (1958) 11:30 (3N) Up From the Beach: Cliff Robertson, Irina Demick (1965)
MONDAY 0:15 a.m. (3W) Flight of the Lost Balloon: Marshall Thompson (1961)
8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Rangers: James G. Richardson, Colby Chester (1974)
A Matter of Wife. . .And Death: Rod Taylor (1974)
11:30 (3W,5,12) Get Christie lx>ve: Teresa Graves, Harry Guardino (1974)
12:00 a.m. (3N.9,I1) Liizie: Richard Boone, Elizabeth Parker (1957)
TUESDAY 9: IS a. m. (3W) The Phoenix City Story: Richard Kiley (1955) 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole: Darren McGavin, Michael Con
stantine (1972)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Blood and Roses: Mel Ferrer, Elsa Martinelli (1%1)
(3W,5.12) A Little Bit Like Murder: Roger Davis,
Elizabeth Hartman (1973) WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Gun Hawk: Rory Calhoun (1963)
8:30 p.m. <3W.5,12) The Sex Symbol: Connie Stevens,
Shelley Winters (1974)
11:39 (3N,9,11) The Connection: Charles Durning, Ronnie Cox (1972)
(3W.5.12) Death Cruise: Richard Long (1974) THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Kashmiri Run: Pernell Roberts 9:00 p.m. (3N.9,I1) Rosenthal and Jones: Ned Glass (1975) Wives: Janie SeU (1975) Grandpa Max: Larry Best (1975)
Harry and Maggie: Don
Knotts (1975)
(6.7) The Ydung Savages: Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters (1961)
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Jerusalem File: Bruce Davismi, Nicol Williamson (1972)
FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Hitler: Richard Basehart (1962)
8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11> The Wicked Dreams (rf Paula Schultz: Elke Sommer, Bob Crane
(1968)
The Last Run: George C. Scott, Tony Musante (1971) (12) Trouble Comes to Town: Lloyd Bridges, Pat Hingle (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Model Shop: Anouk Aimee, Gary Lockwood
(1969)
SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Irma La Douce: Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon (1963)
(6.7) Soloman and Sheba: Yul Brynner, Gina Lolobrigida (1959)
12:00 a.m. (12) The Iroquis Trail: George Montgomery, Brenda Marshall (1950)
Indian Scout: George Montgomery
RJCCESS AND FAM-CoimIe Stevens, as Kelly WUUams, discovers both the thrUl and loneliness of success of a famous movie star in
The Sex SymboT, a contemporary drama on ABGTVs Wednesday Movie of the WeA, July 16 (8:30-10 jkm.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Glamor Wardrobe For Connie Stevens In Film
Robert Shaw Will Star As Sherlock
Z
Acclaimed British actor Robert Shaw will become Englands matchless sleuth
Not only does Connie Stevens have what she cmsiders her
From Russia With Love, The Battle of the Bulge, The Birthday Party, Young WinstMi and Figures in a Landscape (for which he wrote the screenplay). Shaws five published novels include The Man in the Glass Booth. He wrote the stage version of the book which was presented in
I
i
IIB
when he stars in Timex Presents Sherlodt Hdmes, a
special drawn from the works of uw wmwi w pt Sir Arthur Conan Doyle w&ch is London and on Broadway. The to be telecast wi thi^ NBC {day was later turned into a
role of a lifetime in The Sex Symbol, the Wednesday Movie of the Wedt which will air July 16 at8:30 pim. mi ABC, but she found hers^ in her glory in the most glamorous wardrobe she has yet worn in a flm.
Connie portrays a cranposite of several Hollywood sex goddesses in the movie, and she has no less than36 different outfits to wear.
She also slipped into an ad-ditimial 12 sexy creations for special pinup photo sessions, the
results of which are seen throughout the movie as nctures on walls, magmtine^overs, poster art andjmstflS^enoting her rise as f^dmns reigning sex symbol of the 1950s.
The costumes were intriguing for CiHUiie because ttiey were fashioned after the pmlod of the lecture - slinky evening gowns that hug every curve, bunging necklines, a silver lame pants outnt that C(mnie literally had to be sewn inta
Television Netwwk in the sining of 1976.
Shaw has been praised for his perfwrnance in the new film, Jaws, and won acclaim for his acting in the Academy Award-winning movie, The Sting He was in another recently released motion picture, The Taking of Pelham One Two Three Shaw was nominated fw an Academy Award for his portrayal of Henry VIII in A Man for All Seasons.
His other movies include^
motion picture
The one-hour mystery drama will be under the full sptmsM^hip of Timex Watches (through Warwick, Welsh& Miller, Ine).
The director will be Alan Bridges (who directed Shaw in the movie, The Hireling). The script is by Terence Feely. Cates said he obtained rights to three Sherlodt Hdmes shtnrt stmies from the Conan Doyle estate for the spedai, to be taped in England during the wintor.
I
I
i
i
YOU KNOW THKT NICHOLS OFFENS TWO 10% p? OISCOUNT PRESCHIPTNIN PLANS ^ -NICHOLS WILL NOT
OE UNDER PRICED ON I
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE 756-2840 Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
7;M p.m. (3N,t) TntUi or Con-se^ence*
(3W) Lucy Show (5) IroasMe (,7) Family Affair (ID That Girt (12) That Girl (2S) Sammer Sounds 7;3 (3N,7) Name That Tune (3W) HoUywood Squares (C) Beverly HUlMUies (t) To Tell The Truth (11.12) Price la Right (25) French Chef
! Ywr Fmrite
In CoM Bneratts
In
Piciic Sippliis
Pvty fiais
[ GREENVILLE
! GRIFTON
! AYDEN
8:M (3N,f,ll) Tony Orlando & Dawn: Guests tonight are Tony Randall and Charo, (repeat, 60 tnin)
(3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Honesty Day Clifton, Mama and Tracy face hilarious consequences when they pledge to tell only the truth for a day. (repeat)
(6.7) Little House on the Prairie: "The Circus Man" Red Buttons guest stars as a onennan traveling circus and faith healer, whose miracle medicine alm(At kills Mrs. Olesmi. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Feeling Good: Coming Back Pearl Bailey riiare her experience with post heart-attack care.
8:3S (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week; The Sex Symbol Connie Stevens and SOielley Winters. A starlet rockets to fame as the nations number one pinup girl, discovering the thrill of success and the londiness it brings, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Jeanne WoU With: Guest Peggy Lee, the living legend of entertainment.
9:00 (3N) Winds of Change: Malpractice Sympton 1 (60 min)
(6.7) The Zoo Gang: First of three part mini-series with Brian Keith, John Mills and Lilli Palmer. Series of stories focusing on four sofdiisticated people who reunite to fight injustice neariy 30 years after they had been part oi the WW II underground resistance group in France. (2 hrs)
(9,11) Cannon: The Man Who Couldnt Forget Cannon becomes involved with an attempted assassination and the search for a war crminal accused of WW II con-centration-camp atrocities, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Cities: Uncle Sam Can You Spare a Dime (60 min)
19:00 (3N,9) Mannix: Hardball Joe Mannix acts as a tool for a crminals revenge in order to save Lt. Mal(x>lms life, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12> BaretU: This Aint My Bag Sent to posh Mt. L3iester to find a beautiful and rich, young missing woman, Tony discovers that the flowers are the only things which really smell sweet in the exclusive suburg. (repeat, 60 min)
Do you have hopes of buying a house this year?
Bring your of our loan
Bring your hopes to Home Savings and talk to one officers.
543 Evans St., 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices Bethel ft Plymouth
Tlw Dally Reflector, Orconvilla, N.C.Suntfay, July 13, m#^TV-7
Bill Conrad Is
Fat And Happy In TV Series
STAR IN SERIES ~ Tony Orlando and Dawn (Joyce Vincent Wilson, left and Telma Hopkins, center) star hi a comedy-miic-variety series, Tony Orlando and Dawn whkh in be seen on Wednesdays (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
(11) World at War (25) Thin Edge: ^Sexuality: The Human Heritage
11:06 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.H.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Ckinnection Charles Dur-ning and Ronnie Cox. An offbeat drama concerning hotel jewel thieve, a colorful New York journalist and millions of dollars at stake, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Death Cruise Richard Long and Polly Bergen. Three couples all mysterious winners of a pleasure cruise, find that their tickets have guaranteed them a one-way passage to death, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson.
The Zoo
Gang In
Segments
%
Randall, Charo Join Orlando
Guest stars Tony Randall and the fiery Charo join Tony Orlando and Dawn in a comedy version of a prize-fighting drama, on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, July 16, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channels 9-11.
Against a musical theme of Body and Soul, Orlando days Kid Ghetto, a dedicated boxer whose mother wants him to play the tuba, but instead sees him run a foul of Randall, as a crooked {Hromoter, and Charo, as his torrid sweetheart.
In a featured musical number, a zoot-suited Randall joins Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson the shows Dawn in singing hits of the 1940s, including Hubba, Hutd>a, Hubba, Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree and Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.
Tony Orlando and Qiaro sing Cheiry Cherry. And, in a musical trip to Hawaii, Orlando and Dawn dance ^ hula and sing The Hawaiian War Chant.
The Zoo Gang a six-hour mini-series starring Brian Keith, John Mills, Lillie Palmer and Barry Morse based on the novel by Paul Gallico will be presented on the NBC Television Network in three, two-hour segments Wednesday, July 16 and 23 and August 6,9-11 p.m. on Channels 6-7.
Paul and Linda McCartney composed the theme music for the adventure programs (the first time the couple have composed for a^ TV series). Reginald Rose wrote the script for the first one-hour s^ment, Revenge: Postdated, and developed the project for television. Writers for the other 'S^ments are Howard Dimsdale, John Kruse, William Fairchild. Peter Yeldham and Sean Graham. The directors are Sidney Hayers and John Hough.
All on-location Riming took place along the French Riviera, including Nice and other sections of southern France the locales for the original Gallico story. Interior scenes were filmed in En^and.
The stories focus on four so{riiisticated pecgile who reunite to fight injtutice nearly 30 years after tlky had been part of the same World War II underground resistance group battling the Nazis in France. TTiey were labeled The Zoo Gang during World War II because of the code names they used: The Fox, The Elephant, The Leopard, and The Ti^r. The four one American, one British, <me French and one (Canadianere reunited in Nice after a man who betrayed them to the Gestapo is spotted in the French city.
Keith porU-ays the American, Stephen HalUday (The Fox), a former OSS agent, now a business executive in New York City and an excellent organizer who is familiar with electronics.
By Bill Conrads own admission his clothes are tailor-made he has no choice since his waist is a firm forty-plus indies while the lower portion of his physique is ttiat of a much slimmer man. His shoulders are broad, and the round, full face gives the im[ression ^at he has no neck. His arms are short and muscular. Such a figure tests the talents of even the best tailors, but it is of little cmicem to the man himself. Bills fat, there is simi^y no other way to put it, and hed be the first to describe himself the same way.
He stands 5-feet-9 and prefers to maintain his weight at somewhere under two hundred and thirty. However, since the inception of his successful TV series Cannon, (seen Wednesdays on CBS-TV from 9 to 10 p.m.) Bill admits that, even though he works twelve to fourteen hours a day, and sometimes six days a week, hes gained weight.
Ive been flirting with two-fifty pounds ever since I did the pilot movie, he says with that familiar grin, and in that rich kettledrum voice.
The reason is simple. Im happy. I really enjoy cloing the show. I love it. I get a real kick out of coming to work every day. And when youre happy, as I am, there is a tendency for a person to get a little fatter, I think.
Being fat has never prevented Bill from doing what hes wanted to do because his weight has never been a (xmcem.
I am as healthy as I can be. I havent felt so good in twenty years. We had a stuntman do the long shots in the {Mlot film, but then I had to <k> the same thing in closeups. So, I said to myself - if this show is going to run. Ill have to get in condition.
He pauses for a moment to tap some loose ashes from his pipe, and then with a grin adds, So I started going to a gym. I despise woring out, but I went and did the whole thing there. The wei^ts, steam rooms, all of that. Ami would you believe it, I gained twenty pounds!
Mills is the ex-British 0>m-mando officer, Capt. Tommy Devon (The Elephant), living in Nice, where he runs a jewelry shop. He is skilled with his hancbs and has a remarkable memory.
Palmer plays the French widow, Manouche Roget (The Leopard), whose husband, a member of the wartime group, was murdered by the Gestapo. She operates a cafe, the meeting place for the quartet. I%e has retained her skills as a safe cracker and lock picker. Her son, Georges (played by Michael Petrovich), isa lieutenant on the French police force.
Morse plays the Canadian, Alec Marlowe (The Tiger), who was a World War II lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Air Force and ofwrator of an auto repair shop in Vancouver before meeting with his friends in Nice. He is counted on for his mechanical expertise.
Hi
Rid Yoir Hone of fleas the easy ecoaonical way.
CALL 752-517"5
What's
New!
BV1K00!
Pewter, Gold Silver, Black Colors
Picture Frame Mouldings and Oriental Mats * by
THE FRAMING SHOP
At
Ernest A Knott Glass Co.
Comtr m OtcktnwN Av. a Clwrfc St.
752-2133
Watch For Our Coupon In Wednesday July 16 Edition
00
OFF
ON ARMSTRONG SUNDIAL
$2
Per Sq. Yard
FLOOR COVERING
HJkitekurt ^^loor Carpet Ct^er
m Trdn St.
3747
TIM Daflv.Jtl
Thiir
7:eo p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequenccfl (3W) Lucy Show (5) Ironside (.7) Family Affair
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) That Girl
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right () Beverly HillbUlies (7) Nashville Music (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $25,000 Pyramid
(25) Family Classic Drama K;00 (3N.9,11) The Waltons: ine Lie John-Boy learns that Ben borrowed his car without permission when a Deputy Sheriff comes around asking embarassing questions, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Barney Miller: The Guest Barneys squad has the job of protecting a government witness from the syndicate, (repeat)
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival: Guests are John Prine, Fankie Armstrong and the all-woman Bluegrass ensemble, the Buffalo Gals. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Texas Whellers: The Call When ol man Zack gets a wandering foot and decides to return to the Superstition Mountains to find the Lost Dutchman gold mine, his daughter. Boo, demands to accompany him, much to his chagrin.
(12) Candid Camera :00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Movies: Rosenthal and
Jones Ned Glass and George r Kirby. 'The comedy revolves around two retired widowers who share a low-rent apartment to avoid living with their grown children. Wives Janie Sell and Penny Marshall. When a woman suspects that her husband is having an affair with an Oriental cafe hostess, her four friends rally around to help her fa( the issue squarely. Grandpa Max Larry Best and Michael Lemer. A man resents his sons treating him like an old
Fa (Ml i 11^
man and decides to move to a senior citizens home.
Harry and Maggie Don Knotts and Eve Arden. A comedy about the clashing lifestyles of a grumpy Iowa widower and his flamboyant sophisticated sister-in-law. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Asylum
Inspector Keller goes underground and faces death in a psychiatric home after a mental patient escapes and reports a killing, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Thursday Movie; The Young Savages Burt Lancaster and Dina Merrill. An assistant D.A., preparing to prosecute three ho(^ums for the teengang slaying of a Puerto Rican youth, discovers one is the son of the woman he almost married years before. (2 hrs)
(25) Space For Man: A special on the American-Russian Apollo-Soyuz space link-up. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:
Mortal Sin Harrys efforts to stop a killer find him caught between a tormented murderer and a conscience-stricken priest who has heard the slayers confession, (repeat, 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: The Jerusalem File Bruce Davison and Nicol Williamson. Following the Six-Day Arab-Israeli War, a young American archeologist meets an old*college friend, now an Arab terrotist, in an Israeli, cafe, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America
(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson
FLORSHEIM
Shoe Sale
WOMEN'S SHOES
*14 to* 16
80
VALUES TO $33.00
MEN'S SHOES $^^90 a $21
VALUES TO $45.00
QuaUty
Fit
Service
NTOW 5 POINTS ILY9A.M.-6P.M.
KEEPS IN SHAPE Ed McMahan, of 9he Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson says that it takes P
yourself in shape. Ed McMahan, who played end on the Fw-dham Football Team in 1941-12. has been concerned with exercise since his college days.
Ed McMahon Is A Fitness Fiend
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE i;|
Press Features and Advertising StaffWriter
For the fans of Kojak, you should see TeUy Savalas on a Las Vegas stage, singing dancing and philosofdiizing Supported by two trios of beautiful young women, TeUy successfuUy stretches his creative muscles as a live performer, be it the up-tempo Love Will Keep g;
Us Together or the heart-tugging The Boys In My Little $:
Girls Life ^
After (^ning at Lake Tahoe, Telly took his show to the g; Sahara Hotel in the gambling city, and this correspimdent was priviledged to be among the visiting press who saw |;i;
the big man step out of his TV character into an im-pressionable entertainer. Dorft be suprised if CBS slips g:
Telly into a variety special so(hi, he^s tiiat wdl polished.
Elsewhere Helen Hayee mother of Hawaii Five-0 co-star James MacArthur, guests on the police drama this upcoming seasoa
On the MASH front, Alan Alda has signed a new contract, caUing for an estimated $22.500 per segment And Wayne Rogers role as Hawkeyes sidekidc will be filled with a new character, B.J. Huimicutt, played by Mike FarrelL
With Sally Struthers in arbitration with Tandem Productions,, which will determine her fiiture on the popular All In The Family smies, as well, possiUy, as the shows future, Rob Reiner has c(vwritten a day and g: will star in it should the series fade frin the scbeile
Malden Revisits Part Of His Past
I
X
I
I
By ED McMAHON of
The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson
We all do a lot of things we dont enjoy, or find hard to do.
For me, one of them is exercising and keeping in shape. Spending many hours inside studios or flying around the country, I have a devil of a time with both. But I try.
Ive been concerned with e xercise since my college days. I played end oi the Fordham football team in 1941-42. I was almost 6-feet-4 then, and weighed 200 pounds. And when I was attending preflight school at the University of Georgia in Athens,
I played center and line-backer and was captain of the team. So even then I kept in shape.
Since I have no sports hobbies now, such as golf or tennis, to help with my exercise, I have to devise ways to keep in shape.
I still do the Royal Canadian Air Force exercises, 11 minutes a day no matter where I am.
When I can, I go to the Bahamas for 10-day periods. Ive been there three times so far and its fantastic! It is a complete revitalization. It is therapy to the entire system.
Exercise and weight are even tougher to control when Im on the road. For example: on one weekend, I left on a Saturday flight, at 1:25 a.m., California time, for Houston. I got there at 6 a.m. and had to be ready for a noon rehearsal. I did two stage shows that night, went to a sponsors party and repeated the process on Sunday. I was at work the following Monday. I get wrapped up in what Im doing
and the thought of keeping in shape leaves the mind.
TwoHours-4 Comedies
Four half-hour comedy programs Rosenthal and Jones, starring Ned Glass and George Kirby; Wives, starring Janie Sell and Penny Marshall; Grandpa Max, starring Larry Best; and Harry and Maggie, starring EhaiS Knotts Arden
will be rebroadcast on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, July 17 (9-11 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network.
Glass and Kirby portray, respectively, Nate Rosenthal and Henry Jones, retired widowers who share a low-rent apartment rather than live with their grown children, in Rosenthal and Jones (9-9:30 p.m.).
Miss Sell plays the pivotal role in Wives (9:30-10 p.m.), centered on several women who meet weekly for an afternoon of card games and their own game of playing with their lives, families and problems.
Best stars as Grandpa Max (10-10:30 p.m.), a crusty widower who decides to move into a senior citizens home because he resents his overly-protective sons treating him like an old man.
'Harry and Maggie (10:30-11 p.m.) stars Knotts and Miss Arden in a story about the clashing lifestyes of a grumpy Iowa widower and his flamboyant, sophisticated sister-in-law.
Who said you cant go home again?
So asked Karl Malden," starring as Det Lt Mike Stone on the ABC Television Networks The Streets of San Francisco, airing Thursdays, 9 to 10 p.m.
Before embarking upon an acting career, Malden had worked in the steel mills in Gary, Indiana One day, <m his hiatus from the series, Malden took time to go back home to the Kaiser Steel Corporation located in Fontana, a Los Angeles suburb.
I quit college during my freshman year when I got clobbered in football and ran out (rf money at the same time: I returned to Gary in the midst of the Depressioa I found a job after two years in a steel mill I woiked fr two years as a cinder snapped <miU. S. Steels No 2 open hearth. It was the roughest job on the floor cracking the brick to let the liquid flow through. I was damned lucky to have the job, Malden related When the mill in Fontana was started more than 3,000 men were hired from Gan(- Most of the men were Serbian and they dubbed tbe new town in California Little Gary.
Going to Fontana was such an enjoyable experience, said
Malden. It was marvelous reliving a part of my life. And what a thrill to see 255 tons of molten steel being tapped from an open hearth furnace. And watching a crane pull a white-hotsteel ingot from a soaking pit for delivery to a rolling mid (Temperatures for this
procedure vary from 2,800 to 3,000 degrees.) 1 enjoyed recapturing the days I spent in the mill again and talking u> the guys.
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
^kWVlMlfips
Marvelously different mini-vacations, 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.
iWxote Travels, he.
, Jir ColanclM St.
I OrMiivlll*. N.C. Wn#(m)7SS-4S*
ROW BUSTER
GARDEN PLOW
Best Desitned Oertisn Plow On The Market Today.
S horse power engine
Adiustable plow end wheel.
Available at:
Hendrix-Barnhill Co
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
i(h
^it ^llii
Helen
New Host
7:0t p.m. (SN.f) Truth Or CoBseqaeBCM (3W) Lacy Show (S) IroMide (0.7) Family Affair
(11) Wild World Of Animal*
(12) That Girl (25) Nofw
7:30 (SN) Tackle Box (3W) 125.000 Pyramid (0) Beverly HiBhUlies (7) Bock Owens (0) To Tell The Troth
(11) Name That Tone
(12) Poliee Snrgeon
(25) N.C. New* Conference 8:00 (SN.t.ll) CBS Friday Movie*: 'The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schulti Elke Sommer and Bob Crane. The comedy ctmcems a woman athlete who becomes involved in an intematiimal tug of war. The Last Run George C. Scott and Tony Musante. The action drama concerns a mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W.5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs New York (approx. 3 hrs)
(0,7) Sanford And Son: Julio and Sister and Neirtiew Fred is vdiemently opposed to the idea of Julios sister and nephew moving tmnporarily into the Sanford home, but supports the nephew when a problem arises at the school, (repeat)
(12) ABC Summer Movie: Trouble Comes to Town Lloyd Bridges and Pat Hingle. A black youth from Chicago arrives in a small Southern town expecting the white sheriff to keep a long-time promise of adopting him, a situation that threatens to blow the lid off the communitys racial tranquility, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (0.7) Chico And The Man:
Out of Sight Eds eyesi^t becomes an object of question when Chico tries to dssuade him from testifying in court about an accident involving Eds good friend, Rudy.
(repeat)
(25) Black Perspective On The News
0:00 (0.7) Rockford FUes: The Pour Pound Brick Although police term a rookie officers death accidental, Rockford is persuaded by his father and the yoimg mans mother to reopen the case, causing r^>ercussions in police and underworld circles, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Hooray For Hollywood: City Streets This gangster film tops them all and stars Gary C(^r, Paul Lkas and Sylvia Sydney. (2 hr
0:30 (12) Comedy : pedal: The O^an and the Dude Oliver Clark and Art Evans. Pint-sized Curtis Brown, perturbed because the big guys are always taking his girls away from him, enlists his friend Oliver in a plan to build up his macho image. 10:00 (6.7) Police Woman: Its Only A Game Dane Clark guests as a retired policeman who is determined to drive his son into living up to all his fantasies of what an ideal cop should be. (repeat, 60 min) (12) Get Christie Love: Im Your New Neighbor Christie pulls out all stops to find and protect her new neighbor, a young woman who appears to be in jeopardy, (repeat, 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: Model Shop Anouk Aimee and Gary Lockwood. The story centers on two people who are lost in this world and lost to each other, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Second Annual Unofficial Miss Las Vegas l^owgirl Pageant With Steve Allen and Kiyllis Diller as hosts, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with guests
Elke Sommer stars as a lovely athlete who becomes involved in an international tug of war, in The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz, comedy to be shown for the first time on television as the first part (8:00^:30 PM) of a double^eature presitation on
The CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, July 18 (8:00-11:00 PM) on the CBS Television Netwoik. Bob Crane and Werner - Klemperer also star.
Scott As Mobster
Helen Reddy, who hosted ie premiere of the NBC Television Networks The Midnight Special Fdi>niary 3, 1973, will become the first pennanent host of the series starting with the program that follows (1-2:30 a.m.) the Friday, July 18, colorcast of The Toni^t Show Starring Johnny Carson
The announcement was made today by Dide Ebersol, Director, Late Night Programming, NBC-TV.
Including the prpmiere, Reddy has hosted ffve editions of The Midnight SpedaL
Citing the acquisition of Reddy as the most important developmmit for The Midnight SpeciaT since its premiere, Burt Sugarman, creator an<l executive producer of the sies-said: Im extremely proud to be associated with a superstar of Ms. Reddys caliber. As our regular host, she will bring to TheMidnightSpeciaF an extra element, namely continuity, from week to wedc. We welcome her with the greatest degree of enthusiasm.
Reddy, Grammy Award winner for her hit record, I Am
Almost Declined Detective Role
Efrem Zimbalist almost turned down the role of detective Harry Hansen in the NBC-TV drama Who Is The Black Dahlia? because hes trying to escape his policeman image. Actually, hes never played a cop before, but in television, hes spent 16 years in law enforcement.
George C. Scott stars as a mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance, in The Last Run, action drama to be shown as the second -part (9:30-11 p.m.) of a doublefeature prescmtation on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, July is (8-11 p.m.) in color on the CBS Television Networii. Also starring are Tony Musante, Triah Van Devere and CqUeen Dewjiin^.
W(Hnan, was born in Australia, the daughtar of Max Reddy, a writer, producer and actor, and actress Stella Lamond. As a child, she performed with them on their long-running radio show in that country.
In 1968 she won a tatent contest run by en Australian TV stati(xi. The prize included a trip to New York. In 1968, after moving to Los Angeles, she played small fairs and many (e-nighters until she was siied by Capitol Records. H initial release, I D(xit Know How to Love Hiin, backed with I Believe in
Candid Words By Peggy Lee
People should take smnething with than when th^ go away from a perf(Hrmance. I think they should Udce, maybe, a little soul maybe just a few moments of forgetting their troubles or remembering pleasant experiences, says soigstress Peggy Lee in a candid, revealing conversation with Jeanne W(^ on Wed., July 16 at 8:30 p.m. on UNC-TV.
Taped at a rehearsal at the Diplomat Hotel in Miami, Peggy Lee talks woman - to - woman about ha career, her marriages and her beli^ in life afta death. About her four marriages she states, Ive been married once. The other three were only costume parties.
In a discussion of life after death, she says, I do believe in the hereafter - I dont know in exactly what form ... I think thoes a higher plane of c<ni-sciousness than this and so thats one thing. I think some of my smgs will and thats a good feeling.
Music, was a s<did hit During the summer of 1973, Reddy headlined her own musical-variety sales on NBC-TV, Flip Wilson Presents the Helen Rldy Show.
Beginning withThe Midnight Special that fbUows the June 20 telecast of The Tonight Show, two near features will be part of
the seria: Rock Rap, wiUi Carol Wayne Offering news of the world of contemporary music; and Midnight Spedal Tribute, in which celerities of the record industry will he saluted.
Stan Harris is producer-director of The Midnight Special
ONLY TEMPORARY ~ Redd Foxx, as Fred Sanford, geto a break from the household chwes when his neighbas sista moves into the Sanford home temporarily in Julio and Sistor and Nephew, on NBC-TVs Sanfad and Son Friday. July 18 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Elke Sommer Stars As Pretty Refugee
Paula Schultz, a leading East Gaman athlete, is expected to win golf medals at the Olympic games. But, rebelling at her dowdy uniforms and annoyed by the advances of the propaganda minister, Paula pole vaults over the Berlin Wall and lands in the arms of a fortune-hunting profiteer. Bill Mason. He is torn between using Paula as a means to force money out of the West and giving in to the Easts demands for her return.
Harry Garmes, former getaway driva for a gang, has been living in obscurity for nine years. Finally, boredom drives him back tocrime He picte up a young gunman, Paul Richard, who has escaped from the police, and thQT rendezvous with the gang
When Garmes realiza the gang ily wants to kUl him, he tria to help Richard and ie young marfs girl ocape
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. PRIfiEP.TP SEIrk
WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK A USED 14' GLASSMASTER
e ONLY *495
COME BY AND SEE US AT
Chrysler
Marine
2311 S. Eyans St.
Green vim, N.C.
Dally Raflactor, Orcanvilia, W.C.Sunday. JulV H,
Satur(la\ I)a\tiii(
S:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Mission: Impossibie (II) Summer Semester
6:30 (3N) Across Tlie Fence (11) 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 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martian
(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N,0,11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency plus 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bam Bam
(3W.5.I2) Adventures of GUIigan
(6.7) Run, Joe, Run 10:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo
Phelps Sells Chevys For Less
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 756-2150
(3W.^,12) Devlin (6,tr Land Of The Lost (25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N,9.11) Shazam!
(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Carrascolendas 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Sesame Street
11:30 (3N.9.11) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) SUr Trek 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11)
(3W.12) These Are 'The Days
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Speaking With Your Hands 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party (12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) National Geographies (3W.5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs New York
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) (Virginia Slims Tennis)
(II) Soul Train
2:30 (12) Outdoors 3:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Mod Squad
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Animal World
3:30 (II) International Championship Wrestling (12) U.S. Womens Open Golf 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W) U.S. Womens Open Golf
4:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W) U.S. Womens Open Golf
(JIP)
(5) Arthur Smith
5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) The Baron
(7) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling
PEPSI-COLA," "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" TRADEMARKS OF PipsI Co, INC.
ARE REGISTERED
Hello Sinsliliie Hello Mouitain Dew
BOTTI.ED BY P
IMt DICKINSON AVC UNDER APPOINTMB
BOTTLINO COMPANY OF OREENVIU.E, INC i. GRERNVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA tOM PofNCa, INC. PURCHASE, N.V.
Michele Will Tell I
I
SA1URDAY HOSTVeteran character actor Will Geer wUl host GO on Saturday. July 19 in anticipation of the Bicentennial celebration on NBC-TV.
True-Life Events For Film-Makers
Dramatizations significant true-life events wiU constitute the largest percentage (rf the variety of themes to be presented on NBC World Premiere Movie in NBOTVs 1975-76 seasoa
Four major studios and independent packagers will produce the World Premiere films for NBC-TV. In addition to true-life dramatizations, the 1975-76 line-up o films will feature comedies, mysteries and suspense dramas.
These dramas are in keeping with the tradition NBC-TV has established in presenting critically acclaimed, fact- based dramas such as the Emmy Award-winning The Execution of Private Slovik and A Case of Rape, said Stanley Robertson, Vice President, Motion Pictures for Television, NBC-TV.
Performers set to star in the upcoming seasons World Premiere movies include: Claude Akins, Ralph Bellamy, Stephen Boyd, Beau Bridges, Susan Clark, Bradford Dillman, Jose Ferrer, John Gavin, Farley
Granger, Anthony Hopkins, James Earl Jones, Shirley Knight, Michael Learned, Michele Lee, Lera Miles, Ricardo Montalban, Elizabeth Montgomery, Patricia Neal, Estelle Parsons, George Pep-pard, Carl Reiner, William Windom and Dana Wynter.
Family Living Like Ancestors
In anticipation o Americas forthcoming Bicentennial celebration, NBC Television Networks GO program Saturday, July 19, 12:30 to 1 pi m, visits a family living as our colonial ancestors did
Will Geer, host of this editicm, takes viewers on a tour of Turkey Run Farm near Washington, D. C. which is run by the United States Pailc Service. There, the Alexander family father, mother and four children live and dress as our colonial forebears did
I am truly s<Mry for my incorrect answer that appeared recently in this column Sadly so, Don Rich was killed when his motorcycle hit a road divider near Morro Bay,
Calif. According to an article in Country-Music Magazine,
Budc Owens c<Mis(ded himself by sayings I guess God needed him more than we did It is indeed a tragedy when a talented outstanding person such as Don is suddenly taken from us.
TO L C. R, LEXING'TON, N.C. I too was conftised about the World Premiere Movie having been shown before ActuaUy, the name of the program is World Premiere Movie and movies thatpremiere<f on it are now being re-run Whafs My Line is syndicated and the segments were taped a long long time ago TO HD., ROCK HILU S.C Jhe movie Jesse James, filmed in 1939, may well have aired during the early days (rfTV, but not recently. Why does WRET-TVcuf moviek?
This is an independent station, AND... if they want to cut Vm . . . thQT gcdly weU can!
ALL YOU TONY ORLANDO AND DAWN FANS: Tony Orlando and wife Elaine have been happily married ^ ten years. Joyce Vincent Wilson is married and Temia H(^ins is single TO S.J., YORK, S.C. Bill Mumy (Weaver in Sunh shine) is a native Californian and a real outdoors guy.
When hes not filming hes camping out or appearing with his combo, Redwood As a freckle-faced, red-haired youngster, he was in several Disney films. His first TV series was Lost in Space His address? C-o the show, ft; NBC-TV, 30 RockefeUer Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10020.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES'HONB ABOUT TV ft;
SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO %
MICHELE, PRESS FEATURES & ADVERTISING,
BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.) |i|
Sarah Miles In Two-Hour Special
Sarah Miles will star in James Micheners The Americans, an original work created for television by the Pulitzer Prize -winning author which will be telecast on the NBC-TV Network during the 1975-76 season.
Miles will appear as the determined wife in the two-hour special, a drama following the activities of a fictional family set against the backdrop of factual' events which shaped the course of this nation from 1820 to 1860.
Michener originated the concept and detailed the thrust of the story and its main characters, 'hie script for the special was prepared by Emmy Award winner Sidney Carroll.
Miles recently co-starred in the NBC-TV special, Great Expectations. She was nominated for Academy Awards twice for The Servant and for Ryans Daughter. She received a special citation at the Cannes Film Festival for her performatH:e in The Hireling.
Michener won the Pulitizer Prize for Tales of the South Pacific and Carroll received an Emmy Award for an NBC News special, The Louvre.
Q. Who was the last
riitcher in the maior eague
perfect no-hit game.
eague to throw a
A. Catfish Hunter -1968 against Minnesota
F-
s
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St.
)
v.v.v.*.v.".v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v.y.x.X*;*X*X*;*X*;-X'X-X*X*X*X*X*Xs"!'
-**
FABRICS FOR NOW
Upholstery Material, 54" wide...........
$2.29 yd. :
Sheer Drapery Material, 45" wide........
79c yd. i
Poiyester Double Knit, 40" wide on bolts.
$1.29 yd. i
O' X 12' Assortment of Shag Carpets...:.
$59.95 each ;
Men's Dress Shoes----,................
Polyfoam, Thick.....................
.......98c lb.
Thin.....................
.....$1.79 lb.
Sculptured Velvet Upholstery Material...
......$4.95 yd.
Compare at $20 yd.
Vinyl Upholstery AAaterial S4" wide......
$1.98 yd.
Throw Pillows..........................
$1.49each
MILL OUTLET CLOTH
Open 0:30 A.M.-4;00 P.M. Monday tlirv Saturday 2727 E. lOtti St. Ext.Colonial Heights Shoppine Center 796-203
SHONE Y'S
Breakfast Break
99
2 Eggs
Bacon
Grits
Toast & Jelly
Breakfast Served Daily 7 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 7DaysAWeek
2M By PUSS Greenville, N.C
Sports h^xMils
SUNDAY 12:00 pin (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Car And Track 2:00 (5) Womens Professional Tennis 3:30 (7) NFL Action (t) CBS Tennis Classic 4:00 (3N) The Fisherman 4:30 (3N,11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis
(7) LPGA Borden Gdlf Classic 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman li-30 (6) World Team Tennis TUESDAY 8:00 pm (6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garaglola 8:15 (6,7) All-Star Baseball Game
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: 1950 National Football League Championship
FRIDAY
8:90 pm (3W.5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs New York
SATURDAY 1:30 pm (5) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (3W,5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs New York (6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis 3:30 (11) International Championship Wrestling (12) NFL Game Of The Week 4:00 (12) U.S. Womens Open Golf
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W) U.S. Womens Open Golf (JIP)
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports *
(7) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 12:00 am (3W.5) Wrestling
Golf Prizes Have Grown
Yank Catcher Is Determined
.. and the first prize in the U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship a $100 savings bond!
That may sound ridiculous, but it happens to be true. The Year was 1941, and the best female golfer in the United States perhaps the world was the legendary Patty Berg, who won the U.S. Womens Open and took home that queenly sum for her efforts. Prize money on the Ladies Professional Golf Association circuit has improved dramatically over the years. Ck>nsider this years U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship, to be played at the Atlantic City Country Club in Northfield, New Jersey: the purse has climbed to $55,000. ABC Sports will present IVz hours of exclusive, live coverage
How could somebody get Thurman Munson, the seemingly dour, quiet catcher for the New York Yankees, extremely angry? Simply by telling him that he is not the best player in the American League behind the plate. Thurman is actually an outspoken, thoughtful individual who is never afraid to express an opinion, especially when it
"AllSiiBppBr/,:
mowers mee A.N.S.I. sefety _ specifications.
dart t Cl.
Momorial Dr. Oroonvillt 754-2SS7
Mosly Brothers Agency
Kurt Fickling
2MWMt4thSfrMt Phono 732-3070
comes to his ball-playing ability. The Yankee catcher will be behind the plate for the American League when they meet the rival National League in the 42nd showdown of Baseballs All-Star Game, to be telecast on the NBC Network on Tuesday, July 15, at 8 p.m.
Ever since he was selected first in the free agent draft in 1968 by the Yankees from Kent State University, Munson has been one of the top catchers in ^he American League. The Native Ohioan was named American League Rookie of the Year in 1970, and was immediately recognized as an outstanding baseball player both offensively and defensively. During that first season, he hit a glittering .302, and led all major league satchers in fielding in 1971 with a .998 mark, committing just one error in 615 chances. Thurman has already been named to the All-Star team three times in his brief five-year career.
The New York backstop had no idea of being a catcher when he played in Pony Leagues, - participating as a shortstop on a team with a 45-0 record.
In my senior year at high school, we had a pitcher who threw so hard that no one would catch him, Munson said. I volunteered to catch him althou^ I had never caught. I caught him five or six times and that was all my high school catching.
320 W. HWY. 204 BY-PA** ORKKNVILLK
*33*
0 FOR E-70-14 WHITE WALLS Plus F.E.T.Of$2.50
Silvertown Steel Belted
Our Bast Bias Ply Paly A Slaal BaHad
a Stroiifl StMl Balts a Bias Ply Construction a Oood Handling A Traction a.Smooth Riding .
a imnrovad Cornarinn A Wot Traction
Hank Stram On CBS Staff
Hank Stram, one of the most successful coaches in the history of professional football, has joined the broadcasting staff of CBS Television Sports for the CBS Television Networks coverage of NFL football games, beginning in September 1975. He will serve as an expert analyst on the broadcasts.
Stram left the Kansas City Chiefs organization in 1974 after serving as head coach and vice president of the team for 15 years. During that time, his football team won more games than any other original American Football League team, and also participated in the first Super Bowl ever played. The Chiefs, under Stram, won Super Bowl IV in 1970.
Stram has been involved in coaching since his graduation from Purdue University in 1948. He was selected in 1960 to coach the fledgling Dallas Texans of the American Football League by the teams owner, and leagues founder, Lamar Hunt. The Texans were moved to Kansas City in 1963. Through the end of the 1974 season, Stram was the only head coach the organization had ever had, and he retired from the CJhiefs as the second most successful active coach in the NFL, trailing Paul Brown of Cincinnati.
In making the announcement for CBS, Robert Wussler, Vice President of CBS Television Sports, said, Hank Stram is <me of the most knowledgeable football men the gamq has ever produced. His addition to our broadcaster lineup has to be a major plus for CBS and for our viewers. We expect him to be an asset to our coverage for a l<Hig time to come.
of the Open the most extensive coverage ever accorded this prestigious event on Saturday, July 19 (4 to 5 p.m.), and Sunday, July 20 (4:30 to 6 p.m.), on the ABC Television Network.
Last years championship, which took place at the LaGrange Country Club near Chicago, almost didnt come off.
A threatened boycott, raised when it was discovered that the purse would be only $40,000, was nervously averted when the USGA agreed to change the purse allotment, add two women golfers to the 'TV team, thin the rough, soften the greens and widen the fairways so that the golf scores would appear relevant instead of outrageous.
With increased interest and healthier purses, womens golf no longer resembles a quiet, Sunday stroll. Now the prosperous ladies are into six-figure winnings, gallery ropes, television ratings, player performance points, pretournament qualifying, endorsements, commercials, player card review, tour caddies, corporation pro-ams and sponsor associations, just like Arnie, Jack and Gary.
Many of the top pros themselves feel that one major reason for this upsurge in the popularity of womens golf is television coverage of their competitions.
Veteran Mickey Wright said she believes that TV has made instant celebrities of golfers. Betty Burfeindt, a brilliant newcomer on the tour, said TV has had a very beneficial effect on golf. It has given us the exposure to reach millions, whereas a local tournament without TV will be seen by only 10,000 or 20,000.
Ten-time tour tournament winner Susie Berning noted, TV has exposed golf to so many people ... it has helped our attendance, which in turn has helped our prize money. Californias Pam Higgins may have observed the most important aspect of televised womens golf when she stated, It gives people the opportunity to relate to these players.
Home Builders Supply Co.
2000 Dickinson Ave.
Next To The Undorpass"
AIR CONDITION NOW
Those hot, humid days are here again. We can make you comfortable with Heil equipment.
lUtlin HUTMC t Ml CWDmONINC CO.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3042
RAISES TOOPHY Last year Sandra Haynle raised her trophy in victory after her Impressive win at the U. S. Womens Open Golf Championship. This year shell be defending her title at the AUanc ty Country Oub when the Open is televised by ABC Sports, Saturday July 19 (4-5 p.m.) on Sunday, July 20 (4:30-6 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
SKATE
BOARDS
*9 3T"
5 Different Models To Choose From. Now Available At
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. 5th St. 752-4156
AAOVING SALE 20% o
On All Boats, Motors and Trailers.
Also
20% off
On All Yamaha Motorcycles
Help us save on our moving expenses. Buy now and save!
ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
807 S. Lae St. Ayden, N.C. Dealer
74A-4444
/
TV-lJ-Tht 0Hy R##ct^, ortwivlllt, W.CSMiwtoy, July 13. 1W5
6:00 p.m. (3N> News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (0) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS News
(3W.12) ABC Saturday News (S) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,3W.9,11) Hee Haw
(5) Six IVliliion Dollar Man
(6) Gladys Knight and The Pips
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: When it comes to having a woman surgeon remove his appendix, Mikes liberal views turn male chauvinistic, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Keep on Tnicklns: Variety hour of music and fast-paced contemporary comedy starring 14 newcomers. (60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: Transition While trying to get rid of a deadly cobra that has already killed one man, paramedic DeSoto gets too close and the snake spurts venom into his eyes, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N) Miss Virginia Pageant (90 min)
(9,11) The Jeffersons: Georges past is about to ruin his future, at least thats what he fears, (repeat)
9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: Irma La Douce
Shirley MacLaine and Jack Lemmon. Ms. MacLaine portrays a goodhearted and very friendly young lady in Paris, who has always relied on the kindness of strangers and Jack Lemmon plays a fallen gendarme who loves hec (repeat, 2 hrs, 45 min) (Program Deals With Mature Subject Matter - Parental Discretion is Advised.
(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: Solomon and Sheba Yul Brynner and Gina
Lollobrigida. Magda, Queen of Sheba, plots to destroy Solomon, ruler of Israel, for political gains until she falls in love with him and embraces his beliefs, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
(9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Order by Lou to attend a Chicago broadcasters convention, Mary becomes the reluctant companion of Sue Ann Nivens and a con-ventioneering group of morticians Sue Ann digs up for them, (repeat)
9:30 (9,11) Bob Newbart Show: With his confidence fading as fast as his list of patients, psychiatrist Bob decides to follow Emilys advice and see a psychologist about his problems, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Miss Universe Beauty Pageant: Special
presenting some of the most beautiful women from around the world who will vie for the title of Miss Universe 1975, with Helen OConnell as hostess and Bob Barker as master of ceremonies. (2 hrs) 11:30 (6) Rock Concert (90 min) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (3W,5.12) News, Weather, Sports
12:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(3W) Wrestling
(5) Championship Wrestling (7) Weekend Tonight Show(90 min)
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Iroquois Trail George Montgomery and Brenda Marshall. Hunter avenging his brothers death uncovers traitors on the frontier. Indian Scout George Montgomery.
12:15 (3N) Late Movie 12:30 (9) Rock Concert (11) Movie
1:00 (5) Rock Concert
Pageant To See Another PirsP
Diahann Portrays
Baker
Award-winner Diahann Carrdl will piH-tray Josephine Baker in the two4iour dramatic special about the legendary singer - dancer to be filmed for future presentaticm oh NBC-TV.
The special, tentatively titled The Josephine Baker Story, will focus Ml the engrossing life story of Baker, the girl from St. Louis who attained stardom in Paris as a young girl and who remained a headliner f(n: SO years until she died last April 12 at age 68.
The script is being written by the husband and wife team of Les and Tina Pine, television and motion picture writers whose credits include Claudine, the motion picture which starred Carroll and James Earl Jones. Carroll received a Best Actress Academy Award n<xnination for her performance. The Pines also wrote the scripts for the films Poppi and the somi - to - be -released Fred.
The special will cover Bakers early career in New York (in the Broadway revue, Shuffle Along and at Harlems Cottcm Club), as well as her overnight success in Paris and her long career in the French capital. It also will be devoted to her W(M*ld War II activities on behalf <rf France, which had become her permanent residence. She was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor with the Rosette of the Resistance for her battle against Nazism.
Carroll, acclaimed by television viewers, stage and night club audiences for her acting and singing, won a T(my Award for her starring performance in Richard Rodgerss No Strings. She also received an Emmy Award nomination earlier in her career for her work in an installment of the Naked City series.
The 1975 Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, to be broadcast live by means of the global satellite communications syistem from El Salvador, will be the first international televisiixo broadcast ever to be emanate from Central America.
The two-hour special will be presented on Satiuxiay, July 10, p.m. to 12 midnight, on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.
The NICATELSAT Earth Station, located near Managua, Nicaragua, is now being adapted for television transmission specifically for the pageant. Prior to this, it has been used for voice data communications only.
When a severe earthcpiake leveled the capital city of Managua in December 1972, the static, which had just begun opM-aticMis, was virtually the (xUy link to the outside wMrld from the stricken city. Having been built to withstand earthquakes, the station was not damaged. It continued operations throughout the emergency on power frcan its own generators.
The global communications system is composed (A satellites in geostationary orlnts over the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans and a Weridwide network of m(e than RID antenna stations. The NICA^LSAT ' station, located in the oealer of a
caldera, or collapsed volcano crater, is linked with a satellite in orbit 22,300 miles over the Atlantic.
Yul Brynner As Solomon
Yul Brynner and Gina LoUote-igida star in the title r(des in Solomon and Sheba, an epic drama detailing me of historys greatest romances, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 19 (9-11:30 p.m.)> (teM-ge Sanders co-stars in the 1959 United Artists release.
Upon the death of King David (Finlay Currie) of Israel, his SMI, S(dom(Hi (Brynner), succeed him.
Solomon proves to be a wise ruler and under him, Israel thrives. Because of his success, he incurs the jealous rath of the Egyptian Paraoh (David Farrar), who schemes to attack Israd.
Pharaohs piilitical ally, Magda, Queen of Sheba (Lollobrigida), has another, more subtle, plan; she will personally visit Solomon, ostensibly to effect a trade alliance, and then will proceed to destn^ him in mind and body.
Tll( \\(Mk For KT\
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (O min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (M min)
5:30 Electric CO.
6:00 Feeling-Good 6:30 Hatha Yoga
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 6:30 Hatha Yoga
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
6:00 History Of Motion Picture
6:30 Hatha Yoga
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 p.m. Antiques 6:30 Hatha Yoga
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 mtai) 11:00 Mistor Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mistor Rogers
4:30 sesame Street (60 min)
S:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Carrascolandas 6:30 Hatha Yoga
iamiN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRBNVIUAMC
Athletes Who Are Over 40-And How Thev Ve Adaoted...
A Special Summertime Cookbook To Help Spice Up Your Picnics In Hah the Time, Hah the Fuss
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask. Famiiy Weekiy, 641 rork, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.
FOR SEN. ALAN CRANSTON (D-Calif.)
What gives the government the right to take tax from a 17-year-olds paycheck when that 17-year-old cadt vote? Isn*t that taxation without representation?Mark Waggorter, Alta Loma, Calif.
# Think of the four- and five-year-old child stars earning diousands of dollars in movies, TV and commercials. I dont think youd favor giving them, and all other four-year-olds, the right to vote because some of them earn taxable incomes.
Nor do I think voud want them to go tax free. Everyone who enjoys the benefits and protections of our society, and those who earn, should help pay their own way, atwhatever age. But remember, the 17-year-old worker is covered by our unemployment compensation. Social Security, occiroa-tional health and safety laws, among other things. So while he doesnt get the vote, he gets a lot else. You must admit that even though 18 is an arbitrary cutoff (as was 21) there has to be a reasonable limit to how much we can lower the voting age.
FOR MICHAEL LEARNED
How did you get your great role as Mother Walton? A.G., Asbury Park, N.J. [Editors note: Ms. Learned received more votes in Family Weeklys 1974 and 1975 Celebrity Surveys than any performer in any category.]
Maybe the producers sensed my love for children. Thats the only reason I can think of, since so many other talented actresses were tested. Or maybe it was just obvious that I was more experienced at being a housewife and a motfier (I have three sons) than I was at being an actress!
FOR lOHNNY UNIT AS
Why did you always wear those high-top shoes when you played football? Were tibey for good luck?Lance Ortega, Rocky Ford, Colo.
I liked them. I felt good in them. It was as simple as that. Luck wasnt considered. You make your own luck on the football field.
FOR JIMMY WALKER, 7 /. on TTs Good Times
Its morbid, but Im always hearing reports of your dcaA. Why?B. Walker, Altoona, Pa.
Im completely stumped as to how or why those rumors started. Its impossible that I could have taken an overdose because I dont drink, smoke or swallow anything. I dont play dangerous sportse.xcept tennis. So Im not likety to meet my Maker in any athletic pursuit either. Im as curious as you are to know how thi? kind of story gets started.
FOR BOBBY RIGGS
Do you believe in having the last word when it comes to women?N.G.C., Visalia, Calif.
I believe in the hearts-and-flowers method (which I have no doubt was started by Adam with Eve). I say, Im sorry. Please forgive me. Lets kiss, make up and forget all about it, because I love you. 1 go on in this way until the apologies are coming out of my ears. Theni^ when everything is forgotten and things are tranquil once more, I get even-I give her a great big piece of my mind!
FOR REP. BARBARA JORDAN (D-Texas)
Your clear diction and fine use of English are impressive. How did you train yourself so well?Mrs, R. S. Luttrell, Whittier, Calif.
I had no special training, but I did participate in oratorical contests in junior and senior high school and also during my undergrad years. I was a member of the debating teams at each level of schooling. That was it!
FOR ANN-MARGRET, star of the movie Tommy
WTiat do you like to wear most?AJI,, Santa Monica, Calif.
Anything made out of cashmere. Thats the only time I really enjoy shopping, because Im a cashmere freak. Once when I was appearing in Las Vegas, I heard that a store in Los Angeles had received a new shipment of cashmere sweaters. I was frantic because I couldnt go. So I called a friendin the middle of the nightand toM her to go to the store first thing in the morning and get some for me.
FOR JEANE DIXON
Do you predict an early marriage for Jackie Onassis? Mrs. Art Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.
Although I do foresee another marriage for Mrs. Onassis, I do not predict an early wedding for her. If she takes time to think things through, to reorder her life now that she is, moving on to another very vital segment of it, she will find romance and all other aspects of her life coming together to create the peace and permanence she has always sought. I wish her well.
FOR JACK LA LAMNE
Is 38 too old for a man to develop his body?R.W. Alexander, Gastonia, N.C.
Age has nothing to do with it. I know of many men in their 40s who had outstanding success in exercise programs. One man even began at 55 and got fantastic resmts! Some of the biggest winners are men who join wei^t program.s in their 40 s. But they do have to stick to proper nutrition and systematic exercise!
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Is Arlene DeMarco, the novelist, also the singer who was part of a childrens act back in the 40s?S.M., Troy, N.Y.
# She sure is, and she doesnt exactlv have fond memories of those days either, judging by what she replied when asked if her children should follow in her footsteps. Over my dead body, said 36-year-old Arlene. Parents who push kids into entertaining ar nothing but greedy monsters after big bread. She s also the same Arlene DeMarco w*ho once toured with the Harry James and Louis PVima bands, and shes the same one who was married to Kefe Brasselle. Her own childhood was practically nonexistent. She debuted on stage at fi\e. and she and her four sisters soon were vaude-\ ille veterans, appearing with \nilgar comics, strippers and female impersonators. Shes written two books (the new one is Make-Belie\e Children) and her publisher thinks shes a budding Jackie Susann.
July 13, 1975
The Newspaper Magazine ^ publtestlon of Down CommuniealloM. Inc. *
Rajrmond K. Mason, Chairmsa ot the Board A. Edward Miller, Praaidaat Fred Danneman, Exac. VJP., Publlahing
MORTON FRANK, Praaldant and Publlahar LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, CMrman ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec. VJ>.-Aa$oe. Publlahar
Ariana Da Marco
Cover Photo by Harry Benton
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.^d Director Kart OAlassandro. Marketing Mgr.;
QeraM 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard 0.
Carrn, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr PerUns, Stephans, von dor Ueth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco. PUBUSHER RELATIONS: LEE ELU8, V.P.-Di rector-Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion-Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y 10022 <B 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reiierved.
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatt, Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor*
Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Qioria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortsteln,
Robert Curran, Pamrta Howard Peer J. Oppenhaimer, Anita Sianmer. PRODUCTION: Richard Milien. Dir.;.
Roberta Coiiins, Makeup.
Had enough of harsh taste?
Come up to KGDL, the only cigarette with the taste of
extra coolness.
KC3DI
SUPER LONGSKODL
KINGS
Ok?./:
13 mg tar 0.8 mg.nicotine
Now, lowered tar KODL Milds
Milds, 13 mg.tar." 0.8 mg. nicotine; Kings. 16 mg. tar," 1'.2 mg. nicotine; Longj. 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr, 75
Arnold Palmer at 45;
What Keeps an Athlete Golnd Alter 40?By Larry Bortstein
F rom their separate studies of life cycles, three leading American scholars conclude that, after the age of 44, most males have settled down and no longer have the motivation to succeed that dominated their earlier years. The three scholarspsychiatrists Roger Gould of UCLA and George Vaillant of Harvard, and psychologist Daniel Levinson of Yale obviously have never met Arnold Palmer.
Palmer will be 46 on September 10. yet in his 21st year of professional golf he shows no inclination to retire from competition. Quite the contrary. This past spring he ended a two-year winless drought by capturing the Spanish Open and the British PGA championships. The victories have been like an elixir for the Latrobe, Pa., native.
Winning still means a lot to me, he says. Probably more than ever, in fact. Everybody wonders how I still can maintain my interest in competing and
People say, Youve made all the money you can possibly make. Why dont you relax and just enjoy it? That wouldnt be me.
my drive for winning. Youve done everything, they say. Youve made all the money you can possibly make. Why dont you relax and just enjoy it?
That wouldn't be me, Palmer says. I still get the same kicks out of competing that I ever did. In fact, Ill end up playing more tournaments this year than I did last year. I dont expect to win that much, but I still get as mentally up for the big tournaments as everthe U.S. Open, the Masters, and so on. The only reason for me to stop playing would be if I werent playing well at allbut thats not happening. Palmers success is gratifying to his legions of fans, on and off the world's courses. Arnold was the first golfing conglomerate, and his enormous successes of the late 1950s and early
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 13. 1975
I960s coincided with the emergence of tournament golf as a big-money, high-exposure international sport. No one is quite certain whether Palmer first made golf important or golf first made Palmer important, but the fact remains that in 1955, Arnolds first year on tour, the total prize money awarded to competitors in the 36 events on the circuit was $782,010. Last year, there were 57 tournaments and the touring pros played for prize money toeing more than $8 million.
Amie's Army,' as the thousands of pursuing galleryites were dubbed, still cheer every move their hero makes, win or lose. It gets a little embarrassing sometimes, he sighs. Fll be way behind in a tournament on the last day and therell be more people walking the course with me and my partner than with the people playing for the championship. Its tremendously gratifying for me to know there are still all those people out there pulling for me, and I try to give them my best efforts. ne rule I always have stuck by has been never to withdraw from a tournament on my own, as a lot of players are guilty of doing when they see theyre not going to finish among the leaders. Its one thing not to make the cut after the first 36 holes-^the rules say you have to withdraw then. But to withdraw without playing out the 72 holes after youve made the cut^well, that just shouldnt be done. I think the players owe more than that to the fans. Palmer is not only immensely popular with fans, both young and old, but ris also tremendously well liked by fel-
At this years Spanish Open, traiiing by a stroke on the last hole, a par 5, Palmer uncorked a perfect drive down the center of the fairway. His second shot, a four-iron, carried to within seven feet of the flag. He calmly putted the wet ball home. It was the first time in his career that Paimer had ever won a tournament with an eagle on the final hole.
Pancho Gonzalas, Willie Shoemaker who onea domi- wouldnt know
nated pro tennis, what to do with
admits hes mel- himself if he
lowed. stopped riding.
low tour travelers. We all want Arnold to do well, says Hubert Green, one of the young stars of the tour who won four events in 1974. When he does well, its one of the best things that can happen to the tour. He has done so much for all of us. What he has done for the game of golf has helped to put money in all our pockets and has made golf a really big-time sport.
When he won $128,000 on tour in 1963, Palmer became the first golf pro to go over the $100.000 mark in a season, and he subsequently became golf's first million-dollar earner. Although his first prizes in this year's Spanish and British events arent recorded with his prize moneys from the Professional Golfers Association of America tour, he surpassed several weeks ago the^^^ $36,293 he won in U.S. events in 1974.* That figure ranked him 72nd among all U.S. tour competitors, the lowest ranking of his career. (He topped the money lists four times-r-in 1958, 1960, 1962 and 1963.) ^
"Even though last year was a bad one for me, I always felt I could keep
playing well, Palmer points out. I had a full checkup earlier this year and the doctors told me my muscle tone was great, and that I was in better shape than I had been for a while. It took me a long timeabout four yearsto completely get over the arthritic shoulder condition I first developed when I had to pull out of the 1966 PGA after the first round. I went on an exercise program that finally beat the, condition in 1970.
Palmer carries a lean 183 pounds on his 5-lOVi frame. Ive never been a fancy eater, he says. A creamed-chicken sandwich on toast is my idea of a good lunch, and Im a steak-and-potatoes man at dinner. I watch my weight because you do tend to weigh more as you get older, but its never been a serious problem with me. The amount of golf Ive played over the years has kept me in pretty good shape. Arnold still seems to rise to challenges. His best showings last year were two fifth-place finishesat the U.S. Open and at the Western Open. Interestingly enough, these two events pro-
Continued
When I s1of>fl up at /.i pounds, my fat iras n ody hanfiiufi out as you can see
When / fot to 110 pounds, my mensun-ments came doun. tooyAnd.is my husbandjnoud!"1 left 65 pounds and 47 inches in Hawaii. See!By Carrie Bilgera as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
When I look liack at pictures of me fat, I can say I sure resembled an Adobo chicken a plump bird boiled first in water, soya, yinepr and garlic; then fried in fat. It^s a favorite dish of my husband, Jos. Only thing is, it helped turn me into a 175 pound-five-feet-two bird who had to wear loose overblou.ses and huge Hawaiian Muu Muus.
Now, I was never what youd call skinny, even when I was married at 17. But it wasn t until after my second child was Ijorn that my fat really began to bother Jos. He .said: If youll lose weight by this time next year, Til give you SiiOO for your anniversaiy. I guess he wanted me to look glamorous especially since I was just past twenty. So I tried all sorts of diet pills, but in the end I gained even more.
We lived in Hawaii, then, where Jo.s was stationed at the Navy Base (Volcano National Park). We had a g*eat crowd of friends and we all belonged to bowling teams. There were 84 of us in the league. We used to gather once a week at the Alley, more for the social life, I believe, than the sport. And since the manager was a close friend of Jos, he let the teams bring their own Pot Luck suppers. Wed get there about 7:00 p.m. and stay until midnight, stuffing ourselves all the time.
I used to wear an overblouse, hoping it would hide the bulges. But it didnt. It simply caused a lot of remarks. Like once, one of the men pinched me and said in front of everybody:
Your fat is really hanging out there, Carrie. Thats when I decided Id really better lose some weight.
Fortunately, while waiting for my son to have a haircut at the barber shop, I picked up a magazine and saw some pictures of a woman whod slimmed down on the Ayds plan. I went straight to the drugstore for a lx>x of Ayds Reducing Plan Candythe chocolate fudge kind. When I learned they contained vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I started on the plan right away. I took one or two Ayds before each meal with a cup of hot coffee and they actually helloed me satisfy my appetite.
One great thing about the Ayds plan. It didnt stop me from party-ing. TTie first week I was on the plan, a group of us went to a discotheque to hear a well-knowm singer from Honolulu. One of the men at our table ordered a cola drink for me, but I quickly said: No, thanks, Im watching my weight. Ill just have coffee. Secretly I was going to have an .Ayds, too, then dinner. But he just laughed and said: Carrie, youre never going to lose.
When we got home that night, I told Jos: This time Im going to show those guys. And I did! Once a week I weighed myself at exactly the same time. Then Id write my new weight on the chart that comes vth the direction folder. No guessing for me this time. My record was going to be there in black and white.
At the end of the first month. Id lost 20
pounds on the Ayds plan. The second month, I was down 10 more. And each month after that, I took off a little more, until I reached 110 pounds and had lost 47 inches.
Jo.s just coldnt get over it. He insisted on taking pictures of me in a bikini to send to my family. We wanted to prepare them for the new me, Ijefore we left Hawaii to visit them in Virginia. I had to laugh though when they wrote back: You look like a kid again. Of course, I really don't. But I do know that Ive made Jos the proudest man in the Navy.
His buddies even kidded him about being in love all over again which we are. And now that weve settled at Joss new base in Japan, Im proud to say, thanks to the Ayds plan, my husband has a .slim bride to show off.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMEN'TS
Before
After
Height
........V2V4" .......
5'2V4"
Weight
.......175 lbs.......
110 lbs.
Neck .
........13" ..........
.12V2"
Bust..
.331/2"
Waist .
........331/2"........
........441/^"........
25"
Hips .
291/2"
Thighs
.......26"..........
20"
Calves
........19"..........
.131/^"
Wrist .
........9"...........
6"
Dress .
........18-20........
9
Vthlete
Uter40
SIZES:
7 to 17
8 to 20 14Vi to 241^
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY RUSH THIS NO-KlSK COUPON
I 2 |o
I
I
I
Id
I
b.
-WAYS TO ORDER
PREPAID ORDER: I ndos* fuR poymwit plut 99c (Postog* and Handlingl for on* outfit ord*r*d odd Wc for each additional ouHit. SAVE C.O.D. CHARGES. ILL. R. odd 5% tor Sol Tok.
SEND C.O.D. I win pay postman pKit postog* and handling.
PARADf FASHIONS, INC. Dpt. FW-0
1313 W. Randolph St., Chicago, III. 60607
Styh
Sta
IstMir
MMw B
1
-1
vided the two toughest tests on the 1974 tournament trail. A score of seven over par earned Hale Irwin the U.S. Ofien crown at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y., and Tom Watson won the Western Open with a three-over-par score at Butler National in Oak Brook. 111.
Consider, moreover, the manner in which Palmer won this year's Spanish Open. Since 1965, he has worn either eyeglasses or contact lenses when play-\ing. Without them, the ball blurs on me," he says. On the last day of the Spanish Open, a miserable driving rain forced Arnold to do without his glasses. I would have spent all day trying to keep them dry. he recalls.
Despite this handicap, Arnold staged one of the greatest finishes of his career. Trailing by a stroke on the 72nd and last hole, a par 5, he uncorked a perfect drive down the center of the fairway. His second shot, a four-iron.
Willie Shoemaker
carried to within seven feet of the flag. From this point, he calmly putted the wet ball home for an eagle three and victory by a single stroke. It was the first time in his career that Palmer had ever won a tournament with an eagle on the final hole.
Sam Snead, w'hom Palmer calls "a, physical marvel," still enters several PGA events a year, and is now 63 with no desire to retire. But only one regular touring pro has been on the circuit longer than ArnoldGene Littler. who began in 1954. one year before Palmer. However, Littler, who turns 45 this month, is ten months younger.
Two other internationally renowned athletes of that period whose names still command respect and honor in their sports are Pancho Gonzales and Willie Shoemaker.
PANCHO GONZALES AT 47
Gonzales is perhaps the most famous tennis star America has produced, and the man who dominated professional tennis before the advent of open competition in 1968. Once the most feared competitor in his sport. Gonzales is now retired from competition and spends most of his time as director of tenms at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. "I've put on 25 pounds in the past
couple of years," Pancho says, "and 1 now weigh 210. People who used to hate me for the way I used to play and fight for everything on the court now tell me I've mellowed. I guess I have. You cant fight any more when you get to a certain age. Who has the energy?"
Gonzales won the-U.S. singles championship in 1948 and 1949, and was the scourge of pro tennis during all of the 1950's and much of the 1960s. In 1969, when he was 41, he defeated 25-year-old Charlie Pasarell in the first round at Wimbledon in a five-set marathon that lasted 112 games and five hours, 12 minutesthe longest singles match ever played at the hallowed British tennis shrine.
WILLIE SHOEMAKER AT 43
Shoemaker, who turns 44 in August, is the winningest jockey in history. He has been riding thoroughbred horses professionally since 1949, and his career marks entering this season showed more than 6,000 victories, including more than 100 in stakes races of at 4east ^100,000 in purses, and more than $20 million in winnings. Unlike Gonzales, he still competes regularly in his sport, even more so than Palmer.
"I don't ride as much as I used to. the Shoe says, but I still ride as niuch as many guys because I wouldnt km. ,v what else to do with myself if I stopped. I had two big reasons to quit. In 1968 and 1969 I had serious injuries at the track. I broke my leg one year and my pelvis the other year, when a horse tried to climb the starting gate. I was laid up for four months, but physical therapy helped me get back in condition and I never thought about quitting again."
Here's an indication of how motivated this man is: After riding a losing race aboard Avatar in the Preakness Stakes at-Pimlico in Baltimore on a Saturday afternoon in May, Shoemaker flew to New York and spent the night at a hotel. Early the next morning, he caught a flight back to his Los Angeles home. He arrived on the West Coast in time for the fourth race at Hollywood Park, where there is racing on Sunday, Instead of going home, he went to the track and promptly rode three winners in three races. [On June 7. Shoemaker won the prestigious Belmont Stakes aboard Avatar. For Shoemaker, it was his fifth win in the Belmont.]
One could point out that Shoemaker hasnt yet reached that critical age of 44. when, according to those highly regarded lifercycle studies, motivation supposedly ebbs. But when Bill marks his 44th birthday next month, it isn't likely that his drive to succeed will blow away along with the flames on his birthday candles.
ADDRESS. CITY_
-6 FAMILY WEEKLY, Ji^ly 13. 1975
Great Pieiiiesl^u Can Make In Half the Time
a
Remember the hearty, enough-food-for-ali picnics we enjoyed as kids?
Well, here are some picnic ideas that wont keep Mom in the kitchen for hours.
In fact, most of them are easy enough for any family member to prepare!
eOCN^gOOR?
My Marilyn Haase
Wmm EdUtmr^iayc ^Metfu Oqe
Easy Uvsrwurst TrianjHM*
Haarty Baal Tumovars*
Davilad Eggs* Cold Baan Salad*
Dry Rad WIna Asaortad Chaasas Baskat of Frash FniH Toastad Almond Brownlas*
* Recipe given EASY LIVERWURST TRIANGLES
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) rafrigaratad crascant rolls 1 can (4% Qzs.) Uvsrwurst sprsad 3 tablaspoons choppad cannad mushrooms, drainad 1 tablaapoon brandy Mi taaspoon thynw leavas 1 agg, optional 1 tiMaspoon watar, optional
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Remove rolls from package and separate into 8 triangles. Pat triangles into Vi-inch thickness.
Z In a small bowl, combine liverwurst, mushrooms, brandy and thyme leaves. Spread on 4 triangles to within Va inch of edge. Cover with remaining triangles, pinching edges t9 seal in filling.
3. For a shiny surface, beat egg with water and brush surface of triangles. Bake 10-13 minutes, or until golden. Makes 4 stuffed trianglesHEARTY BEEF TURNOVERS
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) rafrigaratad buttarmilk flaky biscuits
1 can (414 ozs.) cornad baaf spraad
2 tablaspoons wali-drainad sauarkraut 14 cup dicad Swiss chaasa
14 taaspoon ground black pappar ISslicasdiiipickias 1 *g8> optional ( 1 tablaspoon watar, optional
1. Preheat oven to 375 F. Separate dough into 10 biscuits. On lightly floured board, flatten 5 biscuits to 4-inch rounds. Make other 5 biscuits slightly larger,
2. Combine corned beef spread, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and pepper in small bowl.
3. Put heaping tablespoonful on top of 5 smaller biscuit rounds. Top each with 3 pickle slices. Cover with remaining biscuits, pressing edges together securely to seal in filling. For a shiny surface, beat egg with water and brush turnover tops. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake for 15 minutes. Makes 5 turnovers
A tempting feast of appetizing Beef Turnovers, Deviled Eggs, Cold Bean Salad, cheeses, wine and fruHDEVILED EGGS
8 hard-cooked eggs, shelled 14 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon ground black pepper 14 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 taaspoon minced onion Stuffed green olives, sliced
1. Slice, eggs in half lengthwise. Scoop yolks into a small bowl. Set whites aside.
2. Mash yolks and combine with remaining ingredients. except olive slices. Using a pastry
tube with a No. 8 star tip, fill whites with yolk mixture. Garnish with olive slices. Refrigerate. Keep in well-chilled cooler on way to picnic.
Makes 12 deviled eggsCOLD BEAN SALAD
1 can (1 lb.) whola jyraan baans, drainad 1 can (1 lb.) red kidney beans, drained 1 can (1 lb.) garbanzos or chick-peas, drainad 14 cup chopped pimiento 14 cup chopped onion
1 red onion, sliced into rings Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 13,1975
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
f fifter ISfng T^ISinj^ncor
rFiaileiiwdj,
eooigsooR?
Continued
1 cupwlnvlfiQar Vi cupMladoH
% cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Vk teaspoon ground Mack pappsr
1. In large bowl, combine green beans, kidney beans, garbanzos, pimiento and onions.
2. Combine remaining ingredients in small bo^. Stir well and pour over bean mixture, tossing gently. Cover; refrigerate to chill and blend flavors. Transfer to tightly covered container to take to picnic. Makes about 10 servings
BACKYARD SUPPER SALAdT
ItaMaspoorfsan
3qls.bolingwater
2 cups (8 OIS.) sibow macaroni te cup boMsd Iteiian salad drassing 1 pkg. (10 OIS.) froian asparagus spaars, cookad and drainad V cup mayonnaisa 1 teaspoon salt
1 tM>laspoon frash snippad chivas or 1 % taaspoons dry chivas 14 teaspoon tennal saad, optional
COOKBOOK
CONTINUED
toasted almond brownies
Vi cup iMitlar or margarina, softenad
14 pura vanilla axtract
2aggs
2 spires unswaatanad chocolata, malM 14 cup unsifted all-purposa flour
'i cupsH^ unblanchad toasted almonds
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Lightly grease an 8x8x2-inch pan.
2. In medium bowl, with electric mixer at me-dium speed, beat butter until my- Gr^: ally add sugar, beating until well blended. Add
vanilla. ,. , .
3. Add eggs and beat until well combined. Blend
in chocolate. At low speed, add flour and salt. 4 Stir in 16 cup almonds. Spoon into prepared pan, spreading evenly. Sprinkle remaining almonds on top. Bake about 30 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean. C^l. Cut into squares when cool. Makes 16
^iayc ^^Metju 'Two
Sslmon-Stufted Cslsry* Backyard Suppar Salad* Cornbrsad Squares Chsrry-Orangs Picnic Punch* CarmaUow Walnut Fudge*
Recipe given
SALMON.STUFFED CELERY^
1 Stalk (bunch) celery, chlHed 1 can (7^ OIS.) salmon, drained and flaked 14 cup minced scallions 14 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 14*1^ teaspoonsalt
14 teaspoon ground wWte pepper Paprika
1. Trim stem end of celery; cut off leaf portion (save for soups, stews, etc.).
2. Separate celery into ribs. Rinse in cold water
and dry; set aside.
3. In a medium bowl combine salmon, scallions, sour cream, lemon juice, salt to taste and pepper. 4 Use about 3-4 tablespoons salmon mixture m fill each rib. Cut in half or leave whole. Sprinkle lightly with paprika. Serve immediately, or
refrigerate, covered, until serving
Makes 1 cups filling
Salmon mixture may also be used as a dip, arranging celeiy' ribs in an attractive container.
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 13.1975
A natuial diortcwt tohom^^
And one peach of a oeaL
Ridi,creamy, natural.Theres
turning for you. The ice cream couldn t be smoolicc The recipe couldn t be easier Fiedi Fftt ke Cream (Makes 4 quarts)
I cups roifl^
' cream and water lof more
2tiisEa^*Brand Sweeter^ Condensed (notcvaporatedinak)
Higrcdients, then pour.into Pr^or-Silex. keCi^ can and proc^ according to
raling Instructions. (For vanilla ice cream,
' )Mi^c4B'MDin*Bran<5smayb^ia
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Save
Pfoctor-Silex6-Qt. Electric
Ice Cream Mdiec.
15.95
$25.95 ctMmwaM* teB
plus 2 Borden Cotidensed MiUt abels.
ects inc
edtents. Rugged 'Older tt.'im check or.
Lodi-T.ght" Sd;
polupropylene w...
- money order payable xo;
Pmctor-Saex Freezer Offer. Box 2739. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 191^
(Penns^iv^nia residents
add 6% sales tax.) Send ke Cream Maker to.
>;anie iplease print
Ax**
.....
Stale
Zip Code
Bared on comparan o roanufacftirers *agswd 7^
eooKijooic-
Continued
14 tMspoon SMsonMf pppr 2 tabtespoom viiMgar 1 can (8 oza.) groan paaa.
drainad 1 can or Jar (4 oza.) pimianto, dioad
1 can (12 oza.) lunchaon meat, cut in strips
1. Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Add macaroni gradually so water continues to boil. Bo uncovered about 12 minutes, until tender, stirring occasion
ally. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water, drain again.
2. Pour Italian dressing over asparagus; chill.
3. Blend mayonnaise, remaining seasonings and vinegar. Add macaroni, peas and pimiento; toss and chill.
4. Spoon macaroni salad on serving plate; alternate asparagus and luncheon meat in rows on top. Makes 4 servingsCARMAiXOW WALNUT _FUDGE_
1 piqi. (14.3 ozs.) caraiMl-frosting mix 3 tabteapoom butter or matgwino 3 tabiaapoona orange juice 1 teaapoon gratad orange rind 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 cup miniatura marshmallows
1. Lightly oil or grease a 9x5x3-inch pan. Combine frosting mix, butter, orange juice and rind in saucepan. Stir over low heat 1 to 2 minutes, until smooth and glossy.
'2. Remove from heat, then fold in walnuts and marshmallows. Turn out into prepared pan and let stand until set. C)ut into 1x1 Vi-inch pieces.
Makes 30 (1x1 Vi -inch) piecesCHERRY-ORANGE PICNIC PUNCH
1 can (46 ozs.) cherry royal Hawaiian punch, chilled 1 can (18 ozs.) unsweetened orange-grapefruit juice, chilled Icecubes
1. Combine punch and orange-
The next tmie you re in a ra^ grtd? a banana, k^great fca* biesdcfEBL even wdlioiit the cereal
AndyoaTlfeidthMaDolehmianaiigwkfipy
that moCTiii^eiiqitmess, ahho^ it haso^ about ^calories. Thsik abouttiKathe next time you reach for a donut
\
The
grapefruit juice in large pitcher or picnic jug; stir well. Add ice cubes. Pour into cups or glasses.
Makes about 2 qts. or 8 (8 ozs.) servings*Tlree
Beefy Cheese BaHs* Picnic Pidde Beef Roil* Seeded RoNs Dry Red Wine Old-Faaliioned Potato Salad* Cabbage-and-Pinaapple Colealaw*
Kentucky Derby Pie* Coffee Tee
Recipe givenBEEFY CHEESE BAUS
3 jars (4-oz. size) dried beef 3 pfcBa.(8-03e. size) cream cheese, softened 2 taMeapoona finely chopped onkMi
2 tablespoons Worceslarshira
2 teaspoons Accent Few drops TirfMnco
1. Shred beef in blender. Save cup shr^ded beef.
2. With a large spoon blend cream cheese, onion, remaining shredded beef, Worcestershire, Accent and Tabasco.
3. Shape into 2 large or 4 small balls. Roll in r^erved shredded beef. Serve at room temperature with crackers. Freezes well.
Makes 2 large cheese balls or 4 sfnall ones
Recipe suggested by Mrs. Jarie Q. Mattison, Stonewall, Miss.PICNIC.PICKLE BEEF ROLL
1 flank stsak, about 214 lbs. Mustard
Ssasonsd salt
Ssasonsd pappsr 6-8 dill plekiss, quartsrsd Isngthwiss 4-5 carrots, quartsrsd Isngthwiss 6-8 scallions
14 cup vsgstabis shortening
2 cups water
1 bssf bouillon cubs 14 cup vinsgar 1 cup dry rod wins
1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns
2 bay leaves
4 sprigs parsley 2 stalks celery, cut in 2-inch plecds 8-10 seeded rolis, split Butter or margarine, softened
1. Spread steak liberally with mustard and sprinkle with seasoned salt and pepper. Starting at narrow side, alternate rows
10 a FAMILY WEEKLY. July 13, 1975
of pickles, carrots and scallions on top pf steak. Roll up in jelly-roll fashion and tie securely with string at 1-inch intervals.
2. Heat shortening in Dutch oven. Brown steak on all sides; pour off drippings.
3. Add water, bouillon cube, vinegar, wine, peppercorns, bay leaves, parsley and celery. Coven bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer 2 Vi-3 hours, or until meat is tender. Chill in liquid in covered bowl.
4. To serve, take meat from liquid and remove strings. Place on serving platter and cut diagonally into slices about Vi inch thick. Spread rolls with butter and mustard, fill vth meat slices to make sandwiches.
Afake9Mbout8-10 sandwichesOLD-FASHIONED POTATO SALAD
2 lb, cooked, peeled, cubed potaloee (6 medium)
3 iMttd-coolced egge, coMMly diopped
1 cup chopped of^on
1 cup cHoed celery
2 tebleepoons chopped pueley Vi cup vegetable oil
14 cup Uutagon vinegar 2 taaepoon eait 1 teaafioon auger 14 teeapoon paprMca 34 ciq> mayomiaiBe
1. Mix potatoes, eggs, onion, celery and parsley in large bowl.
2. In small bowl combine oil, vinegar, salt, sugar and paprika; pour over potato mixture. Toss lightly to combine. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours.
3. Just before serving, toss with mayonnaise. Pile in serving container, sprinkle with additional chopped parsley, place in cooler.
Makes 6 (I cup) servings or 8('H cup) servingsCABBAGE-AND-PINEAPPLE COLESLAW
'V
2 qts. shraddad cabbaga
1 cup finaly choppad onion 14 cupcidarvinagar
2 tablMpoona sugar 1 taaspoon salt
1 taaaix>M ground black pappar
1 cup mayonnaisa
2 cam (014 -oz. alza) crushad pinaappla, dralnad
1. Combine cabbage and onion in large bowl.
2. In small saucepan combine vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves. Pour over cabbage, tossing well.
3. Add mayonnaise and pineapple, stirring ^to combine.
[mSS
(IrgAR OUT AND MAnir
Picnic Pickla Baaf Roil la ffltod with dill picklas. carrots and scallkms.
CollectofS ClassicCHd-Fashioned Brandied Peaches
This month we capture the lush ripeness of fresh peaches, sweetened with a spicy syrup, then topped off with brandy and some orange slices for a subtie citrus flavor.Ykky. YmmyL
Peachy preserved in ordinary canning syrup for 12 hours,Fhiit-nsK.Tbu need it for cannin9,fieezin9,and fresh fruit
If you want all the fruit you serve to look and taste its freshest, what you really need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, "just-picked color and flavor. Which means no more brown, mushy-looking peaches.
Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Here's how: For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syrup. For Freezing: add -
Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry' sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh on ybur just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?
It tastes delicious.Keeps fruit looking and tasting fresher.
Free Offer: For free Fruit-Fresh dessert recipe booklet, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Fruit-Fresh Recipe Offer, Dept. FF475. Box 1467, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230.
Cover with plastic film or foil; refrigerate. Makes 2 qts.
KENTUCKY DERBY PIE~~
Pmtry for 9-lncli pio shoil, your own or m mix 2oggs
Ml cup dark-brown sugar, packsd
14 cup sugar
"MT dup unsiftad ^l-purposa flour Vi cup buttar or margarina, mattad
2 tablaspoom bourbon wMskay
1 pkg. (6 ozs.) chocolata bits, maKad
1 cup coarsaiy choppad paeans 14 cup haavy craam wMpi^ and swaatanad or 1 (7 ozs.) Aarosol can whfppad topping
1. Line a 9-inch pie pan with pastry, flute edges. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. In medium bowl, beat eggs, with electric mixer until foamy. Gradually add sugars and flour; beat until smooth.
3. Add butter, beating until blended. Stir in whiskey, meltedBRANDIED PEACHES
414-5 lbs. fraaatona paachas, smali to madhim bisiza 214 qts.watar 314 tablaspoom ascorbic add posrdar 114 cups sugar 4 sticks dnnamon
1 taaspoon whoia doves
2 small oranges, sRcad (opUonaO
114 cups Canfonda brandy
1. Peel peaches, leave whole. Place in large bowl containing 2 qts. water and 3 tablespoons ascorbic acid powder.
2. Combine remaining 2 cups water, V4 tablespoon ascorbic acid powder, sugar, cinnamon and cloves in large saucepan. Heat to boiling, stirring imtil sugar dissolves.
3. Add peaches, and orange slices if desired, and simmer 5 minutes. Pour V* cup syrup into each hot, sterilized pint jar (use V4 cup for a quart jar). Fill with peaches and orange slices.
4. Add V* cup brandy for each pint of fruit, then add enough syrup to fill jars to V4 inch froni top. Seal jars.
5. When jars are filled, set on rack in deep kettle with boiling water halfway up jars.
6. Add more boiling water to cover jars. Reheat to boding; process 20 minutes after boiling resumes.
7. Remove jars from water bath at once and let stand until cold before storing in cool, dark place. Makes 6 pints or 3 quarts
chocolate and pecans. Pour into prepared pie shell.
4. Bake about 35 minutes, until surface is golden brown and a knife inserted 1 inch from edge comes out clean. Cool completely.
5. Serve with whipped cream if desired. Makes 8 servingsr.
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 13. 1975 11
ACcld>rtyCo<4^
Harry Belafonte:
The Sign in My Kitchen Reads, "Mad Scientist at MbrkH
I grew up in the tradition of good food. My mother was a domestic worker and my father was a cook. Being a Depression baby, living and growing up in Harlem during the forties, I really learned how to cook.
By
Harry Belafonte
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
When it comes to foo4, Americans are the most chauvinistic people I know. When they travel to a new country, they can get a dam good meat, but often they dont like it unless its prepared in the American style. On the other hand, Americans are probably the best-fed people in the world, with perhaps the greatest approach to dietary needs. Certainly, Americans are very diet-conscious.
I grew up in the tradition of good food. My mother was a domestic worker and my father was a cook. Being a Depression baby, living and growing up in Harlem during the forties, I really learned how to cook.
.We eat very simply at our house. We have a cook who does most of the cooking, but I can turn out a good roast and nice vegetables. I get my chance in the kitchen when we stay at our farm up in the country. I must admit I'm a bit of a ham in the kitchenI even put on a chefs hat. We have a sign that says, Mad scientist at work. E>o not invade the laboratory. fm happiest when both my w ife and I take to the kitchen. Shes taught me how to make delicious lamb kidneys, English style. And we both like to cook up huge pots of soup. She makes wonderful homemade soup. My contribution is split pea soup. Most of all, I love to be able to see what I eat. Thats why I leave green beans wliole in chowder or stews. When vegetables are all chopped up, you just dont feel like you've eaten them at all!
THE
RS
iW
says itoll about lOno^Matte Piossofe Cooher/Caniias
Whether youre cooWng up a main dish, or doing home canning, youll find Mirro-Matic aluminum pressure cooker/canners just great for saving time, money and energy. They speed-cook vegetables in their own flavorful juices and transform economy cuts of meat to fork-tender goodness... ail in Vi the time normally required.
And they serve double duty as efficient money-saving home can-ners. Pre^ure canning is the only method rec<nraended by USDA for safe canning of low-acid and non-acid foods. Mirro-Matic makes it easy, whether you can small tots in pint jars, or in larger quart-jar quantities.
Exclusive one-piece control can be set at 5, 10 or 15 lbs. ilo maintain correct pressure, auto-matipally, for
__________ everything you
cook or can. Signals audibly to eliminate pot watching. Unbreakable. Never needs testing for accuracy.
The Economizer Mirro-Matic pressure cooker/ canners avaitWe' deluxe in 4,6.8.16 and 22 qt. sizes; At better stores everywhere.
mmm aluminum company. Mltowoc. 520
COUNTRY SOUP
oyi
CH^ BELAFONTE
1 large soupbone, cracked
2 IlM. lean boneless soup meat
2 ibs. chicfcen parts 2-3 (|ts. water 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup chopped cetery
3 yellow onions, peeled and chopped 2baylMVes 8-10 bruised peppercorns 5-6 ripe Uxnatoes, peeled and quartered 1 green pepper, chopped 1 cup carroto, diced 2-3 potatoes, peeled and cut in pieces
cups fresh or frozen lima beans or strings beans tVi cups fresh, frozen or canned com Seasoned salt to taste Pepper to tMte
1. Put soupbone, soup meat, chicken and enough water to cover in large stockpot. Bring
to low simmer.
Z Add salt, celery, onions, bay leaves and peppercorns. Simmer 2-3 hours slowly, skimming off foam that forms on top. Add more liquid as needed.
3. Cool to room temperature. Cover; refrigerate. Remove congealed fat layer that forms on top; discard. Reheat soup.
4. Add tomatoes, green pepper, carrots and potatoes. Cook about 45 minutes.
5. Add lima beans and com. Cook until all vegetables are tender, about 30 minutes longer. Taste to correct seasonings, adding seasoned salt and pepper. .
6. To serve: Spoon liquid mto soup bowls. Carve and divide meat among bowls. Soup improves when reheated the next day. Makes 12 servings
RICE FOR ROAST
1 cup Choppud gruun onkma with topa
Vt cup chopped groon poppor
2 tablospooiw buttor or nuunarina
3 cups hot rico, cooked in beef broth Seittoteate
Pepper to taate
1. Saut onions and green pepper in butter until tender. Add rice and seasonings to taste. Toss lightly and serve with roast beef. Makes 6 servings
PAIM^IED KIDNEYS
6 lemb kidneya, trimmed of expeeafet
1 acant taMeapoon butler or margarine Ml teaapoon aeaaoned aalt Freahly ground black pepper to taate
Lemon wedgea, for gamiah
1. Wash kidneys; pat dry with paper towels, ice, but not too thin.
2. Brown meat on both sides in butter until it begins to turn white.
3. Season well with seasoned salt and pepper. Garnish with lemon wedges. Serve at once with scrambled eggs and split, toasted English muffins.
Makes 4 servings
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 13, 1^75
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I? mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotiTO, av. par cigarette. FTC Report, Apr. 75.
(Segdar aiid^Mdrithot
d ve r 11 e e men tmmuciiK-SUPER-HYPNOnSM!A new way of ^mbining instant self-hypnotismwith the power to hypnotize any other person you choose, even without their knowing H!
Time To Leam-rAs Uttle As 30 MinotesI immediate BenefHs-ALL THE F0LL0WIN6:
The ability to break bad habits-such as smoking, drinking, stuttering, over-eating, etc.50 that it is Uterally "impossible for, you to go on performing them! ,
Explosive self-confidence! So you have the drive, the energy, the get-started and stick-to-it power that gets you the things you set out to get, far faster and easier than you have ever dreamed before!
Automatic mobilization of iimer healing powers! So that the agonizing pain of arthritis, neuritis, common headaches, even childbirth and serious illness suddenly seem to be blocked off from reaching your brain! So much so that your doctor may actually ^ decide to stop giving you drugs! Or, if you go on taking them, they may suddenly begin to work twice as fast, and twice as strong!
Super-performance in sports! So much so that medical doctors have published incredible new records, under this kind of hypnosis, that have astonished their colleagues!
Plus the ability to turn memory on or off, like a faucet! Develop steel-trap concentration, that laughs at interruptions! Condense weeks^f learning time into a few short hours, so you amaze your friends with your skyrocketing knowledge! Tap hidden creative powers, so new ideas seem to jump into your mind from nowhere!
Rus Perhaps The Most Astonishinp Powers Of AllThe Ability To Perform Instant And Undetectable Hypnotism On Others, PRACTICALLY FROM THE VERY MOMENT YOU ESTABLISH EYE CONTACTI
Incliiding: '
^How to determine the type of hypnotism the other person will give way to, simply by the appearance of ys face!
How to turn problem subjects into easy subjects, by a simple little twist of technique!
How to gain complete access to the mind of the subject, including the unconscious mind which ordirutrily would be entirely hidden from your view!
How to impart to the other person (or to yourself) the conditioned ability to banish insomnia, at will!
HoW to wash away unconscious blocks and frustrations that are entrenched deeply in that other persons mind, and replace them with vibrant feelings of courage, self-confidence, and self-mastery!
how to give that other person (or yourself) one of the most priceless gifts of allthe ability to solve problems while you sleep!
How professional hypnotists accomplish instant hypnosis, in less time than it takes to state a single commbnd!
Secrets of Waking Hypnosis! Of Post-Hypnotic Suggestion, that takes charge hours.or even days after you have left the subject!
How this Super-Deep Hypnotism can help in cases of asthma, caigraine, ulcers, high blood pressure, skin diseases, allergies and even with neuroses, depression and delusions!
Blit We Must Make One Warning; This Snper-Hypnotism Is So Easy To Learn, And You Are So Wide Awake When You Practice tt On Yourself Or OthersTHAT YOU SIMPLY MAY NOT BELIEVE ITS STARTLINB RESULTS AT FIRST!
For Super-Hypnotism was invented ... perfected ... and taught Mw to you by^ihe same exact man who has taught it to doctors, psychiatrists, university professors, and stage hypnotists! It is ac
tually streamlined hypnotism! Shortcut hypnotism! Andmost important of Fail-Safe Hypnotism!
For Super-Hypnotism is based on a single, fundamental, vital idearfiar the most powerful form of self-hypnotism is one in which you do NOT sink into a coma! In which you do NOT go to sleep or lose track of your surroundings in any way! In which YOU DO NOT LOSE CONTROL for a single second!
This is Wide-Awake Self-Hypnotism! All that happens to you reallythis wayir that you learn an ingenious, incredibly-powerful way to established contact with YOUR FULL MIND . .. instead of merely the top. 10% of that mind that.you are using today!
In other words, this way, you first open the door to the massive power of your unconscious . . . and then you consciously seize control of that power!
It is like being able, at las^ to put your hands on the steering wheel of your great unconscious mind! And therefore, from that moment on, direct that mind anywhere you wish!Sc Puwwful That tt Has Worked, ! Cast After Cast. Where Pmfessioiial Hypcetfsts Have Cenpietely Fi^l
Once again, in brief summary, the goal of this Super-Hypnosis is quite simple; it is COMPLETE SELF-MASTERY! It is a way to gain that self-mastery, without risk and without struggle, simply as a result of using at last natural laws which have been built into the human mind since man first elevated himself above the animals surrounding him!
Super-Hypnosis, at last, liberates both of these titanic built-in powetsHypnotic Mastery over the Self... and Hypnotic Mastery , over Others!
It takes as little as thirty minutes to learn! The self-hypnotism . , . only a matter of days to learn hypnotic mastery of others! There is no loss of control, no feelings of strangenesson/y dazzling new strength and awareness!
There is no ataU!
quicksand trance to wake up from! No danger
The powers released are enormous! They include new freedom from pain (so great that some womeiv using these techniques in childbirth, actually had their babies painlessly)! Freedom from previously-unbreakable habits (so strong that when men and women learned these techniques to stop smoking, they found their hands effortlessly and automatically putting out the cigarettes less than five seconds after they had just lit them)!But Even Such Thrilling Now Freedom Is Only The Rrst Step To The Real Goal Of Super-HypnotismI
And that is New Mastery-new mastery of yourself, and new mastery of the world around you! This includes:
The ability to control feelings and moods! To switch yourself over, at command, from the feeling of being foredoomed to failure to being predestined to success!
The ability to sketch out exactly the ideal personality you wish to own! And then make your mind give it to you-trait by trail ... confidence by confidence ... triumph by triumph!
The ability to select just that part of your environment that will propel you towards physical and economic success! Called by those who do not understand intuition or luck, it is actually a way to make your subconscious super-awarenesses work for you, instead of against you, as ttiey do today!
The ability to plant Accomplishment-Motors in your subconscious mind! That go underground there, like seeds! And that bloom, day after day, week after week, in seemingly spontaneous
ideas . . . statements . . . solutions, . . personal magnetism that may soon transform your very life!And Much, Much Mure Than Wa Can Evar Dascriba Hare! AH Yours in This Encydopsdia Of Snpor-Hypnotism, For You To Road From Covar To Covar! WHbont Risking A Pannyl
Yes, even if you are skeptical right now, ask yourself one question: What if it works? <
What if it really is as go^ as all the physicians, psychiatrists, professors and other professional men claim it is? What Jif it CAN transform your life?
If so, wouldn't it be a tragedy if you did NOT try ixwhen such a trial would not even cost you a single cent!
You have nothing to lose! A whole new life to gain! Why not send in the No-Risk Coupontoday!
I-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!----i
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., DwpL 9466 13490 N.W. 45th Av., Op Lock*, Fla. 33059
Gentlemen; Please rush me a copy of ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SELF-HYPNOTISM, #80150, by Melvin Powers! I enclose $7.98 in full parent. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.
Enclosed is check or M.O. for $-
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
Acct #____
Inter Bank 4 . .IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 9466,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059
Expiration date of my card. NAME
(Find above your name)
ADDRESS
Please print
CITY
STATE
ZIP
H N.Y. g Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax. ^ J
IddyAraoM:
[y Ten Favorite Reeords
idy Arnold has been makino rec-jsand breaking themfor more ,jn 25 years. In 1970, RCA Records bnored Eddy for selling over 60 llllon records. It's now over 70 mil-l)n, and Eddy is listed among the Ip four recording artists of all time, jrn in Henderson, Tenn., the son of sharecropper, Eddy was raised stening to the blues and mountain Cusie of the area. His mother taught Jim to play the guitar. When he lasn't working the farm, he prac-Iced the guitar and harmonica and [stened to records. His success with [arious touring shows led to an RCA lontract in 1944. Eddy calls himself fa Heinz 57 singerI sing many different kinds of songs, which mean Something different to many different jcinds of people.
1. Behind Closed Doors, by Charley Rich (Epic)
2. Let Me Be There, by Olivia Newton John (MCA)
3. Stop and Smell the Roses, by Mac Davis (Columbia)
4. Love Song, by Anne Murray (Capitol)
5. if We Make It Through December, by Merle Haggard (Capitol)
6. Mantovani Magic, by Mantovani (London)
7. The Pops Goes Country, with Chet Atkins and Arthur Fiedler (RCA-Victor)
8. The Best of Mancini, by Henry Mancini (RCA)
9. Strangers In the NighL by Bert Kaempfert (MCA)
10. Movin On, by Danny Davis (RCA-Victor)
Interviewed by Anita Summer
CTEAW OUT AND MAU
0|y N
On Famous Big 4 Tablets
Kelp, Vit B6, Lecithin & Cider Vinegar
Buy 1 at Regular Price Get Another Same Size for 1C
n 100 TABLETS
^ Regularly 2.98
NOW 2 Botllaa for
(^99
Sama Formula OHiara Charga
$5.00
And Up For,
n 500 TABLETS
' Ragularly 9.85
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
WE PAY POSTAGE Offer good next 2 weeks, only with this coupon
Regularly i
NOW 2 $QB9
Bottles for
1,000 TABLETS
Regularly 18.49
NOW 2 Botllaa for
16
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS Name 104 W. Jackson .
Carbondale. Illinois 62901 N2977
Address
City
State
Zip
0:vi5 I E3T .iALK
g|
:SALE
COLORFUL FILM OFFER Your 12-exposure roll of either #126 or #110 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1.50. All you have to do is simply send this editorial along with your film! An excellent opportunity, this outstanding offer ends in 90 days. Skrudland Photo Service. Dept. 1. 7000 Belmont Ave.. Chicago, IL 60634.
Uieekencl
Shonier
By L>nii Headle>
FINEOFFERfor the healthy minded: Big-4 Tablets with Kelp, Vitamin B6, Lecithin and Cider Vinegar. Theyre offered at a fine price, too! 100 tablets for $2.98; 500 tablets for $9.85; 1000 for $16.49. Nutrition Headquarters, Dept. N-3093, 104 W. Jackson, Carbondale, IL 62901.
SPRAY Gutter Seal to instantly seal gutter and roof cracks, leaks and even holes. For extra large holes, cut a piece of metal, place it over the spot and spray with Gutter Seal. Ideal for plumbing repairs, etc., too. 13-oz. can, $3.99 plus 80c hdlg, 2 for $6.99 plus 90c. World Garden Prod., Dept. FW5, 606 E. State St., Westport, CT 06880
VALUABLE LISTING lets you take advantage of over 100 offers from major U.S. companies for free product samples, cents-off coupons, cash refunds, premiums and an almost endless listing of valuable recipe books, fashion and travel guides and much more. Latest listing available for $1 plus 25 c hdlg. 2 copies for $2 ppd. Mirobar Sales Corp., Dept. ED-1, 964 Third Ave.. New York, NY 10022.
Compare our prices on
NATURAL-ORGANIC
VITAMINS Supplements
All pricBS POSTPAID! Satisfaction guaranteed or money bock.
250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
n 100 for .98 _ 500 for 4.29_ 1,000 for 7.95
500 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for 1.49_ 500 for 6.79_ 1,000 for 12.98
1,000 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for 2.59 500 for 11.95 1,000 for 22.95
IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS
100 for .39_ 500 for 1.39_ 1,000 for 2.49
ly grain Desiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried
100 for .79 500 for 3.49 1.000 for 6.50
Red Wonder VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS
100 for .65 500 for 2.50 1,000 for 4.35
Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets 5,000 units A; 400 D
100 for .49_ 500 for 1.95_ 1,000 for 3.50
Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Ragular TVi grain
100 for .49 _n 500 for 2.25_ 1,000 for 3.95
SUPER TECITHIN-Large 19 grain capsules
100 for 2.29
LECITHIN POWDER
8 02. for 1.25
300 for 6.35
600 for 11.95
3 tablespoons (15 grams) supply 7,5(X) mg. LECITHIN in a base of whey.
100 for .89
VITAMIN B625 MG TABLETS (New low pr/ces)
500 for 3.25
1,000 for 5.98
10 MG. ZINC TABLETSAn Essential Mineral
100 for .98_ 500 for 4.75 1,000 for 7.49
DOLOMITE TableU-'Rick in Calcium, Magnesium
lOOfor .49 500for 1.85_Q_1.000 for 2.95
Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C
100 for .75 n 500 for 3.25 _ 1,000 for 5.85
THESE SALE PRICES GOOD FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS 104W. Jackson-Dept. N1171 Carbondale, Illinois 62901
MAILTHISAD
Just check items desired and mail entire ad with remittance.
Name
Address
City
State
2 f7S NUTMlTtON HOOB.
Zip
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
(TEAR OUT ANOMAIU
VITAMINi E
CAPSULES
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS -100% PURE ALPHA TOCOPHERYL GELATIN CAPSULES
E-CAPS-200 E-CAPS-400 E-CAPS:1000
200 UNIT CAfSULK 400 UNIT CAPSULES 1000 UNIT CAPSULES
" CAPSULES*1.79 " CAreUUS*2.89 capsules*6.89
G 500 for 8.49 C 1000 for 16.59
STATE
n 500 fof 14.19 r 1000 for 27 49
G 500 for 32.98 ^ 1000 for 59 85
MAIL TIh
mnimoN HEAOQUAitTEia
104 Wott ItckMn Corbendolo. Illinois 62901
ZIP
SAVE DOLLARS
N2978
M.dvgrtlement
MTmOUCMG-
SUPER-HYPNOnSM!
A new way of -cotnbining instant self-hypnotismWith the power to hypnotize any other person you choose, even without
their knowing it!
Time To Uam-rAs Uttle As 30 Minutes! Immediate Benefits--ALL THE FOLLOWINS:
The ability to break bad habitssuch as smoking, drinking, stuttering, over-earing, etc.-io that it is literally ^impossible' for. you to go on performing them! .
Explosive self-confidence! So you have the drive, the energy, the get-started and stick-to-it power that gets you the thirds you set out to get, far faster and easier than you have ever dreamed before!
Automatic mobilization of inner healing powers! So that the agonizing pain of arthritis, neuritis, common headache, even childbirth and serious illness suddenly seem to be blocked off from reaching your brain! So much so that your doctor may actu^y^ decide to stop giving you drugs! Or, if you go on taking them, they may suddenly begin to work twice as fast, and twice as strong!
Super-performance in sports! So much so that rnedical doctors have published incredible new records, under this kind of hypnosis, that have astonished their colleagues!
Pius the ability to turn memory on or off, like a faucet! Devetop stecl-trap concentration, that laughs at interruptions! Condense weeks T)f learning time into a few short hours, so you amaze your friends with your skyrocketing knowledge! Tap hidden creative powers, so new ideas seem to jump into your mind from nowhere.
Plus Ptrliaps The Most AstonisMng Powers Of AllThe Ability To Perform Instant And Undetectable HypnoHsm On Others, PRACTICALLY FROM THE VERY MOMENT YOU ESTABLISH EYE CONTACTI
Including:
How to determine the type of hypnotism the other person will give way to, simply by the appearance of l^s face!
How to turn problem subjects into easy subjects, by a sintple little twist of technique!
How to gain complete access to the mind of the subject, including the unconscious mind which ordinarily would be entirely hidden from your view!
How to impart to the other person (or to yourself) the conditioned ability to banish insomnia, at will!
How to wash away" unconscious blocks and frustrations that are entrenched deeply in that other person's mind, and replace them with vibrant feelings of courage, self-confidence, and self-mastery!
How to give that other person (or yourself) one of the most priceless gifts of a-the ability to solve problems while you sleep!
How professional hypnotists accomplish instant hypnosis, in less time than it takes to state a single commhnd!
Secrets of Waking Hypnosis! Of Post-Hypnotic Suggestion, that takes charge hours or even days after you have left the subject!
How this "Super-Deep Hypnotism can help in cases of astlma, aoigraine, ulcers, high blood pressure, skin diseases, allergies and even with neuroses, depression and delusions!But Wa Must Make One Warning:
This Suiier-Hypnotism Is So Easy To Learn. And You Aro So Wido Awako When You Practice It On Yourself Or Otbers-THAT YOU SIMPLY MAY MOT BELIEVE ITS STARTLINfi RESULTS AT FIRST!
For Super-Hypnotism was invented ... perfected .., and taught now to you by^e same exact man who has taught rt to doctors, ^chiatrists. university professors, and stage hypnotists. It is ac
tually streamlined hypnotism! Shortcut hypnotism! And-most important of Fail-Safe Hypnotism!
For Super-Hypnotism is based on a single, fundamental, vitri ideathat the most powerful form of self-hypnotism is om in which you do NOT sink into a coma! In which you do NOT go to sleep or lose track of your surroundings in any way! In which YOU DO NOT LOSE CONTROL for a single second!
This is Wide-Awake Self-Hypnotism! All that happens to you really-this wayir that you learn an ingenious, incredibly-powerful way to established contact with YOUR FULL MIND ... instead of merely the top 10% of that mind that.you are using today!
In other words, this way, you first open the door to the massive power of your unconscious . . . and then you consciously seize control of that power!
It is like being able, at last, to put your hands on the steering wheel of your great unconscious mind! And therefore, from that moment on, direct that mind anywhere you wish!Si Piwmrful That K Has Warked, la Case After Casa, Where Pnifissioiial HypaMists Have Cempletaly Failed!
Once opain, in brief summary, the goal of this Super-Hypnosis is quite simple: it is COMPLETE SELF-MASTERY! It is a way to gajn that self-mastery, without risk and without struggle, simply as a result of using at last natural laws which have been built into the human mind since man first elevated himself above the animats surrounding hind
Super-Hypnosis, at last, liberates both of these titanic built-in pov/ers-Hypnotic Mastery over the Self ... and Hypnotic Mastery over Others!
It takes as little as thirty minutes to learn! The self-hypnotism . only a matter of days to learn hypnotic mastery of others! There is no loss of conttol, no feelings of strangeness-on/y dazzling new strength and awareness!
There is no quicksand trance to wake up from! No danger ataU!
The powers released are enormous! They include new freedom from pain (so great that some womeiv using these techniques in childbirth, actually had their babies painlessly)! Freedom front previously-unbreakable habits (so strong that when men and women learned these techniques to stop smoking, they found their hands effortlessly and automatically putting out the cigarettes less than five seconds after they had just lit them)!But Even Such Thrilling Nvw Fnedom Is Only Thu Hrst Stup Tn Tbt Rual 6oal Of Super-Hypnottsm!
And that is New Mastery-new mastery of yourself, and new mastery of the world around you! This includes:
The ability to control feelings and moods! To switch yourself over, at command, from the feeling of being foredoomed to failure to being predestined to success!
The ability to sketch out exactly the ideal personality you wish to own! And then make your mind give it to you-tait by Uait ... confidence by confidence ... triumph by tnumph,
The ability to select just that part of your environmmt ^ propel you towards physical and economic succcts! CaUed by th<^ who do not understand intuition or luck, tt ts Mtually a way to make your subconscious super-awarenesses work for you. instead of against you, as they do today!
The ability to plant Accomplishment-Motors in your subconscious mind! That go underground there, like seeds! And that bloom, day after day. week after week, in seemingly spontaneousT
ideas . . . statements . . . solutions . . . personal magnetism that may soon transform your very life!And Much. Muth Mora Than We Can Ever Describe Here! AH Yours in This Encyclopedia Of Super-HypnoUsm," For You To Bead From Cover To Cover! WKboatRUUagAPenny!
Yes, even if you are skeptical right now, ask yourself one question: What if it works?
What if it really is as good as all the physicians, psychiatnst^ professors and other professional men claim it is? What if it CAN transform your life?
If so, wouldnt it be a tnedy if you did NOT try itwhen such a trial would not even cost you a single cent!
You have nothing to lose! A whole new life to gain! Why not send in the No-Risk Conpoa-today!
-----mail no risk coupon TODAY!---I IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., DpL 9466I ---------- ^
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2 I
2 I13490 N.W. 45th AVtt., Op Locka, Fla. 33059
Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of ENCTYCLOPEDIA OF SELF-HYPNOTISM, #80150. by Melvin Powers! 1 enclose $7.98 in full payment. In addition, 1 understand that 1 may examine thu book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.
Enclosed is check or hiO. for -
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
Acct * --
(Find above
your name)
NAMT
Please print
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
I N.Y, a Fla. S. please add approprtote ules tax. IIMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 9466,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Flonda 33059 I --------- -
EddyAmold: my Ten Favorite Reeords
Eddy Arnold has been making rec-ords~and breaking themfor more than 25 years. In 1970, RCA Records honored Eddy for selling over 60 million records. Its now over 70 million, and Eddy is listed among the top four recording artists of all time.
Born in Henderson, Tenn., the son of a sharecropper, Eddy was raised listening to the blues and mountain music of the area. His mother taught him to play the guitar. When he wasnt working the farm, he practiced the guitar and harmonica and listened to records. His success with various touring shows led to an RCA contract In 1944. Eddy calls himself a Heinz 57 singer-1 sing many different kinds of songs, which moan something different to many different kinds of people.
1. Behind Closed Doors, by Charley Rich (Epic)
2. Let Me Be There, by Olivia Newton John (MCA)
3. Stop and Smell the Roses, by Mac Davis (Columbia)
4. Love Song, by Anne Murray (Capitol)
5. If We Make It Through December, by Merle Haggard (Capitol)
6. Mantovani Magic, by Mantovani (London)
7. The Pops Goes Country, with Chet Atkins and Arthur Fiedler (RCA-Victor)
8. The Best of Mancini, by Henry MancinI (RCA)
9. Strangers In the NIghL by Bert Kaempfert (MCA)
10. Movin On, by Danny Davis (RCA-Victor)
-Interviewed by Anita Summer
COLORFUL FILM OFFER Your 12-exposure roll of either #126 or #110 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1.50. All you have to do is simply send this editorial along with your film! An excellent opportunity, this outstanding offer ends in 90 days. Skrudland Photo Service. Dept. 1. 7000 Belmont Ave., Chicago, IL 60634.
Ilieekeiicl
SliopiMT
By Ljun Headlej'
FINE OFFER for the healthy minded: Big-4 Tablets with Kelp, Vitamin B6, Lecithin and Cider Vinegar. Theyre offered at a fine price, too! 100 tablets for $2.98; 500 tablets for $9.85; 1000 for $16.49. Nutrition Headquarters, Dept. N-3093, 104 W. Jackson, Carbondale, IL 62901.
SPRAY Gutter Seal to instantly seal gutter and roof cracks, leaks and even holes. For extra large holes, cut a piece of metal, place it over the spot and spray with Gutter Seal. Ideal for plumbing repairs, etc., too. 13-oz. can, $3.99 plus 80c hdlg. 2 for $6.99 plus 90c, World Garden Prod., Dept. FW5. 606 E. State St.. Westport, CT 06880
VALUABLE LISTING lets you take advantage of over 100 offers from major U.S. companies for free product samples, cents-off coupons, cash refunds, premiums and an almost endless listing of valuable recipe books, fashion and travel guides and much more. Latest listing available for $1 plus 25 hdlg. 2 copies for $2 ppd. Mirobar Sales Corp., Dept. ED-1. 964 Third Ave.. New York, NY 10022.
I
Compare our prices on
NATURAL-ORGANIC
VITAMINS Supplements
All prices POSTPAID! Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
250 mg. Rose Hipt 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for .98 500 for 4.29 1.000 for 7.95
500 mg. Rose Hip* 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for 1.49 500 for 6.79 1.000 for 12.98
1,000 mg. Rose Hip* 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABI^TS
100 for 2.59 500 for 11.95 1,000 for 22.95
IODINE RATIONNatural KELP TABLETS
100 for .39 500 for 1.39 1,000 for 2.49
7Vi grain Desiccatad LIVER TABLETS low heat dried
100 for .79 500 for 3.49 1.000 for 6.50
Red Wonder** VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS
100 for .65 500 for 2.50 1,000 for 4.35
Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets 5,000 unit* A; 400 D
100 for .49_ 500 for 1.95_ 1,000 for 3.50
Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Regular 71/2 grain 100 tor .49 500 for 2.25_ 1,000 for 3.95
a
SUPER TECITHIN -Large 19 grain capsules
100 for 2,29_ 300 for 6.35 600 for 11.95
LECITHIN POWDER
8 oz. for 1.25
3 teblespoons (15 grams) supply 7,5(X) mg. LECITHIN in a base of whey.
100 for .89
VITAMIN B6-25 MG TABLETS (New low prices)
500 for 3.25
1.000 for 5.98
o
10 MG. ZINC TABLETSAn Essential Mineral
100for .98 500for 4.75_l.OOOfor 7.49
I I
I ^ I I I
DOLOMITE TablatsRich in Calcium, Magnesium
100for .49 500fof 1.85_l.OOOfor 2.95
Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C
100 for .75 _n 500 for 3.25_ 1.000 for 5.85
THESE SALE PRICES 6000 FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. MAIL YOUR OROER TO:
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
104W. Jackson-Dept. N1171 Carbondale, Illinois 62901
MAIL THIS AD
Just check items desired and mail entire ad with remittance.
Name
Address
City
State
' 97S NUTRITION HOOS.
Zip
I
I
I
i
{TEAR OUT ANO MAIL)
VITAMINi Wr
CAPSULES
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
100%
FINEST QUALITY
E-CAPS-100
100 UNIT CAPSULES
100 Qft_
CAPSULES 70C C 500 for 4.6S C 1000 for S.9S
GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS PURE ALPHA TOCOPHERYL GELATIN CAPSULES
E-CAPS-200
200 UNIT CAPSULES
= ?PSULESn.79
c 500 for 1.49
G 1000 for 16.59
STATE
E-CAPS-400
400 UNIT CAPSULES
G 100
- ^Psuus*2.89
G 500 for 14.19 G 1000 for 27.49
MAIL Bfc _
NUntnON HEADQUARTERS
E-CAPStIOOO
1000 UNIT CAPSULES G 100 QA
capsulesN).*
G 500 for 32.98 G 1000 for 59 85
104 Wo*t iackMo Corbondolo. lUinort 62901
SAVE dollars
r'enauiM irciana oue
Columbia^ecord & Tape Club presents a new selection of latest hits and old favorites
or tapes
IMPHOVEMfcNl DUUK W., uept. ), ww iwe.iAptrrT
25ogo2 JOE WALSH ,a[5g^:n *80 WHAT*
253706 lOCC
TM OMOINM.KNWOTMCK
_>Ci>WDW
248658* PETER NEROS GREATEST HITS Jill .111 mrnmmmmmmmm
219477 SmON&fiARFUNKaS aS-Mw*] GREATEST HRS
243360*THE STATUR BROTHERS THANK YOU WORLD
234112 TONY] fWjjga QU/i
252544* THE BEST OF fBWg] NANCY WILSON
JIM CROCE. A^
_2452t Al. MARTINO
TOTWBOOOROPTHKtUW
07t THE BESTOFTHE C' MILLS BROTHERS
jjOUwrJ COUKTS M 1WP_
1250290 THE 9(h DIMENSION
m SOUL A INSPIRATION
252098*JMMY BUFFtTT mmmc f^if^
252858 * AL GREEN GREATEST HITS
250407* TOM T. HALL mtaH. Songa 0( FM Hollow
246942 NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE
r1876t MICHAEL MURPHEY ' Blue Sky WfMTIttmOar
3229t CrystaiGayle Wrong Road Again
1246181 .VIKKICARR ligsagia ONE HELL OF A woman
I P* I (InAMiMlcalWorinlMii)
|248542*B00TS RANDOLPHS ImSHR} GREATEST HITS
219658* MBBTIIOILY
219650 MGRUMMUCBLLECTIM
igni cowm two
I T*W\Br*.J counts At Two
SHIRLEY BAS8EY
244%5^
WITHMANTOVANI
1244568 * THE VERY BEST lTiic5n OF DON GIBSON
111377* BOBBY VEES ltiiiR GOLDEN GREATS
110262* THE PLATTERS gegaS- Encoreof Golden Hits
[229997* MAC DAVIS
is Hw Way You Look Today
'SSSUtj*
liBSl tne ARocaoMa*
253690 t
c:ou;mw*)
51355 t
BODY SOUL
252064* RONNIE ALDRICH [HTtFI in the gentle hours
I'AvailabU an recerd* and eartrldfl only
2|^1* PAULANKA
FEELINGS
5RIPW
252247* JEFF BECK *
^ BLOW BY BLOW *
249771 tony ORLANDO A DMVN [isan prime TME
250456* JOHNNY MATHIS 8aB The Heart Of A Woman
249789 Tl. 249780 r -iWRiaa'.'
ILUES
> 249847* AL GREEN Q4* EXPLORES YOUR MIND
249953*TANYA TUCKER'S ^ GREATEST HITS
240069 REDD JFOXX [mFI redd FOXX at HOME
2540t CHUCKMANgONE CLOUDS AWAY
173 THE GROUND
1246678* HERBIE HANCOCK] 3 THRUST
246695* STE^. WC
JOHNNY HATHW AO-TkaaGraaMMHils
COUOMMTM
DKNI SINGS I HIS GREATEST HITS
2434021 FREDDY WELLER [ir*gg SEXY LADY
wOuZ^YOuIaY YYriH ME CeiMign ON A HBJ? OF STONE)
71 LOQSINS& MESSINA STAGE
COUNTS AS TWO
251786 *8TATLER BROTHERS
SONS OF miMOTMeMLAMD
25M29 *THE BEST OF THE BEST OF
mawro MERLE HAGGARD
211565 NEILDIAMONO laai GOLD
224758 LYNN ANDERSONS rytBSi GREATEST HITS
251082 *RAMSEY LEWIS SUN GODDESS
254110 * C.W.McCAIX ucc WOLF CREEK PA^I
mi
253724 trM JES COLTER iPlm! IM NOT USA
7 OOMRV IMJUtO
2d7?42.^ JETWTOTULL WAR CHILD
SES
1 2303-2;^604* DICK CLARK i
235564
2487241 Ul__
S] greatest HITS Greatest Hits, Vol. 2!
246389* LtNlETTALYNN
246330* Ooieiy AMeHal
[2S101 BSBIS) LowsSongFor Jeffrey
212654 BOS DYLAN
212^ armatHiH.VoLa
asaift*! COUBfTSAS TWO
e MAUREBI McOOVERN I i NICE TO BE AROUND f
1243642* LORETTALYNN'S mm GREATEST HITS Vain I
Johnny Ceah Portrait' GioateatHltall
lANDTHE
CHOCOLATE BOX1^ 'TOWBBf .
254896* HUMBLE PIE i STREET RATS
2S1538 * ROBIN TROWER liwwmui'lFOR EARTH BELOW I
176594 CHWSrSfiBMTISTI
snsSTI OftMiMOTK<MtlUMeTZ iNTReMONT
252726 * JOHNNY MATH
HEAVY TRAFFIC
mm
254888* JIM STAFFORD NOT JUST ANOTHER IPOP i PRETTY FOOT
244459 SANTANAS hBiS-S GREATEST HITS
251181* RAyCONNIFF
LAUGHTER IM THE RAIH
248286* LABELLE WgHTORDS
230912 PAUL SIMON gSiEBiiE ThtrafiatsinnHia'SiBNa I
2405M CHARUERICH
t235J the SILVER FOX
$ii6iitnMna
gSBSW lM|iaw(IMMMr
214650 Blood, Sweat & Tears GREATEST HITS
ii^SSWITCHED Oft
Bi
i8*KftiSKRIST0FFERS0N
""JESUSWASACitPRICORN
_ * QUINCY JONES * BODY HEAT
i 2S2478*STEVE MILLER BAND | IraBml THE JOKER
236885
B| The SingiM 1969-1973 |
Igc1
238566 BACHMAN-TURNER (^) OVERDRIVE II
246868 JIM <______
ntoToeiurM* a uEHORiEt WS GREATEST HITS
mi
^1900* KRAFTWERK AUTOBAHN
*4 CARPENTERS NOW & THEN
Yes, Its true!if you join now. you may have any 11 of these records or tapes for only $1.86. And just look at the wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose fromnot only the best and latest from the huge Columbia catalog. .. b>it also new releases and old favorites from A&M, ABC/ Dunhill, Bell. Epic. MCA. Motown. MGM, Capitol. United Artists, and many, many other labels!
To order your 11 records or tapes just mail the application, together with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment. That's all you pay tor your first 11 selectionsthore are no additional membership dues or fees for joining. In exchange...
You agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) In the coming three years.
That s rightyou'll have three full years in which to buy just nine selections, . that's only three a year... so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other month! And you may cancel your membership at any time after you ve purchased your nine selections.
Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment Selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at regular* Club prices, which currently are: cartridges and cassettes. $6.98 or $7.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records. $5.98 or $6.98-plus shipping and handling. {Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
You may accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest. .. plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections. usually at a discount off regular prices. A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine.
...if you do not want any selection offered,
just mail the response card provided by the date specified ... if you want only the Selection of the Month for your musical interest, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically ...If you want any of the other selections offered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
You'll be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save atjeast 33% on all your future purchasesColumbia House
NOTE: all apFllcations are subjact to review and Columbia House reserves tbe right to reject any application.
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Trr HautB, Indiana 47808
I am enclooing check or money order for $1.86 as payment for the
II selections listed here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy nine more selections (al regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel -memberahip any time after doing so. i am intorestod In the following typo of rocordod entertainment.
Send these 11 seleptions
8-Tracfc Cartridgea
Tapa Casaattes
Rl-to-Real Tapas
12" Starao Records
?MG/B9
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chock one);
(But I am always tree to choose itom any category)
Easy Llstonlns 2 Toon Hits 7 Clssslcsl 1
Country 5 4 (not for reel tapes)
Mi(f.
AMists.Apt. ..Na..
City
Star*......................................lip Caa......................
Ds Tow Hovs A Tslsplions? (Chsck ons) YES NO 557 F75
4P0. rPO. Alatlca. Hawaii: write for tpeeial oiler
Shirley Boom Ml her huelMnd Pot As child, she found It tough being named after Shirley Temple.
in dieHiKrid!
QUOTE: If you don't like to tap dance in public, its tough being named after Shirley' Temple. But thats where I got my name-frMn adorable, dimpled Shirley, who could sing and dance and act and who had nice, bouncv, sausage-shaped curls. I came from a talented show-business family, but whether
-<T' '
r
'.k \ , ' * - "7 . - ' ' - . *
' \ 4' V'
V. .'T .r- . t *">- *' i t
.V * 4^
i (/
-J
U.
AVig
pass throc^iPe- He twes It. ibthefuB. "
He snoiffis fQi:43ieasire4
* Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I had talent or not was a mystery I worked hard to preserv'e. Mom and Daddy tried to teach me 'cute' songs, and I learned a few; but I remained a normal, gangly Idd whose insecurities deepened every time I compared
myself to Americas iavorite moppet----Mama
dressed me like a doll and carefully coiled my reluctant hair into numerous sausageshaped rin^ets. However, I offset the effect by being a tomboy." From One Womans liberation,"bv Shirley Boone (Bantam, $1,50). UNQUOTE.
PASTOR ON NEW TURF Religionand horses
Women are breaking into areas traditionally regarded as the strict preserv es of manhood, but 34-year-old Christina Odenberg of Sweden has gone one step farther. She has built her career around two disparate occupationspreaching and horse racing. Her success as a country pastor is equsded by her feats as a jockey-this year her winnings at the track total more tlian"$2,000. Christina's life, however, is devoted to the church. Despite her love of animals, and riding in particular, she says her human flock comes first. But how many men or women can say diat they save souls and ride winners all in the same day?
ANNIVERSARIES: The Cypius government of Archbishop Makarios was t>verduo\^^l one year ago Tuesday. Disneyltmd opened 20 years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Monday-PolW Bergen 45; In^ar Bergman 57; Teny^-Thomas 64; Irving Stone 72; Gerald Ford John Chancellor 48. Tuesday-Bachard Armour 69. Wednesday-Ginger Rogers 64; Barbara Stanwyck 68. Tliursday-James Cagney 71; Ph)^ Diller 58; Art Linldetter 63; Diahann Carroll 40. FridayJohn H. Glemi 54; Red Skelton 62; Dion DiMucci 34. Saturday\ikki Carr 33; George McGovern 53.
1C
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Polly Bergen and Art Linkletter
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 13.1976
New triple action Numzident, the all-purpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. At drugstores. Money-back guarantee.
Numzident-
DISCOUHT VITAMm
Vitamin E Natural VC
400 I.U. !soa MG coated
100 caps2.9j^ 1100 tabs 99c
Add SOe lor post. A handling. Calif, res. add e% sales tax. Write tor Free Catalog
GREAT EARTH DISCOUNT VITAMINS
073 W. PICB. Los AncwiM. CA 00064
IMionnKrEir
EYEUDS?
Bathe them with LAVOPTIK. the Medicinal Eye Wash. Soothes and relieves sore, burning, itching eyelids; relaxes tired eyes. Get LAVOPTIK. with eye cun included at your druggist. Gives satisfaction or your money back.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Babys First Shoes
Bronzed Plated in Solid Motel
Umitcd time only! Babys pnckw shoes gorgeously .plated in SOLID METAL, lor only 83.99 pair. Dont confuse this ofler of genuine lifetime BRONZE-PLATrSfG with painted imitations. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,\lso Portrait Stands (shown above), ashtraym, boukends. TV lamps at great savings. The perfect Gift for D^ r Grandparents. SE^D NO MONEY! Rush name and address today for fuU details, money-saving emificate and hatuly maii^ sack. VvKlFE TODAV.
AMKRtCAM BRONZINO CO..
R.O. Bas Oealey. Ohio ZZO*
... For Uck of Control
BE SURE WITH *'EVER4UkPE'*f "EVER-SAPr* is Cool, Undatectrfile, Comfortable & Effective. Weighs only 7 oz. Novel "fluid barriers" with heat-welded seams enclosing absorbent launderable liners In soft vinyl, prevent escape of any moisture. Clothes, bedding stay dry. Use 2 sets of liners for full nights sleep without change. Moneyback guar. Sizes for ail ages, adults & children. ORDER BY WAIST SIZEI Complete with liner, $7.95; extra liner, $3.95; SO disposable liners. 8.95.
RALCO MFG. CO., Oept.365 1534 E. Edinger, Santa Ana. Calif. 92705 /Sold h Moil Sincd mSi-
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ..
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advartise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional daiays occur. If they do, fust write: Lynn Headley. Family Weakly, 641 Lexington Ava.. New York, NY 10022.
END DENTURE MISERY Refit Dentures in 5 Minutes.
End Pads, Peste Qr Powder! Money-back Guarantee. DCNTURITE At All Drug Counters
^ ARMOUR'S ARMOURY ^ By Richard Armour
AT A LOSS
I ask my wife searching questions.
Our life is one constant quiz.
You can tell from my voice and expression How worried this husband is.
Such searching questions I ask her.
While looking all over the place.
As Where in the world are my glasses? Or Where is my glasses case?
Or maybe its Where is my toothbrush? Or Where are my keys? Im bereft thm. And my wife always has an answer Thats helpful: ^\herever yon left them.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
My. nephew Mark came running into the house. Frightened, he tpS'^his mother that there was a spi^er^ outside. His mother anxiously aslsed, What kind of a spider is it? Mark' reped, I dont know its name, but I think its one of those that her husband died.
Virginia Garza, HehhronvHle, Texas
LITTLE EMILY By Frank Baginski
.. and this is whers Ive spent some of the happiest money of my life!
Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes...
Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas.
(see arrows on chart)
Puts
Pain to
SlEEt
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 13. 1975
19
Now for the first time, overnight blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hofs creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the. pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you dont have relief .in 24 hours well refund your money. Send $3.00 for 3V2 oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.
wm SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK! fll
J. W. Gibson Co., Dept. FW29 2000 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202
Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I win send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother returning the unused .portion.)
I enclose $3.00 for the 3 Vi oz. jar. FI Cash _ _ ,
11 Money Order
{ I I enclose $5.00 for the 7 oz. jar. 11 Check
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
e i. w. 6IBSON CO., 1S74
H
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
Put your plants to work for you with
Foliage
House
Plants
your introduction to
THE TIME-LIFE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING
^RSst
Book 8iz8 8%" X 11": each volume 160-176 pages, 40,000 words, over 100 full-color photographs, plus dozens of line drawings, charts, diagrams.
rriME
mia
BOOKS
Helft show you &DW to provide
Try Follafl# Mouse antsFIIEE for lOfull Days
EnioyFoiws^JiousePUmistoT 10 days asthe^est of TIME-LlFEiOOKS. Try some of the decorating ideas. Looijwr the spectacular illustrations. If you decide to ke^it,.you pay just $6.95 plus sinpping and handling. Well then enter your subsci^tion to The Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gasmning, arid other volum will be shipped to you one vdkine at a time, approximately every other month. If .you v^h to re-
mmitm lO d^ without ^y obligation whatsoever.
Each vobSic in Th Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening offers the^me unique qualities as Foliage House Plants. Solid information. How-to ffkstrations. Easy-to-foow directions. In Vegetables and Fruits, for example, youll learn how to get maximum use out of a small vegetable gaurden. In Annuals well hdp you to plan a garden that will bloom from cafly spring up
to the first i&rost.
Why not begin your horticultural adventure today with Foliage House Plants? Use the coupon below or write to TIME-LIFE BOOKS, Time-Life BuUding, lUii90s6(^L '
BQBHES
TIME-LIFE BOOKS '
Tima & LHe Building, Chicago, IIHnoia 60611
Yea. I would like to examine Foliage House Plants. Please send it to me for 10 days' free examination and enter my subMript on to The TIME-LIFE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING. If I decide to keep Foliage House Plante, I will pay $6.95 P'u* handling. I then will receive future volumes in The TIME-LiFt ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING series, shipped a volume at a time approximately every other ihonth. Each is $6.95 plus shipping and handling and comes on a 10-day free exarnlnation basis. There is no minimum number of books that I must buy, and I may cancel my subscription at any time ^mply by noticing you If I do not choose to keep Foliage House Plants, I will return the book within 10 days, my subscription for future volumes will be canceled, and I will not he under any further obligation.
Name
(please print)
Address
tpcrt-James Underwibo^
, . . : .
City.
State.
30C
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
GREENVILLE, N. C
bUiNUAY.jULYlS, 1975
by tnort Walker
T I
Ow Stom: PRINCE VALIANT COMES DRIPPING FROM HIS BATH TO FINO OOM POOYAT BEING MENACED BY SEVERAL RUFFIANS. OOM IS ALL SMILES: ARE SAVED By THESe
mNTLEMEN,^ HE ANNOUNCES. "?3Yy WILL TAKE OUR DRAGON AWAY!'
'^WHAT DRAGON^ THERE ARE NO DRAGONS hereabouts! DECLARES ONE RASCAl.
/Y07 5d/ ANSWERS OOM, *FOR, several DAYS AGO, WE MET THE AFFECTIONATE DRAGON AND HAVE NOT EATEN since:
'^BUT LET ME TELL YOU THE STORY: ONE DAY 1 WAS DINING WHEN SOMETHING STUCK ITS NOSE INTO MY PLATE. I SLAPPED IT AWAY. I HEARD A SOBBING AND SNIFFLING. I LOOKED UP AND THERE WAS THE DRAGON.
^TEARS WERE RUNNING DOWN ITS CHEEKS, SO X SOOtHED H&T AND GAVE HER MY DINNER. SHE HAS COME TO DINNER EVER SINCE. ONCE WE TRIED NOT TO FEED HER AND SHE ATE OUR HORSES, AS YOU CAN SEE!
WF ARE STARVING, FOR SHE GAMBOLS THROUGH' THE VNiASE streets SATING A DOG OR TWO AND AAYBE A C0W,AND Vm FRtGHTENEXT SERFS LOCK THEIR DOORS AMD mi NOT OPEN THEM TO GIVE US FOOD.
50 WE STARVE, AND THS VENISON YOU SEE COOKING IS NOT ENOUGH 70 SAnSFY HER HUNGER. WHEN. WE ARE GONE SHE WILL FOLLOW you GENTLEMEN.
GASOUNE ALLEY
ItyOnilHm
Caddy? Oh nof H
Oh no is right.' ^ The bag was heavy, the weather was hot and T didrft qetatiR
Suddenly I knew exactly what I wanted to do.
N
Absolutely nothing.'
Here's how I'll spend it and you just cant beat it/
X
I
tm and
PHClROWNi
'y- ..
SPECIAL'
n BIG
PEPPERMINT 5TICK Ji
bv- DON TRAGHTE
Uri. ABNER
byAICapi
SO PICKY ABOUT HIS \ NIBBLg
i
i 4
yOW^0 rr~ SOFT-HEARTED Ja^N, TH' 6ROCER,) HOPE NOTHIN'
- 1^ 6|TTIN^ RICH - NELSON ISvT^P^ICS TTHiS
eiTTN' HIS ~ AN' ALLUS^ S HEWINLY
PCX5PATCHERS IS
eirnw'
SET-UPf^l
S9
i i
COMTp.
By Lee Falk
Tale of the fiest phantomisso.
WITH THE^E PEAPUy WEAPONB you MU^T FI6HT TME C5IANT9 ANC7 free youR PEOPLE ,
"J MORE BERRtBB TO MAKE A OEACnN POiEON.
"/IFTER ENERATIONB OF ELAVERYf THET VVERS STILL AFPAHPt EVEN WITH THER POISON WEAPONS.
DICK TRACY
WHEN I SAW A SQUAD CAR BEHIND US, I DELIBERATELY INCREASED SPEED TO 65 MPH IN A
30-MILE ZONE, y-'uJ
"1 r
I WANTEP
THE SQUAD TO STOP
OH? My
POOR CATS.
PONT WORRV,
WE FED AND WATERED CVWR CATS.
WELZ IS AS MUCH IN A CELL AS THOUGH HE WERE BACK IN THE PEN.
AND YOU, CHIUy HILL, WILL BE RETURNED TO FINISH YOUR SENTENCE AS A PAROLE VIOLATOR,
AND SINCE I WAS BEHIND THE WHEEL I FIGURED WELZ WOULDNT SHOOT ME AT65 MPH. .
THIS IS ONE TIME EVEN
A GOOD LAWYER COULDNT
GET WELZ OUT? THE DOORSj ADC lAMMCn*
by Chester Oeelcl
I SWERVED TO AVOID A DOG.
I LOVE ANIMALS.
BRING UP THE
BIG HEAT, Borsl
ITS THE GRAND OPENING?
r
- ^ ^ By lbb HOLLe.y
HI/WHAT& UP^
H#%OAR The Horrible
y Vik
I V